Chaparral High School - Golden Embers Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1979 volume:
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Dan Arntz, senior class president, stops on his way to class. 5. When the bell rings this path becomes filled with students going to classes. +xGHr. GDL Dv People f 3 ,..,,.:..+ .-::. .::.- . .W s V , , l ' 'Bmw 1 s 1 ' f ,, 5 E 3 i ' ' E 3 I 5 1 E Q 5 EE l 5 E 3 E , 5 A 5 is EE Eggs ii Ei E z 2 S is 1 Q H 5 l 5 E Q EE Eiga, Egg EZTQ , IN J I H W i 5 E E g Q , E Q 5 3 E , f I 5 , E Q 1 E 55 1. !fQ,.:ia.,..s.l , ., ...., ww ... f, w9. L-.N:,.,, li M WM-x.., vig- mmm .. .... M 2, X 5 3 1 z E 24 SEE :gk 5 3 3 Ng X 2 Z 3 E QE WE, ...... nn, ww ul.. CD1 These up the the each 6 N i' 6fTheme l. Quarterback, Tim Page rushes for the touchdown. 2. Alicyn Emery participates in hat and sunglasses day during Home- coming week. 3. CHS students witness the launching ofthe KDKB hot air balloon on campus. 4. Socializing during lunch are Cindy Brown, Dana Metzger, and Krisann Pulos. 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EQ qg ani afgij q gg: ,fy . ga ,Q ,m i .QE 1a1'5W21,i2,g img M b X , E -..':. xiiiii gjiwvihiiggfilizgii- Q ,g1g.Mf2'wgi3A:Qgi,a:11gi,5 91 Sig? ,Q i ff... . ea, xy Agiwiguhsi eg., 5.. .-R g gi, Q' i S: fs, M wigs 5533?-? 1Q g mfs mgsag ggggigg igggi vs, E xqd t k -'-' wig , fb i? i E.jEf :. E.:Zjj 'g 2 1. ::... Kegf.f1f25eW,P1gffbg, gg , b ums i iiiw 1 9 5 2 g qqufggmagw -55-:5-:E, : ?gw.:, asf 4. if .i 62:52 , W --.. 4 5 Z 5s.4.,f,. 5. ,LY up Q - w i 'I F 5 glia l QQ anim? H W i A S H ln: wfgggmgj :-g.,,:,..- , 62 2112. - n N zxggggfssgfgy :fE::5E :':Ef-:Eg-E ., Q ,, Q? W W, 235 - 225-'fi,.::.-5:- .. -H x -2--.'j::-:. .2'.:.-5if , ef Rfgg mf :' ,5-:Q:..::g :,.:. 2.- eff l iz. - .W : -.,,:.-.Ext 522 -gg,E-:E::EE:E:gE:-ii strates at the game demon De Niza Changingf9 l. Seniors display their superiority one more time during the pep assembly. 2. Terry Benton shows her technique of mak- ing a flower without even looking. 4. Im- personating a swinging Czechoslovakian guy at Flash is Jay Thorne. 4. Mr. Stolper shows off his original creation of a toga while Cindy Bondurant poses with him. 5. Jeff Harper picks up yardage while run- ning inside. 6. Idget the midget made his appearance at Flash with the help of Rick Romero and Jeff Robinson. l0f Changing Homecoming Www, ' V, M 1 wr i .a dazzling experience There were only three phrases to de- scribe Homecoming. The biggest, the best, and the most successful. Student Council really showed their stuff and made the event sparkle. Said Mark Sleeth, president of the student body, We worked hard and tried to organize everything. The organi- zation, no matter how hectic, floated along smoothly. And everyone got involved. In fact, the classes even got involved by making individual floats for the halftime parade. And they were great. Freshman thru seniors and the Thespian Club added a special touch to the exciting game against Arcadia. And how about that game? Chaparral's first victory had avid fans hoarse for weeks. The guys were in top form and the band showed no mercy with their peppy half-time music. Also during the half-time show was the dynamic climax of the elections for Home- coming King and Queen. The attendants were: Katy McGrath, Brad Boyd, Molly Middleton, Brian Gentile, Sue Birming- ham, and Peter Ragan. The nominees were: Kathy Maynard, Karen Brock, Vickie Scott, Dana Metzger, Dan Arntz, Kevin Jackson, Mark Sleeth, and Brent Boyd. And the winners were Dana Metzger and Brent Boyd. From that point on, the energy grew and grew to the soar- ing win for CHS. But the game was not the only thrill. What about spirit week? From togas to grubbies, black to yellow and gold, the students showed their support fully. Julie Briskman said, This was a good idea be- cause everyone was for CHS one hundred percent. On Tuesday you saw a grubby boy sleezing down the hall, and on Friday you saw a widow dressed in black, mourn- ing for Arcadia Flash a weak smile. And speaking of Flash, there was noth- ing weak about that pre-game event. All the classes showed their talent and really got spirit flying. That sealed Arcadia's doom . .. Arcadia's death .. . Arcadia's ticket to defeat. And CHS held the ticket to the victory dance. The dance was on the Saturday after the game, and it seemed to be really successful. Said Mr. Renee Willis, Student Council advisor, We thought we'd lose our shirts but we were pleasantly surprised to come out ahead. A pleasant surprise was found by all with this year's Homecoming. The biggest, the best, and the most successful, Three phrases to describe Homecoming. 12fChanging rl W, W Rf 'ai 3, . 5 ...- ,W ,P W .VN , . X Wg. l. Homecoming King and Queen were Dana Metzger and Brent Boyd. 2. Laugh- ing at Flash are Sheri Skidmore, Nancy Galante, Heidi Arndt, Becky Delaney and Krisann Pulos, 3. Giving her best effort during the halftime show is Kathy Sulli- van. 4. Seniors aboard their Fiesta Bowl bound float. 5. Erin Flynn leads a cheer at Jw wh .as '05 Z the Saguaro homecoming game. 1 .lah fvlzwe Awww Qrmz-f4,oaZZma,4,g,4l c' -law 60-fgffjult fi!! , AW and 7 5 Maw' X M447 wfiaw mu, and 7,60 gm, 7U43a,4o ,ca-46 ,,..C,z!,,f4 dl 4' jk? dfafcacflo f. Zwwf aw do deaf Law Cfdfv X . - AZT: K-001022 if-0-11.2 .40 Judi 'amp Z 1011! We WH ,M fgfvlf MM? Homecomingf l 3 1. Smiling before getting on the bus to Boys State are Brent Boyd, Dan Arntz, and Kevin Jackson, and Mark Sleeth. 2. Posing for a group shot at Young Life- Camp are: front row, Joanna English, Chris Johnson, Donna Doust, Peggy Tid- well, Renee Lasker, Karen LaVelle, back row, Linda Schroder, Sue Birmingham, Stacy Sieben, Shannon Selby, Kris Card- er, Josalyn Dunwoody. 3. Sahar Shaheed, Cindy Mizar, Terry Mack, Sally Evans, and Vicky Scott, Publications campers. 4. Anytown campers, Julie Strouss and Julie Briskman. 5. Enjoying their success in group competition at pom camp are Dianne Trapanotto and Linda Schroder. 14fChanging Xia. Q 1 .W 2241 in fill: mmf yy Wits Students find campshispirational t'Learning about government it was inspirational l loved it These quotes came from the various summer campers at CHS. Contrary to popular be- lief, kids do not throw school out of the window on June first. Some Concerned students furthered their education by participating in the various summer camps. First to start camp were Karen Johnson and 'Bob Jewell, who were among the students who attended Young Life Camp in Colorado. John Dallas, also a participant, said, ul learned a lot about others and ourselvesf' But Young Lifers weren't the ones learning. Girls' State, a camp for girls at U of A 'where they can learn governmental procedures and participate in the government. Jo Anne Halligan and Vickie Scott really had a lot of fun and great experiences. On the other hand, imagine a place with a near perfect society, lovely weather, and friendly deni- zen . . . Anytown was such a place. Julie Briskman and Julie Strouss discovered this in Prescott, where the camp was held. Another Utopia in Prescott was at Yavapai College. It's name was Civitan and Marianne Goldman re- presented CHS. She said that, 'Slt was a great study in human rela- tions. Also in Northern Arizona, the journalists were busy. Jay Thorne summarized the camp well, 'gln a week you got to know people you had never met before and learned a lot about producing a yearbook and newspaperf' Other campers were Sally Evans, Tarry Mack, Sahar Shaheed, Cindy Mizar, and Vickie Scott. Now for the out-of-state camp- ersg Camp at Malibu romped' were the feelings of Linda Schroder, Dana Metzger, and Becky Delaney, members of the pom line. They held honors in spir- it, routine competition and individ- ual competition. Cheer camp was also a great ex- perience for all concerned. It was a really great camp and for once we all got along, said Dana Metzger. Krisanne Pulos held the honor of being the best cheerleader in the camp. Competition and excellence, these words really seem to explain why the students at CHS held to- gether their summer. Campersy I 5 l6fChanging MODDS 0F CHAPARRAL Whether in full color, black and white, day or night, Chapar- ral is a very eye-appealing school. Shadows, lights and the fluid lines of the stairways and ramps all contribute to the many moods of Chaparral. Moodsfl7 Changes improve ChaparraI's outlook Since its humble beginnings six years ago, Chaparral has under- gone many transformations. Some were good, some were bad, but all were another piece of the puzzle. Most predominant of these changes is our new library. This new facility is right next to the of- fice and is really convenient. In its place are new science rooms, which gave the upstairs a whole new look. Says Mr. Hal Buckley, assistant principal, I love it. We're getting a better science facility and at the same time a new library. A real library, not just a meeting placef, Science teacher, Mrs. Imogene Bennett added, It,s great. These science rooms are the best thing to happen to Chaparralf' Most of the I a f- t faculty and students heartily agree. , We are also looking forward to a xY,,f25 i new auditorium. When asked how she felt about this, drama teacher Mrs. Lynda Johnstone replied, It f y needs a roof. Shelll be glad to 'N know that by Gctober 1979, the roof will be on and performances should begin. More locker space has also been added. Junior Patty Teuchert said, They're okay, but we need more space. Between classes it's super jammed. And what happens when it gets super jammed? We have Konrad Schuknecht, new security guard to keep the peace. Besides Konrad, we have more changes in faculty, and students more interest more students . . . more school pride . . . and many more students. But through all the changes, we've kept it all together. And isn't that what it's all about? V... 1 ' 'T 21? 5 K , ..... ...M tt S , l8fChanging ,J fn.. Kgs fd , piilrv- .ff xx.-s,g jf' ,pv PM--QQQQ VHP v- av I 5-.Sf 1. Boy's P.E. seems uninterested in the construction being done on our new audi- torium. 2. Everyone has his own dead- lines, this worker is hurrying to complete his deadline for the science rooms. 3. Taking advantage of our new library are Kelly Paisley, Jackie Smith, and Mary Little. 4. The library didn't always look as great as it does now, as pictured here pre-grand opening. Changesf19 Changes fconfdl E ..- Q ,W C. Q 3, ,!,, y ,,1, , I 1 l. Upstairs looks a lot different from last yearis, with the addition of the science classes and labs. 2. Trying to finish their homework in the new library are Mark Bunte and Steve Lingol. 3. The new science rooms seem to be a comfort- able place for Deb Pitts. 4. Construc- tion was done over the summer for the benefit of the Science Depart- ment. 5. Anecessary addition to Chap- arral was the new library. Ghada Shaheed found everything she needed to complete her assignment. 20fChanging .ee QQ ily .A ft A 5 kkkkk V -5 ,sa-e'-f it A... f f -, bw ga A, I , A sv ' 'f f U , . fwfs .,,, ' J I if if , , , iw-flnfffw .w f i if W Xggi li ' f Z , uwwvwflf panne- Mac N CW...- 1 ? 2 ar-,we ' SHER- Changesf2l Vogue fashions in Chaparral Fashion readily changes, and that was no exception at Chaparral. People were getting more fashion conscious fand caredj a bit more about how they looked. During the '78-'79 school year, many have no- ticed that the Paris fashions and Vogue Magazine have contributed many unique styles to Chaparral. The new styles came in, and Lisa Weinstein added her comments on the fact. I like the new styles, I like the vests, pleated pants, and the new colors. Other fashions in- cluded clutch purses, oversized men's shirts, longer skirts, and es- pecially, designer cigarette jeans with the spiked heels. Guys had a new style also. John Dallas believed European collarless shirts were in, and as for the winter fashions, clothes were looking good. The casual fashions were still around us and a number of students still went to school in a comfortable manner. Blue jeans, flip-flops, t- shirts, and gym shoes were an all- around favorite for students at CHS. 22fChanging .M Q-Q- 1. Students admire the vogue clothes worn by KrisAnn Pulos. 2. Cotton, knits, or polyester, whatever material you desire are some of the materials which become the latest of fashions worn by KrisAnn Pulos and Jay Thorne. 3. Hooded jackets, thin belts, and ankle-length dresses, are some other different styles worn by Cindy Davis, Jennifer Fugate, and Ronnie Van Buskirk. 4. It's so hard to be vogue that Kathy Jenson, and Sue Larson have to take a break. 5. Amidst all the cosmopoli- tan clothing, Robby Sella still prefers ca- suals. Fads Sc Fashionsf23 Taking time out for the fun of it Readin', ,Ritin', and 'Rithme- tic weren't the only things that went on in the course of a day at Chaparral. People were often caught in interesting situations having nothing whatsoever to do with the three R's, or anything else, for that matter. Sometimes it's a relief to just relax and have fun for a change of pace for no particular reason, and showing no logic . . . just for the fun of it. 24 f Changing 1. Building a pyramid proves to be more than fun for Karen Bollerman, Kristie Kil- grow, Nancy Offitt, Diane Inchabertello, Scott Hankins, and Mark Beach. 2. A playful pinch on the cheek from Mrs. Lin- da Begalman, social studies teacher, far from pleases Mr. Hal Buckley, Assistant Principal. 3. So what's wrong with imper- sonating a rabbit once in a while? asks Cindy Mizar. 4. Just for the fun of it, Bob Meyers decides to change his fashion tastes. For the Fun of Itf25 ,, V, I K 1' 1 ,1 7 ,V ra , ,, twig Z J ' ' 1 ' 1 :' .E l. Crowds show their spirit at homecoming which helped lead us to a glorious victory over Arcadia. 2. Toga, Toga, Toga was one of the ways Randee Nikula used to show her spirit. 3. Many different sized and shaped hats were worn on hat day shown here by Linda Schroder, Nancy Mcgrath and Molly Middleton. 4. The clock was stopped, therels a flag on the play as an intense fan waits. 5. Varsity cheer works at arousing the fans spirit 26 f Changing HS students show a new flare for spirit - l , ,? if ui l r t .we I 1 ,UB gl . ' N it . X to Q g.,qb5jwxZ12.4f wg, is I Mutilate, Mash, and Mangle, we're behind you 10079. It was a year of ups and downs, of winners and losers. Of laughter and tears. But Chaparral students held on. For every defeat, we came back with a victory, and every vic- tory said, Hey, look at us! We've got spirit. Students got involved in a lot of ways such as spirit badges, hat day, pep assemblies, and the sale of shake-a-roos were good plays for involvement. But there were low times. Nancy Galante, senior, said, The spirit at Chaparral is weak. I sometimes feel that the parents of students donlt care. But Teri Benton and Kris Ann Pulos disagree. We donlt think the spirit here is all that bad. It's improved throughout the year? Added Karla Yoder, I think it's better than a lot of other schools. We're more involved because we go to both home and away games. And that set the trend for our school year. Home and away, we still pulled together. Spnnf27 0 28fChanging 1. Raquetball is number one to David Al- len, Steve Bunty, Steve Lingol, Andy Johnson, Tyler Gahn, and Carson Roem- ing. 2. By his expert form Mark Mathews proves his championship. 3. Standing and waiting for a good shot, Doug McMillian lets other team mates take over. 4. Hus- tling to the finish line Mark Johnson is happy he beat his old time. jg ug. ,J 'f f f -. l A , W , - i ss: . . --.ea ff , . . W 1 aww: ' 1 5 fs grifbfmgex -- x. gf A. f..- kt 5 it ifiii if ' - S-ev -1. f W L - A my 1 il-qi 4,.,,,,W'M K -'N 5 ' ,S wash., efiga mt, ,M pffh. --... A f I K . L , , ,ff g:f?i5223'H : .f li p ,ktt N ' - . W , g' 'QLFXWX' ' ix:-:ez ' W il' W . t - gf ' ' 5 . K . t . ,X 9... -:aw sg ,wi ., . V-swf twig.,- . S 5 T ' . . , 5 I - f as as L ' . V5.2 .. 1: rg,...5,3a5-A .V . ,lb -. 1 . 'Q , 'Q ,. ,fx 1.1 , U ., .-gd.. . , . 2.3.,5E,3 W ., we X l z q a e e 'aff fbfwfs! iwfi Zi' Racquetball 81 handball become an epidemic vi As new fads and fashions come in, so do new sports. Today's new sports are enjoyed by the young and the not-so-young. Racquetball, a fastly growing sport that has swept the country within three years, can be played as singles or doubles, indoors or out- doors. Four walls and a ceiling are used, also a short handled racquet with a small head similar to a tennis racquet, with a small rubber ball. The object of the game is to hit the ball off the wall, letting it bounce once on the ground where the opponent can not return it. The first to reach 21 points is the win- ner. lt takes speed and a great deal of endurance to play racquet- ball. stated P.E. coach Gary Powell. Another sweeping sport is hand- ball, which is played exactly as rac- quetball, but with a slight differ- ence. Instead of using a racquet, the players use their hands. To pro- tect their hands, gloves are worn, any leather sport glove will do. One sport that's running into popularity is jogging which is done alone or with many a friend. In the light of day or the black of night, jogging is done whenever and wher- ever one pleases. Getting in shape is one of the many reasons why people turn to this sport, I run because it clears my mind, and that helps me concentrate afterwards, com- mented jogger, Ghada Shaheed. No matter how tall or how short, skinny or fat, male or female, there's always a sport for every- one's pleasure. If not old, then new. New Sportsf29 Long-lasting relationships grow at CHS Sharing, caring, knowing, con- fiding, and just being with one an- other, these are what friends are for. As relationships at CHS grew, we all found out who our friends really were. Said senior Kathy Maynard, I feel that communica- tion between friends is a most im- portant quality. Trusting, laughing, talking and having someone to lean on, lovers were seen all over our campus and were a very special part of the stu- dent body. Although some couples went together for only one day, many stayed with each other throughout the year. Attractions varied, along with the length of the relationships. When asked what at- tracted her to Brian Berry, senior, Randee Nikula confessed, MI liked his pretty eyes. As said by a famous author, A friend is someone who likes you, and Love is a special way of feel- ing. Whether relationships were between friends or lovers, Chapar- ral was a place for lasting ones. 30fChanging W ,V V grr, ,VVV 'il W-or f-, ., lju , M' .N- 1 , AM'- 5 l wma , K ,...., ! 1-4, F- 4' x Bl if Ml' 75:51 'TS' S : x ,,. r' ,, F iw 1. During a free moment, Donna Foyle and Pam Mal shall enjoy the outdoors for relaxation. 2. Mutual activities such as I-lat and Sunglasses Day during Home- coming Spirit Week bring friends together such as Mike McCarthy and John Gil- more. 3. A touching moment for Sharon Sullivan and Julie MacDonald. 4. Enjoy- ing the fresh air are Debbie Sanowski and Bob Carrol. 5. Taking a break between classes are Randee Nikula and Brian Ber- ry. Friends 8L Lovers f 3 1 ChaparraI's growth continues It's finally happened! What we said would never come has done just that. The population boom has hit Arizona! Climate, money and land have brought people from ev- erywhere. And Chaparral had not remained unnoticed. Oh no, we too have felt the pinch. The new faces ranged from new students to new counselors in our guidance department. We have had over 450 freshman and quite a few new students above our projection. The reason for this increase, I think, is due mainly to construc- tion. There's a lot of people moving into this communityf' Principal Stuart Kammerman said. This new addition was felt almost everywhere, especially in the hall- ways, after classes, during lunch and mainly going to and from the lockers. I started not going to my locker, just to avoid the crush, stated Robby Sella. Next to a whole lot of new stu- dents, we have seen new faces in the faculty. More teachers were needed because of the overpopulation. But classes were still a little over- crowdedf' commented Russel Carlton. Another addition, this time to the administration, were two new counselors in our guidance depart- ment, Tom Salcito, and replacing Mr. Holmes, last year's department chairman, Fred Hilliard. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Hilliard partici- pated in a counselor-exchange pro- gram. Mr. Holmes went to Hawaii for a year, while Mr. Hilliard came to Arizona for the same amount of time. Meanwhile, Beverly High- land took over Mr. Holmes' posi- tion as department chairman. We have had quite a few addi- tions, but these additions were what made our school year a memorable one at Chaparral. 32fChanging 'R Y? - .X-en!! -Q-fp 1. One new face is seen around Chaparral was Conrad Schuknect, our new security guard. 2. The Science Department ac- quires new instructor, Mr. Ashley. 3. Not so new Jan Taylor discusses the day's work with fellow ASU on-site teachers. 4. Hap- py faces were part of our new faces such as Annette Muller's. 5. New to Chaparral, Nancy Smith, Scott Hankins, Lisa Brown and Susan Ger think it a great school. 'rrcl , 5, V, ,W ,. ..yyy i New Facesf33 Charlie Brown hits home run for drama's first game I really don't think you have anything to worry about, Charlie Brownf, Chaparral drama didnit have anything to worry about ei- ther because their first musical of the year, You ,re A Good Man Charlie Brown, was a huge success. Students saw their favorite Peanuts characters come to life in the mini- auditorium, and it couldn't have been better. Ms. Lynda Johnstone, teacher and director of the show was really positive. We worked hard and re- hearsals were long, but this was de-- finately our best production. And CHS heartily agreed because three , out of the five performances were sold out. And why not, with the great cast and crew? Jeff Georgianni, assis- tant director and stage manager, said, I really thought the people who worked on this show, onstage and off, were terrific. The fun we had really showed in the perfor- mancesf' Audiences delighted in Charlie Brownas depression, laughed at Snoopy's Supper- time , antics, and wondered at Lucyis knowledge. Everyone seemed to agree that it was a great show. 1 thought it was great! All the actors portrayed children well,' Melanie McDonald stated. So the next time someone asks, Who's the world's most famous pediatrician? Just say, Dr. Seuss. ,f i ,J ,L 0 . g L i , I I x ,S L' T' ,I ,i -. K' V fr N- X ir A 1 wif in ii ' Y ' 1 f Ur. ' i tml -V l L W1 I A ' ' 'wi i A t ' 1' K ,, ,mf ,, 34fChangihg if cast Charlie Brown Dean Wright Linus Russ Carlton Schroeder David Goldman Lucy Julie Briskman Patty Lea Brooks Snoopy Robby Sella Frieda Lisa Brown Pig Pen Timothy Campbell Violet Annette Meola Shermy Scott Hankins Truffles Nancy Eliscu Simon Scott F. Stephenson Eudora Susan Gershenhorn 1. Contemplating pre-production suicide is director Lynda Johnstone. 2. Friends to the end: Snoopy fRobby Sellaj and Char- lie Brown fDean Wrightj. 3. We all agree, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. 4. Does Linus fRuss Carltonj have a crush on his blanket? 5. Preparing for a show is Lea Brooks fPattyJ. 6. Taking a break from backstage , are Jeff Georgianni fstage manager and assistant director,J Margaret Hobart Cset and costume de- signerj and Lisa Weinstein Cchoreo- grapherj. 7. Happiness is joining in song. 8. Love is a many splendored thing, as Lucy Uulie Briskmanj found out. Playf35 l. Totally concentrated on her work, Beth York crams for her HPA final. 2. Trying to prepare his college comp speech, Blake Smith diligently thinks. 3, Hanging on to all his books, Darrel Drinan tries to make it to class. 36fChanging X ' if ,-x V 'K 4.i. I - -tr - gpg' 'Xi' kimtgnm- T 4 u-- a. . A ' r .w a , Finals bring headaches Frustration of any sort is usually unpleasant, and the frustration ac- companying final exams is no ex- v ception. Grades, grades, grades! A student's worth is measured in large part by the grades he makes in school. A good grade average indicates a responsible, mature and well-adjusted student. So, along comes FINAL WEEK where ev- eryone is put on the spot to prove his worth. I have six chapters to study be- fore Fridayf' one serious senior was heard to comment. That science test was a ripoff! We never even heard of half that stuff! another student was heard to hotly declare. Cramming for a final is part of the total picture. Excedrin Head- ache 4360 is unavoidable, and so is acid-indigestion. Some may even suffer the heartbreak of psoriasis. But, if the ambitious student can come out with a 'gli' or 2 aver- age, the whole gambit was pretty much worth it. He can heave a huge sigh of relief and temporarily forget that he will have to face the music and pay the piper again be- fore the year is over. Frustrating? You bet. Q7 fa , A . 1 ' Finalsf37 l. Pom dancers Heidi Arndt, Dana Metzger, and Molly Middleton perform to Last Dancei' for the '78-'79 school year. 2. King Brian Berry gives Queen Betty Jo Plotts a heartwarming smile. 3. Teri Ben- ton looks on as King and Queen winners are announced. 4. King and Queen nomi- nees Bob Carroll, Debbie Sanowski, Donny Peterson, Betty Jo Plotts, Brian Berry and Valerie Teets walk toward the Coronation. Last game Enthusiasm stirred and excite- ment sparked as the Chaparral Firebirds and fans came together for the last basketball game of the season. Even though CHS lost to Yuma 52-61, the Firebird spirit soared high, making for a great game. Certainly, one of the highlights of the game was halftime. The pom line performed a routine to Last Dance . It was even more mean- ingful to the senior poms as it really sparks spirit was their last dance. Next came the breathless mo- ments for King and Queen of Courts nominees, Debbie San- owski, Val Teets, BJ Plotts, Bob Carroll, Donny Peterson, and Brian Berry to see who would be crowned 1979's king and queen. The Thespi- ans were once again in charge of the ceremony, turning halftime into a spectacle of color and excitement. The theme fcontinued on pg. 401 Q' 4QE IPBGSRN ..- . . X. am ..,,,,MmmmN N '-Q--...N K 0 P... x . K A fwwwm N '+ -Q-Q... ,A King 84 Queen Of Courts 39 King and Queen of Courts QCont'dy Qcontinued from pg. 391 was a king and queen of courts mu- seum, with dancers from the past and future represented. Then to a cheering crowd, Brian Berry and BJ Plotts took their place of King and Queen of the present. Everything really came together after the game. The dance fspon- sored by Thespiansj was a huge success, with the cafeteria walls bulging with music. After if was all over, most would agree that it was a fantastic evening, and one that CHS students would not soon for- get. J,q1RrX it li if E 4OfChanging 1 Q gl! I. Pom advisor, Ms. Bryce McKinney, hands out congratulatory flowers for nominees to pom girls Dana Metzger and Lisa Busch. 2. Hugging the new queen, B. J. Plotts, is Teri Benton. 3. Playing the roles of King and Queen of Courts of the 20's are Scott Stevenson and Julie Briskman. 4. Brian Berry is escorted by Margaret Hobart. 5. Sym- bolic of the night's game, Jerry Good stretches unsuccessfully. King 84 Queen Of Courts 4l Clubs depend on fundraising projects Pretzels, candy and spirit rib- bons were just a few of the many things sold by organizations. These clubs felt it a challenge to sell things and depended greatly on their fundraising projects to sup- port their activities throughout the year. One outstanding fundraising project was bake sales. Other fund raising projects consisted of car washes, dances, and different kinds of marathons. Fund raising was just a small piece of the puzzle that made '78- '79 what it was. 42 Contributing l. Selling spirit ribbons on game days brought in quite a sum of money. 2. Part of the Senior Class activities for fundraising is selling hats as shown by Gretchan Lamb. 3. One fun way of rais- ing money is a car wash as Cheryl Ben- nocci and Kristin Hubbard prove. 