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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

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V, .KV V, ',V- ,J-V?:,'- :.V: . Q. f ' -- 1. ' VVJVVVV r . .1. l - ' ' ' 1' ' Y - , ' 1' V . , . .VVV. , ,v V , V, N. Jig .V1.V ,V, V V ,,,. VV . ,VV V 4 V - V ,V V. 'LV' . -.:.' , ' I... 'f 1- I 'a'VV K ph- r if T V ' ' ,'. ' ',V,--.'V j:V 5'-. ff. - . if vrvx-Q -... ,V 9 V I . V V' ff ' ' V., V 4, 1 ,ft ' . ' V1 VY- 'xi . V V . V. V 8 J - - ,, . , V V r , V V ,. , -V V . V. .. . , -1 V 1 , . , ,. .. 1 . .U f . . . . ' .T J fy V ' IV ,V-V'-v V Qglnz' , V V VV f, -' ' VV 4- Vg . - , - ,, V V . V ., , - . . N' U '33- 'iirtii 'Q 61 1 N U! .4 Y '39 1 wr 4 1- 4. ' ,f 1 XVVN 1V '- I VN ggfcyn . ' 'Wap 'V 4: X ,HV I ,fl xx 'S-. N 1 -- -x 4 I 92 This Special Year 48 Student Life , fi Academics Q f ,. 1 Sports 118 Clubs Classes 1- r i AfSpkH Much more than red and gold Red and Gold. To some iT meanT noThing buT The colors of The sun, buT To The maioriTy of OHS. sTudenTs iT meanT spiriT, ThaT inTangeable someThing ThaT made Them a parT of a special season. A season ThaT could never be forgoTTen or du- plicaTed because iT was This year. This special year. games, TesTs, half-Times, and good Times. There were Times, Too, ThaT school was The lasT place we wanTed To be, buT we bounced back and worked iT ouT. Working iT ouT. ThaT phrase seemed To seT The Tone for so many Things. New adminisTraTion BuT The nine monThs we spenT TogeTher were more Than iusT spiriT: There were dances, and new OTTlTuCleS SwepT The school like winds of change, and The breeze was refreshing. I i 3 Vx I aders prepare a banner adverTising one of Their many spiriT encounTers of The Firebird kind Marc G-arTner and Mike Nelsen build The frame for The senior Home- coming floaT which will sporT o Las Vegas Theme. Page 5: Cheering on The home Team are Randy GusTaf- son, Melanie MacDonald and Ken QuorTermain - all dressed up in SpiriT Week regalia. Being sllghTly wounded in The line of duTy doesn'T seem To John Olson's spiriTs. SpiriTf5 Arizona I Trdveling The busy sTreeTs of Phoenix ond ScoTTsddle doesn'T give someone The full- ness ThdT Arizono hos To offer. lT's only on The bdck rodds ThoT wind efforTlessly Through srndll, yeT Thriving hornleTs does one discover dn dll buT lefT-behind piece of Arnericon culTure. Tiny Towns dppedr suddenly in The desoloTe ldndscope ond ore os welcome ds surn- mer rdin, ond dlmosT os rore. Their lvloin STreeT, neighbor- like oTTiTudes beTroy Their dry, scoThing surroundings. FurTher norTh The Trees Tdke over where cocTus ledves off ond 1 The Trdveler moy forgeT whdT SToTe he's in. BuT ThdT's on Ari- zono ddy- versoTile, unpre- dicTdble, ond olwoys breoTh- Toking. , From The Grond Conyon To , The Sonordn DeserT, Arizono offers sunshine ond Temper- dTe vveoTher. AT dusk The ldsT rdys of The burning sun grdsp The Soguoro cdcTus in o des- perdTe oTTer'npT To shine d while longer. BuT They foil, of course, ond nighT descends like d curTdin of ddrkness foll- ing on o sTdge of sTill-shirnmer- ing sond. 6fArizond Highwoys Page 6: The counTryside bordering The Mogollon Rim near Payson, Arizona is parTicularly beauTiful in The fall, The sTreams are brisk and clear, The blue skies are blessed wiTh billowy whiTe clouds, and The leaves are changing color, warning ThaT winTer is near. Page 7: 'lThere is noThing like an Arizona sun- seT, many deserT dwellers have been heard To say. The sun, silhoueTTing The lonely Saguaro, is slowly sinking inTo The WesT. Viewing The Grand Canyon, one of The world's naTuraI wonders, is al- ways an awesome experience, Arizona Highwaysf7 Page 8: STudenTs begin To arrive aT school as Chaparral prepares iTself for a new day. Some people be- lieve ThaT you should never sTand up when you can siT down. BuT isn'T The sTudenT resTing on The cross bars over-doing iT? Bicycles are sTill a major mode of TransporTaTion for high school sTudenTs, especially now ThaT The high cosT of gas pre- venTs many from driving cars. Page 9: Angles and shadows help To en- hance The clean lines and unique sTrucTure of ramps and buildings aT Chaparral, ScoTTsdale's newesT high school. GOLDEN EMBERS is parTicularly proud of The color phoTos Taken by our TalenTed phoTography ediTor, Doug Denneny. He is responsible for all picTures on These firsT nine pages, excepT for The picTure of The injured fooTbaIl player on page 5, and The phoTo of The Grand Canyon on page 7. 8 fChaparral Biways T 'F!l . . . Chaparral BIWSYS As sTudenTs of Chaparral as well as residenTs of Arizona, we had The besT of boTh worlds. Even wiTh changes on STaTe and local levels, our school reflecTed a sarneness ThaT was sTricTly Chaparral. EveryThing from classrooms To cloThing repre- senTed The way we felT, and ThaT feeling was unique. There have been so many changes since The Birds firsT Took flighT, ThaT Those new To us rnighT have had difficulTy caTching The spiriT. We grew more every day and a single sTudenT sTrange To our ways and biways, could have goTTen losT in The crowd. BUT suddenly, in a maTTer of weeks, The newcomers, Too, were drawn inTo whaT can only be defined as Firebird Fever . Chaparral Biwaysff? iofA 'P 065952, 06924 Academics: Back to Basics TIME Tiiie ond formci by permission of Th Time Inc. cociemics Z We N ,,V, Af 1. Anne Vick and Cary Dassenbrock partici- pate in science experiment Cpage 305. 2. Tracy Egbert finishes English assignment fpage 253. 3. Yearbook photographer Ken Demski takes a break Qpage 365. A. Business student Kevin Wong runs ditto machine Cpage 231. 5. CHS chorus practices People Cpage 4153. TIME cover fopposite pagej: Pete Segal turns his trig text in all directions, but his homework answers just aren't there. Fundamentals re-emphasized High school is a time for many things, the most important being an education, and while it is true that high school is not manda- tory in Arizona, CHS students found learning a necessary part of growing. lt was the trend towards basic classes - math, reading and writ- ing - that contributed to the growth. Students found that try- ing to build on a weak founda- tion was not as beneficial as learning the fundamentals of English and math in a deliberate manner. Teachers conformed immediately to this re-birth of the basics, and students seem to be no worse for the wear. A wearing down of the non- essential and a building up of the required gave students a wellrounded background in all subjects. Through review and re-evaluation, students were able to add to their knowledge, and some became not simply Ngood students , but scholars. Education is a continuing, life- long process, but high school is the place to be taken advan- tage of for the basics. Academics ft 1 l. Taking a break but slill overseeing everyihing is assisiani principal Mr. Hal Buckley. 