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

Page 18 text:

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

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,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

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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