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

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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'

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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

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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