2. Mr: Hal Buckley lamenis, What are you going To ao? 3. Con- graiulaling Mr. Tom Smilh on a suc- cessful opening of The 4979-80 school year is assislani principal, Mr. John Krie- karcl. 4. Answering an aliendance problem is an unclersiancling Mr. Torn Srniih. '12 f Academics ,F I I? .. Us Y. A, , flume IA mails sf naar. C grlilnnls ss, CIISIINI Office brass changes Much hos been olTered in The course of summer ond foll, The mo- jor chdnge being The new ddminis- TroTion. STudenTs, foculTy, ond visi- Tors found new foces wiTh The TiTles of Principol ond AssisTdnT Principcil. Mr. Tom SmiTh, who opened Ing- leside Middle School Two yecirs ogo, Took on The very imporTdnT job of principol. lvldny problems -f ' foced him when he orrived oT our doorsTep. His moin objecTive wos To mdke sure The opening of school wenT smooThly. IT wos d loT To hon- dle, whoT wiTh new sToff, remodel- ing, ond on influx of sTudenTs. lvlr. SmiTh hos six kids of his own so he hos on ideo of The sTudenT's pro- belms . He is olwdys willing To help dnyone who needs iT. BuT helping isn'T The only Thing Mr. SmiTh loves To do. Wdlking from closs To cldss, sTudenTs moy hdve seen him jogging oround! An ovid jogger for TwenTy yeors, lvlr. SmiTh sold, I do iT for reldxoTion, ond iT gives me Time for problem solving. Besides, I like To eoT. Mr. John Kriekdrd, new dssisTonT principdl, hos o differenT ideo obouT jogging. I only jog when I cdn'T see my belT buckle. Who needs To run wiTh whoT I do? Working wiTh sTudenTs is his dolly os- signmenT, ond They do keep him on The run. lvlr. Kriekord is well pleosed wiTh his occomplishmenTs ofTer coming from o school wiTh on en- rollmenT of only 800. Things do seem To pile up on This desk, he chuckles, buT I do like my job. BuT liking The job is only holf The boTTle, becouse There is sTill ThdT boTTom line - WORK - os demon- sTrdTed by lvlr. Hol Buckley, veTeron dssisTnoT principol of Three yeors. He conTinued his dedicciTed efforT To Try To bdlonce closs sizes ond work mirocles To somehow mdke room for more. As The school's populoTion grows, so does Mr. Buckley's responsibiliTles. G-rowTh is synonomous wiTh exciTemenT. And exciTemenT is Choporrdl. AdminisTroTionf 'I 3 ecretaries never stop Who puTs in The longesT ddy dT CHODOVFOI? Who gives Their dll for The good of The sTudenTs, foculTy ond ddminisTrdTion? Who Types, consoles, keeps files ond deols wiTh dnybody ond everybody dll o school ddy long? The school secreTdries, ThoT's who. WiThouT Them, where would CHS be? lVldinTdining d posiTive dTTiTude, never forgeT- Ting To be pIedsonT ond smile, ond doing one's designdTed du- Ties of The some Time Tdkes o sTrong deTermindTion, ond yes - dedicdTion. ThdT's why The of- fice runs ds d mdchine ond is much more efficienT. lvldchines con dfford To bredk down once in d while. The office sTdff never does. 14fAcodemics 'PL' N fx.. 4 'P' ,df if Ln .MAAF N . K K.. W . Gladys Balog Helen BaTzler wi, 1. - I .,, . , , , ' 'Q . C W ,- MargueriTe Fe-ke EIizabeTh Heilig Sharon Palermo . x 5 4. Going Through The aTTendance cards is The lasT parT of a busy day for Elizabefh Heilig. 2. Even when office work is hard, Ms. Barbara McFarland and Ms. Gladys Balog find Time To have fun TogeTher. 3. Conferring on a leTTer To The parenTs of The sTudenT body are Mr. John Kriekard and Ms. McFarland. A. Busy checking The daily schedule is Ms. Balog. 5. Discussing The agenda for The day is a busy Mr. Tom SrniTh and his secreTary Ms. Helen BaTzler. Office X 15 'l. Lislening fo yef onofher excuse for being lole is counselor Tom Solcilo. 2. Peer Counseling develops slrong friendships os Bob Jewell, Julie Brisk- mon, ond Jeff G-eorgidnni discovered. 3. A friendly morning encounler before The firsl bell finds Mr. Lorry Cooper, Mr. Colby, ond counselor Joe Kush Togelh- er. A. A humorous momenl keeps Things lively for Jeff Georgionni, Pom Orr, Julie Briskmon, Bob Jewell, ond lvlr. Tom Solcilo of o Peer Counseling meeling. 5. Alwdys reody wifh needed ddvice, counselor Wolf Heodly helps ouf. ,.. .fir Williom Holmes Joe Kush Jo Porfer Tom Solcifo 'l6fAcodemics Ann Evons lvldry Hdggerly Wolf Heodley M4 I if l S Hx J ,,.liwTf l ' v A wisp-1' fr i .X if 5 . . W . i I Q A lr l . x Counselors guide students Wifh all The changes going on This year a sTudenT needed a map or a guide, jusT To geT around! BuT The guidance office was going Through changes of iTs own, so sTudenTs had To ad- jusT To ThaT, Too. A major change was in The sTaff. Ms. Beverly Highland lefT The deparTmenT for Coronado, while Mr. Bill Holmes, who was on an exchange program in Ha- waii, and Mr. VValTer Headly, who worked wiTh The Vo-Tech program, reTurned. Rounding ouT The deparTmenT was Mr. Joe Kush, who could noT only coun- sel, buT Teach ceramics and in- dusTrial arTs! Said Mr. Kush, The Two aren'T so differenT. I was inTo amaTuer counseling in my arT classes for 'Ill years aT ScoTTsdaIe High, so This was The nexT sTep. The nexT sTep Towards making The guidance office compleTe was an innovaTive program called Peer Counseling. Two dif- ferenT sTudenTs, Trained by counselor Tom SalciTo, worked in The office each hour and helped sTudenTs wiTh anyThing from schedule changes To fam- ily problems. Bob Jewell, senior, cammenTed, 'Tl'm glad This pro- gram sTarTed here, and l feel we've done a loT of good work, boTh for The sTudenTs and The school. BuT even wiTh all These changes, The guidance office is sTill a place for sTudenTs and Their problems. i 1 , T 's yi X ,. H1 V ,tp , 1 Counselors f 4. Picking up around campus is Al Hoge of maintenance. 2. Ms. Fran Case Takes another student to the electric chair. 3. The 4979-80 cafeteria staff. A. Cook Anita Putnam hurrialy prepares lunch for Chaparral's hungry students. 