4. Selling spirit boosters is Beverly Seitz- berg. Fundraismgf43 Records set and ambitions met in '78 The summer of 1978 started a lot of things in the world. Some were good, and of course some were bad. Then news came from the news- makers and from the news-break- ers. There were leaders that led, and there were leaders that fled. There were nobodies that turned into somebodies, and somebodies that turned into nobodies. Where should we begin? In Tehran, the Iranian govern- ment collapsed weeks after Shah Mohammed Teza Pahlavi fled from the country to Morocco. After futilely trying to keep the for- mer government strong throughout a full-scale civil war, Prime Minis- ter Shahpour Bakhtier, the Parlia- ment and the Regency Council re- signed and left the country's rule in the hands of the Ayatollah Ruhol- lah Khomeini's Islamic force. Thousands of Iranians poured into the streets to celebrate the end of Phlavi's reign, though many leftist groups and educated citizens had some doubt as to the administrative abilities of the new government. President Jimmy Carter aroused controversy this year by breaking off our diplomatic relations with Taiwan in order to resume nor- malcy with Red China. Though trade with Taiwan is not automati- cally altered, such products as Coca-Cola hit Communist China immediately, and our trade with Red China will soon increase. Shortly after Carter's announce- ment, Chinese premier Teng Hsiao-P'ing visited the United States as the government's guest. Teng was greeted by applauding crowds at airports and shown in the news night after night, laughing and in obvious good spirits. The Catholics have seen a few different tenants in their Vatican at St. Peter's Square, Rome. Pope Paul VI died in August. A new Pope was elected and named after his two predecessors. He took the name of John Paul I. After a short reign ofjust 33 days, the Pope died. 44fChanging This was the shortest reign ever in the history of the Catholic Church. Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was elect- ed at the next Conclave, and he took the name of John Paul II in respect of the short papacy of John Paul I. Pope John Paul II is the first Pope from Eastern Europe, and the first non-Italian since 1522. The most terrifying aspect of 1978 was the mass suicide of men, women, and children-over 900 of them, in the jungles of Guyana. Their leader, at a place called Jon- estown, was the Reverend Jim Jones who had moved his congre- gation to this site from San Fran- cisco. They died after swallowing a grape-sweetened fruit drink mixed with cyanide, a deadly poison, which they had been ordered to drink by their leader. Over 900 died in all, some families huddled to- gether while they waited for the cyanide to take effect. Even Jones' family took the drink, following his last orders. Jones was later found with a bullet in his head. What caused the slaughter in Guyana must have been a blend of religious fervor, paranoia, and misplaced faith in Jim Jones. Former Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller died of a heart attack at his office in late January. Rocke- feller's family ranked fifth on the list of the richest American fam- ilies, the dynasty started by John Davison Rockefeller in the 19th century. This year also witnessed the death of artist Norman Rock- well, whose whimsical paintings adorned the cover of Saturday Evening Post for years. The sports scene had the usual suspense associated with sports. The Yankees captured baseballfs World Series, and for the Pittsburg Steelers it was football's Super Bowl XIII. Muhammad Ali, one of boxing's greats, regained the Heavyweight Boxing title for the third time, dethroning Leon Spinks, who earlier in the year beat Ali in a surprise upset. MY' 'mer f ,.w'f. 5- , if . t ty. ,Q X . 1 , . at . at 'M-.. sw ' . N l. Pope John Paul Il, first non-Italian Pope since 1552. 2. Mork and Mindy from hit T.V. show of the same name. 3. Leon Spinks goes the distance with Muhammad Ali. 4. Chinese Premier Teng tours U.S. 5. Former Vice-President Nelson Rockefel- ler dies in January. 6. Steve Martin wins Grammy for best comedy album. 7. Three men from Albuquerque cross Atlantic in balloon, the Double Eagle II. A new world record was set in ballooning. In a helium balloon, three men from Albuquerque, New Mexico, crossed the Atlantic Ocean. It took Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson and Larry New- man six days to cover the 3,000 miles. Many people had tried this, but none had succeeded before the Double Eagle II. And finally, a look at the lighter side of life. The top comedian of the year was Steve Martin. The wild and crazy guy may say he's getting smallv, but in reality he's grown into an enormous celebrity. He has performed all over the world and is the recipient of the Grammy Award for the best com- edy album. This year's most talked about T.V. entertainment was the series, Mork and Mindy. Na-nu, na- nu and shazbaht are two state- ments commonly heard from Robin Mork Williams. Mork, a warm, lovable space traveler from the planet Ork, is assigned to study Earth and its creatures and return the knowledge to his planet. Since the summer of '78, you couldn't call the year too great. But it wasn't all that bad either. -30- Current Events 45 im 25 it 2: 2, N Y gi ,L 1:2 Q: 1: zz :Q :A ,st Q, zf 'ls xp. if QE .iff f 1 ,Mug ik-A , Wmx-., . W! I.. . . 'i 5 , , , ml,A . L 1 k Si?-. , VLA R I -fi, wi : 3 , , ' gn T -0 -c ,H Qi 2, 3 L 2 f 'M X, .Mm lm ' P' 4. - 3 . W A 1 i f-'L war 48fContributing .,,.. it 5 1 4 l. Collaborating on the best means of scheduling the underclass TASK tests in December, are Principal Stuart Kammer- man, Assistant Principals Ralph Brad- shaw, and Hal Buckley. 2. Mr. Kammer- man's friendly smile and cheerful manner usually manage to put people at ease. 3. Taking care of details is a trait common to all successful administrators, as Mr. Brad- shaw demonstrates daily. 4. Assistant Principal Mr. Buckley takes time to dis- cuss a scheduling problem with counselor, Mrs. Bev Highland. Administration handles expansion Q, so 9.- - rfms S : . ,. . I D D y iia ,uf A M! I W bi ' L,,. ff . - - L. V,kkk A ,,k,, . ws... as W was 1' sk Q 1- 1 L ? ,X f ! we ' Tx Eventually it will work out. It just takes time for people to be- come adjustedf' comments Mr. Hal Buckley, vice principal. A pretty general statement, but he's talking about the new attendance policy, which was an issue of some controversy. Previously, students at Chappar- ral had a rather lax attendance policy. At least it was one that stu- dents could and did take advantage of. Returning from summer vaca- tion, they found that four unex- cused absences, ten total absences, or twelve tardies would eliminate them from their classes. N0 if's, and's, or but's were allowed since attendance was computer moni- tored. There's still another aspect of at- tendance that is noteworthy. Our school is still growing and is one of the two schools in Scottsdale that will probably continue to grow. Mr. Stuart Kammerman, principal, predicts that, In five years, Chap- arral will be the largest high school in Scottsdale. The facilities as well as the stu- dent population are expanding at Cl-IS. Some of the many new addi- tions include a new and larger li- brary, handball and racquetball courts, a science lab and the start of construction of a new audito- rium. Accepting the challenge of growth and change, the administra- tion kept Chaparral running smoothly. Administration 49 Resource centers become classroom Hassels, confusion and an overpopulated school were just some of the problems that the office had to deal with. 1,9020 students had made it practically impossible for the office to organize and to provide enough classrooms for all the classes and students. Many classes were held in resource centers because they were the only rooms for classes to be held until more classrooms could be arranged. Having classes in resource centers proved to be distracting to some students. I don't like having class in the resource center because it was too hard to concentrate and with all the people wandering in and out it was very distracting, commented David Fal- laleh. While some students were adjusting to classes in the resource center other students were adjusting to the new attendance system. Since the new attendance records system had been started the attendance records of the majority students has improved greatly. The new system is so fantastic and the attitudes of the students are much better and they are more responsible, commented Mrs. Evelyn Thies, attendence secretary. 5? 50 Contributing -P ,F .tj k lf ,Ii Helen Batzler .lean Case Mary Clinkingbeard v 'Ti . fi! fa W '32 A jul Lola McCoy Evelyn Thies in F-fm l. Making sure Robby Sella announces play practice is Julie Briskman. 2. While Mrs. Clinkingbeard goes over senior rank- ing, Mrs. Batzler takes some of the load off and answers the phone. 3. By running around and doing his daily errands Mr. Kammerman keeps the school well orga- nized. 4. While searching for senior re- cords Mary Clinkingbeard organizes the files. 5. After picking up their mail, Doug Waldrop and Jim Markakis discuss sci- ence facilities. 6. While Shauna Garvis and Lee Brooks work hard on student re- cords, Tod Alkire catches a few winks. Officef5l 52 f Contributing lynn-f 1. Giving Michelle Rooder comfort after a schedule mixup is counselor Mrs. Porter. 2. The ever hard working Mr. Hilliard or- ganizes student schedules. 3. With great affection Mrs. Balog and Mrs. Hagerty help pull each other through a hard day's work. 4. Expressing the complications of scheduling, Mrs. Highland explains the importance of good attendance. 5. Dis- turbed about her attendance record, fresh- man student has Mrs. Evans check her files. .im i f ff , j R I Ns -5. Gladys Balog Ann Evans Mary Haggerty Fred Hilliard Counselors undergo exchange programs NAM Bev Highland .Io Porter Tom Salcito Mike Warden Everyone passes through the counselors' office complex or goes to see one of the counselors many times a week. It is definitely a very busy place, no matter what the time of day. Not only is it a counseling responsibility to go over the sen- iors' transcripts with them prior to graduation, it is also a counselor's obligation to assist the hundreds of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors with their individual scheduling problems. Every year brings changes of some kind to the counseling depart- ment, and this year certainly was no exception. When school opened, we saw a new face and missed see- ing a familiar one. Who was it sit- ting in Mr. Holmes' office, and where was Mr. Holmes? He was in Hawaii for a year, and the man sitting at his desk was Mr. Fred Hilliard, counselor at Kalaheo High School in Oahu, who had lit- erally exchanged places with Mr. Bill Holmes. They changed jobs, houses, and cars for a year. Mr. Hilliard wanted to spend some time with his family on the mainland, and Mr. Holmes agreed that ex- changing lifestyles for a short time would be a good experience for him and his family also. There is good cooperation be- tween the students and counselors here, and an over-all positive ap- proach to learning among all the members of the Chaparral family, commented Mr. Hilliard. Counselorsf53 Embers staff How could approximately 30 students possibly be so dedicated? Where else can a teacher,s concern be seen every day? When was there ever a class that held so many cra- zies together? Well, if it isn't Year- book, then what is it? Picture a room full of students running around trying to get their assignments done before a dead- line, and that picture should look like none other than the Yearbook staff. Part of the time, disorganization became the normal feeling and effi- ciency came only on a wing and a prayer. So much needed to be done, but no time was given to do it in. What next? Well, plan until the calender's full. Then work, take pictures, write and plan some more. Make erasures, get negatives, and stay sane. This hectic pace included writing copy, captions, headlines, drawing layouts, croping pictures, and keep- ing peace between the staffers and photographers. Emotions were always expressed during this, hectic pace, by say- ing such things as: No, that's so repetitious, Oh Robby, that's so good, could you write a little bit more of my story for me? Is any- one in the darkroom?,, Who took my ruler? or 6'I'm starved, letis send out for dinner. So many things contributed to this year's book. Pictures were late, stories were lost and had to be re- written, and people went wi1d.! But through all the wildness, something got done. Something special. Something memorable. This Yearbook. And believe us it was worth keeping the peace! 54 f Contributing keeps with fast pace RM htm IK is 1 '5 X .. ,mg A .Maul e l 1. Getting ready, Sally Evans is on her way to shoot an assignment. 2. Photographer, Michelle Mahan, checks out negatives to meet a deadline. 3. Kathy Maynard makes sure of a few facts with Tarry Mack and Robby Sella. 4. With just a few days left of the deadline, Vicki Scott does her best to meet it. 5. Part of the day's work, Lisa Weinstein and Sahar Shaheed discuss the importance of special effects. Embers f 55 . ASHES staff burns bright Extra! Extra! Ashes was the flip side to Embers and they were burn- ing bright this year. Every story was better than the one before, and the after glow of these stayed and stayed. The newspaper staff had to con- tend with deadlines, headaches, and copy just like the yearbook people, but their situation was not as drastic, because they made their own deadlines. If we wanted the paper to come out in early March, said editor, Jay Thorne, then we'd plan around a set datef' But planning around a set date was not so easy. Advisor Jo Aug- spurger said, We did have a few problems, but I think the kids did a great job! And when there wasnit an as- signment for someone to do a great job on, they were given a beat. Stu- dents were assigned subjects such as English, social science, or math to keep an eye out for anything in- teresting that could make an excit- ing story for the next issue. So every staffer had something to contribute to the popular four- page edition of ASHES. Melody Edwards explains, I think it,s good. It informs people on a lot of things. 56 Contributing swam reassess ...is l. Taking an ad on the phone and typing a story is editor, Jay Thorne. 2. Russ Carl- ton listens to comments concerning his artwork. 3. A coffee-break is a welcome relief to Mrs. Jo Augspurger, advisor, from the tedium of a deadline. 4. Writing an inverted pyramid-style news story isn't an easy assignment for Cindy Orr, Cindi Mizar, and Julie Strauss, ASHES report- ers. Ashes! 57 l Business offers various clerical skills Students of Chaparral High School are out to experience life. One way of doing this was through the Business Department. There, students explored various types of clerical and business skills, whether it was accounting, marketing, busi- ness law, shorthand or typing. It,s more interesting than it sounds, commented typing teacher, Mrs. Charlene Greene. While the Typing I class was busy learning how to type manu- scripts and compositions, along with trying to obtain speed and ac- curacy, the accounting class was keeping a record of all the money going in and out of the companies. Junior Phil Hubbard remarked, It's very beneficial and it's some- thing you can use the rest of your life. Whether one chooses experienc- ing life and job skills by way of the Business Department, or by some other means, chances are they will be successful. 58fContributing Ag X, 46 'X Lary Cooper Bob Deutsch Charlene Greene ww' Jean Mann Herald Schade l. Time and effort is put forth to achieve the outcome of accomplishment as shown by Scott Harris. 2. The beginning of a career might begin in a class such as ac- counting for Jackie Jones, Susan Caniik and Heide Thode. 3. The Business Depart- ment is not always full of complications and backbreaking work shows Bruce Thatcher and friend. 4. Typing assistant for Mr. Deutsch, practices her speed and accuracy. Businessf59 Ml W? JAM QZJQMLMM, ,WM ,rdf HA, 5 AL' I a2! '-7'VLZffL'1f'fa-J ,LZ ' Mwebaaygn-M11 Z J-ZW I 0511! JL!! Am -Zig., WJ, 1. Part of the freshman English course is taking time off, as Todd Holladay and Mike Conway demonstrate. 2. Reciting his speech for listening class is Marty Geor- gianni. 3. Diligently working is Leslie Stone, attempting to complete her assign- ment. 4. Using the English resource cen- ter, Ronnie Van Buskirt finds it a nice quiet place to study. 5. Not paying close attention to their listening tape is Kim Beers and Ann DeRito. 6OfChanging Donna Ashworth .lo Augspurger Paula Bjorklund Suzanne Colby 5 ff .' 1, Z,- 1 1 X 'ln 1 Zvi V w 5 f K I i 1 Qi LH, W , -.,e l . 2 .' A 4 i,f 71, V, -- 21 5-nav. fe ggg I' g t D F English Department uses new concepts ' '12, ,..., ... -wwf .- F 'T ' 1 K ' l 1' r 5 ' 'Q K' wa N V 7 iN, X' . r I t i i wah 1' ,Q 1 H ' i , ,, K 2 2 W QQ , , l - . YW' ,, ,,.,. X w 'Ns - is a' 5 'F QP ,, .isa fi . , si X' Kathy Conard .lack Gluss Debi Gustafson Dick Yahrmarkt From dangling participals to sen- tence diagramming, the English program at Chaparral has almost done an about face. Students are seeing the transfor- mations every day in different ways. Since the original open con- cept, classes in various areas of English have come and gone, but progress was never as evident as it was this year. College preparation became a major force in English this year, and students had to catch on fast. We really had to cater more to the universities this year because kids are getting into college with less than 9th grade reading level,', said Ms. Mardi Markwell. And speaking of levels, grammar levels reached new heights this year. Ccontinued on next pagej Engl1shf6l QEngIish cont'd CContinued from Pg. 613 More spelling, writing, and read- ing helped students on their way to, as Readers Digest would say, a more picturesque speech. New classes were also beneficial to CHS. British Lit., Shakespeare, and several writing classes added a great deal to our English depart- ment. Said Ms. Bryce McKinney, These new classes have really rounded out our study format and I think they're all great. But things werenit uall great in the beginning. According to many teachers, Room assignments were shaky, and no one knew what the open concept really meant? The concept grew and flourished and students at CHS are enjoying the outcome. And as Shakespeare so profoundly wrote, The play's the thingf, 62fChanging -7 Vyh. A rf ., 'fl 4 if 'wr ,wi A ' .ADOBE fffw' -we 1 s ,,,, K, ityy r , , ,g M W 'M imi I J . Y 0 H Ones ,,,,c A, we X Terry Kearney r 1. . ry, Mg it Bryce McKinney -Q ' t ttit i'i X 6 Mark Miller .,, L ,, . 'A , Q .DflVld1 .75 5p,q,f70f r,un5 -f4f0T o-F fum, I f70Pe WU 577V 101.771 IT, HFPVQ 4 9004 tiommer 4 9f6H'V 5'2fVfb'2 yellli. ffwza l Hard-working students can be found in Mrs. Pam Miller's English III class. From left are Mrs. Miller, Chris Carder, Mi- chelle Mongan, Melanie McDonald and Sheri Medock. 2. To Bob Carol, Val Teets and Allen Smith English isn't all boring. 3. Talented actors from the San Diego Old Globe Theater came to perform for Eng- lish and Humanities students. 4. Settling down her English class is Ms. Mardi Markwell. 5. Eleanor Anderson laughs at a near-by joke while doing her pages in Yearbook class. Engl1shf63 1. A busy Mrs. Beal takes a break to talk on the phone. 2. Working diligently, Rob- ert Call tries to complete his program. 3. At the Math Resource Center, Mike Brooks studies for an analysis test. 4. Dis- cussing the inner concepts of math are Mark Bryant and Holly Papin. 5. Math classes aren't all work and no fun. Some- times students get to talk and laugh. I , Bob Barefoot Francis Beal Jane Bruner Tom Campbell Eric Fagan Barbara Hayes 64 f Contributing Teachers make math add up XFN ,f Z 5 VS f Tr! 4 rr, E , zz 'A .. -A 2 'k if' 'X 'Y .I ,' 'J' 3 zi . , . 'Q V N ' A k xx N e e A I '. -I g Q57 133,63 5' . .fs . Q im ' 4 3 'Q' I l I7 ' Math: the science of numbers and their operations, interrelations, combinations, generalizations, and abstractions of space configura- Q tions and their structure, measure- ment, and transformations. This defination alone would be enough to scare many, but the brave mathematician finds many advantages in the CHS Math De- partment. Additions to the already fine staff were Mr. Eric Fagan, and Ms. Holly Papin. Department head, Mrs. Miller, said, The Math department and staff is excellent and hopes to keep up the good work .3 in the upcoming years. A great advantage for students is the extra time and effort the math teachers put in. After school is the time for any student, that needs ex- tra help, to get it. Every math teacher is always willing and ready to help a student. Mrs. Beal adds her comments about the Math department. I don't know anything about the oth- er school's Math Departments, but ours' is excellent. The Math Department offers two computor programing classes at Chaparral. The students are taught how to write up programs and then run it into the computor. Mrs. Beal believes that the classes are excellent because they really help the students a lot. Many other great classes are of- fered to CHS students that futher their education in Math. f gr Gene Mahak Jan Miller Holly Papin Betty Takesuye Gena Trimble Mathf65 , J 1. Going over an assignment with Pam Holly is Mr. Ev Shepherd. 2. Bookstore manager, Ms. Bev Seitzberg, assists on- sight student in selecting her books. 3. Spanish can be confusing to most, but ju- nior Kris Louma seems to have the an- swer. 4. Stephanie Johnson finds concen- tration easy in the new library. 5. Spanish teacher, Mr. Joe Casillas points out La pared on the wall',. 'nr+- Dave Ashmann M, Joanne Bunte 'Q Joe Casillas Madanna DiBenedetto iffy ' .5 ?' f Georgia Dombrowski it 1 Barbara Lampe C en ff riieii t Norma Payne Linda Quart 'B 66 Contributing J' I mf . .1 wx Q ,.-. X . Y... .. ., . fi '- +- 69il Is Language and library change and grow t airr - M ..... W' w kan., i L According to both students and librarian, the new library was a well-appreciated necessity. Feeling relief after having a new library at last, head librarian Judy Voran re- plied, Wonderful, magnificent, . . . there just aren't enough words to describe it. Many improve- ments occurred within the library itself. For example, checking out books involved providing an ID card and a security system for catching bookthieves was installed. We are very pleased with the way everything has turned out, com- mented Mrs. Voran. Another new addition to CHS occurred in the Foreign Language Department. Mrs. Pauline Todaro replaced the former Latin and Spanish teacher, Gabe Ormonde. Mrs. Tadaro was educated in French, Spanish, and Latin. She has taught at a school in Ohio and at the internationally acclaimed Berlitz School of Language. Mrs. Todaro said she thought that CHS had a terrific Foreign Language Department and exclaimed, I love teaching here! W Robin Ruffo . A , L r io Beverly Seitzberg ' ,JL Everett Shepherd A W r Pauline Todaro Q il' Judy Voran ff L Lois Zampella K w e l! Contribut1ngf67 Clara Anderson Dee Rae Bayless Linda Begalman Walt Coker Cathy Cox Jerry Eckman SS Department gets students Involved 'gWhat we really need to do is get everyone who is involved in social studiesg teachers and students, and find out what our goals are, stated Walt Coker, a social studies teach- er here. That seemed to be that de- partment's problem, no set goals. But as the year went on, new classes like World War Il History, Conservation and Environment and American History really helped students to get involved. They be- came involved in projects like pick- eting Scottsdale City Hall with Mr. Renny Willis, American History classes or going to Washington with Mr. Robert Moore in the Close-up program. It did not matter how a student got to a social studies-related course. Once he was there, he learned. Our objectives werenit al- ways clear, but a lot of kids left our classes with some good back- ground,', said Mr. Willis. What kind of background, some may ask? UA strong onef, answers Mr. Moore. As civilizations rose and fell, as leaders came and went, even when Cortez captured the Az- tecs, a social studies class had an explanation. The explanations have not al- ways stayed the same, though. The Social Studies Department went from liberal and open to a more structured and conservative force on campus. And no matter what, they always were - on campus. 68 Contributing Don Meyers Robert Moore Pat Morris Robert Perry Bill Rhodes Renny Willis r,,L W 71 , ,:',. ' 'L' ' Nu 3 Y? ,3i., Qi' my Us ,tr ess ' 5 Ns.. i.': A ..,' 4 1. Outside in the social studies resource center, Rick Romero has fun while doing a project for his economics class. 2. Selling Firebirds is part of Helen Davies' activity in Project work. 3. Southwest History con- sisted of more than reading texts as Mr. Robert Perry proves. 4. During his govern- ment class, Jay Thorne contemplates do- mestic issues. 5. Proving a fact with the aid of a map, Mr. Robert Moore sets a few students straight. Social Studies 69 1. Conducting an outdoor class is Mr. Jim Ware. 2. Setting up a rocket for his class to take a reading is Mr. Paul Knutson. 3. Discovering new fields in biology are Chris Egstad and Lori Gascoigne. 4. Wondering if his chemical is the right Weight, Jeff Izenberg takes time to find out. 5. Finding out the angle of the rocket's path, is part of Bill Kirvan's assignment. 6. Lisa Arquette works diligently on an important experi- ment. Imogene Bennett Baxter Hurn Paul Knutson Jim Markakis Bob Miest 70 Contributing its 1 r ir , ,ms wi My H ., f New labs attract students What was the single most impor- tant event to happen to science at Chaparral in about four years? The new science labs, of course. Built over the summer these new facili- ties were a great help to courses like biology and chemistry. Eileen Nalon, junior, remarked, 'gIt's so much better. Now we don't have to go from a classroom to a lab and back again. It's really convenient? But convenience wasn't the only attraction to potential scientists. These new labs were also better equipped with chemicals, beaker, and other professional equipment. Proud teachers and students had really kept these rooms busy. Mak- ing soap and other interesting things kept the kids involved. With all the activityf' said Mr. Jim Ware, no one is passed by as far as interests go. And with science at CHS, inter- est went very far. Scnencef7l Students create and display original art From clay to cars, from dark- rooms to potter's wheels, Chaparral students have been making very creative artwork. Award-winning photographs, shirts, blouses, mugs, tables and benches were among projects completed in the classes offered. Classes offered included Auto i Theory, Ceramics, Art, Photogra- phy, Woods, Mechanical Drawing, and Home Economics. Matt lndes, a ceramics student commented, We even make beer mugs but he fthe instructorj throws half of them away. Some of them however, are good artwork. But that's not all that comes out of that class. Students also sculp- tured horses, pottery and other cre- ative artwork. But many projects were scrapped after they got grad- f ed, and then found something else to make. Photography was one of the most popular classes offered here at Chaparral, even though students were committed to an icebox. A designing problem kept their room at sub-Arctic temperatures, but that didn't keep the students from producing prize-winning photo- graphs. Auto theory was also popular, and many CHS students could fix up their cars, and end up with a credit or two, not to mention a bet- ter running car. Students enjoyed -earl-... Q tbe classes, and even got experience in the field they enjoyed. x F 'WL i -rg Q 4 141 ,fy Linda Dioguardi o 'tm - ' Ray Dumas Troy Evans e Sue Gillmore W , -av' . fi D g -.-f-f 72fContributing 1. Corrin Van Grunsven and Philip Burch create rocketships in aviation science. 2. Bob Rusing, aviation science student, works on his assignment. 3. One project art students prepared was displayed at Los Arcos. 4. Enlarging a print in photography is Debbie Sanowski. 