5. Glenn Miest, Jack Comer, and Steve Battafarano take a break from the strenuous maintenance jobs. 6. Fran Case and Ken Rominger publish the weeks list of the ten most wanted stu- dents. 18 fAcaaemics T' Staffs maintain C.H.S Facing large appeTiTes, sweel' TooThs, dieTs, and jusT plain grumbling sTomachs aT lunch hour was The job of sixfeen hard working men and women of The cafeTeria and snack bar sTaffs. Mrs. Sybil STaggs assumed The responsibiliTy of supervisor of The sTaff and has been caTering To school demands since iTs open- ing in 4974. Ms. STaggs was in charge of placing orders and assigning every individual wiTh his or her working hours. She re- marked, lT's noT always a plea- surable job, buT someone has To Tend To The needs of The sTu- denTs. Tending To sTudenTs' needs in anoTher way was The securiTy sTaff. Their main concerns were keeping The cars in The parking loT moving sTeadily aT all Times and keeping sTudenTs in line. Ken Rominger, Slick , had help wiTh These imporTanT Tasks from Fran Case, who was appoinTed To The job This year. Ms. Case commenTed, I love The job. I can geT ouT and meeT wiTh The kids insTead of being in The of- fice all day. One of The mosT imporTanT and leasT glorified service is The cooling, heaTing, scrubbing, fix- ing, painTihg, and general clean up provided by our mainTain- ence deparTmenT. This hard working group of people faced many jobs daily and nighTly Through The Thick and Thin of games, dances, lunch hours and oTher school funcfions. BuT probably The mosT impor- TanT Thing These dedicaTed people did for CHS was To keep up The morale. WiThouT Their sense of pride, our Firebirds' ashes would have died ouT years ago. MainTenance, CafeTeria, SecurrTyf '19 4. Vo-Tech student Joy Hoeschier works on commercidl ort project. 2. Senior Scott ivicDonieI gives soles pitch ot the Record Shop. 3. Porticipoting in o welding cldss for Deco credit is Brion Bergmon. A. In the comerd deport- ment ot Penny's, senior Jim Rendek helps customer choose equipment for her comero. ffvififif ?t?s.f2UfM , ,sn , my '- rms 995 UP' ' . CARI? 5:21215 Wm WV A,,.,,,,w- Nlllunuwl' 2OfAcodemics . 2,5 ,rr my J . .. . 'v 11: A is mi.. Wt ..gr :E 3 Jobs work Mdny high schools offered sTu- denTs off-cdmpus cldsses where They could noT only goin school credif, buT dlso eorn money, ond Chdpdrrdl wds no excep- Tion. The sTudenTs who pdrTici- pdfed in H.E.R.O., Vo-Tech, C.O.E., ond D.E.C.A. found These progrdms To be helpful ond worfhwhile, I dm reolly gldd Thdf I goT To be in D.E.C.A. This yedr becduse l've Iedrned d loT of responsibiIiTy, sTdTed one C.O.E. pdrTicipdnT. C.O.E., cooperdTive office educdfion, TdughT sTudenTs clericdl skills, such ds Typing ond dccounTing, Then helped Them find office work in The vdlley. Sponsored by Ms. Jedn Mdnn, This orgdnizdTion become very populdr due To iTs prdcTicdIiTy, Expldined Ms. Mdnn, I Think Thdf out d good business bdckground will be very helpful in The fuTure, dnd The kids ore sfdrfing To redlize iT! Redlizing d godl dnd going dffer iT wds whdf H.E.l?.O. wds dll dbouT. Sfudenfs inTeresTed in home economics reldTed occu- pdfions could edrn Three high school crediTs while mdking money. WiTh The help of sponsor Ms. Lindo Diogdurdi, jobs dedling wiTh inTerior design, cloThing ond food services were dvdildble To every H.E.R.O. pdrTicipdnT Shor- on Cdlveldge, who held down Two jobs, one dT The Cdmelview Cinemd dnoTher dT The G-op cloThing sfore, soid, I Think The progrdm is redlly gredT. l've been dble To sdve d loT of mon- ey for ldfer onl As coordindfor for Vo-Tech, Mr. Wdlfer Heddley wds noT only concerned wiTh d sTudenTs Uldfer on , buT dlso his righT now . Vocdfiondl Technicdl school gdve sTudenTs The op- porTuniTy To ledrn d Trdde ond geT school credif. Commenfed Mr. Heddley, lT's The dlferndfive ford sTudenT noT wdnTing d four- yedr college educdfion, buT rdfher wdnTing d good Techni- cdl skill. Skill, educdfion, ond opporfu- niTy. The besf Trdnsldfion for four dlTerndTive progrdms dT C.H.S. VO-Tech, D.E.C.A., H.E.R.O. 84 C.O.E.f21 T T I-- 1 W 'V 5. -is ' 21 ' lf :Q is . 4' r ' silica 52 ., 1 . , ,, Q , , if , . , K ,JF sis, H U-'lil' 'rf 3 , --ffl T . if V sw kg 4, ,,,E'.:- figggfwkh- ' Z wuinm,,,,,,,w'n - , ., 'fg- Qf -- nw.-Q 7 f A 3:s3,f,K K O 5 E EC .Q ' s: is I ur 0. ff Students prepare for jobs Busy os bees, business sTu- denTs buzzed Through The bosics of The business world. Courses offered in The deporfrneni were Typing l ond ll, Shorihond l ond ll, Business Low, Business Principles, Morke-Ting, Office Mochines, Ac- counTing, ond lnTroducTion To Business, Ms. Jeon Monn, de- porfmenf heod sToTed, Kids Toke our closses To gef oc- quoinfed wiTh The world of work, To increose consumer power, To leorn To work independenTly, 22 f Acodemics ond To prepore for o job. Ms. Alice McLoughlin hod To prepore for d new job This yeor os she joined The business de- porTrnenT sToff. Yes, she is The wife of indusiriol orT's Mr. Chuck McLoughlin. InsTrucTors Troded some courses for o chonge of poce ond o new chdllenge. Junior Bill Burding who found Typing chollenging sums iT up, Business is The mosT imporTonT deporTmenT ThoT does noT con- Toin o groduofion requiremenff' 3,-Us 'KPFQM 4. Enjoying a lighter moment in Typing l are Shelly Brandenburg and Katy Vidul- clk. 2. Teaching includes the menial task of sorting attendance cards as lvls. Charlene Greene found out. 3. The proportional typewriter proved invalu- able to ASU On-Site student, Dolores Vega. A. Cranking the manual ditto machine is Kevin Wong striving for the perfect copy. 5. Adding and subtract- ing, Cheralee Fisk gained speed and accuracy. Q A L 4 l '- ri Q ' 153355. Q Larry Cooper Robert Deutsch Charlene Greene Jean Mann Alice McLaughlin Herald Schade Business f 23 . Q I ,zgs 2 2AfAcodemics Mi I ,.w 4 4 f- fs A -OMAUM English gets. . . The obiliTy To communlcoTe is one ThoT mosT high school sTu- denTs Toke for gronTed, yeT reoding, wriTing, ond speoking ore imporTonT oll Throughoul life. Before someone could under- Toke college or Tookle o job, he needed o good foundoTion in English. BuT where could o sTudenT leorn The bosios of communioo- Tion skills? C.H.S. wos one pldce To sTorT, ond English found o solid home. Sold senior Rob Sello. We forgeT how imporTonT Eng- lish is, ond even Though my Eng- llsh closses ore hord, I know l'll need TT loTer. And iT's ThoT preporlng for IoTer ThoT Choporrol English hos concerned iTself wiTh. When reoding on essoy, mosT people don'T core obouT pronoun ogreemenT or porollelism, buT os Teocher Suzonne Colby puT iT, UndersTonding The fundomen- Tols of The English Longuoge helps one To speok ond wrile wiTh more oloriTy. CconTinued on pg. 275 l 7' 2 lx-if I f T s 5 l 5 A lui.: H -wa I if f x T mums. Tl 4. Shakespeare holds few Thrills, even for English Teacher Jack Gluss. 2. Anne Vick, senior, experiences The Trials of a College CornposlTion TesT. 3. For one sTudenT, Tracy EgberT, The auieTesT place To wriTe is The hall beTween classes. A. An anxious sTudenT waiTs for Ms. KaThy Conard To find ouT his grade. TK Donna AshworTh s A gi Jo Augspurger Suzanne Colby 19' .B 1 KaThy Conara W James Coraalis 'Ts Jack Gluss Debi C-5usTafson John Jones qzs' Terry Kearney A 3 , f Linda Kearns English f 25 26fAcddemics 1. Eric Dudley, senior, modifies Ms. Su- zonne Colby's yocdbuldry words. 2. Sdiire sludenis gel rid of excess ener- gy before seiiling down To work. 3. Dione Bcirlow, Mork Monion, Eric Blumer, dnd Eric Dudley, seniors, col- loboroie on d College Composition projeci, or is il on exom? A. Adding some humor To his composiiion is Mdrk Mdnion, senior. s ' 'Q '--X-..... ...-A Mordi lvlorkwell lvldrk Miller Penny Peliibone D f . 5. Don Schdeffer . Rose Leibold z A A A EZ Chris Scolien Jomes Swon Jeff Tippel Frdnk Winzler Dick Jdhrmdrki 1 51 if-4 J .,,, 1,---h ., A T a3'jf'-15533, ' . .back to basics QconTinued from pg.211j This wos The gool of closses like English IV, College Composi- Tion, College Reseorch, ond re- formed Freshmon English. Courses like Yeorbook ond lvlyThology were English crediTs olso, buT There wos on evidenT book To bosics movemenT which wds supporTed by sTu- denTs ds well os pdrenTs. Liso Busch, junior, commenTed, 'll Think iT's good ThoT we're re- quired To Toke more sTrucTured English closses becouse d loT of kids groduoTing dren'T dole To redd or wriTe well enough for college. BuT wheTher The gool wos col- lege, work, or 'lseeing The world , The English DeoorTmenT hod o closs To cover iT. X si gf? ils i l T I fi Englishf27 4. STudenTs from Mr. Renny Willis's American HisTory class porTray famous people from The pasT. 2. Leciuring his American HisTory class is Teacher Jay Kules. 3. This SalT ll foreign policy mural was consTrucTed by Jim Rendek and Jay Hoeschler. A. Poriraying Abraham Lincoln, Jay Minkner reciTes The GeTTys- burgh Address. Dee Rae Bayless Linda Begalman KaThy Conard . ,,.., 'Eli 4 l EQ T . CaThy Cox Y 1 l L -Lx'x.:,'. x p- Jerry Eckman . T as Sydele GolsTon ' - Y Lowis HeaTh i T Jay Kules ' N X . 4'-, -1 Don Meyers 5 x ,Q Q f ' RoberT Moore 4 PaT Morris A ' 'A LMA 1 ' Roben' Perry y 1 y T ' v t 5 X 1 1 j f William Rhodes Tom STincic Renny Willis 28fAcademics 3 'S Y lf? Social Studies plays a part if XX 'x X Many People are fooled by The Term Social STudies . Offen iT brings To mind hours of sTudy and hisToric research. While iT is True ThaT These are elemenTs of a hisTory course, sTudenTs found a wide varieTy of classes, and mefhods of Teach- ing Them. For example, in Ivlr. Jay Kules, American l-lisTory class, juniors found ThaT acTing ouT hisToric evenfs could be fun and educafional. One sTudenT, Kim Newbury, said, 'll did learn someThing, and iT was fun To role play famous people. Role playing in lvlr. William Rhodes economics classes Took on a more serious side. STudenTs were given a lifesfyle, and They were To find ouT Their ToTal in- come. Affer arriving aT This, These breadwinners man- aged Their money and boughf sTock. NTT Took a loT of work, commenfed senior Glen Shana- han, 'lbuf iT was fun To learn abouT The markeT by purchasing sTock. While some sTudenTs played The markeT by purchasing sTock, Mr. Roberf Perry's Soufh- wesf Hisfory classes were play- ing games and aTTendinQ semi- nars, and yeT oTher classes pre- pared wesTern newspapers! Over all, whefher iT was wriT- ing news of The Wild WesT or checking-up wiTh The Dow Jones, social sTudies was The place To be. Social STudiesf2Q 4. When iT rains iT pours as Debbie Mah- ler pours waTer in a beaker. 2. Read- jusiing The lens is Colleen CarringTon. 3. LisTening To The explanaTion of The ear, as Told by Frances Yanno, is David Kline. A. Carefully adjusTing The micro- scope is Ghada Shaheed. 5. Looking TogeTher is Anne Vick and Cary Dasen- brock. 6. WriTing up a lab is Brian GroTTs. 7. Explaining The class assign- menT To Bob Ahearn is Mr. James Ware. i t j il. g . New I Imogene BenneTT BaxTer Hurn Paul KnuTson David Pile KaThy Renaud Dick STolber Doug Waldrop James Ware 3Of Academics li, ,. - fs if 1' Lim 'xg ,. v ga H- Q' ... 'iv , 1, LA. g ,' T ' . J ,iz 'Q' 4 in... Science faces natural challenges ri' . BoTh sTudenTs and Teachers in The science deparTmenT are al- ways Trying To excel in The area of science. IT may be a naTural urge or Tendency To Try To break all oTher records ThaT have been made. The only problem is ThaT iT is considered a daily rouTine for Chaparral sTudenTs To break re- cords. By accomplishing This They look for oTher records To break. llBy overcoming The chal- lenges in The science deparT- menT, iT's like breaking a record in iTself, sTaTed Tracy CoTTrell. The science deparTmenT has undergone many changes wiTh- in The pasT years. From new TesT Tubes To new Teachers To new classrooms. EveryThing was found To compleTe a given as- signmenT. So here is To breaking records for Those who are only begin- ners. Breaking records may be painful as well as fun. Science X34 Sarah Baker Bob Barefool Frances Beal Jane Bruner Eric Fagan Barbara Hays Roger Henry Bob lviiesl .lan Miller Belly Takesuye Gena Trimble 4. Algebra l sludenls ponder over daily problems in class. 2. Confused over a irigonomelry assignmenl is Kevin Wong and Ms. Bruner, as Pete Segal looks on. 3. During Trigonometry class, Pele Segal engages in heavy Thought A. Bob Barefool shows his Analysis class his True idenlily during 60's day. 32fAoademios Tom Campbell l f if , Math adds on C5rowTh and changes have al- ways seemed To be a parT of Chaparral. DeTours around This being builT or Thai being fixed became a daily rouTine around campus. One of The more recenT addi- Tions To Chaparral was The ex- pansion and re-modeling of The maTh building. New classrooms were consTrucTed from The pre- viously exisTing maTh resource cenTer. ConsTrucTion began during The summer and conTin- ued on ThroughouT The year. 