5. Putting the finish- ing trim on a dress she made in Home Ec is Lisa Anderson. t,y4k 5' C3 iv! iw +b '4 A gg fi A e't X g ! s i M ! t -me N A b z Q ip i ' I ' -. s Beth Goodwill Betty Jahmarkt Lynda Johnstone Chuck McLaughlin Bob Mier Dick Webster Tom Willson Home Ec, Shop, Artf73 Students prepare for future How would one like to work and X receive a school credit for it at the same time? Well, we have three classes that give students an oppor- tunity to do just that. Home Economics Related Occu- pations offers students the chance to receive three credits for their class, which is only offered to sen- iors. Child care, clothing, interior design, and food services were some of the jobs students partici- pated in. Throughout the year, HERO participated in service pro- jects such as a clothing drive and at Christmas, a food drive and a Christmas decoration for the Los Arcos Mall display took place. Cooperative Office Education, with instructor Mrs. Jean Mann, taughts students various clerical skills such as typing and bookkeep- ing. Jobs were found in offices around the valley. This in turn gave them an opportunity to test out the skills they learned in class. Mr. Larry Cooper, instructor for the Distributive Education Pro- gram helped his club raise money through dances, candy and pretzel sales. The funds went towards fi- nancing participation in different businesses, in interviewing, case solving, and in public speaking. For students who wanted to get a head start on the future, Scottsdale High's VoTech gave them the chance. Approximately 30 Chapar- ral students attended this vocation- L 1. ... y al school. l The students who had a chance to attend, learned a lot about their chosen careers and just getting along. And just by doing that, they helped make the pieces fit at CHS. 74 f Contributing iw' wal f WW, WW LL,L V: is suv , , in di' 'YR ff: ,ix 1: sf .JL 'Q 1 Enthused VoTech students focus their attention on the guest speaker at the avi- ation maintenance class. 2. Phil Hubbard finds a true friend in the toy department at LaBelle's. 3. Caught by surprise in Health Services is Sandy Henningson. 4. H.E.R.O. students are involved in off- campus activities. 5. Century Insurance employee Robin Ducusin works in a job found for her by C.O.E.. .wi Q f VLVKXLMQ 4 llll 5 rril r i C.O.E., D.E.C.A., H.E.R.O. VoTechf75 Band confronted with many challenges A new band director, a new for- mat and a new flag line were all challenges and changes confronted by the CHS band. The major change was a new mu- sic director, Mr. Mike Wilson, who came in full of energy and ideas. When asked about the outlook of the band Mr. Wilson replied, This department is soon to be the best on campus. Within the next two years Mr. Wilson hopes to have ev- ery student at Chaparral involved in the music department. The 78-79 school year was the first year the band changed their style, known as Corps Mr. Wil- son claims, 'The band worked hard and learned all new drills and they did a terrific job! An addition to the band was the flag line. After leaving us for a year, the line was back with all new faces and uniforms. These girls practiced extremely hard,', said captain Colleen Carrington. The flag line hopes to be a great success in the future also. Another branch of the music de- partment at Chaparral is the choir. The 78-79 school year was a busy one for the choir, due to the many concerts being performed by them all over the city. The chorus per- formed at a variety of places, rang- ing from elementary schools to shopping centers. 76 Contributing Y ff 47 'hifi , l. The half-time ceremonies are spiced up with a routine by the newly-formed flag- line. 2. With great pride and skill, the CHS band performs during one of the home games. 3. During half-time, Cary Dasenbrock - drum major, prepares to lead the band, while Janet Walker is ready to start her routine. 5. Band director, Mike Wilson, takes a much-deserved breather. Physical Education acquires increased interests Chaparral High has always been fortunate enough to have a terrific P.E. department and the '78-'79 school year was no exception. Phys- ical Education progressed from a required class to one of the most popular classes around. A super staff is the key to the popularity of P.E., was Coach Barbara Tha- lacker's reasoning. Students attri- bute P.E.'s success to the various choices they have. There's so much to do and we learn a lot,,' said freshman Shaleen Delaney. On the other hand, the boys, coaches believed that participation was of major importance. 'flnvolvement is very important and we try to get everyone to participate, replied Coach Jerry Dawson. ' Besides P.E., CHS had a good Driver's Education program. This class gave students some practical experience in the classroom for on the road. Commented Mr. Jeff Os- carson, the kids seem to be learn- ing good points about driving but when I look out into the parking lot, I see a need for speed control! Always ready and willing to serve students needs, from a sore throat to emergency first aid, was Mrs. Mildred Baker. Since she came to Chaparral three years ago, she said, I have enjoyed working with young adults. Mrs. Baker re- marked that she liked her new of- fice, that it was better equipped and that it had a larger treatment room. Another new change that Mrs. Baker started was a weight control program for students inter- ested in a controlled diet. 78 Contributing .....l.. Richard Anderson Mildred Baker Joe English Jeff Oscarson ati 'Ti fa. . f s ,A J Nia. 5 Cgsw -.,... l sr.. , . ,f,ff ' ..... 75 f- - .-r iif' i af - 'Q 'X ' :,k A ,.,, .,.. i ..rr. '57, V. K I ' 5 ex f 6' S - ' .6 L If A Gary Powell Mary Ann Scott Barbara Thalacker l. As one of her duties, Nurse Mildred Baker checks out Lee Wellington for a sore throat. 2. During his P.E. class, Brent Bergman has basketball as one of his var- ious choices. 3. Using some extra time in class, Greg Delp studies for his upcoming test. 4. Tennis classes are also available in our P.E. Department to all students as shown by Stacey Tantes. P.E., Drivers Ed SL Nurse 79 1. One face that is seen around CHS is our new security guard, Konrad Schuk- necht. 2. Taking a break from his du- ties, Ken Rominger spends it with Scottsdale Police officers Mike Schwengross and Henry Mulch. 3. Tak- ing care of the school grounds is one of Dick Bendure's duties. 4. Relaxing after a busy afternoon are some of the cafeteria staff, Sybil Staggs, Arlene Taylor, Rolene Attias, Dorothy Michel, Harold Baker, Judy Cowan, and Shir- ley Thomas. 5. Getting ready for the lunch period are Sybil Staggs and Ro- lene Attias, ws ill' 80 f Contributing Security staff gains new member Whether it was fixing leaky fau- cets in the restrooms or clearing tumbleweeds from the grounds, the maintenance department was al- ways working to improve the ap- pearance of CHS. Assuredly, with such problems as plumbing and an occasional food fight , these men were kept very busy serving the needs of the school. Chaparral was also fortunate to have two hard-working security guards patrolling the campus and keeping everyone and everything in line. A new security guard, Mr. Konrad Schuknecht who looked at CHS as mild manneredv, filled the shoes of Mr. Elmer Hausler. Preparing, serving and cleaning up, the cafeteria staff was another important department that kept Chaparral running smoothly. All in all, with these three de- partments, CHS had the best possi- ble care and appearance. Cafeteria, Maintenance 8: Secut1ryf81 ,. E E f' 3 l my 2 ff g X . L '+ f f 3 K gyhgwf-3jhM14 84fChallenging C S football team has best season ever l. Chaparral's defense await their prey. 2. After an injury out on the field. Tom Knowlton is helped by trainers Mark Sleeth and Jim Ware. 3. Jeff Harper looks ahead for more yards. 4. Having experienced the thrill of victory is an exuberant Mark Brown. From year one, Chaparral ,foot- ball teams, season after season, have had one thing in common. Losing records. It seemed like our football team was always on the right track, but they kept getting run over while they sat there. Finally things changed. A new coach, juniors from a City-Title winning JV team and victory- starved seniors ready for one last shot were factors that combined for the best season Chaparral has ever had. The Firebirds had several heart- breaking early season losses but re- fused to give up. As it does so often though, persistance finally payed off as the Firebirds ended the sea- son with a four game win streak and broke many CHS records. The victories at the season's close brought a new-found enthusi- asm to Chaparral football. Gridder, Mark Satterwaite summed up the players feelings, It was really great winning our last four games. It was too bad the season had to end just as we got started. Varsity Footballf85 Birds get a taste of victory By losing their first two games, it took the third game to give the J V Firebirds their first taste of victory. The third game was against Coro- nado, and the F irebirds shut out the Dons 8-0. , After the Coronado game, the J V's could not get it out of their blood. They went on to beat Mesa, Tempe, Saguaro, and Arca- dia. Camelback slipped by the Fire- birds in the last quarter of the last game making the third and final loss of the season. Casa Grande was not even a match for the mighty Birds, which helped end the season with a 6-3 record. We had a team with talent, and we sure loved to win, summed Coach Dawson of the whole season. I 86fChallenging l. Arn Nikula runs for a few yards. 2. Handing off to Arn Nikula is Dan Bou- dette, ifl2. 3. Going down is 465, Kelly Leibold to assist ball carricr,Dan Bou- dette. 4. Coach Dawson studies the situa- tion on the field. 5. Boudette, 412, calls the signals as CHS gets ready to score. JV Footballf87 Frosh A and With another working and win- ning season, the Freshman A foot- ball team turned out a successful year, bushutting out Rhodes 34-0. But their first game did not go as well, as they lost to Scottsdale by eight points and came back to tie with Marcos De Niza, l2 points apiece. Beating the Dons 12-8, put hope into their eyes, but not enough because they they were shot down by Tempe and Saguaro. Losing to those two schools tempered them into beating Arcadia by 26 points. The team played North and tied 14 all. Finishing off the season with Casa Grande, the Birds won 20-l2. By winning the City Champion- ship, the B team had made an out- standing accomplishment. Coach- ing was done by Jeff Oscarson, who on his part made this team success- ful. By beating all other city teams in their regular season and having a 5-3 record over all, the team has done what they set out to do. Even though there was a slow start in the opening games, giving up was not part of Coach Oscar- son's and the team's plan. Working harder than ever, made that deter- mined group of guys proud of their finishing record. Coach Oscarson commented, This team had the best record in our league and we deserved it! The backbone of the team was the defense, lead by Scott Law- rence. Scott averaged close to nine points each game. Leading offen- sive players were John Kuyusa and Andy Worth who started slow and later gained momentum, as the sea- son wore an average 23 points per game. 88fChallenging B turn out winning season 1 l. Brad Boyd goes in for a blocked punt. 2. Finding an opening for a large gain, Jerry Harper breaks away for a touch-down. 3. Being congratulated after a CHS score is Al Hulock. 4. Advising his team on a play is Coach Jeff Oscarson. 5. Against Scotts- dale, Lore Schneider sends up another ae- rial to 332, Steve Jackson. Freshman Football 1 89 l. With a masterful over-head smash, Syd Wilson overpowers her opponent. 2. Show- ing 'off their Divisions Title award with pride are Sloan Thompson, Dee Valdez, Kathy Swiatoviak, Syd Wilson, Shelley Petta and Robin Brown. 3. Placing first in the doubles competition at State, Kathy Swiatoviak lunges forward with a defen- sive shot to win a match. 4. Stroking for her last season at Chaparral, Sloan Thompson helps the team to a winning season. Badminton takes off to winning season Badminton took off once again this year with a I2-0 regular season record. With only six girls on the varsity level, this accomplishment was not just a piece of cake to come by. Determination and experience was needed and was fluent throughout the team. Ending their CHS badminton career were Sloan Thompson, who placed third in the Divisionals for singles, Syd Wilson who placed fourth after Thompson, Dee Vala- dez, who along with Kathy Swiato- viak, placed first in State in the doubles competition, and Robin Brown and Shelley Petta, who to- gether placed in the Divisionals. Entering and taking the Division title was part of the togetherness these girls had. The State competi- tion was rewarding, but disappoint- ing as they lost to Chandler for the title by one and a half points. Helping once again was Coach Dick Dawson, who between his football practice, still managed to give the girls a hard time. Mark Warren, Preston Scott and Jerry Chamberlain helped the team be more aggressive. Cooperation was the main reason for the success of the Firebirds' badminton. Girls' Badminton 91 Girls Volleyball Best in CHS Histor The Chaparral girls' volleyball team battled its way to State pro- viding themselves to be the greats volleyball team in CHS history. Winning at the start of the sea- son was not easy, but once ignited, they couldn't be stopped. The few teams lucky enough to catch the Birds on an off night, seemed to humble the superstars before the challenge of defending their title in Divisionals. However, once at Divisionals, Chaparral showed no mercy. The Firebirds neatly put away Coronado and Sa- guaro to find themselves in the fin- als against the only undefeated team in the league - The Arcadia Titans. Unimpressed by Arcadia's perfect record, the Birds slayed the Titans, snatching the Division title for their second consecutive year. Eight teams were on their way to the State Tournament with hopes of capturing the state title, Chapar- ral being one of them. In the first round, fplayed at Scottsdale High Schoolj, Chapar- ral played Camelback. The Spar- tans, howeverg proved to be no match for our Firebirds, who were then on their way to Tucson for round two. Here they faced Sahuaro of Tuc- son, who were not to be outdone. Sahuaro downed Chaparral 15-9, 15-ll. The loss put the Chaparral girls' volleyball team third in State. The unanimous opinion among the team members for such an out- standing season was a combination of their talent and unity, outstand- ing coaching, and the much needed support from the bench and stands. It made me proud to look in the stands and see the fans that .had stuck by us all year, still there, even in Tucson, quoted Karen Johnes. 92fChallenging varsity volleyball CS l59l53 l2l5l6l4l4 6 9 5l5l2 57 9l6l4l58 51 158 56 l57l5 0 156155 h - - -l . ' -l - l - I5-5 I5-5 I5-7 I5-9 ' 3-I5 ll-15 15- - - l5-ll I3-l 3-I5 - 1 - - -I wins 8 losses 3 l. Lisa Jamesjumps high ready to spike. 2. Karen Schaefer hits offensively against McClintock. 3. Co-Captain Valerie Teets, Georgia Tountas. Karen Johnes, Kathy Moore, Co-Captain Karen Schaefer, Lisa James and Debbie Sanowski, sit and chat awhile before their afternoon practice. 4. Top row: Mary Ann Parent, Beth Mead- ows, Carmon Carlowe and Ronnie Van Buskirk. Bottom row: Marjorie Ferg, Lau- ra Johnes, Sue Davies and Sherry Petta of the J.V. team talk strategy. 5. Co-Captain Karen Schaefer intently waits to receive the serve. 6. Freshmen team members: Nancy Offutt, Michele Meyer, Erin Foley, Karen Segal, Jeanne Peterson, take a break during practice. Girl's Volleyballj93 Runners disappointed with year Runners were few, and so were their wins as the Boys' and Girls' Cross Country team ended a rather disasterous season. , If we had more dedicated run- ners like Russ QStatesJ , comment- ed Doug Denneny, we might have done a little better. There were not always enough Varsity runners, so the boys ended up borrowing J V runners in a couple of meets. Russ States, the teams number one runner, really improved drasti- cally. He attended a runner's camp in Utah over the summer, and de- veloped his own training course near his home. His dedication paid off, as he finished seventh in the Scottsdale City meet. He received a medal, and was named to the All- City team. As for the girls, it was -their first season in the sport, and good things always need time to develop. Going into the last meet of the season without a win, they finally got into the win column winning a slim vic- tory over Kofa, while both teams finished behind Chandler. Both teams hope to do better next year, and if they get more run- ners, their chances of a winning seaqmnl will improve. 94 f Challenging N. ,an l. After a grueling race, Coach Dick Stolper congratulates Jane Silberberg. 2. ln Kiwannis Park, Russ States leads the pack. 3. During a race against Scottsdale, Joanne Mount captures first place. 4. Cross Country, Front Row: Tony Bonacci, Scott Trlak, Fran- cesca Gothic, Russ States, and Kent Klieng Middle Row: Dick Stolper, Doug Dennenyg Top Row: Dale Richardson. 5. As Bridget Letezia lookson, Jane Silverberg finishes a rigorous race. 6. Going over race results with Dick Stolper is Scott Trlak. Cross Countryf 95 Swimmers struggle to losing season Although many records were broken, our girls' swim team ended up on the wrong foot as the season oconcluded with a dismal l-5 record. The swim team as a whole didn't do as well as possible, but there were a few outstanding indi- viduals. commented Kim Crock- ett. Among them was Lisa Arquet who broke four school records in two free-style events, the 100 yd butterfly, and played a part in the medley relay. The medley relay team suffered one defeat and that was to this year's statechampions. Beth Gass and Melody Edwards also had their share of broken re- cords. Gass in the 50 yd freestyle, and Edwards in the 100 yd back- stroke. Another outstanding indi- vidual was Terri Smaltz, who placed third in the city diving meet. ' A lack of depth was the main problem, commented Coach Da- vid Pile. We had too many swim- mers in more than one event, events that they really weren't good at. We had some outstanding people and we all worked together as a team, and that made this season a lot of fun. 96 f Challenging l. Performing a back dive, Shauna Ed- wards shows ease and grace. 2. During the freestyle competition, Robin Schimmler pushes for the last yard. 3. With grace, Terri Smaltz completes a back dive suc- cessfully. 4. After hearing her scores Cin- dy Scott seems to be quite pleased. Girls' Swimmingf97 Frosh tennis l knew we could, but I can't believe we did, was Sally McDon- ald's reply. She was referring to the first victory of a girls' tennis team over Saguaro in, the history of Chaparral. The freshman girls not only beat Saguaro, but also fin- ished their season undefeated. Going undefeated wasn't such a rarity, though. The freshman boys' team was strong too. Brad Allen explained their strength by saying, teams find winning comes easy Other teams didn't have as much access to clubs, or as much exper- ience as our team did. Whatever the reason, they deserve credit as a team and individually. According to fellow team mem- bers, one individual that stood out was Mike Kramer, who really im- proved thoughout the season. Both teams had many strong players and ended their seasons in glory. 98 f Challenging ,Q gf- , AQ ,A 9 ,Q ,WV uv g Q 1 , sf 91- ,D eww i ,A 5 f 1 , --'Q -. v A 2 1 1 F -r ps 9 -1 I W 1 I ,ef ig' Q ' Ky, + In VWFQO' X, 4 M10 MQ 5 W, as -- X N FL ' K. 1 -M.,'1?, .Ma , --w iv' w . 5 sf? 7-2 9-0 Q:13,,..,, 8-1 8-1 9-0 9-0 -if - I K I f 2' 0 ff 0 lflyf, , f K' , f- f Pj 1 60.0.14 A X P ' ' ' If ld . gi A-6? J . :fits - ' -0 ig., , - - 1 1 001 '11 Willis Ls Scottsdale 9-0 Tempe 8-1 Saguaro Casa McCli A ck Arc C an Coron Boys chs 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-O 6-3 - 9-0 9-0 - o 142'Q4'-'iv h T Jr 9 0 Ca W ' 0 Bl 0 0 ' J. 1 3552 Girls' Wins 13 X -fosses 0 G1 Boys' Wins 13 f sses 0 , 1. u r l. Chaparral wrestler, John Benjiman ovcrpowcrs his opponent. 2. Showing agil- ity and strength is Dan Grief. 3. Scott Callison refuses to be pinned. 4. Wonder- ing what kind of attaek his opponent will use is Mark Ollinger. ' l00fChallcnging -Si, FLB. Dickson SPCFTS CENTER Bus. P one: 948-4691 Res. P one: 994-0567 loose N. 1 asf. Pl. smell. I Grapplers meet tough opponents. A disbanding Chaparral wres- tling team managed to beabeat two of its last four opponents in the last two weeks of their season. They won a very important city meet against Saguaro, but lost the most important one by a 32-I8 score at Scottsdale. At Saguaro, the team only lost three matches and won by a daz- zling array of fine matches. Scott Callison won his first varsity match, and Eric Stoppa pinned. The other winners were Dan Grief, John DeStories, John Swett, and Brian McCain. Mark Loman also collected another pin. At Scottsdale the main problem was the enormous attribution rate that the team has suffered. Almost half of the total team had disband- ed since the first match, and four of these were varsity. The Firebirds suffered a humiliating loss to Scottsdale by the score of 32-IS, but there were some good points. They also split in non-city confron- tations, but held their own against one of the state's best-ranked teams. Probably their best meet was at Chandler. The Birds not only held their own but gained some as well. Though Loman was unable to wres- tle, we still surprised them in our light-middleweight division by tak- ing all but one of them. The wrestlers squeaked by Westwood, 33-32, at home. They traded the lead back and forth, un- til it came down to the last match, with Westwood's unbeated heavyweight against Brian McCain. Though McCain did not win, he won the battle of the minds by constantly moving around the mat, and only lost 6-2, assuring us another victory. Wrestlmgf lOl JV retains city title The .IV graplers, coached by for- mer CHS wrestler Tom Dix, fin- ished the season in somewhat of a disappointment. The Firebirds visited Mountain View in their season opener before a large turnout. A more prepared Toto squad gave the Birds their first loss of the season. Wins overs Arcadia and Saguaro almost gave the JV squad the city title for the second year in a row. But a loss to Coronado in the sea- son finale cost the Birds the title. ln contention the whole match, the team lost in the last pairing of the evening, and there went their city chances. The season ended at 2-8 gor the JV Firebirds despite good season performances by Jim Werner, .lim Nolton and Kevin Wheeler. Coach Dix is looking forward to next year and hopes to bring the city title back to Chaparral. l02fChallenging l. Keeping both eyes on his opponent, Matt Mandino warms up for his upcoming match. 2. Brian Lynch makes eye-to-eye contact with his opponent from Mc Clin- tock. 3. Lee Rilley shows skill, power, and adept moves which are required to win a match. 4. ln the final moments of his match, Kevin Wheeler displays a sudden burst of strength. JV Wrestling l03 Varsity in stands for playoffs lt seemed like they were looking over their shoulders waiting to get beat, reflected Coach Joe English. For the first time in their AAA history Chaparral's varsity basket- ball team was in the stands for the playoffs. The Firebirds got off to a slow start and just never seemed to get their hands above the water. After a disastrous two games in Las Vegas at the Christmas tourna- ment, the Firebirds returned home and reeled off four straight wins. Now in a position to turn their year around, the Birds hopes were dashed when they lost two straight overtime games and never got it back together. There was no intensity, no one would take charge in the tight games. There was just too much indecision, said English. The lack of a take-charge guy , and the inconsistency of both ju- niors and seniors contributed to the Firebirds losing seven games by five points or less. They were the nicest group of kids l've ever coached, said Eng- lish. Maybe they were ,too nice. l04fChallenging .Hi 5 O-'N 5 Nl, imyu. oe'-... aft' ,Ah .1 7721 K 1 I Nzzlji. Y ai ...aff 13 SN. I Mark Johnson snarcs mother rebound at Mesa game 2 Don Peterson shoes varsity basketball CS through the Saguaro defense 3 Toppnng Mesa to gann two as Stu Lcvmsky 4 Fmng up another from long r :nge Don Peterson 64 59 70 51 70 52 57 Apollo Corondao Scottsdale Westwood Chandler Mc Clmtock Saguaro Arcadla Highland CUtahJ Gorman Casa Grande Tempe Winslow Mesa Yuma 54 Arcadia 62 Saguaro 71 Casa Grande 74 Tempe 61 Yuma 61 Mesa 76 Wins 7 Losses I4 I Varsity Baskctballf I 05 -WOW W-.M X W? I 4 lssr 4 j.v. baskaiball chs 54 49 68 471-H'TlQfifQl21lilf' 53 56 52 78 61 70 70 70 62 49 74 58 67 68 Apollo Coronado Scottsdale W 4 Mc Clintock Saguaro Arcadia Casa Grande Tempe Winslow M Yuma? Arcadia Saguaro Casa Grande Tempe Yuma Mesa Wins 15 l.osses4 frosh a 81 b basketball chs 40-48 28-39 62-50 46-48 47-49 51-38 36-48 52-45 52-55 54-37 66-61 53-70 80-75 62-48 45-50 68-60 Coronado Scottsdale Rhodes Willis Mc Clintock Saguaro Arcadia Casa Grande Tempe Powell Arcadia Saguaro Casa Grande Tempe Scottsdale Powell A: Wins 8 Losses 8 B: Wins 12 Losses 4 chs 36-44 39-27 27-47 42-33 66-34 47-35 54-48 50-43 50-29 39-35 48-62 41-39 63-54 48-37 54-47 42-51 I Freshmen and JV make impressive records in Even though the freshman A basketball team's record was very impressive, they did try. The team lost a 48-46 heartbreaker to Wilson Jr. High School, then lost to Mc Clintock 49-48 in overtime. Larry Lawrence, the playmaker, kept the team moving at a fast pace. Taking care of the rebounding department was David Poppee who averaged seven rebounds per game. Ishinal Leyna was the freshan's answer to scoring when they needed it. Coach Dick Stolper's unique way of participating in play practice with the freshmen, giving them pointers and advice all the while, got the team up about practice. The team's strong points definitely included shooting along with de- fense. While the freshman A team had a fair record, the freshman B went at it. The B team's record was very impressive I2-4. John Mc Auley was effective from the outside and Roger Campbell rebounded well. Coach Don Meyers must have done something right, judging from all the huffing and puffing on the court and doing suicides, the team looked to be running after success. The Junior Varsity team de- serves special recognition. Coached by Terry Kearney, the team's over- all record was a spectacular 15-4. Bob Jewell, Kurt Meyer, Eric Dud- ley, and Randy Gustafson all per- formed outstandingly well to bring the team to numerous victories. These talented teams look for- ward to a successful upcoming year. JV, Feshman A 8L Bfl07 1. Kathy Moore, J .V. player devotes deep concentration to her catching. 2. Robin Schiblcr contributes for the third out. 3. Caught in a moment of decision-making is Coach Jean Julian at the Mesa game. 4. Batting for the junior varsity squad, Robin Schibler. 5. Tagging a Mesa runner is Lisa James. 6. Expression and quality are both combined when Tucsdi Valadez pitches. Challenging f l 08 Birds stretch yfor winning record From year to year girls' sports continue to be unrecognized at Chaparral. Girls' softball is no ex- ception. The '79 team finished their sea- son with a 8-7 record and a third place in A-league. Coach Jean Ju- lian accounted for their success by commenting, We just had a really well-rounded team. lncidentally, the team was made up of five start- ing seniors. The batting and field- ing were well covered with leading batters, Wendy Woods, Karen Schaefer, Lisa James, and Eileen Fraker, and fieldersg Karen Schaefer, and Lisa James. 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He and some of the officers went to a retreat at Pinetop to learn better organizing techniques. The trip was really fun, said Sahar Sha- heed. But, as the student council soon found out, government is not all fun. Things were done that were never approved, and a lot of people l 12fBc-:longing begins anew didn't know there was a student council! But they made themselves known. A stricter petition format and more formal meetings were only a part of the reforms. 