'll'm real glad we're geTTing The new building, explained Teach- er Bob BarefooT. We really needed The room. Classrooms were noT The only Thing new abouT The maTh de- parTmenT. A new Teacher, Mr. Roger Henry replaced Mr. Gene lvlahalak, who Transferred To ScoTTsdale High. WiTh The help of new buildings, Teachers, and a liTTle enThusi- asm, The Chaparral maTh de- parTmenT coniinued as one of The Top maTh deparTmenTs in The sTaTe. Ma nf33 Spanish takes the lead Alauien puede esTudiar el espanol: Quisauam poTesT sTu- dere LaTinus: Alle konnen deufsch lernenp N'imporTe aui peuT apprendre Ie francais. WheTher iT was Spanish, LaTin, German, or French, a sTudenT could find a language To suiT him. OuT of The four ThaT were offered, Spanish seemed To be mosT popular. lvlr. Joe Casillas, Spanish lnsTrucTor, explained, The reason Spanish has more enrollmenf is because we are so close To lvlexico, and many sTu- denTs Think They will need The language. AnoTher Teacher, lvls. Pauline Todaro had a differenT explain- aTion. She commenfed, I be- lieve ThaT The sounds of Spanish words are easier To pick up. While some sTudenTs Tried To pick up a foreign language, Learning Resource Cenfer sTu- denTs found ways To improve Their sTudy skills. To be placed in an LRC. program, a sTudenT David Ashman Roberf Colby lvladanna Dibendeffo Sharon GuasTella Susan Kaessler Norma Payne Linda Quarf Robin Ruffo EveriTT Shepherd Gayle Telleff Pauline Todaro 34 f Academics had To be referred by a Teacher or parenT. lvlrs. Gayle Tellef, a Teacher in The L.R.C. offered, High school is such a big place and we Try To provide a place where sTudenTs can geT help. Also helping kids find answers in high school was The library. The physical aspecTs of The ll- brary have noT changed as drasTically as in The pasT, buT sTu- denT aTTiTudes are noTiceably differenf. i'They are much quief- er This year compared To oTher years and kids seem To do more work in here Than ever before, marveled librarian Judy Voran. No sTudenT could work, how- ever, wiThouT The righT Tools, so The booksTore did iTs job. BuT The name is deceiving because books were only one parT of The sTore's funcTion. Said Lola Mc- Coy, new booksTore manager, Kids come in To buy pencils, pens, papers, supplies, and Tick- eTs To sporTing evenTs. We're al- ways busyl Touche! fi. K' 'L-M .J , M 12 T Q, fs M- .... un. u .A . ,M -. S S i S- l PA ' Fl- 'Cgx WEE -Q 'l. Extra help is included in Ms. Robin Ruffo's Spanish classes. 2. Straightening up the encyclopedias is just part of librarian Ms. Judy Voran's job. 3. Trying to select a good book is John Cullen. A. Finding out the day's homework from Mr. Ev Shepherd is Hillary Conklin. 5. Teaching some special pronunciations in Spanish I is Mr. Joe Casillas. , v ,XJ Language, Bookstore, LRC. And Libraryf35 Staff spills out of Room 235 The yeorbook sToff sTdrTed The yeor wiTh 40 people. Forfy people! So whoT'? Deoling wiTh oll These sTudenTs is onoTher moTTer, however, os Ms. Jo Aug- spurger, yeorbook ddvisor, ex- plolns, Never before hdve we hod so much lnTeresT in yeor- book, ond iT's gredf To hove so mdny sTudenTs wdnTlng To con- Tribufe. BuT, we jusf need more room! A loT more room! I feel like The IiTTIe old womcin who lived in The shoe. BuT inTeresT ond o lorge sToff do noT o yeorbook moke, ond ediTor-in-chief Jeff Georgionni hod his shore of problems. Sold Jeff, I designofed The responsi- biliTy of overseeing The copy To Robby Selld ond The drTwork To Russ CorlTon, buf moking ond checking ldyoufs, moking sure insTrucTions To The prinfer were cledr ond correcT, ond coordi- ndfing efforTs wiTh Doug Den- neny To geT dll The picfures on Time, Took o loT of exTrd Time ond work. Buf, l've been on The yeorbook sToff for four yeors, ond I knew whdT I wos leTTing myself in for when I dgreed To be ediTor-in-chief. When deodlines were drow- ing neor ond There wos sTiIl more work To be done, The yeorbook sToff would even come To school on Sdfurdoys ond work dll ddy To compleTe o deodline. Over ond beyond The coll of duTy'? Nof reollyl Whofever IT Tokes To geT The job done, The yeorbook people do iT. SoTurdoys of school, long ses- sions ofTer school Thof were spenf wrifing, Typing, develop- ing ond prinfing picfures weren'T dll work, Though. There wos The music! Alwoys The music. Disco music, ddncing, singing, ond winging iT were whdf kepT yeor- book sfoffers from going off The deep end in Times of sTress, ond oll dgreed Thof iT wos oll worTh iT. .2 3ofAcodemics Civ l -lg in P. uw Lf! A. ,MG X' - , L,m,. V ' m Q .lf 4. Reflecting on his assignment is photographer Ken Demski. 2. Dis- cussing a last-minute layout change is photography editor Doug Den- neny, editor-in-chief Jeff Geor- gianni, and advisor Ms. Jo Aug- spurger. 3. Thinking on his feet is easy for Robby Sella, copy editor. A. A picnic-style lunch is not unusual for a Saturday deadline as is shown by staffer Kelly Paisley and photogra- pher Ed Kelty. 5. Discussing the prop- er picture cropping techniques are are editor Russ Carlton and staffer Sherri Pilgren. 6. Using the darkroom enlargers is a familiar practice for photographers Lee Wellington and Rodney Cervantes. Golden Embersf37 Editors keep Ashes glowing A majoriTy of new faces on The ASHES sTaff This year became an asseT raTher Than a seTback. Fresh ideas poured in wiTh every issue, helping To produce a longer paper encompassing Chaparral sTudenT life on and off campus. EnThusiasm was plenTy, so every sTaffer was willing To work on fun, as well as dull jobs. PasTe-up, a process necessary To The producTion of any newspaper, was foreign To The sTaff. The knowledge of a few ediTors and advisor Jo Augspurger, however, kepT The ASHES glowing. l Experience was a shorT-lived -- problem The sTaff learned pasTe- up, among oTher Things, very auickly. Said advisor Ms. Jo Augspurger, These kids really puT ouT some professional looking issuesl Skill in wriTin , on The parT Q of The reporTers and The ediTors, if became very well developed. f lnTeresT held sTrong ThroughouT The year, and once coupled wiTh The deTerminaTion To be The besT, The ASHES came off The presses looking beTTer Than ever! Y' , 38 f Academics 'l. Debbie Hinz inlerviews Ms. Mardi Markwell, English Teacher. 