6'We did what we could, and sometimes we failedf' said Vickie Scott. Some- how, though, the failings came few and far between. Activities like Homecoming, candy sales and dances went smoothly. Jay Thorne, editor of the ASHES newspaper, summed it all up when he wrote, This organization has fantastic potentialf, And luckily for CHS, they used it. . I gy rr.. me . of p, g pggg H , X ,ui H. r l 5 rv-a ,Jr 4 I hy, , W 1. ft :Lk .,,., ,f, f 1 46 Y E,., 1 . , ,,,. . , -:' ' V W. 5 ZZ. f I K l. Council members and friends that attend- M ed Flagstaff workshop were David Kammer- , man, Jeff Sleeth, Karen Jason, Greg Fried- man, Doug Denneny, Sahar Shaheed, Sandra Mentis, Scott Hutchison, Brigita Bilsens, Dana Carson, and Ghada Shahccd. 2. Mark Sleeth and Mr. Renny Willis ponder the out- come of Homecoming. 3. Building card houses was just another talent of Ghada Sha- hced, Sahar Shaheed, and Greg Friedman. 4. Taking a rest during the retreat are John Sullivan and Scott Hutchison. 5. Planning Mistletoe Mash was found to be fun for Dana Carson, Brigita Bilscns. and Lisa Mark. Student Governmentfl 13 X l 14 Belonging I. Raising money for their service project are Key Club members, John Verbal and Marnie Fielding. 2. Bringing cheer to the children ofthe Rainbow Retreat is Mari- anne Goldman. 3. After the successful Halloween party, the Key Club groups for a victory shot. 4. Enjoying the pot luck dinner is Key Club President, Sally Evans. Key Club responds to society's needs Q 't ' if f .J ,. - f ,,f,,, ,, , . 7 7, , , , V, 3 In f f , ,-,s'- - r , X , e ,G if fp eeee , if M L LVVV n s -,,. 'A W Respond to Society's Needs was the theme for this year's Key Club, and respond they did with numerous fundraising and service projects. A small but dedicated club, members were planning and carrying out projects even before the school year started. During their summer vacation, Key Club- bers battled summer heat and earned over S500 by walking door to door collecting money for Mus- cular Dystrophy. After presenting the money on T.V., the club put in almost nine hours of working the telephones during the graveyard shift. Being a service organization, the Key Club undertook many chal- langes, some of which included a canned food drive at Thanksgiving, Christmas caroling at a home for the elderly, and sponsoring a teach- er appreciation day. The major year-long project was helping out at a Valley crisis center by provid- ing aid to abused mothers and their children. Commented Key Club President, Sally Evans, uBeing a fairly unknown organization we are happy to contribute our part to so- cietyf' As a culmination of the year's work, Key Clubbers met at the an- nual convention held in Phoeniz. They discussed old and new ideas with other Key Clubs from Ari- zona, New Mexico, and parts of Texas. lt really helped to conclude our year and make it all worth- while, responded Kathy Maynard. Key Clubfl 15 l. The letterpersons' Club consists of some grim faces including Mark Drinkwater, Rick Jewell, Brian Mc Cain, and John Swett. 2. Jayme Rizzolo collects money for the NHS induction ceremony. 3. Mrs. Imogene Bennett discusses election pro- ceedings to the newly formed Civitan Club. 4. Members of the Booster Club dis- cuss important business. 5. The Dames Club meets weekly after school and this time it was in the library. New clubs keep up with student growth R - S f Contrary to popular belief, not all FP? tlxs .W o' CHS students spent their free time A ,tti studying. Many students were in- t volved in clubs. It seemed that the . number of clubs more than kept up S -fizg with the growing population at T CHS. Students had a variety from which to choose. Their choices were spread from community ser- vice clubs to hobbies, sports, and even to a different way of educa- A tion clubs. Civitan is a new community ser- ff vice club. The purpose was to help charities, poor families, and basi- in cally do projects for the communi- ty. The club was not free from problems, though, Civitan had one drawback, too many girls. g'We've got about 18 to 20 girls and hardly any guys. Welve been hoping for more, thoughf' stated Marianne Goldman. Another club, Dames, is mostly a service club of girls. lt's problem was starting out. We didn't realize the work involved in starting a club, but everything seemed to work outf' Karen Krauss, president, L... .....--J commented. NHS, National Honor Society, was also a community service club as well as an academic club. For the community, it had canned food it i X Ei Q drives and collected money, toys, Ewfffpvq, and clothes for needy families fig, if wig .4 along with charities. On the other 1 Q hand, for the students, NHS raised . r 3 money for a traditional banquet for or 4' 1 i new members. For students who T . had a difficulty in a certain field, ,W members were there to help them pg -. g by tutoring. f SWK. One club designed not for the x , members' benefit or the communi- 3 it ties', was the Letterpersons club. v MA.,.,i Their function was to help athletic . 5 teams. They brought uniforms, equipment, and helped any athletic 2 club in financial need. Another organization set up for the school and students' benefit was 5 the Booster Club. But unlike other organizations, this club is only for parents. Raising money was their motto, as they had fundraiser after fundraiser. The Booster Ccontinued on page ll8J Clubsfl l7 Clubs tcontj Ccontinued from p. 1175 Club sold football game programs, seat cushions, and bumper stickers. All their proceeds went to the Booster Scholarship. Education was what some clubs were all about. But in Young Life, most people did not think of it as education. On Monday nights in the cafeteria, students would meet to do some singing, laughing, and learning about Christianity. Young Life leaders led songs, did skits, and closed the meetings with talks. Another way of education was used by a new club, SPACE. This club offered the students a differ- ent way of learning. SPACE was designed to promote learning and have fun while youlre at it, ex- plained sponsors .lim Ware and Bob Barefoot. For students who enjoyed the cool sea breeze, the Sailing Club gave them the chance to get out and be in it. After only a year and a half of existence, the club has had an easy time financially, but they kept their hands in the competition of sales. We are trying to raise money for a trip to Rocky Point, commented activity director, John Cullen. Another organization that set out to make money was the Press Club. It was started by newspaper and yearbook students. They raised their money to send some of their members to a journalism workshop at NAU during the summer. Learning to speak in front of a judge and argue a point logically with straight facts was the Debate Team's goal. It, too, was an educa- tional club. lt taught the members that talking in front of people wasn't as easy as it may seem, but it sure was tiring, stated sponsor, Mrs. Paula Bjorkland. One main fundraiser they held was a 6'Dean Martin roast, which was held for Ken Rominger, security-guard-in- charge since CHS,s opening. 118 Belonging T71 32- wiht H, .,, 5. F F LGYD -2.5 - fs r'i,.Ur3 5 g 75' 2-::e.:,s.:.a-...Qs-s.. .11-514151: . E ,Zig L um uw QJK3' A O S S 11- 7 ,I . w li , F ffw, . ws, l. Mr. Bob Barefoot assumes his role at the helm ofthe new club SPACE, com- prised of unknown members. 2. Doing his research for his upcoming debate is Rob- ert Call. 3. Getting ready to set sail at Lake Powell, is Erin Knight. 4. A chuckle escapes from Slick,' at the Debate Team's Ken Rominger Roast. 5. At a live- ly meeting are the members of the Press Club: front row- Becky Fagan, Robby Sella, and Jeff Georgianni, back row- Val Teets, Doug Denneny, Lisa Weinstein, Sherri Medock, Scott Trlak, Elley Ander- sen, and Misty Parker. R gp-4 '-sf-. .... . . . alrir ......,....sf Clubsf 119 Clubs get students out of doors For out-of-doors fans who enjoy clean air, mountains and scenic views, two very special clubs were there to help. With perhaps the lar- gest member count, the Ski Club attracted students from every grade. To keep up with the rising cost of their sport, skiiers had to find various ways of fund-raising. Members sold magazine subscrip- tions and jewelry, held a Ski Swap and a White Christmas dance. Some of the trips included staying at the Purgatory and Telluride Colorado resorts where skiiers bat- tled slopes in even sub-zero tem- peratures. The Chaparral Ski Club has been one of the few groups to be invited back to all re- sorts because they are so well-be- haved, commented Sponsor Mar- di Markwell. West Clear Creek in the Verde Valley, Havesupai and Aravipa Canyon were some of the places visited by the Backpacking Club. Most people canlt go on their own, but a school club helps them get out and see things they wouldn't normally, stated President Jane Silverberg. It also helps them to meet people and to familiarize themselves with their surround- ings, she added. One of the Club's major safety precautions was sur- vival. The survival test consisted of a two-day excursion along with ra- tioned food and water. According to Jane, everyone should take a les- son in survival. So, for anyone who got the urge to see new things, take a look at nature, and have fun in the mean- time, both the Ski and Backpacking Clubs were for them. 120 Belonging 'gilt I. Chaperones Linda Quart and David Ashman start the day ready for anything. 2. Scenic views such as this one were en- joyed by both skiiers and backpackers. 3. This unloading crew included Bruce Farmer, David Walters, Mike Nelson and Tom Cannon. 4. Contemplating the week- end's challenges on the slopes are Kathy Offit, Brad Jones, Kathy Smith, and Presi- dent Jeff Izenberg. Skiing 8: Backpacking l21 Students perform ancient art A glance. A smile. An exaggerated movement. These are components of pan- tomime. But abstract terms do not do mime justice. To understand this ancient art, one must see it performed, and luckily CHS had the chance. Thanks to the t'Gold Dust Street Absolutely Crazy but Good Mime Troupe, the performing arts have been cultured. The Troupe began in 1976 and has changed over the past three years. Said Mrs. Helen Orr, sponsor, f'Wc've had some problems, but we have also had more successes. The kids work very hard and are TAKE B l22fBclonging very busy! ln fact, the only thing the Mime Troupe did not do was talk. Being quiet is very hard sometimes, but it really makes the group perform better. Kris Luoma mem- ber, stated. Other problems include ma- keup along with ideas forthe mimes. We try, said Margaret Hobart, to make our subjects real. Many times they are funny, but sometimes we go for a more dramatic effect. Effect. Illusion. Mystery. Mime is all of these - and more. 'N . V nl l. Applying the base coat for mime is Robby Sella. 2. Lisa Weinstein adds a sparkling touch to Chris Luoma's make- up. 3. Displaying an angry emotion is Pam Orr. 6. As shown here, Margaret Hobart strives for perfection in her make- up. 5. Demonstrating how to comb your hair in mime is Kris Luoma. MimefI23 Clubs entertain CHS Here at CHS we had two acting clubs in which to entertain us. One of which was the Shakespeare Club. As all new clubs, the Shake- speare Club had difficulty starting out. '!We have the people, and the talent, but we just don't seem to be able to get together regularlyf, commented sponsor Mr. Don Schaeffer. One of the projects they were working one was Romeo and Juliet. Somaybe by this time next year the Shakespeare Club will have Hgotten together? to become one of the more active clubs on campus. But there was another acting club that seemed of had a busy year. Who kept us crazy at CHS? What group made us laugh? Who kept us entertained? Right!! The Thespians! Some thought that drama was an obscure force on campus. But Thespians kept it alive with differ- ent activities. Firstly, drama drips were the only club to partici- pate in the Homecoming parade. We had to decorate this converta- ble in a cast party design- and it came off great!,' member Jeff Ger- ogianni said. Initiates of the club went through a heroin kidnap- ping and a meaningful cerme- mony after. lt was really an honor to become a part of the club, and I'm glad I made itf' said Sherri Pilgren. And Sherri wasn't the only one to participate. Due to the board, Julie Briskman, president, Dean Wright, vice- president, Mar- garot Hobart, secretary, Lisa Weinstein, clerk and Cindy Barbee, treasurer, the membership grew to almost forty actors. Besides having fun, the gang had a bagel sale, and the King and Queen of Courts dance. Drama people didn't stick to the normal fund raisers though. They devised caroling grams, where one could buy a song for a friend. So remember, save the Thespi- ans. If God had intented us to be stars, we would be over the stage, instead of on it. How dramatic!! gf' ...iw 8 y,,,, ,,,, y gg . eg W I. 47 fl' Cifaffey ogzgfnf Qaffery Q46 5030 YYQQ 6 gwercer one C5una'0zvn Cpfaza 1. Different emotions are shown at a typi- cal Thespians meeting by Laura McCut- chen, Sherri Pilgren, Brad Allen and Me- lanie Bermudez. 2. Thespians Chris Luoma and Jeff Georgianni dance in 50's style at the King and Queen of Courts ceremony. 3. Scott Stephenson rehearses his lines for Romeo and Juliet. 4. Fascinat- ed by a chandelier at Valley Light Gallery is Becky Fagan. 5. Going over some last- minute details of their Thespian meeting are Julie Briskman, president, and Marga- ret Hobart, secretary. 6. Laura Keisker adds some laughter to a Thespian meeting. Thespians 81 Shakespearefl25 l. During a time-out against Casa Grande the varsity cheerleaders scream for the Firebirds sitting: Teri Benton, Sue Ber- minghamg standing: Anne Vidulich, Dawn Henning, Delsee Kramerg top: Michelle Mongan. 2. Dana Metzger, Molly Middle- ton and Lisa Busch perform with the band during half-time. 3. Working together, is cheerleader Teri Benton and pom girls Linda Schroder, Sheri Skidmore, Becky Delaney and Sharon Holbrook. 4. JV cheerleaders, Karen Jason, Pam Eaton, Calleen McCoy and Shenney Cameron spend their time before the game practic- ing. 5. The pom line dances to the school song High Chaparral . 126 Belonging Pom 81 Cheer promote enthusiasm 'S Q. Sports just wouldn,t be complete without a little enthusiasm from the crowd. The main source of this en- thusiasm came from Chaparral's own spirit promoters - The cheer- leaders and pom girls. The eight cheerleaders could be seen painting signs, practicing cheers, giggling in the halls and dis- playing smiles during the games. Being a cheerleader is a little bit harder than it looks. Practicing one and a half hours a day after school, organizing peo assemblies and try- ing to keep up an optimistic point of view at all times, is only a small part of it. During this past summer the cheerleaders attended the Win- ner's Circle Camp in La Jlla, CA. Winning the runner-up to the Award of Excellence fwhich is the top award given to the Jil squad of the 50 squads that attendedj the Chaparral cheerleaders once again came home as winners. Another spirit-promoting group is the pom line. These 12 girls also attended the Winner's Circle Camp in Malibu, CA. Their honors in- cluded the runner-up to the Award of Excellence, a first in their Home Competition dance and 57 blue rib- bons commending their outstand- ing dancing abilities. Practicing one to two hours a day and then performing at half- time for about three minutes is the recognition they receive for their hard work. Making treats, skipping homework for practice, suffering from pulled leg muscles and re- maining glamorous through it all is a few of the many pom duties. Not only do the pom girls per- form for Chaparral fans, but they have also performed at the Camel- back Inn at various conventions. Doing both pom dancing and cheerleading, the girls raised mon- ey to support their cause. These equally talented groups, both special in many different ways, helped Chaparral sports reach their peaks of performance. Pom 84 Cheerf 127 Y E l 28fBelonging M-631 . l. Keeping score, one job of a mat maid, are Sandra Mentis, Julie Ingalls and Lisa Andersen. 2. Posing for a fin- ish, Val Meris. 3. The flag line, front line, Val Meris, Sue Brown, Colleen Carrington, back row, Carol Baratz, Kim Beattie, Sharon Day, Janet Walk- er, Laurie Spira 4. Diane Bair and Joy Miller focus their attention on two dif- ferent matches. 5. Always smiling at practice is Kim Beattie. Enthusiastic clubs keep spirit rolling Keeping score and time for the wrestling team, the mat mades were important school spirit pro- moters. Some of their fundraising projects included spirit mug sales and pumpkin grams along with the usual bake sales and car washes. According to president Ann Ren- rod, the new coach, Gary Powell, had done a terrificjob. He's not only a coach, but a friend toof, she added. As well as a new coach there were almost all new mat mades arousing more of the CHS spirit. Another group that kept the spir- it rolling, was the flag line. While performing during half time at games along with the band, the girls brought on the feeling of Firebird fever',. Over the past few years, however, the line has faced many changes. We've put in a lot of work to show that we're different from past flag linesf, commented Lori Spira. These two very necessary groups of sport enthusiasm were a great attribute to school spirit. Mat Mades, Flag 129 TQOM1 ver MQ moo! 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AEAQHAA f',zAzA1A.A1HqzAi' H Apiwaigqzlqz ,A 1 ' Hawk? A ' . -. f A-''AQa31AffAbLAAAAN1A'1UA -IAAZAQEHV wAw.vz'Wgi'A' ,wbUZ:A'A1A5g1A:Aq1g'aAAALAWQAZAEQ 'iAwgsm.7AA-AA Af.-wAA?miU3A'.Ag A-A 2if1aAfiAA:fq-5 'fgw':AffiA3Yg'1HA,i: A 'A A A'pAA1,zLgzAQ1zAA.AQA -f1,1vzA1f1iw5,mwAAA -i'Af,1f:kwHAAsM1qAqi-Aw,1'iAn3m A A QMAW QQQLAKAAAQ- ww AA:Zmw1'AAHA,:21A1w2HzafAzifi3Azi1's.5,wA, aAAzxJIAAimz2Lf:ALMA'z.AxE.wz,121f42.AAzAAQ:Azg,AA NA?A1AAfe.AwA:AAAAAY A,fAA1Axw5fi1fzfw :AAo1mAmAAiA. ,AAzAUAAAwxi.iAw.f, AAzAAAaAAzaAH:A'AA ,w,fwximAwQ:A-A A1AAAzAxaAxmAAUAA z,w:ASzAAAAmUeA A . U.,A-Asif Seniors spea The class of'79. Notjust another graduating senior class. They were different. Senioritis set in, as it al- ways does, but still this class was vehement in their desire to be the best. The class enthusiasm was spear- headed by the senior committee. This group had proven their dili- gence by organizing Homecoming. For the first year ever, each class built a Homecoming float and the seniors' construction of a roller coaster was, as Mr. Jim Ware said, One of the best high school floats I've ever seen. Class sponsor Ms. Bryce McKin- ney, who was affectionately re- ferred to as g'Mom by a few sen- iors, expressed her views on the senior class by laughing uncontroll- bly, and muttering something about a senior trip to Zaire. 'fBut really, she confessed, a few peo- ple were really holding the commi- tee together throughout the yearf' Dan Arntz, Rick Romero, Jay Thorne, Karen Brock, Valerie Teets and Pam Mitchell were inte- gral parts of a completely crazy group? l. Senior Class Committee unite to arouse spirit. 2. Senior Class Committee Presi- dent, Dan Arntz, pauses on his way to a class meeting. 3. Officers need to take a break too. Taking it easy for a few minutes are Carol Shoemaker, Treasurer, Pam Mi- chell, Secretary, and Valerie Teets, Vice President. l 32 Expressing rhead Homecoming ,Z3 Ar at ll sr . ...J asf. ' mx - 'S+- is 'S Q. , wt ., .. , C ,,,, W4 Nm ,. ,Wag . , . , , ,Q , ,,.. ,,.,, . . i Q M . ts.. it ,i wa, ,.. t of wg ELEANOR ANDERSON ANTHONY KATHLEEN IIEIDI ARNDT ANDREWS SHARON ANTHONY ARBUTHNOT RODERICK DANIEL ARNTZ I.ISA ARQUETTE LAURIE ATHEY BEAUGRAND BRIDGES BELL JAMES BELL RUSSELL BELSHER LORI AMMONS TOM ARDANS SALLY BARON . - .- :'f- '. :-gif - H X, Y I Q CW , 1 Q, 1- M 'Fw' .X A 'vfN.,,,, wr . A :.1 '-- S X i . S qs afar I -. if M mga .1 --W1- .5 l b 'Q D 'f AL . ' , W n A if ia qi, TODD BELZNER LEO BENALLY DAVID BENNER MICHAEL BENNETT TROY BENSON TERI BENTON TIM BERENATO ANDREA BERMAN BRIAN BERRY KIMBERLY BETZ X I Seniorsfl33 LISA BIRD TOM BITHELL CATHERINE BLACKHAWK ERIC BLAIR DEAN BLOXOM BENNETT BLUM MARY BOLLMAN .IEFFERY BOURNE BRENT BOYD CAMMIE BRANDENBURG VICKIE BRANDES KAREN BROCK KAREN BRONSKI MICHAEL BROOKE LEA BROOKS CYNTHIA BROWN LAURIE BROWN ROBIN BROWN JANETTE BRYAN RICKEY BUBLIK MARK BUNTE PHILIP BURCH RHONDA BUSHART DAWN BUTTGEREIT CANDY CAIN I 34f Expressing I 9' 5 -ff' H, 1, f.::mmf,5'f ' .f:f,m,,f-wiv I HH ,amz-f A 'Pls-.. H fi!f55 'III13 'R 4 ., ..,,,,,, .H ::w!:44, , :uw - f Q? g n I j i il W 4 ,I 7 f ?'W, I A I I was 5 'I n,fiff.v:zfffs1wf1ff f, ' ff 'Haw .,.. W I- ,, I f,I.I ,IVV I M V If' is w if ff I We , 'W F 'f 7 fx I 5 l TODD CALDERWOOD BRUCE CANCIK NATALIE CAPPELLI KRIS CARDER TORI CARR GEORGE CARRIE ROBERT CARROLL DANNA CARSON LAURIE CASSARO SHARON CHAPlN RY ER T Nd KA RIC 1 . ., x 2 ' g. D V1 X - kxxA J it -Y, V.V, V R ia. ,Q I 77ii fiff'i iTI For many students at Chaparral, commercial art holds a lot of inter- est. Rick Romero is especially in- terested in this area of art and hopes to major in it at San Diego University in a few years. Rick, be- ing an active student, has been in- volved with not only commercial art classes, but business and math courses as well. Rick tries to stay busy in school activities and contributes his talent wherever it's needed. One example of his fine art work was the senior Homecoming float which took first place in the competition. Rick also designed the graduation announce- ments, and he was rewarded by be- ing voted the most creative and ar- tistic in the Class of '79. A familiar face around campus is that of Terry McDonald. Active in varsity tennis, student government, and the DAMES club, she also found time to devote to her aca- demic endeavors. Higher education in the Mc- Donald family is a tradition, and Terry intends to continue her stud- ies, carrying them all the way to law school. She is very interested in law and hopes to someday be a law- yer for an international corpora- tion. Terry expressed the compatibil- ity between her chosen career and one of ther favorite pasttimesg trav- el. I love to travel, and this would be a great occupation. With her energy and determination, Terry should develop, into a fine lawyer - wherever she is. Seniorsf l 35 ART ANd LAW LAURIE COHEN DAVID COMBS TOMAS CONNOR SHARON CONROY WILLIAM CONTI CARI COOK JACQUELINE COOK EDMUND CORLEY CANDACE COUGHLIN MARIE COYLE STEVEN CRAPO KIMBERLY CROCKETT TIM CROSBY NINA CROW TERRI CRUM TODD CURTIS CHRISTINE DAHL HELEN DAVIES RONALD DAVIS JOHN DE STORIES REBECCA DELANEY STEVEN DENTON DANIEL DEVERS HEIDI DOBBERSTEIN JOHN DOWD 136 Expressing WW . Q '!hn-, S uv -I -asnN- X wma, 2 Nw t:2 X' .aw I if 5 . . S .. .S -f 3, Wi' I C x 5, 1:53 , in I glI!! , 5 ,If x .5 I i ,.,' I3 M 4 st- 1 xv , 1 CONNIE DRACHLER DARREL DRINAN MARK DRINKWATER ROBERT DU BOIS FX .LJ ROBIN DUCUSIN JAMES EGSTAD PHILLIP EKLUND NANCY ELISCU ALICYN EMERY KRISTI EMERY JOANNA ENGLISH SALLY EVANS LYNDA FIELD LEE FISHER KATHY ANd E EV ST LY L SA L Not until very recently has pho- tography become a major at many colleges and universities. Many stu- dents have already decided photog- raphy will play an important role in their futures. Sally Evans, Steve Song, and Kathy Maynard are just three of them. Sally Evans' interest in photog- raphy came by starting out on her own. After buying her own camera, she took Basic Photography just last year. During the summer of '78, she took a course at ASU which taught her a lotf, Sally definitely plans to utilize photogra- phy in whatever career she chooses. Steve Song, a two-year photog- rapher for the GOLDEN EM- BERS, began with photography as a hobby. He attended all the pho- tography courses offered at CHS. Among Steve's accomplishments are winning fourth place in the fi- ber photo contest and participating in the Arizona Republic Photo Field Day. Steve's photos have even appeared in the Phoenix Gazette. He plans to take college courses in photography and comments, 'fMy ultimate goal is to own my own stu- dio. Kathy Maynard, also a two-year EMBERS staff member, followed in her father's footsteps. At first, for Kathy, photography was a main interest. She took Basic Photogra- phy but shot photos mostly on her own. Kathy explains, Photogra- phy is a major part of my life, but I haven't planned to use it as a ca- reer. With so many ardent photogra- phers like Steve, Sally and Kathy, we are able to see the world through the camera's eye. Seniors I37 Phoroqlmphy.-. BARBARA GARDINER ELISABETH GASS MELANIE GEORGIANNI LISA GERVASE JEFF GETZ SUSIE GIBSON CAROL GILLETTE JOHN GILMORE JOHN GLASGOW LE ANN GLENN I 38fExpressing CHARLES FLEMING ILANA FLYER ERIN FLYNN ROBERT FORMAN DONNA FOYLE EILEEN FRAKER WILLIAM FRANCIS GREGG FRIEDMAN CURTIS FRISBY TYLER GAHN NANCY GALANTE DEBRA GALL aw., . v' :-aww 3? '5 6, TT g if .1 , ,j 4 ,f JW. 'I 7- , , ' 5 A' V. . In 4 I ', A I' . fkrk ' is I 1. ,ff , - , . ,,. . ' 41224 . I5 f ' . , MARIANNE GOLDMAN RHON DA GOOD MICHAEL GORDON ROBERT GRANGER GARRY GREENE TERRY GREENE DANIEL GRIEF SEAN GRIFFIN NANCY GROTTS RICHARD HAAS Thlerics Dee Valadez is probably the most athletically achieved senior at CHS. After seven seasons of sports, including freshmen and sophomore tennis, J.V. volleyball, and two sea- sons each of varsity badminton and basketball, Dee explains her sports background. My enthusiastic dad and an encouraging coach kept me running on the elementary track team 5th through 7th grade in Den- ver. After an active 8th grade year at Cocopah, Dee applied her skills for the good of girls, sports at CHS. She was a starter on the 77-78 girls' varsity basketball team, which placed first in the State Tourna- ment. She was named Most Defen- sive Player her junior year after leading the badminton team to divisionals and state. Looking for harder competition, she went to ASU to play in the badminton tournaments there. Coming home with a first in dou- bles and a second in singles was quite an achievement considering Dee first picked up a racket her junior year. Dee has high hopes of making the ASU badminton team and ma- joring in P.E. With her skills and ability, she will undoubtedly suc- ceed. Seniors! l 39 ALAN HADDIX RICHARD HAIR JOANNE HALLIGAN GREGORY HANSEN SCOTT HANSEN ELIZABETH HARDY JULIE HARVEY PAULA HEARN SHARON HEIDENREICH DAWN HENNING SANDRA HENNINGSEN GARY HERMAN ROSEANN HERRERA TAMERA HESS MARIE HILL STEVEN HILTON ANDREA HIMMAH DAVID HOBART SHARON HOLBROOK LYNDA HOSTERMAN SHALEEN HOWARD DEBRA HUBBARD MICHAEL IRVING JEFFREY IZENBERG KEVIN JACKSON 140 Expressing ASI X I Q LISA JACQUES PATRICIA JAHNKE ROBYN JENSEN ANDREW JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SHARISSE JOHNSON DAVID JONES JACKIE JONES ROBERT JORDAN DENISE KACMARIK MIKE FooTbAll For many avid varsity football fans there was always one familiar sight for three years. At 6'4', and -220 lbs., Mike Dienes has played defensive tackle on the varsity team since his sophomore year. Starting out in Pop Warner football, Mike has always played defensive tackle, It's my favorite position, he stat- ed. Other sports that Mike is inter- ested in are track and field and bas- ketball. His best events in track and field are shot-put and discus throw, in which he made a school record of 127' IO . As for basketball, Mike couldn't go out for it because, I had to try and build up my muscles so I can try out for college foot- ball, he explained. Mike is looking forward to at- tending either N.A.U. or Ohio State and majoring in business for his future. I'd rather go to N.A.U. even though Ohio has offered me a scholarship, Mike stated. During college, Mike would like to try out for football, also for the defensive position. Seniors 141 KAREN KRAUSS JULIA KUYASA GRETCHEN LAMB LAWRENCE LAMBERT RONALD LEIBOVITZ CHRISTINE LENOIR AMY LEWIN TAMMY LICKFELDT DONNA LIMMER STEVE LINGOL 142 Expressing ROBERT KASCHL LAURA KASPAR KAY KELSO ROBERT KEMMERIES TOM KIDD MARK KLINGER THOMAS KNOWLTON KATIE KRATZET NICHOLAS KARRAS ANDREW KASCHL T I ,ly . IT X 2 'M - ,Mv- 1 sfxf ref' 5 , f .Q V, . . 1 s E 1 ,ti 1 'YF' irate n Q., JACQUELINE LIPP SHARI LISOOK MARK LOMAN TERESA LONGO CATHERINE LYNCH MARK LYNCH JULIE MAC DONALD LANNEA MAC DONALD SHARRY MACK TARRY MACK P-Ashes Edirol! 4 3 .lay Thorne has been known, be- sides being a wild and crazy guy , to put out a newspaper of high jour- nalistic quality. The senior editor of the 78-79 ASHES periodical has devoted a great deal of time and energy towards achieving this goal. He believed it took patience, persistence, and a little bit of insan- ity to put out a good paper. Thorne has been carefully groomed in the field of journalism. Besides being interested in girls, golf, and senior class activities, he also found time to attend a newspaper work- shop last summer at NAU, which helped prepare Jay for his current position of editor-in-chief of Chap- arral's newspaper. His future plans center around the media, communication being the name of the game. Jay will spend his co-ed days at the U of A, where his probable major will be journalism, specializing in perhaps broadcasting or magazines. He was also employed on the Arizona Re- public staff in the sports depart- mentg another step in the right di- rection. The ASHES publication, though, Thorne feels without a doubt is the best high school news- paper in the state. The part that made it great was being editor, and Jay loved it, too, because l finally got the opportu- nity to do a lot of things l thought l could do and found out that l, in reality, had the ability to do them. A positive attitude such as this statement shows, should assist Jay Thorne in the press room of the future. Seniors l43 -i-i-11 SHARON MANDRICK MAUREEN MANNING LISA MARK JAN MARLEY THOMAS MARSH JENNIE MARSHALL PAMELA MARSHALL DANNY MASOUELIER CYNTHIA MATHIAS ELISE MATTHEWS KATHLEEN MAYNARD ' ,A LISA MAYNARD I 'R NNNN F 1? I BRIAN MC CAIN L.J 'I xx TIIAYER MC CALL It MICHAEL MC CARTHY JIA ff, , A gtk 'lg , ,gas KEVIN MC CARTY .IANE MC CLEARY JANET MC CLENATHAN CAROLE MC CORMICK LAURA MC CUTCHAN TERRY MC DONALD KATHLEEN MC DOUGALL MELINDA MC GILL NANCY MC GRATH THOMAS MC NALLY MICHAEL MC NEAL RICIIARD MEDINA l44f Expressing ii' ,so C, .sk 584 if ll' 'Qi' fgfv :L enmis .iffy We have had an outstanding number of athletes at our school ranging from football players to tennis players. Caryn Copeland is one of those tennis players. A highly ranked member of the American tennis scene, Caryn is devoted to her sport. She started out in tennis at the age of 12. Two years after, she started to win. Caryn won the Phoenix district divisionals, Southwest Sectional, and the National Public Parks Tournament in California for 14- year olds. Later as a freshman at CHS, Caryn won the state high school girls' singles championship repre- senting Chaparral. In her Sopho- more year she led the girls' tennis team to the schools' first state championship. ul felt winning state was a personal accomplishment and l was satisfied in taking part in such a featf' Caryn stated. Next to tennis, Caryn is a very active academically. She was in NHS and ranked in the top ten percentile. She plans on college after graduation, possibly Stanford or USC. Providing the best of both worlds is the way Caryn felt about college. She would further her education and at the same time, strengthen her game with college opposition and in pro tournaments. Whether it was winning as a member of a team or as an individ- ual, it was winning that helped her to establish herself as famed tennis player. Seniors 145 EMMELINE NEW PAULA NEWMAN RANDEE NIKULA KEVIN OLIVER BRIAN ORT SANDRA OSCARSON LORI PAGE CHRISTINA PANTER MISTY PARKER CYNTHIA PARRISH KENNETH PAULSON RICK PERKINS DONALD PETERSON LARRY PETERSON SHELLEY PETTA KARI PICKERING DEBORAH PITTS BETTY PLOTTS KRISANN PULOS JOEL QUIRT ANDREA REQUA PATTY RICHARDS CHERYL RIES LAUREI RIPA .IAYME RIZZOLO JEFFREY ROBINSON CARSON ROEMING WEN DY ROGGENDORF RICIIARD ROMERO MICHELLE ROODER 146 Expressing Q fb. X 4 xiii Q 35 if im Gymmxsrics PAMELA RUSSELL ROXANNE SALAS JUDY SAMPSON DEBORAH SANOWSKI MARK SATTERWAITE KAREN SCHAEFER ELLEN SCHAFFER GLORIA SCHAUBROECK MICHAEL SCHEETZ JODI SCHNALL Vaulting, parallel bars, and tum- bling were just a part of John Dal- las' abilities. I started in my fresh- man year and have been involved ever since. John plans to be in- volved his entire life as either a coach or a P.E. teacher. However, it hasn't always been easy for Nadia Comenic's male counterpart. Broken thumbs from vaulting, pulled tendons and sprains have hindered John's gym- nastic career. Besides vaulting, parallel bars, and tumbling, John has also par- ticipated in all P.E. courses offered, except archery and modern dance. Other than athletic participation, John was also involved in the senior class committee. John, as a senior was chosen coach of CHS's girls' gymnastics team. He really enjoyed the leader- ship, experience, and plans to at- tend EAU to further his gymnastic endeavor. Through Johnls ups and downs and discomforts, John said, l'll never quit tryingf, Seniors 147 LISA SCHNEIDER WESLEY SCHNEIDER LINDA SCHRODER JAN SCHUKNECHT CYNTHIA SCHWARTZ CARYN SCHWARZ SUSAN SCHWENK VICTORIA SCOTT ELIZABETH SEARLE SHAWNA SELBY SAHAR SHAHEED DONNA SI-IATUSKY CAROL SHOEMAKER STACY SIEBEN MARK SIEGEL ERIC SIMONSON SHERI SKIDMORE MARK SLEETH ALAN SMITH BLAKE SMITH MELISSA SMITH RICHARD SMITH BRAD SMOTHERMON STEPHEN SONG BRIAN STAHM JOHN STAPLETON JAMES STEIMER RUTH STEINMANN KELCY STEVENS CINDY STOCKTON 148 Expressing .. TL 1 C , f, Q 5 ,QQ S Q is A , xx J. txt.- Msx ,W new IB ii ix X-, :O 1 ' ,xg x Ag gt xi: QF R 3 ,.. E, ff JC 5 I -M 5 'I 1' 53 ,,,'?3Ef7 1 ' 'I u, gf my I eg, LN .J , ., G-is an '.. 377 is 3 W lk xiii X X III' , if x I A--lk'? 1 :IL I CIJJJIQCLCI L 'N CTX 3, C X f I 1 X Disco eva DEBORAH STRANGE LAURA STRAUSS JULIE STROUSS BRIAN STUBSTAD SHARON SULLIVAN LENNIE SUPPES STANLEY SWENGEL KATHRYN SWIATOVIAK VALERIE TEETS BRUCE THATCHER From CHS pom girls to Mikhail Baryshnikovg from Fred Astaire to John Travolta. There were several different styles of dance. Most commonly known to us was Disco. One of our talented students in the area of dance was Valerie Teets, who expressed her feelings about dancing. It's great to just get up and let yourself go to the music! Val has been dancing since her freshman year at Chaparral, and among her other interests, she is a member of the varsity volley- ball team and is vice-president of the Class of '79 committee. Disco dancing was also a favorite of Tom Connor, who not only ex- cels in dance, but holds a black-belt in Karate and is a Golden Gloves boxer. Tom taught himself to dance disco-style by observing the other dancers. He has taken seven first- place prizes out of 22 dance con- tests and placed in the other fifteen. Even though not all of the stu- dent body at Chaparral have the dancing experience behind them that these two do, there always seem to be quite a few students out on the floor in what seems to be an attempt to dance the night away. Seniors 149 JAMES TRIMBLE SCOTT TRLAK DEE VALDEZ ELLEN VANDER PLOEG ANTHONY VERDONE THERESA VODIKA DAVID WAHL RHONDA WALKER ALICE WALTON ROBIN WALTON LORRAINE WARE MARK WARREN WENDY WEEKS SUSAN WEINSTEIN JOHN WERTSCHING TIMOTHY WHITE KELLY WHITEHEAD LORA WILSON STEVEN WILSON SYDNEY WILSON I 50 Expressing s Disco dom mates dance Disco's are a place for letting go: and exhibitionism. Couples drift to- ward the dance floor, a cavernous space drenched by sound from a dozen overhead speakers and rid- dled with multi-colored strobes. Here for the night anyone can be a star. Mouthing lyrics, glistening under spotlights, showing off bra- lessness or biceps. The floor pulsates as hordes of dancers - maybe two or three hun- dred on the Teen-Night's at var- ious discotheques, shimmy, bump, sway, bounce, and rock through steps of Manhatten or Tango Hus- tles. One of the newest and fastest growing discos in the Scottsdale area is the Tortilla Factory at Ma- cayo's. Dance contests and Disco lessons are the main attractions. Carson Roeming, Mike Brooke and Blake Smith seem to think that Dooley,s has the greatest atmo- sphere and dance floor, but they can't match Sun Devil's Light showsf, Dooley's, Sun Devil, and Mable Murphy's seem to be most popular. So if youire sitting home on a Sun- day night - GET UP AND BOO- GIE. xxss'-Q N l. Enjoying the dance variations, Andy Worth and his partner do a disco dip. 2. Dora Suppes demonstrates free style steps to the unmistakable disco beat. y 5 f'2: an ,, j Vzl Q f . y 4, MICHELE WINECK WENDY WOODS KRISTINE YODER ELIZABETH YORK JENNIFER ZELLMER l5lfD1sco Juniors double their dollars by midyear After a slow start in their sopho- more year, the Class of 380 got on the ball during their junior year. Fund raisers such as dances, pret- zel, doughnut, and sucker sales helped the junior class raise money for their goal: The Junior-Senior Prom. By midyear, they doubled the original S600 to 51200. By the end of the year, they crossed the finish line to meet at the Radisson Resort in late May. But all was not smooth sailing. A few waves rocked the boat. Com- municational and organizational problems were present at the begin- ning, but were soon ironed out. An- other problem was the making of a final decision concerning a band. The main difficulty, however, was in acquiring the prom location. As for the members themselves, We had a good, hardworking core, Vice-President, Ghada Sha- heed said. We got along with our sponser, Jim Ware, because when we goofed, he constructively criti- cized us, she finished. To the average eye, the Junior Class may not have appeared to ac- complish much, but the results prove otherwise. Their fundraising techniques started the ball rolling toward their goal. 152 Expressing ,,p r iiiiiiiti' . wa. ..-- pp l. Junior class members, top row: Doug Denneny, John Sullivan, Karen Johnes, Susan Sanowski, Michelle Mongan, Scott Hutchison, Susan Hagerty, Michele Ma- han, bottom row: Ghada Shaheed, Bridget Letizia, Caty Jarret, Collette Purvis, Cin- dy Orr. 2. Vice-president, Ghada Shaheed enjoys leading the junior class to their goals. 3. Caty Jarret, Secretary-Treasurer, ponders a suggestion about a fund raiser. .az aft t ff sf AP' -Q , gi Julie Briskman Mark Brown David Bruner Brett Bruster Christine Bulleigh Philip Bullion ,.l ,f ix y Ay at Erie Blumer Robert Boaen Ervin Bollinger Melinda Bondcrud Tony Bonacci Bridgette Botta Erie Boudette Spencer Boynton Mary Bradley Lubka Briestcnsky Kristin Adams Roland Akina Robert Allison Nancy Andersen Lisa Anderson Michael Anderson Sally Archbeque Ted Ardans Dianna Barlow James Barnett Lynn Baskin Randi Bates Brett Baxter John Benjamin Darron Benson Mike Benton Jerome Bercs John Best Susan Birmingham David Blake Jack Blanchard l54fJuniors Craig Bunning Janice Burski John Cain Robert Call Diana Callebaut Sharon Calvelage Carmen Carlowe Jill Carlson Russel Carlton Todd Carrieri Colleen Carrington Brett Cassaro Jerry Chamberlin Kristi Chambers Elliot Cherner Gary Christopher Craig Church Shelley Church Russell Clark Cindy Conner Kevin Coupe Richard Coupe William Covell Steve Crosbie Robert Curley Cary Dasenbrock Lyle Davis Sharon Day Diane De Coste Laurie DeFreitas Merritt Deeter Russell Del Grosso Doug Denneny John Di Guiseppe Eleanor Dicke Steve Dickinson Jeff Dicus Nan Diemer Stephanie Dillon Tim Dorsey Tammy Drachler David Douglas Erik Dudley Joslyn Dunwoody Deborah Easley Melody Edwards Risa Egbert Tracy Egbert Christopher Egstad Dana Eichberg Leslie Emery Julie Erger David Erickson Shirley Eriksson Ed Evans Jon Evans K if .1 I X X : 'K f 55 Qc -'N ii Y' x5 4 t s I 2 get Y. 3 I' I ,p-., 3 ,x . 4, I. Becky Fagan David Falk Grace Fata John Fattaleh Peter Fenger Mindy Fishman Patrick Flanagan Jeffrey Foley Robert Furst Maura Galligan Timothy Gardner Henry Gaun Russell Gelfan Robert Gentile Kevin George Robert George Jeff Geor ianni 8 Susan Gershenhorn Carol Gillesvog Joanne Gilmore Patrick Gilmore 1 2 R T.. i Mvii K I Quiet often, while some students enter an art class hoping to learn all about the subject, other students have a natural ability for it. One such person is 16 year old Jim Ren- dek. Jim has been drawing since a very early age. I have no idea where I got my artistic ability, I've never taken any lessons. Art is something Jim enjoys. As a matter of fact, he enjoyed it so much that he drew for friends. Jim explains, I just draw it as I see it, compare it to the original, and then make cor- rections. Cars, landscapes, and people, whom he claims are the hardest to draw, are Jim's subjects. His goals are either architecture or commercial art. A technical school for drafting and ASU num- ber among his plans. In case he fails in his above goals, though, Jim's alternate plans are to be a mechanical engineer or sound engi- neer in broadcasting. Juniorsf155 Scott Hazelrigg Greg Henderson Bradley Henrich Roberta Hensel Karen Henzel Diane Heppe Robin Herman Kristen Hill Ann Hirsch Margaret Hobart Gary Hocken Karl Holland Don Hood Jamee Howard Phillip Hubbard Kathy Hughes Brian Hungerford Lori Hungerford Scott Hutchison Maura Indes Julie Ingalls Douglas Ingram Debra lstwan Larry Jackson Stephen Gordon David Goronkin James Granger William Gregg Nancy Gregson Joseph Grief Steven Gunter Randy Gustafson Jeffery Guthrie Susan Hagerty Cecilia Halloran Michelle Hansen Susan Hanson Kim Harbula Frank Harding Adriene Harlan Jeffrey Harper Eric Harvey 'lam In Charlotte Gingerich Merle Glaser Richard Gleave Steven Goertzen Jill Goldfarb David Goldman Jerry Good Peter Goodall .il lm iz W or ' x,,g'i-ff '5vf' ,az all If '11 V QQ f 7 4' gg U f s 'f 1:-'Q U 'F' ' ii x M. A' V- 's 4 if 3 .Q N, H W Robert Jager Jill Janka Catherine Jarrat Jeffrey .larvis Richard Jewell Robert Jewell Karen Johnes Karen Johnson Bruce Johnson Stephanie Johnson Douglas Jones Janan Jones Kathy Kelso Kristie Kilgore Mary Kimmel Michael Kirkeeng Julie Kleban Cynthia Klcpach Erin Knight Delsee Kramer Patricia Kroupa Mary Kurtzweg Doug Lakin Lydia Lambert Acrinq i l X t Every day in Hollywood hun- dreds of hopeful actors are wel- comed. Robby Sella and Julie Briskman are two students at CHS who are well on their way to achieve that welcome. Surprisingly, their goals are very similar, 'fWe hope to attend the University of California in Los An- geles and make acting our careerf' says Robby. The two are planning to do the Johnny Carson show to- gether so they can reminisce about old CHS . Robby's start in the theater be- gan at three, but he performed pro- fessionally at age nine. After nu- merous roles in community theater, television, and radio, Robby is ready and waiting for stardom. Robby says, 'gl've been very lucky. If I can use my talent to please people, I'm very happyf, Julie seems to agree, Success isn't the only thing I do it for, I like to perform? That performing in- cludes a great deal of theatrical work, this summer she plans to tour with a theater group making stops at twelve different cities in the United States. Julie's and Robby's other talents include modeling and recording. Robby made a recording at the age of twelve called Summer Love . Other plans shared by these two are more recordings, films, and TV to- gether. Both agree that, Some- times we don't fit in because our dreams are so different, but we will make it! Juniors 157 l58fExpressing Susan Lyon Melanie Mae Donald Michele Mahan Debra Mainwold Jeffrey Manchester Lori Manion Mark Manion Daniel Marchand Dwayne Mareli Brian Marr Kathy Marshall Nichelle Maule Catherine Mc Cafferty Brian Mc Call Bradford Mc Carty Cameron Mc Crady Michael Mc Cokhen Scott Mc Daniel Cheryl Mc Fetters Chris Mc Laughlin Douglas Mc Millan George Landis Renee Lasker Karen Lavelle Marianne Lawless Robin Lazor Randall Lee Sheryl Leibovitz David Lemke Bridget Letizia Stuart Levinsky Sharon Lightfoot Deneill Long Michael Longaneeker Kristina Luoma Brian Lynch 1 ME Q 3 f .,,: ,,a.:F , H5 ,J N , 9 't' F r 425. 9 t X ft' V 1 x 'K Si ll Pr arf' i :H - E1 Kimberly Mc Wright Laurie Meadows Peter Meola Valerie Meris Lauri Metzger Doug Meyer Tracy Meyer Michelle Midgley Peter Milan Suzan Miller 4' are X , .. we ,t s f' 'W' Nm X ICI' I ix lxdl Q 4 l iggzf t X , , l Y 7 X A25 it Q V. .. t-,.. ' , f 1 L 73.-he , S to-,134 . L L L- 'fggkvrzk f-it ss X he ,Mfg X C 1 1 y l a ! six, I 4 3 Q , , Q1 K S 5-rs' 1 -3 . im. ? 4 - it 2 .S :,xN'-...F Lisa Mitchell Cynthia Mizar Michelle Mongan Kathy Moore Joanne Mount Dan Mulhern Jeffrey Mumey Robin Murphrey Tina Murray Candace Mybeck Eileen Nalon Mike Nelscn Candace Nelson David Nevil Joni Nevin Debbie Nicholas Lynda Nicholas James Nolton Richard Nowicki Hal Hurkka Clifford Oehser Mary Offutt Charles Olguin Blake Oliver SUSAN Amd R BBIE Moclelimq Modeling is not the easiest pro- fession to break into. It looks sim- ple to pose, or to throw back tufts of hair and smile, but keeping up appearances and wearing the right clothes can be difficult. But Robby George and Susan Haggarty find it easy to keep it all together. Next to modeling, dentistry and motion picture stunt-work also at- tract Robby. Many people asked me if I was a model, said Robby, so I thought l'd give it a try. Susan, on the other hand, has been modeling for several years. She feels that personal appearance is very important, I try to take good care of myself at all times. Her poise and confidence really showed through in magazines like Arizona Living and Scottsdale Quarterly. Susan also feels that, Training is as essential as exper- iencef' Juniorsfl59 l60f Expressing Kimberlee Olsen John Olson Cindy Orr Pamela Orr Steve Owens Dana Paetsch Tim Page Vicki Page Constance Palermo Dean Palmer Mary Ann Parent Matthew Parker James Parrish Heidi Parsons Joseph Passov Deborah Patt Mary Pcason Anne Penrod Lee Penterman Greg Peters Karen Peters Robin Peterson Nancy Petra Sandi Pilycr John Pleet Denise Pontecorvo Thomas Porter Anne Prevallet Mark Pulley Collette Purvis Timothy Putnam Kenneth Quartermain Richard Quen Peter Ragan Lynn Rasmus Gary Reak Tom Reddick Scot Reid Eileen Reiss James Rendek Cale Revels Barry Rice Eli7abeth Richardson Steven Riedisscr Richard Rogers Michael Rose Lisa Rosenthal Rosemary Rutter Glenn Sabye Debbie Salas Andrew Samples Suzanne Sanowski Deann Schnepf Mike Sehulz David Schuman Peter Segal f Sr sf VS . ,V Q H -yf ' ff' W 'SE 4.5, 4 W 'sg . ,,h., Q ,.. 10 Us va 7 dad! '13, Cynthia Seitzberg Shannon Selby Robert Sella Glenn Shanahan Jeanette Shaw Linda Shifris Michael Shortall Jane Silverberg Scott Smith Marc Sobelman William Soltcs .loan Song Christina Spears Victoria Sperline Laurie Spira Teresa Splittorff Brian Starr Russell States Robin Sleckler Debbie Stevens Jerry Stock Leslie Stone Steven Street Mark Stuebe DELSEE Cymnmsrics '!L'2..'3I3 Ever wondered what it takes to make a great gymnist? Well, Del- see Kramer has got whatever it takes. Having started out by doing handstand contests with her sister, Delsee has been in gymnastics for four years. Originally from Oklahoma, Del- see has won a few awards for her abilities. In her home state she won 2nd in State and City Meet for floor exercises. Her favorite exercises happen to be floor and bars, I intend to be on floor also, this coming season. Then next year I can hopefully get into vault, Delsee commented. Another area in which she ex- cells is cheer. Being on JV as a sophomore then moving up to var- sity her junior year, Delsee loves it all, cheer,s a blast! Itis not all fun like some people might think. Sometimes it's really frustrating, though. For her future plans, Delsee hopes to attend Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. She is not sure about her major, but she is sure about gymnastics, MI really love it, but I don't think I'm good enough to compete on a collegiate level, so right now I just want to do it and have fun with it. Juniors l6l l62fExpressing Peter Sulista John Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Jean Sumner Randy Suttles Royalan Swanson Seth Swerdlow Sandi Tannatt Robert Taylor Patricia Teuchert Heidi Thode David Thompson Madeleine Thompson James Tiemeyer Karin Titus Jacki Trau Laura Trlak Vivian Turak Allen Turner Kimberly Tyler Corrin Van Grunsven Cynthia Van Marter John Verbil Anne Vick Anne Vidulich Danny Viola Janet Walker Kathryn Walker Angela Walters Jeff Walton Lisa Walton Thomas Walton Mike Wareing Steve Wattier Jeff Wax Janet Webb Laura Weeks Laura Weiner Lisa Weinstein Julie Welling Randy Werkmeister James Werner Ellen Wesley Keith Wesson Kevin Wheeler Matthew Wickerd Steve Wolodkin Peter Wood Melinda Woodfill Kenneth Wortley Angela Wozniak Dean Wright Kolleen Yoder Becky Young Lisa Young Michelle Young v, Q i , , ' gf L it J ii tt :li fi-. ., VM- l i eil 'Q f -lni ta- eeeset if gf Y ffm ,, i I ll-1 If Sak... 11 Wi! X nr,-f .gfif Animal House, bad influence for CHS i it M213 ma 385535 , 4 , Toga! Toga! Toga! These famll 3,a2,5m,55 tha 5,wg,Bgp W lar words have been heard around ,QB 3, L, school. The movie, Animal House, was the next best thing to the Rocky Horror Picture Show . Animal House starred John Be- ,dxfb 45 lushi as Bluto in the fraternity, Del- .' '20L'7'?.i!g ta House. The characters went it , Q' through escapades of food fights, mashing up new cars and ruining float parades, not to mention the rest of the craziness that went on which sent people into fits of laugh- ter. National Lampoon, producers of this movie, put much determination and humor into this award winning, money-making film. Chaparral was impressed by the movie as it was proven during Homecoming, in which Toga Day and food fights raised a lot of spirit throughout the student body. I be- lieve the movie influenced many students by seeing school food fights, Toga Day, and overall row- dinessf' stated junior Russell Carl- IOII. , y t 2 '!f 39 Juniorsfl63 Sophomore class gains recognition Wealth is an asset admired by ev- eryone and the sophomore class gained recognition as being the wealthiest class, a surprising thing for a young club. Their secret was easy. They sold, washed, baked and boogied enough to earn 51,300 within their two existing years, but this accomplishment was achieved due mainly to their spirit. Thirty enthusiastic sophomores got together to organize all sorts of fund raisers from car washes to creating and selling programs at the basketball games. A bake sale and dance were also two contributors to their success. I guess you could say that they're going into their prom year with more money in their account than any other class that we know of, stated sponsor Mr. Bob Deutsch. l64f Expressing 1. Sophomore representative Jeff Sleeth shows off in front of Sandra Mentis, while John Sullivan and Danna Carson look on. 2. Class officer Sandra Mentis listens to ideas along with Brad Boyd. 3. Planning early for the Prom are officers Jeff Sleeth and Karen Jason. Joseph Abbruscato Michael Adclman James Ahcarn Margaret Ahrin Philip Alexander Denise Allen Lawrence Altree Tricia Andrads Drew Armswood David Arntz Paul Athey Michael Attias Cheryl Aungst Diane Bair John Baird Rodney Baker Teri Baker Katheryn Balcs Carol Baratz Diane Barba Cynthia Barbee Lisa Barry Kimberly Beattie Kelly Beers Lisa Bchling Mike Benjamin Scott Berry Karolyn Betz Robert Beucus George Bickford Brigita Bilsens Calon Blaekledge Raymond Blair Lisa Block Andrew Bloom Cynthia Bondurant Daniel Boudette Mary Boyle David Bradshaw Lisa Brandes Bret Brimhall John Brooks Candice Brown Suzanne Brown Steven Brumkoski Carol Burbeck William Burding Sheri Burke Tracy Burnworth Lisa Busch Jeffery Butts David Cable Creta Caircs James Calhoun Scott Callison Sherry Cameron Sid Campbell Thomas Cannon Stephen Carlos Damian Carlowe Ronald Chapin Nancy Check Gary Cherner Susan Clark Deborah Clauss Adrienne Cleary Debora Coffman Nancy Colletti Scott Collins Sandra Combs Robert Conner Laurie Cordier Tracy Cottrell Scott Coughlin Christine Coupe Patrick Coveney David Crehan Christopher Crockett Charmianne Cronk John Cullen Gary Cully Charles Cutaia Susan Davies Troy Davis Grady Dawe James De Dario Elisabeth De Freitas Loraine De Maria Rosemarie De Rito Robin Dean Bernard Delaney Michael Dennis Dennis Derron Denese Di lullo Anthony Dobson Michael Donato Laura Donning Thomas Donohue Dawson Dopp David Dornan Dianne Dorsey Isabel Driscoll Nora Duncan Colette Dunwoody Shannon Duran Patricia Durkin Mark Dydyk Kevin Eastlake Pamela Eaton Keri Edmonds Darrell Ekbom Sandra Eliseu .lames Emblin Derek Emery Amy English Jeff Erger Della Erickson Kenneth Eriksen .lulie Ernst Allen Eslick Bruce Farmer Kenneth Felthouse Theresa Fey Expressing 166 H.-X 1' x .li fill is ,X sl I R .sss:ass'11m-.su .... as-43 - f X . iii 4. . ii. ' 'B' s V 'A i fN,l f X C ff X. -1 L 'N NWN C, .7 'I , . 9 X Patrick Finnegan Kathleen Fisher Kelly Flynn April Fox Patricia Francis Jeanne Frederikscn Christine French John Freudig Susan Friedberg Rodney Frisby Deborah Frobes Kirk Frost Jennifer Fugate William Fulton Stacy Gardea Sheri Gardiner Sabrina Geiger Darryl Gclfan Brian Gentile Gale Getz .lcshclle Gibbons Scott Gibson Shelby Gillanders Ann Gilles Skiiniq -Hman, CHS was in the presence of a bonafide ski bum-Joey Petelle. But this was no ordinary Usnow freakw, oh no! Joe has aspirations of skiing in Europe and even being a ski instructor. Joey,s favorite ski areas are Sun Valley, Idaho, where he goes quite often, and the whole state of Colo- rado, lt's fantasticlw exclaimed Joey. Even though Joey hopes to go to Colorado university , college is secondary to skiing. He hopes to tour Europe to ski-out! He said, I hope to try flips, jumps and ski ballet later on! Advice from a true athlete of the snow', is rare, but Joey offers, Start off slowly with small down- hills, and move to more difficult stuntsf, He also states that equip- ment is expensive, but it lasts long. And unless he fails his jumps, Joey Petelle should last long too. Sophomores 167 Kristi Hanson Debra Hardy Pamela Hardy Jolene Harper Dennis Hawkins Michael Healy Steve Hearn Ann Heath Karen Hellman Julia Heng Susan Henning Terry Henrieksen Marc Henscheid Janice Herman Deana Hildebrand Scott Hirte Linda Hohl Robert Holland Pamela Holly Laurie Horacek Robert Horchler Lisa Horner Kirsten Hubbard Marc Hudson Linda Hunter Mark Husband Susan Hyman Robert lstwan Lisa James Sherilyn Janson Karen Jason Debra Jeans Kathrin Jensen Holly Johnson Karen Johnson Kristin Johnson Kristine Johnson Shari Johnson Scott Jones Jeffrey Jordan Joseph Judd Christopher Kaspar Linda Kearns Laura Keisker Kevin Kelly Olin Kimberly Edward Klein Marc Klein Expressing 168 - J f 1 , Michael Glasgow Julie Goodin Francesca Gothie Julie Green Elisabeth Grinder Brian Grotts Carl Gustafson Kimberlin Hady Lynn Hajek Kimberly Hamblin Ronny Hance Andrea Hansen ' iai X N X 4 X it -L v L vc . L 'Q L L tii .. ., .LL. X LLL L y X X se t as 4 W iL we ex if X ef 'I , I-Q! fa lf ' ffl wiv Ji lsiil .Lak I is 5 t.. gn-M . gg L fe ' .ts f i iz' Y J , .e..:5:' X Y ,Q sv' r ill' E F ., 5 l 1 lx lr .A can L if , f f 2, i X 'ri V Q g l. K J 1 I ' N .K v A its f, Ai tif Kimberly Klies Sandra Klinger Jeff Knox Cherri Kowalski Holly Kratzet Robert Kulcsz Lisa Kurtzweg Lisa Lacrcta Nicole Lajoic Lisa Lawrence Alisa Lawson Keith Lawton Rocco Le Frc Amy Ledcrman Brian Lee Kelly Leibold Caroline Lcspron Shawn Lester Marco Leyva David Lielman Daniel Lightfoot Heidi Lightfoot Nancy Limmcr Dawn Lindholm KAREN TeAchiNq rg. An 4 Most students avoid teachers as much as possible, but Karen Jason wants to make a career of teaching. Said Karen, 'SI would like to teach elementary school because I like kids, but I may teach high school toolw But who teaches a teacher? Well, Ms. Jason would like to at- tend Colorado University. All these future plans are all very well and good, but for now? Karen was really involved in JV cheer. In fact, she was the captain of the squad. Even though it takes alot of work, she really loved it. I worked hard, but it was worth it because its thrilling to participate! said Karen enthusiastically. Even though Ms. Jason was a cheer-leader, and her grades were quite good, she still had time for her friends, Some people thought that I might become conceited be- cause of all the recognition, but I can't help that. I do my best and the friends l do have are really greatlu Funny, her friends felt the same way about her! Sophomoresf I 69 Vanessa Lipp Mary Little Denise Lockenvitz Barclay Logan Roger Long Dianna Lovett Mark Lund Melanie Lupinski Brian Lynch lves Machiz Debby Mahler John Mammano Barry Marcus David Martin Cynthia Martinez Lee Masquelier Carl Masser Robert Mathews Deborah Mathias Richard Mathias Marc Matyas Robert Maule Melanie Maxwell Elizabeth Mayfield if no '! James Maynard Bennie Maynard Mary Me Auley Marie Mc Cabe Debra Mc Call Kelly Me Carty Debbie Mc Caskill Caleen Mc Coy Scott Me Craeken Farleigh Me Henry Dorothy Mc Laughlin Beth Meadows Jeffrey Medock Sandra Mentis William Merriman Expressing 170 Erie Messinger James Mettler Kurt Meyer Matthew Meyer Leslie Micuda Molly Middleton Lori Milan Christine Miller Karen Miller Marcy Miller William Miller Brooks Milus Jay Minkner Marie Miranda John Mitchell Kristine Mitchell James Moore Rodger Moore Lucinda Morris Sandra Morris ,l .3 ,- I , f .. X. .1 jk R--f K .... ,L ,A YB Q sf fri fx ' 9 4 ,f , J xy my .