2. Debbie Hinz, Diann Erbschloe and Lisa LaPedes begin work on a journalism assignmenl. 3. Editor-in-chief Cindy Orr proofreads slory for ASHES. A. Cindy Orr helps Brian Gentile, sports ediror, with layoul for his pages in ASHES. 5. All work and no play makes journalism a dull class. These playful siaffers never lei journalism gel dull. A . X323 . L K ' zxskfgusswl Ashes f 39 Students learn useful techruques English, maTh, and social sTud- ies are some of The more familiar courses available, buT our re- vered insTiTuTion had much more To offer Than The familiar, aca- demic classes. STudenTs were able To Take a varieTy of inTer- esTing classes dealing wiTh life ouTside high school. An example of This varieTy was Human RelaTions, a very popular course on campus. Hu- man RelaTions helps sTudenTs To geT along wiTh oThers , said Teacher BeTTy Jahrmarki. She added, We seT up preTend marriages and have sTudenTs go Through many simulaTed mariTal problems, including children. While Human RelaTions TaughT sTudenTs how To live TogeTher, IndependenT Living classes gave Those enrolled a TasTe of life on Their own. Fixing small kiTchen appliances, doing laun- dry, and learning To cook was all on The agenda. Pam Hardy commenTed, 'llT's a greaT feel- ing To know you can work Things ouT for yourselfl BuT really working Things ouT was lefT To The lndusTrial ArTs De- parTmenT. On any given day, sawing, sanding, and hammer- ing came from Woodwork l and ll classes, iusT as engine revving came from AuTo Theory. And if a person wanTed someThing To wear To AuTo Theory Class, he could Take a sewing class. ln facT, sTudenTs even had The chance To bake Their cake and eaT iT Too - liierallyl Foods classes prepared meals ranging from bread To casseroles, and The resulTs were delicious. AO f Academics .. , Q1 .f y-:Tl seiji' X5 . .. :N ill 5' Us K .. gi. i ,.11lx fQ ' Linda Diogaurdi Troy Evans Marvin Friddles Belly Jahrmarkl farms-Q is wazmfivlii QV' sq? X wif' ,. Qi riix ihh g Q . Chuck McLaughlin Ray Roswick Arloa Slickel 4. The mechanical drawing sludenls hurry To finish their assignmenis. 2. Working on his Woodwork Il class pro- jecl is Craig Church. 3. Siudenls in Hu- man Relafions parlicipale in a discus- sion. A. Having a lilrle fun in Foods class are Roy Mason and Kalhy Rugg. 5. Bus- ily sanding his shelves is Rob Kulesz. Home Ec., Shopfril Fine Arts act up Dromo ond speech hove ol- woys been o Tremendous borT of fine orTs oT Choborrol, buT porTiciponTs sow even greoTer improvemenTs wiTh The new od- diTions To boTh deborTmenTs. ln dromo, Ivls. Lyndo John- sTone, fine orTs direcTor, reolly hod her honds full. The new oudiTorium hos coused so much new enThusiosm ThoT we hove more inTeresT Thon ever be- fore! she soid. IT's jusT fonTos- Tlc! ogreed lVlorgoreT HoborT, our repuToTion jusT keeps on spreoding ThroughouT The school! To hondle dll The new dromo sTudenTs, There were more The- oTer closses This yeor Thon ever before. STudenTs did everyThing from imbrovisdTions, mimes, ond disosTer drills To film work ond sbeciol in-closs broducfions per- formed for The enTire sTudenT body. CommenTed Julie Brisk- mon, o member of The od- vonced ocTing ond direcTing closs, We're doing so much This yeor, iT's incredible! We're geT- Ting new ideos ond doing differ- . enT Things ThoT reolly moke The closs exciTing. ln orT, sTudenTs used Their Tol- enTs To creoTe vorious brojecfs. During The ChrisTmos holidoys, The sTudenTs disbloyed Their work oT Los Arcos Moll. Soid PoT- Ty Teucherf, senior, IT's reolly exciTing To be oble To see some- Thing you've worked hdrd on viewed by The public. Seeing Their reocTions is greoT! And so iT goes. WiTh more vo- rieTy Thon ever before in fine orTs, iT seemed jusT obouT every- one wos geTTing info The ocT. Q l r12fAcodemics Don McGraTh ArTs and Craffs Ax ' A Teacher I 'I 4. Really emoTing , RusTy STaTes sings his heari ouT. 2. An arT sTudenT carefully adds The finishing Touches To his mas- Terpiece. 3. Fighling iT ouT Cfor prac- Tice, Thai isp Mark Tiemeyer geTs in his licks wiTh RusTy STaTes. Ll. Rehearslng a scene from Bad HabiTs , Julie Brisk- man and Gary Alperf geT inTo Their parTs. 5. Learning lines is busy work for Melanie McDonald, Lisa Horner and PaTTy Francis. 6. Ms. Lynda JohnsTone, drama Teacher, and Russ CarlTon are seen performing a scene from Twigs . 7. GeTTing info The acT, RusTy STaTes and Mark Tiemeyer perform on improvisaTion for The advanced acTing class. g x. .. .ki 'K ,- . g..y To Fine ArTsf43 Music program hits high C lvlosi pond direcTors wdni Their pond To pe The pesf in The sTdTe. Buf Mr. lvlichdel Willson, Chopdrrdls conducior exfrdor- dindire is d liTTle differenf. lvvC1nT our group To be esfdplished ds one of The besf ponds in The SouThvvesT, expldined lvlr. Will- son. We've worked very hord ond hove The desire To be Top noTch. IT vvds This enfhusidsm Thdf The pond displdyed of eoch perfor- mdnce, including A.S.U. ond U. of A. Bond Doys, Glendole mdrching fesfivdl, Ivlounfoin Sfofes fesfivdl, SToTe concerfs, ond, of course, school gomes. i'The bond is vvell-Trdined ond hos redched d higher level so They con now perform more dif- ficulf mdTeridl. ddded lvlr. Will- son. Mdrching righf dlong vviTh The pond vvos The ever-improved color gudrd. Cdpfdined by Lisd Weinsfein, The sevenfeen girls Thdf mode up The fldg line proved Their dpilify df edch shovv. Nl Think The line hos im- proved 'IOO percenT! replied sophomore Cdfhy Nicholos. lnsfrumenfdl music wds noi, however, Chdporrdl's only musi- col progrom. The Choir dlso mode o nome for iTself ond de- spiie low membership, These hdrd working young musicidns spenT fourTh hour mdking music ond hdving fun. Vicki Selld, freshmon, remdrked, Even Though we didn'T hdve d lof of people, we did some greof mu- sic dnd hdd fun! A pusy lvlr. Willson would Then go from LlTh hour choir To 5Th hour guifdr, dnofher music cldss offered. So, no moTTer vvhdf, sTudenTs ledrned To - in The words of singer lvldc Dovis - be- lieve in music . 