-1 Margaret Mulhern Karla Munz Joel Nava Larry Neely Jeff Neugebauer Kim Newbury Aaron Newman Debbie Ng Brian Nicodemus Arn Nikula Geoffrey Nohr Daniel Oakman Amy Oliver Robert Olivieri Marc Ollinger Kelly Paisley Lyndell Palermo Christopher Parker Lance Parker Troy Parker Robert Parsons Lori Passov Deanna Paterson Kevin Paulson SAiliNq Unlike those stereotype hobbies, stamp and coin collecting, Chris Crockett's hobby is sailing. Ten years ago Chris started this fun-filled hobby, not realizing that he would be an active member in the sailing club and presently active still, in the hobby today. For the four years that Chris has lived in Arizona, he's sailed on Lake Pleas- ant and Powell often, but would much rather sail on the coast of California. His family is also active in sailing and they love spending the weekends out on the coast. Chris especially likes to race on his own sailboat, and he says that sailing is much safer than the haz- ardous motor boats. Chris suggests to all beginners, who enjoy to sail, to take a class in boating because safety is important. Besides for the beautiful beaches that Califor- nia offers, the waves are terrific. Chris adds, The Arizona sun can really wreck your boat. Who knows, with the increasing sailing interest, in future years it might become one of those stereo- type hobbies. Sophomoresf l 71 l72fExpressing CD. Pendleton Joey Petelle Anne Peterson Curl Peterson Jason Peterson Todd Peterson -y . . Sherry Petta .Jennifer Pettett Kenneth Phipps Julie Polacek Jennifer Puseh Stephen Radeschi X 2 221 Bonnie Ravenscroft Brenda Reed Rich Reiss Deen Revels Barry Rice Lynn Riley Brad Rinestone Rebecca Roberts Daniel Robinson lohn Rogers Sherri Roggendorf N xtllie Roler SA Sli E Y H. wir 53 G Schwnxiw JX, 948 9280 10417 NORTI-I SCOTTSCiAlE 0 d lip , L.. fr , ' - w . , , A ' Scott Ronan Fred Rose Eil7t1bCh Roth Sui mne Rugg John Rumbaugh Robert Rusing Sharon Rutkoski Leslie Rutter xi V, f'-if Q.. r jr Q, i , fb P' sy! I, XT s, xx - Ns, , if A K.. it f .X ' X Q I J Q Vi ifi Bernadette Salvionc Bobby Sanowski Richard Sarantos Joe Satterwaite Sara Saufferer Mark Schmitt Thomas Schorsch Janine Schroeder Melany Schroeder Cynthia Scott Anthony Seico Donna Scip Susan Shacklock Patricia Shaft Anthony Shanks Catherine Shields Colleen Shoemaker Garth Sicben Susan Simmons Robert Simonson Danielle Sink Jeffrey Sleeth Jeffrey Sloan Terri Smaltz JEFF ACl1iEViNQ....... Most students find it hard to get involved in school activities, but sophomore, Jeff Sleeth thinks dif- ferently. l like getting involved with student government, not be- cause my brother Mark was, but because l'm concerned with help- ing the schoolf' But government isn't the only interest Jeff has. The school band plays a big role in his school activities. Said Jeff, I have fun and the band is good, but there is always room for improvement. Even though Jeff is involved in many activities, he manages to keep up his grades. His favorite classes are math and English. He hopes to go on to a college in the Ivy League, Yale, Harvard or the like. Once accepted he hopes to major in animal studies and aero- nautics. 'GBut l'm still undecidedf' laughs Jeff. But CHS has decided that Jeff Sleeth is really top dog. Cget it'?!J Sophomores I73 l74f Expressing Cathleen Smith Deborah Smith Jacqueline Smith Cynthia Smyser Elizabeth Soisson Stephan Spears Mark Spencer Mark Steimer Scott Steiner Dorian Stevens John Stock Christy Stockton Todd Stout Carol Strauss Eric Streich Dora Suppes James Suttles Kimberly Swengel Erin Taggart Leo Tah Patricia Tait Lee Anne Tamuty Rene Tanner Scott Tarone Kevin Taylor Russell Taylor Signe Thompson Sherri Thornton Mark Tiemeyer Donald Titus Randolph Titzck Peter Toomey Lisa Tyrrell Chris Unthank Gregg Upshaw Tuesdi Valadez Ronnie Van Buskirk Eric Van Der Ven Alexander Van Dobben Denise Van Grunsven Denise Van Horn Doreen Van Marter Mo ltr A 'S W- 5 M f i' ,f . t l K ' l 2 t as a S s. r f . tg- . of L 1 ' ft Xtfit X ' f K I' If in if -f if 4 ' ef? f ii! Q' 55,3 R .L 3, nique Vandendop Michelle Villaca Steven Vodika Jay Voorhees Frank Vultaggio Mike Waddlc Monique Wagner Pamela Walden Daplini Walker Robert Warshaw Theresa Waters Lee Wellington Heidi Werkmeister Colleen Werner Chris West Robert Whalen Edward White Terry White Peter Wijatyk Brian Wilson Christopher Wilson Dean Wilson Joni Wilson Teri Beth Wilson Jon Wisser Roxanne Wittman Laura Wlody Marian Wood Bradley Woolscy Janet Worth Melony Worthington Kelly Wyatt Karla Yoder Krista Zeevcld Michael Zells Gregory Zrna BAskETbAll Among the many competi- tive sports offered to students, basketball was one of the fa- vorites, at least for Kurt Mey- er. He became interested in the sport at the early age of eight. Consequently, he be- came a member ofa boys' bas- ketball club, as well as a player on his grade school and high school teams. A sophomore on the .IV team, Kurt has hopes of continuing on to varsity. Other sports which hold an interest for Kurt are track and field, cross country and skiing. During his freshman and soph- omore years, Kurt not only proved himself an asset to track and field but also to cross country. As for skiing, Kurt joined the ski club to be able to get out on more skiing excursions. 6'It's fun, and I en- joy being in the mountainsf' he stated. Kurtis future plans are to attend the University of Southern California where he hopes to make the basketball college team. Also, among his future goals, Kurt would like to major in business. For years now, Chaparral has offered many sports to its students. Those like Kurt Meyer who have the ability and perseverance to tackle a sport are often the ones who come out ahead. Sophomoresf 175 Class of '82 shows spirit Usually every year the freshman class starts out slow in aquiring a class committee. But the Class of ,8l broke that record. They got on the ball and aquired not only one sponsor but two, Debbie Gustafson and Tom Salcito. But they didn,t stop there. The new class at CHS had big plans. Everyone got involved to make the prom for the sophomores the best ever. Renatta Keyes said, Most freshman classes don,t start raising money until junior year, but we really have spirit! And that spirit showed in fund raisers like car washes, valentine pillows, bake sales and candy sales. Look out CHS, Class of 1982 is right around the corner. 1. Freshman Class Committee members are Brad Boyd, Katie McGrath, Andy Worth, Renate Keyes, Matt Mandino, Marnie Fielding and Beth McRae. 2. Freshman class officers Matt Mandino and Marnie Fielding. 3. During one of their weekly meetings, Beth McRae listens to an interesting idea brought up. Jon Adcox Robert Ahearn Dawn Aliory Bradley Allen Brent Allen Daniel Allen John Ammons Laurie Anderson Louis Andrcoli Susan Arklcy Jeffre Augustine John Augustine Sheila Aungst Kelly Baggs viii, 176 Expressing Alan Baker Adam Barbee Audrey Baron Elizabeth Barry John Barth Shelley Bartlett Janet Bayster Mark Beach Karen Beattie Kimberly Beers Brian Bell Virginia Bell Victoria Bellino Loree Benson Deborah Bentley Brent Bergman Melanie Bermudez Robert Bickley Trent Billingsley Jill Birmingham Catherine Blaek Laura Blaekledge Jeffrey Blanchard John Blanco Todd Block Angela Blum Bentley Bobrow Karen Bollermann Cynthia Bollman Cheryl Bonaeei Damon Bostrom Laura Bove Keith Bowman Brad Boyd Shelley Brandenburg Stephen Bridges Carla Brody Clayton Brown Lisa Brown Shawna Brown David Brownlie Jeffrey Bryan Stephen Bryant Geoffry Bubeek Pamela Buckingham Jacqueline Burski Scott Cain Elizabeth Call Frank Callahan Roger Campbell Lisa Canary Dawn Caneelosi Barry Cannon Karen Carpenter .lohn Carrel Jamie Carrie Freshmenfl77 Beth Chabler Paige Chapman Paula Chernak Todd Childers Brackctt Clark Nancy Clark James Cleary David Cole Jane Cole Catherine Collins Joyce Conti Matthew Cook Elizabeth Corley Amy Corssen Cheryl Coupe Stephanie Cox Bradley Cronkhite Laura Curley Steve Dale Eric Dahl Kristi Daugherty Alan Davis Cindi Davis Darrell Davis Gerald De Marco Ann De Rito Laura De Rito Shaleen Delaney Gergory Delp Joanne Devers Jennifer Dick Charles Dicke Margarc Di G uiscppe Expressingf 178 Todd Doty Mark Douglas Cynthia Duff Leslie Durboraw Shauna Edwards Judy Ellis Dainnc Erbschloe ,J ag , J , Ag 1: W -.J Q r' ist. QE!! Q. lg, . ,V Qi J' fiifiii ef? i 3' l my Donna Erickson David Fattalleh Margery Ferg Karen Ferrara Martha Fielding Steven Fisher Cheralec Fisk R 9 i X ik R I W I s F K, 3 , ,,, .t,vtt. t-. ',--t,tttt,t . . - ---.-: .,tt.,.S Q W ggi. 'li , Q . V 5 it in , Q , H m -xv. ., - ' f MU, A C 'gfz fz isa X .QT kick' I 1 Hwy -1 AQ -1-:x . 'w T -4 X sig, ' 3 . E' 'N P ,Ns , 5 'Qvjl K K an .-fr' X1 we 1 N'-X:-!5EKli5S?fS::-:nn .,e:.-:,1:-- ..:::':,::::Z tttt teii L L -N... Y.. Y. LV! if X nl X etaa E L! Fw, SA. X ' X tl in Ck Q 't Y .Y 'ft 'Q fafesses W-P . z f fa kv 2: , .. ,, T.. ' a S95 5 5 . fi .. V t ' -.1-Q 7 .1 D Jane Fitch obin Flammer Sherry Flanagen Avivah Fluhr Erin Foley Mark Foster Laura Fraioli l L. X ittt if :-: .-,- 1 5 'F Mig Q N il? QA, Susan Fraker Thjomas French The rcse Friedman Mitchel Friend Darrell Frisby :-I., ,V ,fm ,, rf ,.. me .4 at lx it T . ,. . ,J Wh A I AJ sf' X' .S- 'taf , 2 .if ' ,ii .. ,tw x . , fl 354425 'I WW: ...Q 5 2.36: ,J rt XM. A Julie Gallagher Dawn Gapp Ronald Garland Laura Geiger Jeffrey George Kenneth George Martin Georgianm Glenn Gertson Kelly Jean Gibson Scott Glenn Valerie Glover Mark Godwin Holly Good Kristin Gordon Marcia Gordon Ronnie Graham Michelle Grandpre Steve Granger Stephanie Green Kimberly Gregg Chris Greulich Todd Gribbin William Grief Wendy Guthrie -HILARY AchiEviNq...... One might think it hard to dis- cover an interesting freshman to in- terview, since most are doing their freshman things, like turning cir- cles in the hall, and looking some- what dazed. But, there is one girl that stands out, Hillary Conklin, a five foot six and half inch brunette. Hillary, a serious student who has excelled in several subjects, exempted the dull and dreary fresh- man English, into a sophomore writing class. About her enjoyment of writing, I can express my true inner feelingsf' Hillary is not only a straight one student, but she involves her- self in club activities. She is an ac- tive member ofthe Thespians, and is going out for frosh basketball and cheer. Hillary enjoys riding her horse and studying at home. As for Hillary's future, she plans to attend Harvard and study law, where she would like to find a hap- py medium between a public pros- ecutor and a public defender. As for Who is Who in the year of '78-'79, Hillary Conklin stands out among freshmen, with a lot of po- tential. i In-I Freshmen 179 Thomas Hackett Albert Hahn Todd Halladay Janet Halligan James Halloran Scott Hankins Susan Hansen David Hardwick Jerry Harper Barbara Harrington James Heacock Daniel Heaton Elaine Henzel Peter Heyman David Hibbert Amy Hilligoss David Hilton Deborah Hinz Serisa Hirschfeld Lynn Hirte Ann Hocken Mark Hodges Todd Hoeschler Keith Holben Gemia Hopper Richard Horchler Kenneth Hosterman James Howell Cheryl Huber Alan Hulock Julie Hyman Alicia Ingram Dianne lntrabartilo l80fExpressing Suzanne lzenberg David Harris Vern Haugen David Hayes Eric Hazelrigg J , . fg- in Stephen Jackson Jane Janka Heidi Jimenez Laura Johnes Bradley Jones Carolyn Jones David Kains Claire Kaizer Scott Kann Katherine Karras Jay Kaspar Denise Kastelic Tori Keller Edward Kelty Janine Keluche Renate Keyes Mark Kirkeeng Pamela Kite Kent Klein Stacy Klein Robert Klien XF W, :ima if ai QI! A ,Q .qi i f UE. V2 in fx I t ,O N f' 'a .39 it l ,mai . X1 n , I A W xf qi. all gf . f I. wa. A.-tl David Kline Jacqueline Knowlton Karen Kobeck Bruce Kopp Deanna Kosanovich Michael Kramer Natalie Krawchuk John Kuyasa Paul LaCross Joseph La Mantia Linda Lalliss Michael Lambert Stephen Lanctot Jill Landis Allison Landy Jane Lash Matthew Lasker Bernard Laurence Larry Lawrence Scott Lawrence Desiree Le Fre EN KAR r ANN Amd ua D U5 Music l NYE.. +2175 Chaparral Band has seen many changes, from a new auditorium to people from all over the country. One of the first trumpet players, Sue Rittereiser, is from New York. Sue has played the trumpet for two and a half years and also plays the French horn which she has played for a year. She taught her- self how to play both of these in- struments. Another talented freshman is Ann Von Germeten. The instru- ment she has chosen is the clarinet which she has played for six years. Her practice has paid off as she is in honor band, possibly regionals, and is one of the few freshman in the Wind Symphony. 0ur last accomplished musician is flute player, Karen Carpenter. She has enjoyed playing for three years and plans to major in the mu- sic field. She thinks the new band direc- tor, Mike Willson, has achieved more recognition through his knowledge of music. Sue, Ann and Karen will continue to better our band with their unique talents. Keep up the good work! Freshmen 181 Elizabeth Loman Donald Long Cheryl Longanecker Michael Lootens Tiny Lory Suzanne Luoma Michelle Lynch Richard Lynch Karry Mack Colleen Madden Matthew Mandino Michael Manning Robert March Christian Marchand Amy Markgraf Kim Martin Richard Martin Roy Mason Kyle Mattingly Steven Maxwell Heidi Mayerhofer Mark Maynard Stephen Mc Cabe Susan Mc Cain 182 Expressing ' x Richard Lebhart Vicki Lee Bryan Leininger Terry Leith Vincent Lester Debra Levin Carol Levy Gary Lewin Ismael Leyva Robert Lietman Robin Lightner Jennifer Lipp iz x David Mc Call Kerrie Mc Caw Scott Mc Cleary Sally MC Donald Maureen Mc Dougall Scott Mc Elmoyl Katie Mc Grath Linda Me Millen Pat Mc Neil Brian Mc Quade Jeffrey Mc Queen Elizabeth Mc Rae Peggy Meadows Bryan Mealey .lellrey Medina Karen Messick John Metzger Michele Meyer ff, x.-H-- f-ww-M-, 'CJ' wg :,...,z4f aazia I W I 1 ,V ,r ia I We L 'll 'x J ,fig ae N , Mark Meyers Stephen Michacl Robert Milan Joy Miller Marian Minkner Janine Mitchell Lori Mitchell Christopher Montana Lisa Morelli Eric Morgan Pam Morton Carey Moxley Alex Munro Lisa Murphy Kristi Musulin Lynn Nagel Alice Nalon Charles Nalon Michael Newton Janet Ng Kathleen Nicholas Laura Nohr Peter Noll Michael Norwitz -KATIE TENNiS....i.,.. SL It really feels good when you winf' says freshman Katie McGrath of her favorite sport. Ka- tie started playing tennis in the 4th grade when she took lessons. From there, she has kept with it and pres- ently plays in tournaments around the Southwest with her family. ln addition to this, Katie played frosh and varsity tennis. 'The girls got along really well and we had alot of fun, Katie commented on frosh tennis. Born in Stanford, Conneticut, Katie has moved to various places: Paris, Cleveland, Dallas, and final- ly Phoenix. She prefers Phoenix to Dallas because, It is more casual and easy going. At this point, Katie does not in- tend to make tennis her career, or to turn pro. She just plays for the enjoyment and good exercise it gives her. She added, Sometimes I get sick of tennis because you have to keep on top of it, but winning is really worth it! Freshmen 183 l84fExpressing Sherri Pilgren Christin Pontecorvo David Poppe David Porter Jennifer Potter David Pressley James Previte Janette Puka Carla Purvis Patrick Putnam Jane Quartermain Scott Quen Julie Raskin Holly Ravenscroft Kimberly Reabe Timothy Redelsperger Andrew Reese Laura Reiss Linda Reiss Joaquin Reyes Michael Reynolds Dale Richardson Eylse Risinger Susan Rittereiser Ann Rolston Stephanie Rose Gregory Rosenthal Cathryn Rugg Marc Penterman James Perlman Rosalie Petersen Jeanne Peterson Nicolae Petra Mark Parrish Kurt Patberg Robert Paulson Charla Paynter Nancy Offutt Michele Onofrio Robin Osten Robert Owens Lori Palermo Mike Parente BX im A Wendy Russo Kathy Ryan Lisa Sackman Nancy Salas Vincent Salvione Adam Schaubroeck Pat Sheetz Robin Schibler Suzie Schmidt Jocelyn Schcnall Damon Schneider Tom Schrader Barbara Schulz Rich Schulz La Nora Scott Voni Scripter Kate Searle Mike Seaton Peter Seip Lori Serene Ronda Shaw Sean Shelby Marc Shutro Melissa Sloan LINDA ANd LAURA Twins V y ,, Q Sf S ' Not many schools have as many interesting freshman as Chaparral. Not only are there high achievers and sport pros, but also identical twins, Linda and Laura Reiss. Linda and Laura have pretty much the same likes and dislikes, with the exception of boys. We're just like other sisters that disagree on their taste in boys, stated the sisters. Linda and Laura like about the same style of clothing and they do share them occasionally. Both also enjoy skiing and ice skating, in which they skate similar pairs in shows. When it comes to telling them apart, it is particularly hard on the teachers especially when certain stunts are pulled. Both in Mrs. Imogene Bennett's and Mr. Terry Kearney's rooms, Linda would leave and Laura would step in to take her place. Mrs. Bennett finally caught on. Poor Mr. Kearney is still puzzledf' said the twins. One difference between the sisters, though, is Laura's braces. But that does not help people to tell them apart when they first meet. Not only do Linda and Laura enjoy the same things and have a lot of fun together, they also are very close sisters. Linda accounts for it by saying, I think because we are twins we are closer to each other than to our other sister. Freshmanfl85 l86fExpressing Ronald Swart Wallace Taggart Kathleen Tamuty James Tannatt Margo Tanner Jennifer Taylor Patrice Taylor Wayne Taylor Jennifer Thompson Lorraine Tillman Carolyn Torkelson Anastasia Tountas Timothy Trautman Lisa Trlak Alec Smith Eric Smith Randal Smith Loren Snyder Valerie Soisson Gregory Song Daniel Spears Jane Spies Michale Stack Tamara Stapleton Donald Steward Duane Stewart David Stock David Stubbs Lawrence Summers i 1 l-54.-X, -f V 1 ,,i' iii E J .,,ff Q my -8 9' KX 1 I .J N 5 K l , l i ii J X Kathleen Turner Thomas Urbanski Kathryn Vidulick Michael Viola Edward Vodika John Vogel Ann Von Germeten Jenny Wagner Marie Wagner ffl Mum! I f- . f f frfiiff t , ,t,. ,tu Ei' t X A I l . Muni - J cf? f I I :SEX v D RA H 'U 355 Ea? es: asa snag Sgo. :ig mg? '39-2 W-E -3 S211 2 2 UQ wr Clay Walker David Walters Ryan Wampler Melissa Wcssel Richard Wheat Marti Wilbanks Dean Winters Holly Wirth Barbara Wissmann lan Wist John Wood Lewis Wootan Andrew Worth Theresa York Amy Young Renae Zawacki l Lisa Zenna John Zukoski FooTbAll.?. Another Dallas cowboys fan, that is Jerry Harper, who is a fresh- man from Cocopah. He was Chap- arral's running back, number 22 on the Freshman A football team. Jerry, a definite asset to the team, and to Chaparral plans to run on the track team for the next three years, as well as play football. His outstanding athletic ability shines especially in track and field events. Jerry attended the Nationals and Junior Olympics of A.A.U., fAmature Athletic Unionj, in which he acquired fifth place in shotput. He also runs the 100-yard dash, long-jump, and throws discus. Brad Boyd also displayed out- standing athletic ability in fresh- man football as a defensive end. He gives a lot of his credit to his coaches Mr. Jeff Oscarson and Mr. Hagerty. Coach Hagerty taught me all the defensive strate- gies, while Coach Oscarson gave me good advice, such as, it is not right to go into a game feeling too overconfidentf' Brad obviously enjoys sports as he plans to go on to play football and baseball in the future. With all this involvement in sports, Brad hopes to acquire a scholarship to college. Brad's interests include photog- raphy and drawing, or architech- tural work. When I'm older, I plan to be an architect, Brad laughs, 'fbut right now, all I have to do for work is take the trash out for my mom! Freshmen 187 301151359111 1 1 1 Ammons, Lori 133 5 ' ' Andersen, Eleanor 63, 118, 133,199 , AndreSySi?1fAnth0ny 13,31iQj,4Q Arda11Sg'Tiimll33 'V V Arndt, Heiciii 13, 39, 133, 1203 Arntz,,Qan 2, 14, 1325133 Afquaaaeifisaivo,135552951 1 Bai-agsgagay,1i3ta, Bean, Eiidye Kay 195 Beaugrartd, Roderick 133. Beit, Bridges 133 1 BCl1+JiBfl33 1 Bef'-Mrifkiiiseil Belzneifiisfikidd 133, 20525, I Bena1ly,fLeoi 133 ' Benennti,'Tim 133 A j 1 Benr1ef,g513avid 133, 2013, 1 Bennettgggyiichael 'BenSf1K1ifi3?F15Yi if 11 Ben16i1gff7fl5i'll0,33, 41i,'ii33, 194 1 1 Berma1't,'Andrea 133,,197, 202 Announcers Club Berry,8rian 31, 38, 39,-141, 83, 131399, 209 Sitting: Dean Wright. Bet2,,Ki1fg1,l33 ' Standing: Julie Briskman, ' 4VV 1 51 7' ' Robby Sella, Maragret H0- B1the11gf1fem11134' w Bla ckhiwkg Cat herine Blair, Eric 134, 199 B1oxom,gDean 134, 511' Blum, Bennett 134 B01fF11?f1?i55M21fy 1 'W Bournefjeff 134 if Boyd, Bram 12, 14, 41a4,k19e, 199, 204 Brandenburg, Cammie 1 134 Brandes, Vickie 1341, 1 Brvckfiiafen 134, 1Z9Q4s1. Bronaiiiggkizretm V 134.5 Brookfgdifiiide 65, 1 1 Brooks,iLea 35, 51, 134, 190 Browruflindy 7, 1344, Brownjaaurie 134 1 Brewrgelidbin 90.,1i,3455i307 1 1341 'iiii 1 Bu,b1ifiij?RiEkey 134- 5715332 W Bunte, ,1 Mark 21, 295134, 193 Bufapfphaifp 12, 134111, Busharxsgxbonda 31,343,397 , Bvt1ai15if1?i111I?4wrv iiir , f caiaefgygea, Toad, 90 Campbeli, Tim 135, 20? Cancikafiiruce 1354 ,V Cf1ni2e11isfNa1a1i0f 1354397 iiri 1 1 3 Carrieffiiiiorge 135, 11 Carroli,IRobert 30, 38,162 135, 193if' CarSori,.QDanna 112,111-3, 135, 203 V,k1 CQQSQEQQLQHHVFICV 1 Chapiitafabafettlfltii . . caueiigagaasifie 1 1 Collingjjliofi 1-96 V 'flffi Combs, David 13655 K 1 - Connog,fTom 136, ,149 C01?529X3i311f1f0'1g 3i313iei5Q.f5Q if iC011fisf?E9?5ill5Hm 1355? cimkreafir tae- 1 Cooiqjaegueline 136' Copeland, Caryn 1450 V Cor1eyQBrett 136 f , Q, 5475- , C0?53111i5?5,C3f1d2CC,:E35 1 C0111Q5f?l5lf5fl0 I Crapci,fSteven 1.36, 12 11 , ' V Crocki-ift,',Kim 136, 285 V Crosbyflfim 136 h ' sCrQva31?5iii2 1361120355 4 , 1, C?UF'fQf5GKYiie.l351 ,'1111 1 Da111,fC11rig-.faine 136351 1 1 Da1las,g,1o11n 147 V fl m Davies,-,Helen 69, 196 Davis,i3Zi9n,136, ' 1 DvsSia11rSf 1 Jehu 1114312359911 188!Ammong, ',A, bart, Archery Team Front row: Mary Ann Par- ent, Paula Chernck, Pam Russell. Second Row: Jane Lash, Danielle Sink, Carol LXR .. ,, 1' iil' 19 io' 1 QM1 1 y , Levy, Dianne Erbschloc. Third row: Sue Mumcy, Erin Foley, Karen Peters. Back row: Coach Carol Hofer, Patty Teuchert, K ly Wyatt, Kim Reebie. C Art Local 714 Front row: Adriene Harlen, Gigi Giammarinaro, Kathie MY Elaine Henzel. Back row: Pulley, Laura Bove, Laura Tom Ardans, Elizabeth Trlak, Teri Beth Wislon Jurner, Audrey Baron, Searle, Jo Bradley, Mark Sponsor Sue Gilmore. , 4-QTL, ' 84 Ashes Front row: Ellen Vander- Ploeg, Signe Thompson, Jay Thorne, Tuesdi Valadez, Doug Ingram, Julie Strouss, Back- Packing Front row: Mike Wareing, Terry Leith, Trent Billings- ly, Jane Silverberg, Brent Allen. Shelley' Bartlett, Robin Herman. Back row: Lisa Anderson, Dianne lirubsehloe. Lydia Lambert. Tack row: Jeff Georgianni, Cindy Mi Zar, Sponsor .lo Aug spurger, Carol Rosinski Jelnl' Knox, Angie Bowen, Cindy' Orr, Kris Adams, Mi- chelle Maule. Sandi Tan- nali. Badminton lfront row: Donna Limmer, Syd Wilson. Second row: Maryann, Scott Sponsor, Karen Peters, Shelly' Petta Dee, Valadey, Joanne Devers, Kathy Switoviak, Robin Brown, Sloan Thompson. Third row: Hei- di Parsons, Pamm Russell, Mark Warren, Kim Reabe. Heidi, Thode, Tracy' Meyers, Fourth row: Col- lette, Purvis, Cheryl Aungst, Lori Ware. PattyyTeuel1ert. Standing: Renee Lasker, Ileidi Doberstein. Beth De lfreitas. Lori Meadows, Delaney, Becky 13, 136, 196, 203 Denton, Steven 136 Devers, Daniel 136, 191 Dienes, Mike 141, 199 Dobberstein, Heidi 136 Dowd, John 136 Drackler, Connie 136 Drinan, Darrel 36, 136, 199 Drinkwater, Mark 117, 136, 199 Du Bois, Robert 136 Ducusin, Robin 75, 137, 196 Egstad, James 137 Eiclund, Phillip 137, 204 Eliscu, Nancy 35, 137 Emery, Alicyn 6, 137,203, 205 Emery, Kristi 137 English, Joanna 15, 137 Evans, Sally 15, 54, 114, 137, 199, 200 Field, Lynda 137 Fisher, Lee 137 Fleming, Charles 138 Flyer, llana 138 Flynn, Erin 12, 138 Forman, Robert 138 Foyle, Donna 31, 138 Fraker, Eileen 138, 194, 203 Francis, Bill 138 Friedman, Gregg 113, 138, 203, 204 Frisby, Curtis 138 Gahn, Tyler 29, 138 Galante, Nancy 13, 138 Gall, Debra 138 Gardiner, Barbara 138, 196 Gass, Elisabeth 138 Georgianni, Melanie 138, 194, 196 Gervase, Lisa 138, 196, 203 Getz, Jeff 138 Gibson, Susie 138 Gillette, Carol 138 Gilmore, John 31, 138 Glasgow, Randy 138, 190 Glenn, Le Ann 138, 200 Goldman, Marianne 115, 139, 195, 200 Good, Rhonda 139 Gordon, Michael 139 Granger, Robert 139 Greene, Gary 139 Greene, Terry 139 Gregson, Ke11y 197 Grief, Daniel 139, 161, 209 Griffin, Sean 139, 199 Grotts, Nancy 139 Haas, Richard 139, 197 Haddix, Alan 140 Hair, Richard 140 Hall, Miles 190 Halligan, Joanne 140 Hansen, Greg 140 Hansen, Scott 140, 199 Hardy, Elizabeth 140 Harrington, Rob 196 Harvey, Julie 140 Hearn, Paula 140 Hecimovich, Lori 196 Heidenreich, Sharon 140 Henning, Dawn 140, 194 Henningsen, Sandra 75, 140 Herman, Gary 140 Herrera, Roseann 140 Hess, Tamera 140 Hill, Lisa Marie 140, 200 Hilton, Steven 140 Hobart, David 140, 200-. Holbrook, Sharon 140, 196, 203 Hosterman, Lynda 140 Howard, Shaleen 140 Hubbard, Debra Lynn 140 lrving, Michael 140 lzenberg, Jeff 70, 140, 202 Jackson, Kevin 14, 140, 199 Jacaues, Lisa 141 Jahnke, Patricia 1 Jensen, Robyn 141, 195 Johnson Andy 29, 141 Johnson, John 62, 83, 141, 199 Johnson, Mark 28, 104, 141 Johnson, Robert 141 Joh nson, Sharisse 141 Delaney, Johnson f 1 89 Jones, David 141,190 Jones, Jackie 58,'141, 196 Jordan, Robert 141 Kacmarik, Denise 141, 197 Karras, Nicholas 142, 197 Kasohl, Andrew 142 Kaschi, Robert 142' Kaspar, Laura 142, 200 Kelso, Kay 142, 194 Kemmeries, Robert 142 Kidd, Tom 142, 199 Kirvan, Bill 70 'L Kirvan, Karen 199 Klinger, Mark 142 Knowiton, Tom 83, 142, 199, 208 Kratzet, Katie 142 Krauss, Karen 142 ,g Kuyasa, Julia 1421200 ' Lamb, Gretchen 43, 142, 209 Lambert, Larry 142 Lawson, Melinda 200 Leibovitz, Ron 142 Lenoir, Christine- 142 Lewin, Amy 142, 190 Lickfeldt, Tammy 142 Linzmer, Donna 3, 142 Lingol, Steve 3, 21, -29, 142 Lipp, Jacqueline -1543 1 Lisook, Shari 143 A Loman, Mark 143, 199, 209 Longo, Teresa 143 Lynch, Catherine 143, 200 Lynch, Mark 143, Mace-Dnald, Juliet-30, 143, 205' U Mac Donald, Lartnea 243, 196 Mack, Sharry 143, 199 Mack, Tarry 54, 143, 199 Mandrick, Sharon 144 , Manning, Maureen 144, 196 ' 4 Mark, Lisa 112, 144, 201, 204 Mariey, Jan 144, 203 Marsh, Thomas 144, 199 Marshall, Jennie 144, 196 Marshall, Pam 31, 144 Masqiielier, Danny 144 Mathias, Cynthia 144 Matthews, Elise 144, 190 Maynard, Kathleen 55, 137, 144,199 Maynard, Lisa 144 Me Mc Me Mc Cain, Brian 117, 144, 199, 209 Call, Thayer 144 Carthy, Michael 31, 144, 196 Carty, Kevin 144, 190 Mc,C1eary, Jane 144, 190, 201- Mc Clenathan, Janet 144, 200 55 Mc Cormick, Caroie 144 Me Cutchan, Laura 124, 144, 207 Mc Donald, Terry 135, 144, 196, 207 Mc Dougall, Kathieen 144 V , ,Q MiiQG,i1l, Melinda5,'144 ,ffl rrt, , Me-Grath, Nancy 27, 144, 196,207 Me Kiliop, Danae 200 Mc Mc Nally, Thomas 144 Neal, Michaef 144, 199 Medina, Richard,,1,44 ,,,, f , Meola, Annette 3i3,'35, 145, 2075 . Metzger, Dana 7, 12, 39, 40, 145, 196, 203 Meyer, Eric 145 Meyer, Keith 145 Millman, Kim Lori 145 , Mitoheli, Pam 1324 145, 196 Mongan, Jeff 145, 201, 191 ' Morrow, Donna 145 Murney, Susan 145 Murphey, Michael 145 Nations, Kyle 145, 1 Nava, Teal 145 ' 200, 201 New, Emmeline 146, 199 Nikola, Randee 27, 31, 146 Nussbaum, Cal 3, 46, 82, 110, 130, 197 L Oliver, Kevin 146 1, 4 A O1't,t,i-Brian 146 ' ' 1r D Oscarson, Sandra 146 Page, Lori 146, 196 Panter, Christina 146 Parker, Misty 118, 146, 190, 199 1' , , Parrish, Cynthia ,1-46, 205 A 1 Paulson, Kenneth 146 ' 190fJones, Paulson at N 1 1 3 .. P .V ar -suis Sitting: Donny Titus. Front row: Glenn Sabyc, Dave Douglas, Mark Douglas, Brian Grotts, Randy Glas- gow, Jeff Wax, Jeff Sleeth, Sponsor Mike Willson. Back row: Kenney Felth- ouse, Pete Wood, Steve Mi- .z Jazz Band chacl, Kenny Phipps, Kathy Sullivan, Jay Kaspar, Walt Pitts, Miles Hall. N , EH is - f:t if Qtt ---', ' -' 1 15 4 3 if i P-A ...lf 5.