11AfAcddemics wg, .N of-X... W ok. -,hr 3. 'l. During on indoor reheorsol, lvlr. lvlike Willson checks his score. 2. Chorus members sloy ofler The bell To odd finishing Touches To People . 3. Dis- ploying precision morching during holf Time is The superior roled Choporrol High Bond. Bond, Chorus ond Flogf45 New Several full physical educaTion courses were slashed from The schedules of hundreds of sTu- denTs. The program review commiTTee composed of ad- minisTraTors and parenTs divided courses offered aT The five ScoTTsdaIe high schools inTo Three groups: required, reauisiTe, and elecTive classes. lnTroduc- Tory P.E. was lisTed as a required class, buT They decided iT could be Taken only once, and as many as 751, of The sTudenTs in iT were Taking iT for The second Time. Coach Jerry Dawson ex- plained in response To The cuTs, lf demand is There, The class should be offered. In driver's educaTion, Teachers sTrived To cuT down accidenis on The roads. STudenTs sTudied The course's TexT, pracTiced driving in The simulaiors, and goT behind The wheel wiTh insTruc- Tors To geT road experience. When asked if The class helped, lvlr. Dick Anderson, Teacher, re- plied, G-osh yes, l know iT does and so do The insurance com- panies. They don'T jusT lower prices because They like kidsl Driver's educaTion is noT jusT a class To Take for an insurance reducTion. Teachers Tried To de- velop posiTive driving aTTiTudes and Train jusT over-all safe dri- vers. As safe drivers and enroIlmenT increased, so did Ms. Millie Ba- ker's duTies as school nurse. ln her fourTh year, she had more records To keep and exper- ienced a heavier case load. Occasionally, a serious injury or drug problem TesTed her medi- cal and nursing skills. 11ofAcademics drivers hit the road 1 V: r 'iv' 1 'J ii Dick Anderson Millie Baker Elaine Dawson Jerry Dawson l Joe English tg pr W .. 551 Judy Kjellson E ,g f, Jeff Oscarson fu' Y -V ' Gary Powell ls. -lf: rf., q-I Y Q i i:i A I AA'. ff Lzzwl I , Ni, ' I in I tl I K K kkk.k ,'1 A his kV:kZV.b In .3 Wirk K . - 'R 9 K If :'Xh - . I -' . kkhh I f 1i1-kl Aklr .. . 'ii'k 5 Q . ' ssos iiss 5. Q.f f '. i'ii . - iiii 4. Smashing The birdie in badminlon class is Brian Genfile. 2. In The simula- Tors, Mr. Dick Anderson prepares a movie for The siudenls. 3. Weighl Train- ing was one of The mosl popular classes in P.E. 4. Even spliniers are han- dled in The nurse's office. P.E., Drivers Ed., 84 NursefA7 Student Life experiences to remember n-. -qw, ' 'cur-an-.avngi . 4 Q . WF! Quai rszlw-.5.x:i'..:N9--'aww '-mv' .. W. ' F FJ K. A , ,qgggp-ou-an-W... g N ' -H -- ,,,.-a New u-A -,suv-an-nr- .- NM ...,,....-- -v -fi, l' , fa- f 4, 4 ' -' 4 ' V- f 3 .A .r -ff A L, V - . 4 4, , r ' I t-K ',. 140 V 9' I ':ll::K:d3-, ' S' '? f f ... wsdgfg 59 'y 1 'A '- ' .f W 1 ,' N ,f ' 5 . , , - -. we-'wr H, A, ,- ' , . , 7.1 new-Q . ,. ,3 .,. M 4 ., a'7g ',1 , Jggg' A . 1,-Z-pig- f..--Y r ..cx ,,'r rfq,-gg. .,-gf ,. , .ann f ' if ' A 4 , - .' - ' ' 1 2 C.. 2' ' - fl' I' 'Arr '-'-ew ::n- ?'i2 . e.1 1. . A , r n,,.,, . Q: A 3' ' . N' ' V JNW 'f 'f ? 4'..,..g.. .f',f.x..i'c-1- ' -K ' K' ' , - '52 N , , . ,. , K, , ,pi r . 9 ... . W . ' l . .Q . . Y. K .. , ,. , f Q - ,F 'Q ,r.,.,.,-.1 .H an-g'i 4 '. is . .. - . . ' , .ev Q. , -- .-lx K 1' V . .u ' 7,,',,,.4Ai0' ,,. ,..,, ,,hfj4j.,.,kg' N' ,,WlQv- ' 5 rxwm.. - .ul -,Wye ' , ., ,,gs '.M 4 . v4 ',, K . 1 .L --A Q ...WJ-MN, . J ' - X -., . r 4 K yi h .f I :H ,ul ,bum Q- J 5 . KV X . ,,,,., V x . , 1' K - 'bi 1 I .' 'likfbf . ,'J'ffr 1?1 T . - -. is' ' 'N' . f- ' 'Y -Q' TT'f- ' Q ' 1 ' ' Af' 'fl X 4, 3 2, ag-4' V, hu, l A 'fx 'K - 4 -418fSTucIenT Life 'Rumi Lf Eddi- w li! NN! A K iw, fI.i - no X l f M T T l fl' 7' 1 F T 1. Clowning dround, PdTTy TeucherT does heddsTdnd. CDGQ9 6'lj BdcksToge for FdnTosTicks dre John Bldnco dnd Jeff Georgidnni. Cpoge 665 3. The WesT- ern look is dlwoys in vogue in The WesT's mosT WesTern Town. QDOQG 55p rl. Home- coming is dlwoys ci fesTive occdsion. Cpdge 583 5. On d bredk, consTrucTion worker poses for phoTogropher. Cpoge 521 Cover phoTo: STu Levinsky ond Alex Von Dobben Iedd pep dssembly bike TGCG. High school career is unique LIFE. This word hos sTimuldTed The lmdginoTions of people ThroughouT hisTory. Essoys, books, songs, gdmes, movies, dnd even d bredkTdsT ceredl uses The ndme. Life is probdbly second only To love ds for ds Themes go, os is illusTrdTed by such phrdses GS Time of your life , ThdT's life , love of my life , senTenced for life , imi- TdTion of life , life-long , ever- yddy life , ond life's Too shorT , dre dll connecTed wiTh This de- scripTion of humdn exisTence. Living, however, is dnoTher word dlTogeTher dnd how one spends his life is dn individudl choice. High school is d very specidl slice of life. The wdy we live while here will never be du- plicdTed during our lifeTimes. Even in college we will noT be shelTered GS we dre now, ond The working world is remoTely dkin To life in high school. So now is our Time. Only now dre we dble To enjoy This unique lifes- Tyle, dnd The mdjoriTy of us defi- niTely mode The besT of This phdse of our lives. We scredmed dT gdmes, Tdlked To one dnoTher dT ddnces, ldughed in cldss - dll d pdrT of high school living. Seniors will go from here inTo dnoTher segmenT of Their lives. UnforTundTely, The lives of mdny sTudenTs ore never redlly dpprecidTed unTil yedrs ldTer when They look bdck Through Their yeorbooks dnd remember how Things were - or could hdve been. So, This is your life! Live iT ond moke The mosT of iT - Toddy. STudenT Life MQ 4. Newcomer Mike Wdlden shows peoceful intent. 2. Brod ond Rus- sel Cohen, brothers from South Afri- co, mode plenty of friends ot C.H.S., but still stick together. 3. The photog- rophy room hdrbors rnony smiling foces, including Debbie Wilson, fresh- rnon. 4. Koren Mortensen, A senior from Denmdrk, cotches the Firebird spirit dt the Soguoro gome. 5Of Student Life 4 pdl!! X Campus faces multiply Q ,gli-1 The T980 school yeor opened up wiTh mony new foces on our compus, evidenced by The in- creosed enrollmenT. The crowds surrounding The lockers be- Tween closses mode The in- creose noT only oppdrenT, buT olso onnoying. AT Times iT wos like moking your woy Through on obsTocle course To geT To ond from your locker, sighed fresh- mon Lori Scheer. The mobs dT The lockers were lorgely mode up of unfdmilior foces. Among Those who com- prised The Troffic joms were people from oll over The globe. Sweden, Denmork, lrelond, SouTh Afrlco, ond even VieTnom conTribuTed To The growTh of Choporrol, noT To menTion whoT seemed like o million freshmen. IT oppeored ThoT The sTudenTs who hod been oT Choporrol for four yedrs felT losT dnd moybe o liTTle lefT-ouT. 