-'Z-'2- '--l-- TF fl 457 91 ,1 stt it a t i s tl, 1 e -W W ,. gag, 1 In . g L 1 m ,xx . qi , - X + 'P , lti fl ,tg , ' i s ' ' 5 ' ' at ' 5, t t at , ' 321 tttt t 13 1 2 tt A ',,.,. A A 1 ,, - Varsity Band In alphabetical order: Cheryl Aungst, Sheila Aungst, Cindy Barbee, Dave Blake, Lisa Block, Cindy Bollman, Cheryl Bowman, Steve Bridges, Karen Bronski, Lea Brooks, Tod Calderwood, Karen Carpenter, Cary Dasen- brock, Beth DeFreitas, Marty DeRito, Dawson Dopp, Dave Douglas, Mark Douglas, Risa Egbert, Ken- ny Fclthouse, Anne Gilles, Charlotte Gingerich, Randy Glasgow, Mike Glasgow, Holly Good, Brian Grotts, Kim Hamblin, Deana Hil- debran, David Jones, David Luver, Amy Lewin, Gary Lewin, Deneil Long, Karry Mack, Elise Mathews, Ke- vin Mc Carty, Jane Mc Cleary, Mike Mc Cutchan, James Mettler, Steve Mi- chacls, Bob Milan, Candy Mybeck, Lynda Nicholas, Charlie Olguin, Blake Oli- ver, Cindy Orr, Rick Page, Kelly Paisley, Misty Parker, Gregg Peters, Nanci Petra, Kenny Phipps, Carla Purvis, Pat Putnam, Tim Putnam, Eileen Reiss, Sue Ritter- eiser, Todd Rohs, John Rumbaugh, Glenn Sabye, Sara Sauffcrer, Sue Shack- lock, Shari Singer, Jeff Slceth, John Smaltz, Randy Smith, Eric Strcich, Cathy Sullivan, Tom Swanson, Jennifer Thompson, Mad- eline Thompson, Donny Ti- tus, Mike Toomey, Kim Tyler, Anne Vick, Anne Von Germeten, Jeff Wax, Chris Wilson, Teri Wilson, Marian Wood, Pete Wood, Melinda Woodfill, Amy Young, Becky Young. lfront Row: Jim Ahcarn, Stu Sokolsky, Danny Robin- son. Bernard Delaney. Pete Toomey, Pat Coveney. Bob ' lint: Boys' JV Baseball Mathews, Kelly Leibold Back Row: Mark Spencer, .lim Dc Dario, Dawson Dopp, Arn Nikula, .lason Boys' ..' Peterson, Brian Gentile, Scott Coughlin, Scott l.on- ganecker, Troy Parker. Varsity Baseball lfront row: George Carrie. liric Simonson, Dean Bloxom. Back row: Pete Cioodal, Donny Peterson. ,,,, pfkvs , A M .lf . . K Mike Anderson, Mike Scheetz, Robert Tub, Jeff Mongan, Doug Meyer. Back rovi: Mark Warren, David Thompson, Dan Dcvers, Gary Reak, Hal Nurka, Jerry Chamberlain, Jeff llarper. Perkins, Rick 146 Peterson, Don 38, 104, 105, 146, 191 Peterson, Larry 146 Petta, Shcliey 90, 146, 196 Pickering, Kari 71, 146 Pitts, Deborah 21, 146, 203 Plotts, Betty .lo 39, 41, 146, 194 Powell, Maggie 197 Pulos, Krisann 7, 13, 22, 38, 146, 194, 196 Quirt, Joel 3, 146 Requa, Andrea 146 Richards, Patty 146 Ries, Cheryl 146 Riley, Lee 103 Ripa, Laurie 146, 196 Rizzolo, Jayne 117, 146, 201 Robinson, Jeff 11, 146 Roeming, Carson 29, 146, 196 Roggendorf, Wendy 146, 202 Romero, Richard 11, 68, 135, 146 Rooder, Michelle 52, 146 Russell, Pam 147 Salas, Roxanne 147, 197 Sampson, Judy 147, 200 Sanowski, Deborah 30, 38, 73, 93, 147, 196, 201 Satterwaite, Mark 147, 199 Schaefer, Karen 93, 147, 194, 203 Schaffer, Ellen 147 Schaubroeck, Gloria 147 Scheetz, Michael 147, 191 Schanall, Jodi 147 Schneider, Lisa 148 Schneider, Wesley 148 Schroeder, Linda 14, 15, 27, 148, 196, 203 Schuknecht, Jan 148 Schwartz, Cynthia 148 Schwarz, Caryn 148 Sehwenk, Susan 148 Scott, Vickie 15, 55, 148, 196, 199, 204 Searle, Elizabeth 148, 207 Selby, Shawna 148, 197 Shaheed, Sahar 15, 54, 113, 148, 199, 201, 203, 207 Shatusky, Donna 148, 196 Shoemaker, Carol 132, 148, 200 Sieben, Stacy 15, 148, 196 Siegel, Mark 148 Simmons, Bob 199, 208 Simonson, Eric 148, 191 Skidmore, Sheri 13, 144, 203 Sleeth, Mark 14, 83, 113, 148 Smaltz, John 190 Smith, Alan 63, 148 Smith, Blake 37, 148 Smith, Melissa 148 Smith, Richard 148 Smothermon, Brad 148 Song, Stephen 137, 148 Stahm, Brian 148, 197 Stapleton, John 148, 199 Steimer, James 148, 199 Steinmann, Ruth 148 Stephenson, Scott 35, 125, 195 Stevens, Kelcy 148 Stockton, Cindy 148 Stoppa, Eric 209 Strange, Deborah 149, 200 Strauss, Laura 149 Strouss, Julie 14, 56, 149, 189 Stubstad, Brian 149 Sullivan, Sharon 30, 14, 149 Suppes, Lennie 149 Swengel, Stanley 149 Swett, John 117, 199, 209 Swiatoviak, Kathryn 90, 149 Teets, Valerie 39, 63, 118, 132, Thatcher, Bruce 59 Thomas, Mary 150 Thompson, Sloan 90, 150 Thorne, Jay 11, 22, 56, 69, 143, Thorne, Sandra 150 Tidwell, Peggy 15 Titzck, Laurie 150 Toomey, Michael 150, 190 Tountas, Georgia 93 Trimble, James 150 Trlak, Scott 94, 118, 150, 199, 2 Valadez, Dee 90, 139, 150 149 150, 189 08 Perkins, Valadezfl91 Vantflott, Carlton. 199 ,, , Vander Ploeg, Ellen 150, 189, Verdone, Anthony 150 Vodika, Theresa 150, 195 Wahl, David 150 Walker, Rhonda,,150 Walton, Alice 150 Walton, Robin 150 Ware, Lorraine 150 Warren, Mark 150, 191 Weeks, Wendy 1550, 196 Weinstein, Susan 1150, 196 Wertsching, John 150 White, Timothy 150 Whitehead, Kelly 150 Wilson, Lora 150 t - Wilson, Steven 150 A wiison, Sydney 90, 91, 150, 196, 205 Wineck, Michele 151 Woods, Wendy 151, 203 1 Yoclcey, Kris 3 ,g f Yoder, Kristine 15-l York, Elizabeth 36, 151, 201 Zellmer, Jennifer 151 Juniors: Adams, Kristin 153 Akina, Roland 153 Ailison, Robert 153 Andersen, Nancy 153 Anderson, Lisa 72, 153, 189, 200 Anderson, Michael 153, 191 Archbeque, Sally 153 Ardans, Ted 153 Bailey, Brad 153 Bariow, Dianna 153, 195 Barnett, James 153 Baskin, Lynn 153, 195 Bates, Randi 153 Baxter, Brett 153 Benjamin, John 100, 153, 199 Benson, Darron 153 ' Benton, Mike 153, 199 1 Heres, Jerome 153 . Best, John 153 Birmingham, Susan 15, 153, 192, 196 Blake, David 153, 190 Blanchard, Jack 153 1 Blumer, Eric 153 Boaen, Robert 153 Bollinger, Ervin 153 Bonacci, Anthony 95, 153, 200, 208 Bonderud, Melinda 153 Betta, Bridgette 153 Boudette, Eric 153, 209 Bowen, Angie 189 Boynton, Spencer 153 Bradley, Mark 153, 201 ' Briestensk Lubka 153 202 207 Y, 1 1 Briskman, Julie 14, 35, 41, 50, 125, 153, 157, 2 Brown, Mark 84, 153, 199 Bruner, David 83, 153, 199 V Bruster, Brett 153 1 Bulleigh, Christine 153 Bullion, Philip 153 Bunning, Craig 154 Burski, Janice 154 Cain, John 154 A Call, Robert 65, 119, 154, 201, 204 Callebaut, Diana 154 Callevage, Sharon 154 Caneik, Susan 58 Carlowe Carmen 93, 154, 203 Carlson, Jill 154 Carlton, Russell 35, 57, 154, 162, 199, 207 Carrieri, Todd 154 Carrington, Colleen 154, 190 Cassaro, Brett 154 J Chamberlin, Jerry 154, 191 Chambers, Kristi 154 Cherner, Elliot 154 Christopher, Gary 154, 199 Church, Craig 154, 199 1 Church, Shelly 154 Conner, Cindy 154 l92f Van Cott, Conner 07 Boys' Frosh A Basketball Coach Neal Geisler, Larry Mike Lootens, Ed Kelty, Gcorgianni, Coach Dick Lawrence, lschmal Lava, Grcgg Rosenthal, Steve Stolper. Jack Vogel, David Poppc, Fisher, David Kline, Marty Boys' Frosh B Basketball Q tis Standing: John McAulcy, David Brownlcy, Bob Kuyasa. Kneeling, Coaches John Metzger, Grcg Song, Owens, Bruce Kipp, Greg Neal Geisler, Don Meyer, Kclly Baggs, Pat Mc Neal, Good, David Pressly, John Boys' JV Basketball Standing: Rob Jewell, Ed ccr, Erik Dudley, Jay Dcrik Emery. Kneeling: Klien, Dawson Doppc, Ran- Minkner, Pete Seigal, Da- Coach Terry Kearney dy Gustafson, Mark Spen- n1ion Carlowc, Kurt Mcycr, Boys' Varsity Basketball iw? Standing: Bob Carroll. Steve Lingol. Stuart l,e- Don Peterson, Kneeling: Mark Bunle, Mike Benton. vinsky, Jerry Good, Tim Coach .loc English, llal Nurka, Mark Johnson. Page, David Thompson. Girls' J.V. Basketball lfront row: Sara Sullerer Amy English. l.isa Torrell Sandra Mentis. Lori De- Frosh Girls' Basketball lfront row: Kathy Rugg, Sue Sue Fraker. Carolyn Torkel- son, Karen Segal. Michele Myers. ,lane Quartermain, Robin Sehiebler. Back row: Robin Lightner, Patriee Taylor, Erin Foley. Hillary Conklin, Margerie Ferg, Dam Morton. Coach May Lemm. lfreitis, Beth Delireitis, Kelly Paisley, Kris Johnson, Back row: Coach Dick Donna Seip, Terri Beth Wil- Stolper. Karen Johnson. son. Lyndel Palermo. Coup,iKevin 154 Coupe, Richard 154 Covell, William 154 Crosbie, John ,154 , - Curiey, Robert 154 Dasenbrock, Cary 77, 154, 190 Davis, Lyle 154, 198 , Day,1Sharon 154 , + De Coste, Diane 154 ' De Freitas, Laurie 154 Deeter, Merritt 154 Del Grosso, Russell 154? Denneny, Douglas 95, 113, 118 204 De Rita, MartyV190 1, Di Giiiseppe, John 1545 1 Dicke, Eleanor 154 Dickinson, Steven 154 Dicuswleff 154 ,Q Dierder, Nanette 154 ' ' Dillon, Stephanie 154 Dorsey, Timothy 154 Douglas, David 154, 190, Drachier, Tammy 154 1 Dudley, Erik 106, 154, 192 Dunwoody, Joslyn 15, 156 Easley, Deborah 154 ' Edwards, Melody 154, 205 Egbert, Risa 154, 190, 195 Egbert, Tracy 154 Egstad, Christopher 70, 154 Eichberg, Dana 154 Emery, Leslie 154 Erger, Julie 154 Ericltaon, David 154 Eriksson, Shirley 154 Evans, Edwin 154 Evans, .lon 154 A Fagan, Rebecca 118, 125, 155, Falk, David 155 Fata, Grace 155 Fattaleh, John 155 Fenger, Peter 155 Fishman, Mindy 155 Flanagan, Patrick 155 Foley, Jeffery 155 , Furst, Robert 155 Galligan, Maura 155 Gardner, Timothy 155, 202 Gaun, Henry 155 Gelfan, Russel? 155 Gentile, Robert 155, 199 George, evin 155, 198 George, Robert 155, 159 Georgianni, Jeffery 34, 118, 12 Gershenhorn, Susan 35, 155 Gillesvog, Carol 155 Gilmore, .1oanne,155 1 Gilmore, Patrick 155 Gingerich, Charlotte 156, 190 Giaser, Merle 156 Gleave, Richard 156 Goertzen, Stephen 156 Goldfarb, Jill 16 Goldman, David 35, 156 1 52, 2 154, 199, 5, 155, 199, 207 Geert, Jerry 40, 83, 106, 107, 156, 199 Goodall, Peter 156, 191 Gordon, Stephan 156 Goronkin, David 156 Granger, James 156 Gregg, William 156 Gregson, Nancy 156 Grief, Joe 156 1 Gunter, Steven 156 Gustafson, Randal 106, 156, 192, 201, 204 Guthrie, Jeffery 156 Hagerty, Susan 152, 156, 159 Halioran, Cecilia 156 Hanson, Michelle 156 Hanson, Susan 156 Harhula, Kim 156 Harding, Frank 156, 207 Harian, Adriene 156 Harper, Jeff 199, 191 Hazelrigg, Scott 156 Hedger, Kim 195 Henderson, Greg 156 Henrich, Bradley 156 Coup, Henrichf 193 l-lensel, Roberta 156 Henzel, Karen 156, 190 Heppe, Diane 156 Herman, Robin 156, 189, 201 Hill, Kristen 156 Hirsch, Ann 156 Hobart, Margaret 34, 41, 124, Hocken, Gary 156 Holland, Karl 156, 199, 208 Hood, Don 156 Howard, Jamee 156 Hubbard, Phillip 74, 156, 200, 202 Hughes, Kathy 156 Hungerford, Brian 156 Hungerford, Lori 156 Hutchison, Scott 112, 113, 152, 15 lndes, Maura 156 lngalls, Julie 156, 200 lngrarn, Douglas 156, 189 lstwan, Debra 156 Jackson, Larry 156 Catherine 152, 157 Richard 117, 157, 199 Robert 157, 192 1 Jager, Robert 157 Janka, Ji-11 157 Jarrat, Jarvis, Jeffery 157 Jewell, Jewell, Johnes, Karen 93, 152, 157 Johnson, Karen 157, 196, 208 Johnson, Bruce 157, 189 .lohnson, Stephanie 67, 157 Jones, Douglas 157 Jones, Janan 157 Kaizer, Ed 199 Kelso, Kathy 157, 194 Kilgore, ,Kristie 157, Kimmel, Mary 157 Kirkeeng, Michael 157 Kleban, Julie 157 Klepach, Cynthia E57 Klien, Ed 192 Knight, Erin 119, 157, 203 Kramer, Delsee 157, 161, 194 Kroupa, Patricia 157, 205 Kurtzweg, Mary 157. Lakin, Doug 157 Lambert, Lydia 157, 189, 204 Landis, George 158 Lasker, Renee 15, 158 Lavelle, Karen 15, 158 Lawless,'Maianne 158 Lazor, Robin 158 Lee, Randall 158 Leibovitz, Sheryl 158 Lemke, David 158 Letizia, Bridget 94, 152, 158 Levinsky, Stuart 105, 158 Lightfoot, Sharon 158 Long, Deneiil Ann 158, 190 Lon anecker Michael 158 125, 156, 201, 207 6, 203, 204, 208 E . Luoma, Kristina 67, 123, 125, 158, 201, 207 Lynch, Brian 103, 153 L Lyon, Susan 158, 195 5 Mac Donald, Melanie 62, 158, 205 Mahan, Michele 54, 152, 158, 199 Mainwold, Debra 158 Manchester, Jeffrey 158 1 Manion, Lori 158 Manion, Mark 158, 198 Marchard, Daniel 158 Mareli, Dwayne 158 Marr, Brian 83, 158, 199 Marshall, Kathy 158 Maule, Michelle 158, 189 Mc Cafferty, Catherin 158 Mc Ca1l,'Brian 158 Mc Carty, Bradford 158 Mc Crady, Cameron 158 Mc Cutchan, Michael 158, 190 Mc Daniel, Scott 158 Mc Fetters, Cheryl 158, 194 Mc Laughlin, Chris 158 Mc Millan, Douglas 28, 158 Mc Wright, Kimberly 158 Meadows, Laurie 158 Medock, Sheri 62, 118 Meo1a,Peter 158 Meris, Valerie 158, 202 194fHenSel, Meris 6 Girls' Varsity Basketball Front row: Mary Geor- .Ioanie Song. Larry Law- Peterson, Kay Kelso, Karen gianni, Kathy Kelso, Me- renee. Buck row: Coach Schal1er,lshmalLeyva. lanie Georgianni, Cheryl Terry Kearney, Susan Da- Me Fetters, Eileen Fraker, vies, Tuesdi Valadez, Anne .as .8 JV Cheer Front row: Sherry Cameron. Second row: Pam Eaton, Brenda Reed, Karen Jason. Back row: Caleen Mc Coy. Varsity Cheer Front row: Delsee Kramer, Mongan, Sue Birmingham, Dawn Henning. Krisann ,lane Vidulich, Michelle Back row: Betty Jo Plotts, Pulos. Teri Benton, Z 9 ,LV D xx From row: Kris Lattimer. Stacy Klein, Robyn Jensen, l,isa Weinstein, Mike Timmc, Kim llcdger. Dawn Cancelosi, Second row: Civitan Candy Mybeck. Danielle Kcye, Amy English, Scott Stephenson, Robby Moses, Robby Sella, Sharry Mack, Laura Kciskcr. Back Row: Choir Karen Henzel, Theresa Vo- dika, Colleen Carrington. Risa Egbert, Eddye Kay Bean. ,Eg , , J' J David Bradshaw, Dianna Lyon, Mariann Goldman, Steckler, Donna Erickson, Barlow, Lynn Baskin, Sue Mary Ellen Pearson, Robin Clair Keiser. Metzger, Lauri 158 Meyer, Doug 158, 191 Meyer, Tracy 158 Midgley, Michelle 158 Milan, Peter 158 Miller, Suzan 158 Mitchelle, Lisa 159 Mizar, Cynthia 15, 25, 56, 159, 189 Mbngan, Michelle 62, 152, 159, 192, 196 Moore, Kathy 93, 107, 159, 203 Mount, Joanne 95, 159 Mulhern, Dan 159, 199 Mumey, Jeffery 159 Murphrey, Robin 159 Murray. Tina 159 Mybeck, Candace 159, 190, 195 Nalon, Eileen 159 , Nelsen, Candice 159 Nelson, Mike 159, 121 Nevil, David 159 Nevin, Joni 159 Nicholas, Debbie 159 Nicholas, Linda 159, 190 Nolton, James 159, 209 Nowicki, Richard 159 Nurkka, Hal 159, 191 Gchser, Clifford 159 Offult, Mary 159 Olguin, Charles 159, 190 Oliver, Blake 159, 190 Olsen, Kimberlee 160 Olson, John 160, 199 Orr, Cindy 56, 152, 160, 189, 190, Orr, Pamela 123, 160, 201 Owens, Steve 160 Paetsch, Dana 160 Page, Tim 160, 199 Page, Vicki 160 Palermo, Constance 160 Palmer, Dean 160, 198 Parent, Mary Ann 93, 160 Parker, Matthew 160 Parrish, James 160 Parsons, Heidi 160 Passov, Joseph 160, 206 Patt, Deborah 160 Pearson, Mary 160. 195, 200 Penrod, Anne 160, 200 Penterman, Lee 160 Peters, Greg 160, 190 Peters, Karen 160, 200 Peterson, Robin 160, 199 Petra, Nanci 160, 190 Pifer, Sandi 160 Pleet, John 160 Pontecorvo, Denise 160 Porter, Thomas 160 Prevallet, Anne 160 Pulley, Herman 160 Purvis, Coliette 152, 160 Putnam, Timothy 160, 190 Quartermain, Kenneth 160, 198 Quen, Richard 160 Ragen, Peter 160, 199 Rasmus, Lynn 160 Reak, Gary 160, 191 Roddick, Tom 160 Reid, Scot 160, 199 Reiss, Eileen 160, 190, 207 Rendek, James 155, 160 Revels, Cale 160 Richardson, Elizabeth 160 Riedisser, Steven 160 Rogers, Richard 160 Rose, Michaet 160 Rosenthal, Lisa 160 Rutter, Rosemary 160 Sabye, Glenn 160, 190 Salas, Debbie 160 Samples, Andrew 160 Sanowski, Suzanne 152, 160 Schaul, Charles 202 Schnepf, Deann 100, 199, 208 Schulz, Mike 160 Schuman, David 160 Segal, Pager Stephen 160 Seitzberg, Cynthia 160 Selby, Shanon 15, 161 203, 204 Metzger, Se1byf195 sein, Robert 23, 35, so, 55, 118, 157, 161, 122, 195,19Q,g201,2ov, ?4 w Shaheed,1 Ghada 20, 113,it5:2, 203, 204 ' Shanahan, Glenn 161 Shaw, Jeanette 161 Shifris, Linda 161, 202 Shortall, Michael 161 f Silverbergplane 94, 161, 189, 201 to singer, siiaizao 6 6 rf Smith, Seott'161 ' ' Sobelman, Marc 161 Soltes, William 161 Song, Joan 161, 194 1 - Spears, Christina 161 , igj Sperline,'Victoria161 l Splra, Laura 161 Splittorff, Teresa 161 Starr, Brian 161 States, Russell 95, 161 . Steckler, Robin 161, 195, 200 Stevens, Debbie '161 . 1ff Stock, Jef1'y,161, 198 ' i Stone, Leslie 61, 161 Street, Steven 161 Stuebe, Mark 161 Sulista, Peter 162 V , iggj, Su1livan,,i.John' 112, 152,,11s62Q,-201, 204, Q5 Sullivan, l,thy 13, 162, 190 1 1 Sumner, Jean 162 1 Suttles, Randy 162 Swanson, Royalan 162 Swerdiow, Seth 162 Tannatt, Sandi 162, 189 ,gg Taylor, Robert 162 ' ' Teuehert, Patricia 168, 1991 Thode, Heidi 58, 162 Thompson, David 162, 191 Thompson, Madeleine 162, 190 1, Tiemeyer, James 162 'V Titus, Karin'162 Q -iff f ' Trapanotto, Dianne 14, 20311 Trau, Jacki 162 Trlak, Laura 162 Tubb, Robert 191 1 Turak, Vivian, 162 ,nf Turner, A11enf1'62 iff 1 1 1 Tyler, Kimberiy 162, 190 J Van Grunsven,1Corrin 72, 162 Van Marter, Cynthia 162 Verbil, John IIS, 162 1 Vick, Anne 162, 190 , ,,1, Vidu11gn,,A'nne 162, 194 , , , ,151 Viola Dan5rf 162 1 ,Y Vodika, Steve 189 Walker, Janet 76, 162 Walker, Kathryn 162 , Walters, Angela 162 i . . Walton, Jeffery 162 iW81fOH, Laainz 1 Walton, Thomas 162 - Wareing, Michael 162, 189 Wattier, Steve 162 Wax, Jeffery 162, 190 1 Webb, Janet, 162 1' fggjf 2, Weekes, neural 162, 2071 95 g 9 1 Weiner, Laora 162 I Weinstein, Lisa 34, 54, 118, 123, 162, 195, 201 Welling, Juiie 162 Werkmeister, Randy 162 1 Werner, James 162 , 1, wesiey, Brian, 162, 196 J - - Wesson. Keiih 162 1 Wheeler, Kevin 102, 162, 202, 209 Wickerd, Matthew 162 Wolodkin, Steve 162 Wood, Peter 162, 190 V -1 Woodiiil,-Melinda 162, 190,- ' Wortley, Kenneth 162 ' Wozniak, Angela 162 Wright, Dean 35, 162, 199 Yoder, Koileen 162 Young, Elyse 162 . ' Young, Michelle 162 , . Young, Rebecca 162, 1901579 A Sophomores: Abb eato, Jo h 165, 204 196fSe1la,jYoungus ,y,,,,se Cooperative Office Education Front row: Robin Ducusin, Chris Dahl, Shelley Petta. Sccond row: Jenny Mar- shall, Barb Gardiner, Shar- on Holbrook, Kay Kelso, Melanie Georgianni, Lori Hecimovitch, Donna Sha- tusky, Jackie Jones, Spon- sor Jean Nann. Third row: Laurie Ripa, Lisa Gcrvase, Lannca Mac Donald, Lori Collin, Maureen Manning, Wendy Weeks, Jane Doe. XJ Dames Front row: Linda Schroder, Becky Delaney, Karen Johnes, Susan Weinstein. Second row: Vickie Scott, Debbie Sanowski, Pam Mitchell, Ellen Vander Diamond Mades Front rowz Lori Page, Joanne Devers, Susie Rugg, Susan Birmingham. Back row: Dana Metzger, Mi- chelle Mongan, Donna Erickson, Bren Reed, Cindy Scott. Ploeg, Krisann Pulos, Terry MacDonald, Stacy Seibcn. Third row: Syd Wilson, Sharon Holbrook, Lisa Ger- vase, Nancy Colletti, Nancy Mc Grath, Dana Metzger, Michelle Mongan. Back row: Brent Boyd, Rob Har- rington, Carson Rocming, Ellen Wesley, Mike Mc Carthy, , 4' .ll ,LV ,gf ,ii .. , Vi. f N .F - e ' is? a . -ee, ,,, ,s,., .. M E? JLF' Distributive Education Front row: Kelly Gregson, Maggie Powell, Shawna Andrea Berman, Cal Nuss- Rhonda Busan, Roxanne Selby. Back row: Natalie baum, Nick Karras, Brian Salas, Denise Kacmarik, Cappelic, Karen Bronski, Stahm, Richard Haas. , l,1 1 W ' A h my V tg, F, ,A , fig K ' 1 'I , N' W . , + , ,K 'Il' l l eg, L ' y ,, ,V V., W-.Q y , I - ,yi A-in ' l Q C ' ' , W s , I Aw M ' .E , V6 V I .A A if iy g L xi , Q-1 N 3 I ' 'A X ia 'A V X52 A I 1 5 is 1 , -1 ' A V i 6 . A W7 JV W - 4 pi' ' ' V. ,V ' 'V V 1 V fi -M 1 ,i, . -:ai .1 1' 1 . -' f V ' . f-'KV . i --ff V' ,--' iw ,-,- , VV , .Ha ' ' 1 . Y H U1 i 'I C .., 'T' ' Av ' - - ' ' 1 'HH' 11 ' ' . ,V ,A f .15 .Q 1 , , l s g, Va VV ' - M 1 il ig 'f A V - .,,AV D 1 4. V , N N My V, V ve, I I f . V ', f a V - f - -- -of ,. .. if 'S 7 ,J Q' j t'b ara, V' is I ' ' K QM Q,ff:,1if,aV-1.Vrt:. , , fff 'aa 1 1 w1-f ' ' V ' 1 ' ' 1-W! V, j V V ., rll' 4 as-1' V' .,, V A , 1 ,i .'fnh,.- ,-Q . ' -7-.-vt. , , -f, Frosh A Football Front row: David Hibbert, Jim Howell, David Walters, Mark Foster, Ryan Wampler, Brian Bell. Sec- ond row: John Wood, Steve Jackson, Eddie Vodika, Keith Holben, Ken George, Matt Lasker, Al Hulock, Jerry Harper. Third row: Loren Snyder, Bob Paulson, Bryan Mcaley, Coach Kon- rad Schucknecht, Coach Bob Miest, Coach Bruce Haverty. Roy Mason, Dar- rell Davis, Jeff Medina, Back row: John Ammons, Paul La Cross, Charley Na- lon, Brian Leininger, David Brownlie, Lew Wootan, Richard Lynch, Alex Manro, Shean Shelby, Den- nis Robbins, Aclelman, Michael 165 Ahearn, James 165 Ahrin, Margaret 165 Alexander, Philip 165 Allen, David Toby 29 Allen, Denise 165 Aitree, Lawrence 165 A Andrade, Tricia 165 Armsworth, Drew 165 Arntz, David 165, 198 Athey, Paul 165 Attias, Michael 165 Aungst, Cheryl 165, 190 Bair, Diane 165 Baird, John 165 Baker, Rodney 165 Baker, Teri 165 Bales, Katheryn 165 Baratz, Carol 165, 207 Barba, Diane 165 Barbee, Cynthia 165, 190, 207 Barry, Lisa 165 Beattie, Kimberly 165 Beers, Kelly 165 Behling, Lisa 165 Benjamin, Mike 165 Berry, Scott 165 Betz, Karolyn 165 Beueus, Robert 165, 198 Biekford, George 165 Biisens, Brigiia 112, 113, Biackledge, Calon 165 Blair, Raymond 165 Biock, Lisa 165, 190 Bloom, Andrew 165 ies, zoo Bondurant, Cynthia 11, 165 Boudette, Daniel 36, 87, 165, 198, 209 Boyle, Mary 165 Bradshaw, David 165, 195, 206 Brandes, Lisa 165 Briestensky, Mirko 202 Brimhall, Bret 165 Brooks, John 165, 198, 209 Brown, Candice 165 Brown, Suzanne 165 Brumkoski, Steven 165 Burbeck, Carol 165 Burding, Bill 165 Burke, Sheri 165 Burnworth, Tracy 165, 208 Busch, Lisa 50, 165, 203 Butts, Jeff 165 Cable, David 165 Caires, Creta1i65 Caihoun, James 165 Ca11ison,Scott 101, 165 Cameron, Sherry 165, 194 Campbell, Sid 165 Cannon, Thomas 121, 165, 198 Carlos, Stephen 165 Carlowe, Damian 106, 16 Chapin, Ronald 166 Check, Nancy 166 Cherner, Gary 166 Ciark, Susan 166 Ciauss, Deborah 166 Cleary, Adrienne 166 Coffman. Debora 166 Colietti, Nancy 166, 196 Collins, Scott 166 Combs, Sandra 166 Conner, Robert 166 V Cordier, Laurie 166 Cottrell, Tracy 166 Coughlin, Scott 166, 198 5, 192 Coupe, Christine 166, 205 Crehan, David 166 Crockett, Chris 166, 171 Cronk, Charmianne 166 Cullen, John 166, 201, 203 Culiy, Gary 166 Cutaia, Charles 166 Davies, Susan 93, 166, 194, Davis, Troy 166, 198 Dawe, Grady 166 De Dario, James 166 De Freitas, Eiisabeth 166, 190 De Maria, Loraine 166 Adelman, De Maria! 197 De Rito, Rosemarie 166 Dean, Robin 166, 207 Delaney, Bernard 166 Dennis, Michael 166, 198 Derron, Dennis 166 1 Di Iullo, Denese 166 'A Dobson, Anthony 166 Donato, Michael 166 Denning, Laura 166 Donohue, Thomas 166, 206, Dopp, Dawson 7166, 190, 192 Dornan, David 166 Dorey, Dianne 166 Driscoll, Isabel 166 Duncan, Nora,,166 , Dunwoody, Colette 166 Duran, Shannon 166 Durkin, Patricia 166, 207 Dydyk, Mark see, 204 Eastlake, Kevin 166, 198, , Eaton, Pam 166, 194, 205 ' Edmonds, Keri 166, 208 Ekbom, Darrell 166 Eliscu, Sandra 166 Ernblin, James,166 Emery, Derek 166, 192, 198 English, Amy 166, 195 Erger, Jeff 166 Erickson, Delia 166 Eriksen, Kenneth 166 V Ernst, Julie 166, 201 Eslick, Allen 166 Farmer, Bruce 121, 166, 202 Felthouse, Kenneth 166, 190 Fey, Theresa 166 Finnegan, Patrick 167 Fisher, Kathleen 167 Flynn, Kelly 167 Fox, April 167 Francis, Patricia 167 Frederiksen, Jeannine 167 French, Christlne 167 Freudig, John 167 Friedberg, Susan 167 Frisby, Rodney ,167 Ve,, Probes, Deborah 167, 205 ' 7 Frost, Kirk 167 Fugeat, Jennifer 23, 267 Fulton, William 167 A Gardea, Stacy,,167 Gardiner, Sheri 17 Geiger, Sabrina 167 Gelfan, Darryi 167, 198 Gentile, Brian 167 Getz, Gale 162 r Gibbons, Jeshelle 167 ' Gibson, Scott 167 Gillanders, Shelby 167 Gilles, Ann 167, 190 Glasgow, Michael 168, 1905, Goodin, Juiie 168 6 Gothic, Francesca 95, 168 Green, Julie Jeanne 168 Grinder, Elisabeth 168 Gfrotts, Brian,,168, 190 ,5 Gustafson, Carl 168 Hady, Kirnberlin 168 Haj-ek, Lynn tea Hamblin, Kimberly 168, 190 Hence, Ronn561',168 Hansen, Andrea 168 7 Hanson, Kristi 168 Hardy, Debra 168, 202 Hardy, Pam 168 ifiarper, Jolene 168 y Hawkins, Dennis 168 ' Healy, Michaei 168 Hearn, Steve 168 Heath, Ann 168, 205 V -lffeliman, Karen, 168, 20755 Heng, Julia 168, 200, 201' f Henning, Susan 168 Henricksen, Terry 168 lflenscheid, Marc 168 Herman, Janice 168 5 ',,' 5 Hildebrand, Deana 168, 190 Hirte, Scott 168 Hohi, Linda Carol 168 1981 De R1to,yI-10111 Frosh B Football Front row: Bob March, John Belzner, Stcvc Fisher, Jim Hcacock, Rob Bicklcy, John Kuyasa, Vince Lester. Second row: Donald Long, Dan Heaton, John Mc Au- ley, Don Steward, Matt JV Football Mandino, Dave Mc Call, Andy Worth, Tom French. Third row: Coach Jeff Os- carson, Bob Klicn, Kitt Clark, Clay Brown, Dave Harris, Tim Redcsperger, Scott Lawrence, Glenn Gertson, Coach Jack Col- lenge. Back row: Greg Hatch, Peter Scip, Joey La Mantia, Brad Boyd, Adam Barbcc, Jell Augustine, Pat MC Neil, Allen Davis, Pat Scheetz, Danny Spears. Front row: Bret Brimhall, Bruce Johnson, Keith Law- ton, Arn Nikula, Jclf Slceth, Lyle Davis, Dave Arntz. Second row: Dcrck Emery, Scott Ronan, Mark Stcimer, Scott Coughlin, Bill Millcr, Kelley Leibold, Dean Palmer, Jay Voorhees, Dan Boudette. Third Row: Coach Don Meyer, Joe Sat- tcrwailc, Troy Davis, Mike Dennis, Jason Peterson, Tom Cannon, Kcvin East- lake, Kcn Quartcrmuin, Jeff Medock, Coach Jerry Daw- son. Back row: Bob Beucus, Tom Schorsch, John Brooks, Kevin George, Jay Minkner, Jerry Stock, Troy Parker, Darryl Gellan, Mark Manion, Barclay Lo- gan, Steven Vodika. Varsity Football From row: John Swett, Rick Jewell, Brian Berry, Mark Satterwaitc. Bob Gentile, Karl Holland, Bob Sim- mons, Mark Loman, John Olson, Sean Griffin. Second row: Pete Ragan, Tom Marsh, Jim Stcimer, Mike Mc Neal, Ed Kaizer. Signe Thompson, Tom Kidd, Jeff Harper, Kevin Jackson, Craig Church, Tom Knowl- ton. Third row: Coach Tom Stineic, Coach Tom Camp- bell, John Benjamin, Mark Brown, Dan Mulhern, Brent Boyd, Brian Mc Cain, Squire Reid, Dave Bruner, John Stapleton. Dr. Robert Nenad, Coach John Dutton. Back row: Mike Benton, John Johnson, Gary Chris- topher, Ron Davis, Brian Marr, Jerry Good, Carlton Van Cott, Mike Dienes. Scott Hansen, Eric Blair, Mark Drinkwater, Rob Pe- terson, Tim Page. 1352, E W yy - ta Front row: Robby Sella, Misty Parker, Sharry Mack. Russ Carlton, Kathy May- nard, Jeff Gcorgianni, Deanne Schnepf, Doug It N -fkkr .s ., it Denneny, Vickie Scott. Sec- ond row: Scott Trlak, Sally Evans, Tarry Mack, Elley Anderson, Emily New, Sa- har Shaheed. Back row: Golden Embers Dean Wright, Darrel Drinan, Michelle Mahan, Patty Tcuchert, Cindy Mi- zar, Sponsor Joe Augu- spurger, Karen Kirvan. Holland, Robert 168 Holly, Pam 66, 168 Horacek, Laurie 168 Horchler, Robert 168 Horner, Lisa 168 Hubbard, Kirsten 42, 168 Hudson, Marc 168 Hunter, Linda 168 Husband, Mark 168 Hyman, Susan 168 Istwan, Robert 168 James, Lisa 92, 93, 108, 168, 203, 207 Janson, Sherilyn 168 Jason, Karen 113, E65, 168, 169, 194, 204 Jeans, Debra 168 Jensen, Kathrin 23, 168 Johnson, Holly 168, 202 Johnson, Karen 168 Johnson, Kristin 168 Johnson, Kristine 15, 168 Johnson, Shair 168 Jones, Scott 168 Jordan, Jeff 168 Judd, Joseph 168 Kaspar, Christopher 168 Kearns, Linda 168, Keisker, Laura 124, 168, 195 Kelly, Kevin 168 Keye, Danielle 195 Kimberly, Olin 168 Klein, Ed 106, 168, 202 Klein, Marc 168 Klies, Kimberly 169 Klinger, Sandra 169 Knox, Jeff 106, 169, 189 Kowalski, Cherri 169 Kratzet, Holly 169 Kulesz, Robert 169 Kurtzweg, Lisa 169 Lacreta, Lisa 169 Lajoie, Nicole 169 Lawrence, Lisa 169, 202 Lawson, Alisa 169 Lawton, Keith 169, 198 Le Fre, Rocco 169 Lederman, Amy 169 Lee, Brian 169, 209 Leibold, Kelly 87, 169, 198 Lespron, Caroline 169 Lester, Shawn 169 Leyva, Marco 169 Lietman, David 169 Lightfoot, Dan 169 Lightfoot, Heidi 169 Limmer, Nancy 169 Lindholm, Dawn 169 Lipp, Vanessa 170 Little, Mary 19, 170 Lockenvitz, Denise 170 Logan, Barclay 170, 198 Long, Roger 170 Lovett, Dianna 170 Lund, Mark 160 Lupinski, Melanie 170 Lynch, Brian 170 Machiz, Ives 170, 201 Mahler, Debby 170 Mammano, John 170 Marcus, Barry 170 Marcin, David 170 Martinez, Cynthia 170, 205 Masquelier, Lee 170, 202 Masser, Carl 170 Mathews, Robert .170 Mathias, Deobrah 170 Mathias, Richard 170 Matyas, Marc 170 Maule, Robert 170 Maxwell, Melanie 170 Mayfield, Elizabeth 170 Maynard, James 170 Maynard, Bennie 170 Mc Aulcy, Mary 170 Mc Cabs, Marie 170 Mc Call, Debra 170 Mc Carty, Kelly 170 Mc Caskill, Debbie 170 Mc Coy, Caleen 170, 194 Holland, Mc Coyf199 Mcjflracken, Scotft,t170 . , McHenry, Farleigh 170 f Mc Laughlin, Dorothy 170 Meadows, Beth 93, 170 Medock, Jeffrey 170, 198 Mclliif-, Sandra 13531 165, 17012200 Merainan, William A 1 70, 206 1 Messinger, Eric 170 ' Mettier, James 170, 190 Meyer, Kurt 106, 170, 192 Meyer, Matthew .170 ' Mietiiia, Les1ie ' g Middleton, Molly 27, 39, 170, 203 Milan, Lori 170 Palermo, Miller, Christine 170 Miller, Karen 170, 200, 207 Mi1let,4Marcy 1,202 ' Miller B ill 170 198 Milos: Brooks 1,70 Minkner, Miranda, . Matgtaia, A Mnetexi, Moore, J Moore, .l Jay 170, 192, 198 Marie 170 John , Krlstini75,1'70 ames 170 ames 170 Moore, Rodger 170 Maris , Lucinda ,270 Mogrris,iSandrat'stsT?0,, 202 Mtilliern, Munz, K Margaret 171 arla 171, 208 204 Nava, Joel 171 1 Neely, Larry 171, is . Netggebauer. Jefl'fgi71, 203, 2045.209 Newbury, Kim171' at Newman, Aaron 171 Ng, Debbie 171 N icodem us, Brian 171 Nikola, Arn S6,,j1?'l, 198 Nolir, 'Geoffrey'1'7,1 1 ' Oakinan, Daniel 1-71 Oliver, Amy 171 Olivieri, Robert 171 Ollinger, Marc 1121, 171 Pakley, Kelly l9gfs'1f7l, 190, 201327 Lyndell-171 F Parker, Christopher 171 Parker, Lance 171 Parker, Troy 171, 198 Parsons, ,Robert 11.71, 204 A 1 Paasov, Lori 171 1 1 Paterson, Deanna 171 Paulson, Kevin 171 Pendleton, Chris 171 Petelte, .loe l67,y1J7F2 , Peterson, Anne '1i7!2g, 1194 Peterson, Carl 172 Peterson, Jason 172, 198 Peterson, Todd 172 Petta,gSherry 93,5172 Pettett, J ennif er? 1f22,-200 , Phiotis, Kenneth 172, 190 f Polaeek, Julie 172 Pusch, Jennifer 172 Radeschi, Stephen 172 RQY3l1SCr0ft, BoneiQs172 .1 Reefjibrenda l72'gil94, 196 Reiss, Rich 172 Reveis, Deen 172 Rice, Barry 172 Rileygsloynn 172.4 4 Rinestone, Brad'flf?!2t Roberts, Rebecca 172 Robinson, Dan 172 Rogers, John Andrew 172 Roggendorf, Sherri 172. 202 ,, Roljgjfodd 190,553 1',' Roller, Natalie 172' Ronan, Scott 172, 198 Rose, Fred 172 Rosenski, Carol 189 aotbwaitzabeth113,202 , Rugj 'Suzanne 1 TZ, 1196 Rumhaugh, John -172, 190 Rusing, Robert 73, 172 Rutlcoski, Sharon 172, 202 Riutger, Leslie H , Saliiiiine, Bernadette 173 Sanowski, Bobby 173 200fMc Cracken, Sanowski HERO of JSI Front row: Karen Brock, Judy Sampson, Carol Shoemaker. Second row: Lisa Hill, Sponsor Linda Key Club Front row: Cheryl Bonnaci, Marnie Fielding, Bcth Chabler, Lynne Hirte, Melonie Schroeder. Second row: Robin Flammer, Karen Messick, Matmades ' a. , , -1 1 ,n . Q Front row: Lisa Anderson, Cathy Lynch, Julie Ingalls, Dioguardi, Danae Mc Kcllop, Julia Kuyasa, Laura Kaspar, Debbie Strange. Back row: Janet Mc Clenathan, Lee Ann Glenn, Dave Hobart, Steve Crapo, Melinda Lawson. Robin Stecklcr, Becky Fagan, Briggita Bilsens, Jenny Pettett, Missy Pearson, Tony Bonacci, Julia Heng, Mariann Goldman, Kathy Maynard, Sloan, Karen Miller, Kelly Philip Hubbard. Paisley. Back row: Sally Evans, Mary Ellen ,pw- Kclly Wyatt, Tack row: Sandra Mentis, Karen Anne Penrod, .loy Miller, Peters. s '21 l sr ,va I12. S I' -News W.,Yx ,Nw Front row: Melanie Bermu- Shcultz, Dawn Cancelosi, dez, Lisa Weinstein.Second Allison Landy, Sherri Pil- row: Suzanne Luoma, Barb grin. Back row: Pam Orr, National Honor Society , 7 3 5 Mime Kris Luoma, Robby Sella, Margaret Hobart. fi, it 98,1 JW Sarantos, Richard 173 Satterwaite, Joe 173, 198 Saufferer, Sara 173, 190 Schmitt, Mark 173, Schorsch, Thomas 173, 198, 202, 209 Schroeder, Janine 173 Schroeder, Melany 173, 200 Scott, Cynthia 97, 173, 196, 205 Seico, Anthony 173 Seigal, Pete 192 Seip, Donna 173 Shackiock, Susan 173, 190 Shaft, Patricia 173 Shanks, Anthony 173 Shields, Catherine 173, 202 Shoemaker, Colleen 173, 203 Siebert, Garth 173 Simmons, Susan 173 Simonson, Robert 173, 204 Sink, Danielle 173 Sleeth, Jeff 113, 165, 173, 190, 1 Sioan, 'Jeffrey 173 r Smaltz, Terri 97, 173, 203, 205 Smith, Cathleen 174, 202 Smith, Deborah 174, 202 Smith, Jacqueline '19, 174 Smyser, Cynthia 174 Soisson, Elizabeth 174 Spears, Stephan 174 Spencer, Mark 174, 192 Steimer, Mark 174, 198 Steiner, Scott 174 Stevens, Dorian 174 Stock, John 174, 209 Stockton, Christy 174, 202 g Stout, Todd 174 Strauss, Carol 174 Streich, Eric 174, 190 Suppes, Dora 151, 174 Suttles, James 174 Swanson, Tom 190 Swengei, Kimberly 174 Taggart, Erin 174 Tah, Leo 174 Tait, Patricia 174 Tamuty, Lee Anne 174 Tanner, Rene 174 Tarone, Scott 174 Taylor, Kevin 174 Taylor, Russell 174 Thompson, Signe 174, 199, 203 Thornton, Sherri 174 Tiemeyer, Mark' 174 Timme, Mike 195 Titus, Donald 174, 190 98, 204 Titzchic, Randolph 174 Toon'y, Peter 174 Tyrrell, Lisa 174 Unthank, Chris 174 Upshaw, Gregg 174 Valadez, Tuesdi 1117, 174, 189, 194, 203 Van Van Van Van Van Van Buskirk, Ronnie 23, 60, 93, 174 Der Ven, Eric 174 Dobben, Alexandr 174, 202, 204 Grunsven, Denise 203, 274 1-Iorn, Denise 174 1 Marter, Doreen 174 Bottom to top: Randy Gus- Sullivan, Michelle Villaca, tafson, Sahar Shaheed, Debbie Sanowski, Robin John Cullen, Jane Silver- Herman, Julia Heng, Rob- berg, Kathy Maynard, John crt Call, Julie Ernst, Ives Machcs, Jeff Mongan, Mary Jo Bradley, Lisa Mark, Beth York, Jane Mc Leary Jayme Rizzolo. Vandendop, Monique 174 Villaca, Michelie 174, 201 Vodilca, Steven 174, 198 1 Voorhees, Jay 174, 198 Vultaggio, Frank 174, 203 Waddie, Mike 174 Wagner, Monique 174 Waiden, Pan' 174 Walker, Daphni 174 Warshaw, Robert 174 Waters, Theresa ,174 Wellington, Lee 78, 174, 207 Werkmeister, Heidi 175 Werner, Colleen 175 West, Chris 175, 208 Whaien, Robert 175 White, Edward 175 White, Terry 175 Wijatyk, Peter 175 Wilson, Brian 175 Wilson, Christopher 175, 190 Sarantos, Wilson j 201 Wilson, Dean 175 Wilson, Joni 175 Wilson, Teri Beth 175, 190 Wisser, Jon 175 Wittman, Roxanne 175 Wlody, Laura 175 Wood, Marian 175 Woolsey, Brad 175 Worth, Janet 175 Worthington, Melony 175 Wyatt, Kelly 175, 200 Yoder, Karla 175 Zeeveld, Krista 175, 202 Zells, Michael 175 Zrna, Gregory 175 Freshmen: Adeox, .lon 176 Ahearn, Robert 176 Aliory, Dawn 176 Allen, Bradley 98, 124, 176, 205, 207 Allen, Brent 176, 189 Allen, Daniel 176 Ammons, John 176, 197 Anderson, Laurie 176 Andreoli, Louis 176 Arkley, Susan 176 Augustine, Jeff 176, 198 Augustine, John 176, 189 Aungst, Sheila 176, 190, 203 Baggs, Kelly 176, 192 Baker, Alan 177 Barbee, Adam 177, 198 Baron, Audrey 177 Barry, Elizabeth 177 Barth, John 177 Bartlett, Shelley 177, 189 Bayster, Janet 177, 206, 207 Beach, Mark 25, 177 Beattie, Karen 177 Beers, Kim 60, 177, 205 Bell, Brian 177, 197 Bell, Virginia 177 Bellino, Victoria 177 Belzner, John 198 Benson, Loree 177 Bentley, Deborah 177 Bergman, Brent 79, 177 Bermudez, Melanie 3, 124, 177, 201, 207 Bickley, Robert 177, 198 Billingsley, Trent 177, 189 Birmingham, Jill 177 Black, Catherine 177 Blackledge, Laura 177 Blanchard, Jeffrey 177 Blanco, Albert 177 Block, Todd 177 Blum, Angela 177 Bobrow, Bentley 177, 205 Bollermann, Karen 25, 177 Bollman, Cynthia 177, 190 Bonacci, Cheryl 42, 177, 200 Bostrom, Damon 177 Bove, Laura 177 Bowman, Keith 177 Boyd, Brad 88, 177, 187, 198, Brandenburg, Shelley 177 Bridges, Stephen 177, 190 Brody, Carla 177 Brown, Clayton 177, 198 Brown, Lisa 33, 35, 177 Brown, Shawna 177 Brownlie, David 177, 192, 197 Bryan, Jeff 177 Bryant, Stephen 177 Bubeck, Geoffry 177 Buckingham, Pam 177 Burski, Jacqueline 177 Cain, Scott 177 Call, Elizabeth 177 Callahan, Frank 177 Campbell, Roger 177, 205 Canary, Lisa 177 Cancelosi, Dawn 177, 195, 201 Cannon, Barry 177 202 f Wilson, Cannon 202, 204 fi t r if Pom Line Front row: Dianne Trapan- otto, Dann Metzger, Becky Delaney, Linda Schroder, Sherri Skidmore, Lisa Busch. Buck row: Lisa Ger- vuse, Alieyn Emery, Sharon Holbrook, Heidi Arndt, Molly Middleton. -ivy Ski Club in ,. PS Sailing Club Front row: Gregg Friedman, .lun Marley, Danna Carson, Scott Hutchison, John Cul- len. Cheralec Fisk. Buck row: Erin Knight, Cindy Orr, Frank Vultaggio, S114 har Shaheed, Ghuda Shu- heed, Jeff Negebauer. Cathy Smith, Krista Zee- veld, Debbie Smith, Debbie Hardy, Lee Musquelier, Bruce Farmcr,Mirko Bries- tensky, Second row: Andrea Hzimmah, Wendy Roggcn- dorl, Sherri Roggendorl, Dave Walters. Third row: Alex Von Dobben, Ed Klien, Kim Gregg, Tom Schorsh, Phillip Hubbard, Jeff lzcnberg, Sandy Mor- ris, Linda Shifris, Charlie Sehaul, Sharon Rutkoski, Li? Roth, Lisa Lawrence, Back row: Lubkzt Brics- tcnsky, Holly Johnson, Dean Winters, Bob Klien, .lim Heacock, Janet Halli- gun, Kevin Wheeler, Brad Cronkhite, Vail Mcris, Tim Gardener, Erie Vander Van, Brad Boyd, Cathy Shields, Cristy Stockton. Girls' JV Softball rag Front row: Signe Thomp- son, Michele Meyers, Jackie Knowlton, Tracy Friede- man, Collccn Shoemaker, ,Courtesy of Karen Segal, Robin Schibler. Back row: Susan Fraker, Pam Morton, Jane Quartermain, Stephanie Girls' ,nl 4, ed Rose, Sheila Aungst, Stacy Tountas, Coach Jeff Oscar- son. Varsity Softball it Front row: Coach Jean Ju- Eileen Fraker. Back row: Lisa James, Wendy Woods, lian, Nina Crow, Deb Pitts, Karen Schaeffer, Carmen Denise Van Grunsvcn. Kathy Moore, Terri Smaltz, Carlowc, Tuesdi Valadez, Carpenter, Karen 177, 181, 190 Carrel, John 177 Carrie, Jamie 177 Chabler, Beth 178, 200 Chapman, Paige 178 Chernak, Paula 178 Childers, Todd 178 Clark, Kitt 178, 198 Clark, Nancy 178 Cleary, James 178 Cole, David 178 Cole, Jane 178 Collins, Catherine 178 Conklin, Hillary 179, 205, 207 Conti, Joyce 178 Cook, Matthew 178 Corley, Elizabeth 178 Corssen, Amy 178 Coupe, Cheryl 178 Cox, Stephani 178 Cronkhite, Brad 178, 202 Curley, Laura 178 Dale, Steve 178 Dahl, Eric 178 Daugherty, Kristi 178 Davis, Alan 178, 198 Davis, Cindi 23, 178 Davis, Darrell 178, 197 De Marco, Gerald 178 De Rito, Ann 178 De Rite, Laura 178 Delaney, Shaleen 178 Delp, Greg 78, 178 Devers, Joanne 196 Di Guiseppe, Margaret 178 Dick, Jennifer 178 Dicke, Charles 178 Doty, Todd 178 Douglas, Mark 178, 190 Duff, Cynthia 178 Durboraw, Leslie 178 Edwards, Shauna 96, 178, 205 Ellis, Judy 178 Erbschloe, Dianne 178, 189 Erickson, Donna 178, 195, 196 Fattaleh, David 178 Ferg, Margery 93, 178 Ferrara, Karen 178, 206 Fielding, Martha 115, 176, 178, 200 Fisher, Steven 178, 192, 199 Fisk, Cheralee 178, 203 Fitch, Jane 178 Flammer, Robin 178, 200 Flanagan, Sherry 178 Fluhr, Avivah 178 Foley, Erin 93, 178 Foster, Mark 178, 197 Fraioli, Laura 178 Fraker, Susan 178, 203 French, Thomas 178, 198 Friedeman, Therese 178, 203, 205 Friend, Mitchell 178 Frisby, Darrell 178 Gallagher, Julie 179 Gapp, Dawn 179 Gariand, Ronald 179 Geiger, Laura 179 George, Jeffrey 179 George, Kenneth 179, 197 Georgianni, Martin 61, 179, 192 Gerston, Glenn 170, 198 Gibson, Kelly Jean 179 Glenn, Scott 179 Glover, Valerie Scot 179 Godwin, Mark 179 Good, Greg 192 Good, Holly 179, 180 Gordon, Kristin 179 Gordon, Marcia I70, 205 Graham, Ronnie 179 Grandpre, Michelle 179 Granger, Steve 179 Green, Stephanie 179, 202, 206, 207 Gregg, Kimberly 179 Greulich, Chris 179 Gribbin, Todd 179 Grief, William 179 Guthrie, Wendy 179 Hackett, Thomas 180' Hahn, Albert 99, 180, 206 Halladay, Todd 60, 180 Halligan,,yJanet 180, 202 1-ialioranqllarrtes 180' ' Hankins, Scott 25, 33, 35, 180' Hansen, Susan 180 Hardwick, David 180 Harper, Jerry 89, 180, 187, 197, Harrington, Barbara 180 1 Harris, David 58, 180, 198 Hatch, Greg 198 1-laugen,Yern 180 . Hayes, David 180 ' ' ' Hazelrigg, Eric 180 , Heacock, James 180, 198, 202 Heaton, Dan 180, 198 Henze1,3E1aine 180,909 Herman, Deborah Heyman, Peter 180 Hibbert, David 180, 197 Hilligoss,,QAmy 180 Hilton, David 180 I Hinz, Deborah 180, 208 Hirschfeid, Serisa 180 Hirte, Lynn 180, 200 Hoeken, 'Ann 180 f 5' 1-lodges, Mark 180 Hoeschler, Todd 180 Holben, Keith 180, 197 Hopper,Gemia 180,207 ',. f 5 Horchler, Richard 180 Hosterman, Kenneth 99, 180, 205 Howell, James 180, 197 Huber, Cheryl 180 Hulock, Alan 89, 180, 197 ' Hyman, Juiie 180 Ingram, Alicia 180 Intrabartilo, Dianne 25, 180 Ishmal, Laura 192 lzenberg, Suzanne 280 Jackson, Stephen 89, 180, A 197 Janka, Jane 180 Jimenez, Heidi 180, 1205 ,V Johnes, Laura 93, 180 Jones, Bradley 180 Jones Carolyn 180 Kains, David 180 4 Kaizer,C1aire 180, 195 Kami, Scott 180, 205 Karras, Katherine 180 Kaspar, Jay 180, 190, Kastelic, Denise 18052 Keller, Tori 180 Kelty, Edward 180, 192 Keluche, Janine 180 Keyes, Renate 176,,1,80, 206 Kirkeengj Mark 180 ' ' Kite, Pameia 180 Klein, Kent 95, 180 ,, Kiein, Stacy 180, 195, Klein, Rtsbert iso, 198, 202 1 K1ine,'David 181, 192 Knowlton, Jacqueline 181, 203, Kobeck, Karen 181 1 Kopp, Bruce 181, 192, Kosanovich, Deanna 181, 206, 207 Kramer, Michael 181, 205, 206 Krawchuk, Natalie 181 Kuyasa, John 181, 192, 198 , La Cross, Paul 181, 197 La Mantia, Joseph 181, 198 Lalliss, Linda 181 Lambert, ,Michaek 181' Lanctot, Stephen 181' Landis, Jill 181 Landy, Allison 181, 201 Lash, Norma Jane 181 Lasker, Matthew 181,197 , Latimer, Christine 195 Laurence, Bernard 181 Lawrence, Larry 181, 192 Lawrence,,Scott 181,198 Le Pre, Desiree 181 ' ' Lebhart, Richard 182 Lee, Vicki 182 Leininger, Bryan 182, 197 Leith, Terry 182 204 f Hackett, Leith Student Government Front row: Sponsor Renny Hayami, Sahar Shahecd, Scott Hutchison, Gregg Willis, Ghada Shahccd, Lisa Mark, John Sullivan. Friedman, Vicki Scott, Jeff Lydia Lambert, Doug Middle rowz Sandra Slecth. Back row: Cindy Denneny, Katie Mc Grath, Mentis, Karen Jason, Orr, Jeff Neugcbauer. Andy Worth, Reiko Brent Boyd, Brad Boyd, - Boys' Swimming Front row: Joe Abruscato, Gustafson, Scott Van Dobben, Robert Call, Phil Ecklund, Rob Hutchison, Bob Parsons, Mike Gordon. Simonson, Second row: John Sullivan, Mark Coach Walt Coker, Randy Dydyk. Back row: Alex X Front row: Cindy Martinez. Tina Coupe, Debbie Frobes. Kim Beers Cindy Scott, Heidi Jimenez, Robin Schibler, Marcia Gordon, Hillary Conklin. Second row: Coach David Pile, Julie Mac Donald, Anne Heath. Cindy Parrish. Lisa Arquette, Melody Edwards, Kim Crockett, Boys' Frosh Tennis we 19' 1 4 Girls' Swimming Syd Wilson, Patty Kroupa. Back row: Melanie Mac Donald, Pam Eaton, Shawna Edwards, Alicyn Emery, Terri Smaltl, Tracey Friedman. ,, .,,. - .nv - .1 t ' B -S .K K al, , f 3 ,+- - a. , J ii s rx' Us .. 7 Q ,, 'T t sf af is Front row: Albert Kahn. Quin, Benji Bobrovt, Jeff Roger Campbell. John Micael Kramer. Second Mc Queen, Back row: Ragan. row: Ken llosterman, Doug Sobleman, Brad Grant Viehmann. Scott Allen. Coach .loc Casillas, Lester, Vincent 182, 198 Levin, Debra 182 Levy, Carol 182 Lewin, Gary 182 Leyva, Cand smael 182, 194 Lietman, Robert 182 Liehtner, Robin 182 Lipp, Jennifer 282 Loman, Elizabehh 182 Long, Donald 182, 198 Longanecker, Cheryl 182 Lootens, Michael 182, 192 Lory, Tina 182 Luoma, Suzanne 182. 201 Lynch, Michelle 182 Lynch, Richard 182, 197 Mack, Karry 182, 190 Madden, Colleen 182 Mandino, Matthew 102, 176 Manning, Michael 182 March, Robert 182, 198 Marchand, Marie-Chris 182 Markgraf, Amy 182 Martin, Kim 182 Martin, Richard 182 Mason, Roy 182, 197 Mattingly, Kyle 182 Maxwell, Steven 182 Mayerhofer, Heidi 182, 208 Maynard, Mark 182 McAuley, John 192, 198 Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Cabe, Stephen 282 Cain, Susan 182 Call, David 182, 198 Caw, Kerrie 182 Cleary, Scott 182 Donald, Sally 182, 206, 207 Dougall, Maureen 182 Elmoyl, Scott 182 Grath, Katie 99, 176, 182, Millen, Linda 182 Neil, John 182 Neil, Pat 192. 198 Quade, Brian 182 Queen, Jeffrey 182, 205 Rae, Elizabeth 176, 182 Meadows, Peggy 182 Mealey, Bryan 182, 197 Medina, Jeff182, 197 Messick, Karen 182, 200 Metzger, John 182, 192 Meyer, Michele 93, 182, 203 Meyers, Mark 183 Michael, Stephen 183, 190 Milan, Robert 183, 190 Miller, Joy 183, 200 Minknr, Marian 183 Mitchell, Janine 183 Mitchell, Lori 183 Montana, Christopher 183 Morelli, Lisa 183 Morga, Eric 183 Morton, Pam 183, 203 Moxley. Carey 183 Munro, Alex 183, 209 Murphy, Lisa 183 mUsulin, Kristi 183 Nagel, Lynn 183 Nalon, Alice 183 Nalon, Charies 183, 197 Newton, Michael 183 Ng, Janet 183 Nicholas, Kathleen 183 Nohr, Laura 183 Noll, Peter 183 Norwitz, Michael 183 Offutt, Nancy 25, 93, 184 Onofrio, Michele 184 Osten, Robin 08, 184, 206, 207 Owens, Robert 184, 192 Page, Rick 190 Palermo, Lori 184 Paiesite, Mike 184 Parrish, Mark 184 Patberg, Kurt 184 Paulson, Robert 184, 197 Paynter, Charla 184 Penterman, Marc 184 ,182, 198 183, 204, 206 Lester Pentermanf 205 Perlman, James 184 Petersen, Rosalie 184 Peresron, Jeanne 93, 184 Petra, Nicolae 184 PHgren,Sherd 124,184,201,207 Pontecorvo, Christin 184 Poppe, David 184, 192 Porter, David 184, 209 Potter, Jennifer 99, 184, 206, 207 Pressley, David 184, 192 Previte, James 184 Puka, Janette 184 Purvis, Carla 184, 190 Putnam, Patrick 184, 190 Quartermain, Jane 184, 203 Quen, Scott 184, 205, 206 Ragan, John 205, 206 4 Raskin, Julie 184, 207 Ravenscroft, Holly 184 Reabe, Kimberly 184 Redelsperger, Tim 184, 198 Reese, Andrew Kent 184 Reiss, Laura 184, 185 Reiss, Linda 184, 185 Reyes, Joaquin 184 9, Reynolds, Michael 184 Richardson, Dale 95, 184 Risinger, Elyse 184 Rittereiser, Susan 181, 184, 190 Robbins, Dennis 197 Rolston, Ann 184 Rose, stephanie 184, 203 Rosenthal, Gregory 184, 192 Rugg, Cathryn 184 Russo, Wendy 185 Ryan, Kathy 185 Sackman, Lisa 184 Salas, Nancy 185, 206, 207 Salvione, Vincent 185 Schauhroeck, Adam 185 Scheetz, Pat 185, 198 Schdmen Robhi97,107,108,185 Schmidt, Suzanne 185 Schnall, Jocelyn 185 Schneider, Damon 89, 185 Schrader, Thomas 185 Schulz, Barbara 185, 201 Scott, La Nora 185 Scripter, Lavinia 185 Searle, Kathleen 185, 207 Seaton, Michael 185 Segal, Karen 93, 203 Seip, Peter 185, 198 Serene, Lori 185 Shaw, Ronda 185 Shelby,Sean 185,197 Shutro, Marc 185 Sloan, Melissa 185, 200 Smith, Alec 186 Smith, Eric 186 Smith, Randal 186, 190 Snyder, Loren 186, 197 Sobelman, Douglas 205 Soisson, Valerie 186 Song, Gregory 186, 192 Spears, Daniel 186, 198 Spies, .lane Marie 186, 189,206 Stack, Michale Ronal 186 Stapleton, Tamara 186 Steward, Donald 186, 198 Stewart, Duane 186 Stock, David 186 Stubbs, David 186 Summers, Lawrence 186 1 Swart, Ronald 186 Taggart, Wallace 186 Tamuty, Kathleen 186 Tannatt, James 186 Tanner, Margo 186 Taylor, Jennifer 186 Taylor, Patrice 186, 206 , Taylor, Wayne 186 Thompson, Jennifer 186 Tillman, Lorraine 186 Torkelson, Carolyn 186 Tountas, Anastasia 78, 186, 203 Trautrnan, Tim 186 Trlak, Lisa 186 206 fPer1man, Trlak 203, 205 Frosh Girls' Tennis Sitting: Jennifer Potter, Bayster, Sally McDonald, Stephanie Green,Julie Ras- Jane Spies. Second row: Nancy Salas, Karen Ferra- kin, Deanna Kosanovich, Robin Osten, Kathy Ryan, ra. Back row: Patrice Tay- Renate Keyes. Katie McGrath, Janet lor, Coach Dick Jahrmarkt, Varsity Boys' Tennis Front row: Dave Bradshaw, Wenger, Mike Kramer, Benner, Tim Foley, Rob Grant Viehmann, Albert John Ragen, Back row: Merriman,Joe Passov,Tom Hahn, Scott Quen, Mike Coach Joe Casillas, Dave Donohue. ---w.--- ,Dfw .,, '7 A ' ' ' ev---.... L ,,W,,,fv ,W M,,,.,...-W'-M--Moi , TQ W 1 X 1 1 1 1 .1 L? 1 25 v 1 Varsity Girls' Tennis Front row: Julie Raskins, Mc Donald, Deanna Kusan- Janet Bayster, Nancy Salas, ovich. Back row: Jennifer Stephanie Green, Kathy Potter, Nancy Mc Grath, Ryan, Robin Osten, Terry Robin Brown, Jan Bryan, Eileen Reiss, Laura Weeks, Carol Baratz, Tricia Dirkin, Lisa James, Sally Mc Don- ald. , . v . W. x ffl Front row: Amy Young, Ka- ren Miller, Lupka Brieg- tcnsky, Brad Allen, Hillary Conklin, Sherri Pilgren, Melanie Bermudez, Lee Wellington, Kate Searle. Second row: Sponsor Lynda , ,,, i ',,, 'N X Johnstone, Russ Carlton, Elizabeth Searle, Robin Dean, Cindy Barbee, Tim Campbell, Julie Briskman. Margaret Hobart, Jeff Georgianni, Kris Luoma, Annette Meola, Robby 1 HW - , X A -f 5 5, L X L X' 'dlpift' L Thespians Sclla, Laura Mc Cutchan. Back row: Mia Hopper, Ka- ren Hellman, Frank Har- ding, Sponsor Don Schaeffer Turner, Kathleen 186 Urbanski, Thomas 186 Vidulcik, Kathryn 186 Viehmann, Grant 99, 205, 206 Viola, Michael 186 Vodika, Edward 186, 197 Vogei, John 186, 192 Von Germeten, Ann 181, 186, 190 Wagner, Jennifer 186 Wagner, Marie 186 Walker, Robert 187 Walters, David 121, 187, 197, 202 Wapler, Ryan 187, 197 Ward, Ronald 187 Warnock, Patricia 187 Watson, Kevin 187 Weber, Matt 187, 209 Wcisberg, Marice 187 Wenger, John 187, 206 Wessei, Melissa 178 Wheat, Richard Ray 187 Wiibanks, Martin 187 Winters, Dean 187, 202 Wirth, Holly Jo 187 Wissmann, Barbara 187 Wist, lan 187 Wood, John 187, 197 Wootan, Lewis 187, 197 Worth, Andy 151, 177, 187, 198, 2 York, Theresa 187 Young, Amy 187, 190, 207 Zawacki, Renae 187 Faculty: Anderson, Clara 68 Anderson Richard 79 Ashworth, Donna 60 Ashmann, David 66, 120 Attias, Rolene 80 Augspurger, Jo 57, 60, 100, 199 Baker, Harold 80 Baker, Mildred 79 Barefoot, Bob 64, 118 Batzler, Helen 51 Beal, Francis 64 Bayless, Dee Rae 68 Begalman, Linda 25, 68 Bendure, Dick 81 Bennett, lmogene 70, 117 Bjorklund, Paula 60 Bradshaw, Ralph 48, 49 Bruner, Jane 64 Buckley, Hal 25, 48 Bunte, Joanne 66 Campbell, Tom 64, 199 Casiilas, Joe 66, 205, 206 Clinkingbeard, Mary 51 Coker, Walt 68, 204 Colby, Suzanne 60 Collenge, Jack 198 Conarcl, Kathy 61 Cowan, Jud y 80 Cox, Cathy 68 Dawson, Jerry 87, 198 Deutsch, Bob 58 Di Benedetto, Madonna 66 Dioguardi, Linda 72, 200 Dumbrowski, Georgia 66 Dumas, Ray 72 Engiish, Joe 79 Evans, Ann 53 Fagan, Eric 64 Geisler, Neal 192 Gilmore, Sue 72 Gluss, Jack 61 Goodwiil, Beth 73 Gustafson, Debi 61 Hayes, Barbara 64 Highland, Beverly 43, 53 Hilliard, Fred 53 Hurn, Baxter 70 Jahrmarkt, Betty 73 Jahrmarkt, Dick 61, 206 Turner, Jahrmarkt j 207 Johnstone, Lynda 34, 73, 207 Jones, John Paul 62 ,- ' Julian, .lean 108, 203 Kammerman, Stuart 48, 49, 51 Kearney, Terry 62, 106, 192, 194 tKnutson,fPau1 70 ','A , 'W Lampe, Barbara 67 Mahalak, Gene 65 Markakis, .lim 51, 70 Markwel1,,Mardi 62, '63 Mc Coy, Lola 51 Mc Kinney, Bryce 40, 62 Mc Laughlin, Chuck 73 Mier, Bob 24, 73 1 Meyers, Doa 69, 192, 198 ' Micena, Joan 67 Miest, Bob 701 197 Michel, Dorothy 50 Miller, Jan 65 . Miller, Pam 62, 63 Miller, Mark 62 Moore, Robert 69 Morris, Pat 69 , Orr, Helen 67 ' Oscarson, Jeff 79, 89, 198, 203 Payne, Norma 67 Perry, Robert 69 Pettibone, 'Penny 63 N Pile, David 71, 205 Porter, Jo 52 Powell, Gary 79, 209 Quart, Linda 67, 120, Rhodes, Bill 69 Rominger, Ken 81, 119 Ruffo, Robin 67 Salcito, Tom 53 Schaeffetgvbon 63, 207 Schuknecht, Conrad 32, 80, 197 Scott, Mary Ann 79 Scotten, Chris 63 Seitzberg, Beverly 67 Shepherd, Everett 66, 67 Staggs, Sybil 80 Stincic, Tom 199 Stolper, Dick 65, 7l,,94, 192 Takesuye, Betty 65 Taylor, .lan 33 Thalacker, Barbara 79 Thies, Evelyn 51 Thomas, Shirley 80 Todaro, Pauline 67 Trimble, Gena 65 Boran, Judy 67 Waldrop, Dave 50, 71 Warden, Mike 53 Ware, Jim 83, 71 Webster, Dick 73 Willis, Reany 69, 1173. 204 Willson, Mike 73, 190 Zampella, Lois 67 Activities: Administration 48, 50, 52 Announcers Club 188 Archery 188 Art 73 i Art Local 714 188 Ashes 56, 189 Backpacking 189 Badminton 90, 189 Jazz Band 76, 190 Varsity Band 76, 190 Frosh Baseball JV Baseball 4 Varsity Baseball Boys' Boys' Frosh A Basketball 106, 192 Frosh B Basketball 106, 192 Boys' JV Basketball 106, 192 1 Boys' Varsity Basketball 104, 193 Girls' Frosh Basketball 193 Girls' JV Basketball 193 Girls' Varsity Basketball 194 Business 58 7 Cafeteria 80 Changes 18, 20 .IV Cheer 194 208 f J ohnstone, JV Cheer Track Stats Front row: Debbie Hinz, Back row: Chris West, Tra- Karla Munz, Keri Ed- Elaine Hcnzel, Gretchen cy Burnworth, Dcann monds. Lamb, Heidi Maycrhofer. Schncpl, Karcn Johnson, Varsity Club Q-sf kl 1 XX- x! Front row: Tony Bonacci, Bclzncr, Back row: Scott Karl Holland, Bob Sim- Hutchison, Scott Trlak. mons, Tom Knowlton, Todd 1 7 JV Wrestling Front row: Dain Boudcttc, Weber. Alex Monroe, .lim Tom Dix. Not picturedi Brian Lee. Kevin Wheeler, Nolton, Duve Portcr.Cottch Brad Boyd. Peter Knoll. Back row: Mutt Varsity Wrestling I-'ront row: liric Boudcttc. Dun Gricr. Marc Dillinger, .lohn Brooks, .lohn Stock. .lohn Dc Stories, liric .lohn Swett. Back row: Bri- Mairk Loman. Brian Berry. Stoppti. .lcll Ncugcbziucr, an Mc Cain, Tom Scltorsch. Conch Gary Powell. Varsity Cheer 194 Chess Club Choir 76, 195 Civitan 195 Cooperative Office Education 74, 196 Cross Country 94 Current Events 44 DAMES 196 Diamond Mades 196 Distributive Education 74, 197 Drivers' Education English 60, 62 Fads and Fashions 22 Finals 36 Flag 76 Foreign Language 66 Freshman Class 176 Frosh A Football 88, 197 Frosh B Football 88, 198 .IV Football 86, 198 Varsity Football 84. 199 Fundraising 42 Golden Embers 54, 199, 212 Health 78 HERO 200 Homecoming 10, 12 Home Economics 72 Junior Class 152 Key Club 114, 200 King and Queen of Courts 38, 40 Maintenance 80 Matmades 200 Math 64 Mime 122, 201 New Faces 32 New Sports 28 National Honor Society 200 Physical Education 78 Play 34 Pom 202 Sailing Club 202 Science 70 Senior Class 123, 188 Shakespeare 125 Shop 73 Ski Club 120, 202 Social Studies 68 Sophomore Class 164 Girls' JV Softball 108, 203 Girls' Varsity Softball 108. 203 Spirit 26, 126, 128 Student Government 112, 204 Boys' Swimming 204 Girls' Swimming 96, 205 Frosh Boys' Tennis 98, 205 Frosh Girls' Tennis 98, 206 Varsity Boys, Tennis 206 Varsity Girls' Tennis 207 Theme 2, 4, 6, 212 Thespians 124, 207 Title 1 Track Stats 208 Varsity Club 208 Vocational Technology 75 Volleyball 92 JV Frosh Wrestling 102. 209 Varsity Wrestling 100, 209 QSQSQSZSQSQSQSQWSQSQSWSQWQSQWSWWWSZW Q59 'IgLVA!!HN- kg roplc W PB 22 23 PB H W H E KS?S2S?S?S?S?S?S?S?S2S2S?S?'S?S2S?S2S?3S?S?S?S? C C C C C C C C C C C C C yafuuhlse 'lfallqy 1 replay fund '1 QW Uhfufolaneu - ' 995-5950 4, I0210 N. ,2Nd.STREET 1 STATIONERS 8. GIFTS. INC. f.M:w.s+sts+z:s+s1:+a.z+s.s+i2 School Supplies O Q0 freind 10818 N. Scottsdale Rcxod - 5 533 SCOTTSDALE, Az. 85251. 16021 91.8-11.90 1 : xafomer Xgvqday ' 1 ,J- 'fig 1 2.2 1. Chap 1 d 11 11 H 1' 7' M A 4 ous troph by CHS hl 2 Ad 6: is A M nlN?i?gfgPa:Jk f I fl g 'E -L -I 1: Cactus Flowers 5: 3 948-1130 3 10632 N SCTSdI.Rd. . ,f. 8 BASKIN-ROBBINS fm? :ce caearvr sroar: idlle 0cme on hy for , 31 Flavors of the world s richest, most delicious rce cream. phone - 0015431 1 10300 N. Scottsdale Road I X l:llllY 1 ,Ll P, i1co9oStgIePizzo CZEEQJ Sgmggism' X X E DELIVER Phone orders recrdy on cvrrivcrl 991-1215 10427 N.SCo1lSdC1le Rd. qyzbmona' qlfesf CDQ0ef0pmQf2f ? Congrafufafes 'Cie FOO-' Cfass of '79 'QKDC-xt! DRINKWHTERS LIQUOR 8: CHEESE concnaruumons T0 mg: cmss OF 79 ON SCOTTSDHLE Rd. f 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF SHEAJ 91.8-0520 XW:3W4 TG M0Qx'3lrW qlcnfscdraif VN Uefbl I gs we wif M fb mv Q off KWCCEYLQKQS T - X Kd rzzgiibl fu, c fe WCM GD e Excluding student specials bfi K LJQVNQFQ BJ-TQSUQY M I nh I im ff mimic? 'five Denver . 8 ,fsf qs Xe FTW - q17f W e PizzQ,PinbQllsLsubs QU Mfg WS f'WZ'fU' 991-1.281 WS? Q ffjgfl hdffnk-gf7n?Q , so 10202 Nsc1sdl.Rd. Jaffe Qfiwkf -if fvfiiff P16 WW ' 36752 fi' 0055! 5'w7Af7cf M syig Ol ' ' CfU.h.l9,fd LO Qc' Uluotituus lnussgsss ', -sfzwfqf' ' . , , THE BANK UP SCUTTSBALE 2 H-chords Suw- Lgjoaso N. scoTTsDALE RD. 5 Meats nndFreshFish Q Wcwpo monthly charge service on Personal Checking accounts im .2 Mais32323525222d5aisSsh:.053?5m 5 fosfeff' Coff'-Fed Beef Cg5Q wf?Z bb Ilsgfiker Beef I 9 1, d 3 S d 8 .7 MEMBZTK C D Deh'94a-4542 CORPUWO - Ss' 10610 North 7lst.PIoce sigh fe llDiq'.QCllQQQClQQ.'QlI O sauna Sundown ozo 21 4fAdvertising 0, In Y 1- - A - 1 -r 1 -sw I Qu 1 -. 1 -5 --- I-1 --r Q,-7 pn., eq, Y,--. HE ?5'.3Z:?5'. 5.5. ESF. - ??.3i? . Qt:?'. air. 2: , 1 F1 A 1 A 1 . 2 . A pk' A gt-243 lr 13 I F ,, A ,. .esirfsmir..-1.'2..15:..ai.em2.es2..es!i.ea.i.res'i...m-..s-. -1... r2f..a.-i..ax.n H .E fm '25 ?f'. 7 M35 Elvin: 'TE 5553 rig- ' Q ' ' 5:25 INING 5' ' :Wa Cockmrls 3:3 ' :ggi 55 NTERTAINMENT .A ,5 5:55 91.88651 wg W 3 K F n u '43 .ins 2- 7120 E. Mercer Ln. SundownPIcrzc1 my rv--yr 7'-Q 's' I P 5'-A 'ss .fa 9' 35 23.5 1?-55 li-555 Z-'55 35255 245.92 EP? ?iS?':'f'5f?':'f'f?1? f'51?'2'f 2? iIf51F2If.B?2Qf4E?f: .Iii .1-.E?S..f.sESL.f.sf2. mF2.esPi..4mY2..4.v2..esFS..esP2..f..i if .ca at .cn if .us ai . Seufhwesf Markgigng Q . Entetammznt 25' Bining engraiulahen Hsyouliheir r 5159 C C6021-949'-1861 Qlass 4519?-I. Sctsdl. Rd medical Advertising 215 Well, itls closing time, for the book, the year, and our enigma. The 1978-79 school year was a product of individual change, ex- pression, growth, challenge, and in- volvement. Every student had his own contribution and we ended up with a year's worth of accomplish- ments, defeats, and changes - all pieces of the enigma. We really went all out with the theme this year. Our staff was even a puzzle. Headed by three produc- tion editors and two photography editors, each contributing to a sep- arate section and producing a 2f2 216fTheme page creation - with color, no less. We all hope that you enjoy the book, and maybe you'll recapture a few of the highlights of your year at Chaparral. No matter what you did - sports, drama, or academics, the memories here are of you. Every picture and every line on each page says something about you - about us. Wondering about all of the end of school memories? fprom, water balloon fights, and the ultimate- graduationj We covered those too in the supplement, available to you at the supplement dance in the fall. .r. s al a , - -j,VL lr ,'r,1L,V, i L ,kr-. ,.j.k. vs.. ,-.t ,trs a.f. .M1S2y..11?arksri..fMafk:.Sat1e1?W??1fef T -tsl r'.ri rie' Sisrilffiigrffhfiililaifirirsl rt.t.'-.rs r.tlt-.sir i .tsrlv vt..t ltsl .rr W r 5 EEF .rt trtsri r.f' Valefiel s..c. f f .rstf.ft- , 4 Phioiagraphrs s v lBQiitorSffSa1r1Yilfivansg -,r,. ark? .LV4 L r.y.kVVrr.L V.v.j kr.L H9345PlTQiQS1f3PhE?riiFfS?5Q?6sS095 v'.r Q .r'- Bill :1I1r1aa1i4..:.DQ1fg -r..f qibennemn .'.. 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