'll jusT con'T under- sTond how, os o senior, l don'T recognize holf These peoplel commenTed d sdddened senior. BuT These crowds were noT fo- celess obsTocles. Among The more ombiTious of The newcom- ers wos Lori DexTor. She pldns To become o roce cor driver, ond Though in The posT This field hos noT welcomed women wiTh open orms, Lori wos reody ond willing. Also reody ond willing were Two broThers, Brod ond Russel Cohen. They recenTly moved To Americo from SouTh Africd ond ore odjusTlng well To 'civilize- Tion'. Sold sophomore Russel, 'TAT The oge of sixTeen, you hove To join The drmy for oT leosT Two yedrs. WiTh The woy Things ore, I like living here. NoT only do sTudenTs believe ThoT C.H.S. is The ploce To be, buT olso new foculTy wos dT- Trocied including Teochers, counselors, ond our new princi- pol, lvlr. Thomos SmiTh. New Focesf5'l Changes affect C H S The expression d chonge for The beTTer is ofTen misused, buT sTudenTs oT Chopdrrol found o new meoning for This old cliche. Probdbly he mosT obvious chonge wos in school odminis- Trdiion. lvlr. STuorT Kommermdn, who Took over GS principol in 4976, obToined o beTTer posi- Tion in Oregon leoving lvlr. Tom SmiTh oT The wheel. Mr. SmiTh come To us from Ingleside School, ond hod high gools for our hollowed hdlls. Mr. SmiTh's ossisTdnT in This fdir deoling wos Mr. John Kreikord, who Took over for Mr. Rolph Brddshow. The office did, how- ever, Iose one Fron Cose, buT she bounced book beouTifully ds o securiTy gudrd. WiTh dll The chonges in The of- fice compleTed, The school seT iTs sighis on oTher gools. The moTh resource cenrer, for in- sTonce, wos remodeled inTo new clossroom spoce. Dovid Goldmon, senior, commenTed, These new mdTh rooms look greoT! Anoiher imporTdnT chonge come wiTh The compleTion of The new oudiTorium. The focilily wos used noT only for school producTions, buT olso for o lec- Ture holl. Robby Selld, senior, sold, We hod To give up The mini-oudiTorium To The English depdrTmenT, buT This new sToge is reolly o chdnge for The beT- Terl See whdT we medn? 52 f STudenT Life . ,, I -' gg --- sf.. . , ... I. v Y w .3 ia'--M --W--V Y ..,.,.,, ' ' -' Na Q.. ?-?g3.?.k., W M-wQ'M F 'fF 5 1 il i Q43 5 , E UW tis cw 2 . 015 ,I Q , 1 , A , , r 3 f I 2 s 5 2 ' 5 15 wr f , . 3 f or f f rr ' 1 3 3 r s k f ' I rf 1 E 'MS -'.i 'T 4 . 3 I ? F 2 E ri 0 s K ? K 1. six -1' g X r Q Z-Q 1 6 Z 2, 'g is. ri 1 igl i l ff S41 arg rig r , . or 32 1 if ri gr Er 3 i ss? r rf' ' is ' . 22 fl r I- Elr fi 5 UW af .SF 3 H r ri 4, ' 1 W if Er L YY rr1.r.rg . 'Vt1 4.'.. eiifgisifl 1 rf +2 i- ., ,rr M., ..-+ i ' si ,gig ff X - 7 . .!f Vvy- vw f Y 2 4. Construction worker 'rokes o breok from working on The new moth re- source cenrer. 2. Consfrucrion fokes ifs roll on The bookstore. 3. The new oucli- rorium shopes up os o worker ploces poneling on The woll. 4. Neoring iTs completion, The new oudirorium be- gins To look fomilior. Chonges f 53 4. Even wiTh The rigors of school, Deb- bie Cole monoges To look good in o skirT ond vesT seT. 2. PuTTing sTyle inTo The wesTern look: buckles, pockeTs, ond sTocked heels odd o Touch of closs To bools. 3. To dispel o populor rumor, guys do core obouT how They dress os shown by senior Russ CorlTon. 41. Combining dll of The loTesT sTyles inTo one ouTfiT is senior Liso Anderson. 5. CornforToble but cIossy , cosuol buT chic , These ore expressions which de- fine The skirT ond blouse coordinoles worn by Koren Henzel ond Volerie Meris, seniors. 6. Viddl Sosson, BriTTdn- nio, ond now Colvin Klein invode The world of cosuol jeons. 7. Dressed for sofe moTorcycle riding is Brod Henrich, senior. 5L1fSTudenT Life I H I ,L I f jf f V nf Win' 4 . s X 3 1 it CN f Q' s, T . Trends invade C.H.S. Trends olwoys Threod Their woy Through The foshion scene, buf over The posT few yeors, The predor'ninoTe feeling hos been very cosuol. LoTely, Trends hove gone frorn suiTs, To prighT colors, To pleoTed ponTs, To The big look, To The fifTies look losT yeor - zigging ond zogging book To The forTies. lvlonifesfing iTself in sTroighT, sliT skirTs, podded shoulders, belTed bldzers, pumps, ond poTTerned hose, The forTies look could be seen omong The usuol ossorT- menT of jeons, corduroys, skirTs, sweoTers, ond Tennis shoes. I Think The cosuol look is definiTeIy in, oornmenTed Cherolee Fisk, sophomore. And whoT were The mojor fods hiTTing Choporrol This yeor? Answers voried from There ore no fods To fods ore reolly in. No one could deny The focT ThoT roller skoTes were everywhere: on The sTreeT ond bigger Thon ever in The rinks. One could even buy roller skoTes ThoT looked like Tennis shoes! BuT fods do noT survive on cloihes ond ocTiviTies olone. The words we use chonge os fosT os The sTyles we follow. l'Cosmic, rodiool , ond cos QshorT for cosuoly, were o few of The new words odded To Their vocobu- lory, olong wiTh geT reol , gog me , Hspooe codeT , ond 4 noT ! Finolly, when osked how The fods ond foshions offecTed her, senior Kris Luomo replied, No piggie! T in QV' ex-AT:-' x v . . ,ii 1. .. s .vu Fods And Foshionsf55 That's entertainment VicTory. VVhoT does The word meon? IT con meon winning, success, or Tulfillmenl, buT iT con only come Through ToTdl porTici- pdTion ond compleTe enThusi- dsm. To The Chdporrdl Firebirds, vicTory wos dll This ond more os They conquered NorTh ThoT foTeful November nighT. BuT The gome, olThough reminiscenT of IdsT yeor's Homecoming win, wos only one porT of whdT Homecoming wos This yedr. SpiriT Week sow The reolizo- Tion of STudenT Councils plon- ning wiTh WesTern doy, 60's doy, Holloween ddy, SdTurdoy NighT Live doy, ond The TrddiTionol Red ond Gold ddy. ProTesTors from The 6O's, riders from The rdnge, ond members from The Wi- deTTe fomily cheered The Teom on. CommenTed junior Sondrd lVlenTis, 'll ThoughT The porTicipo- Tion wos greoTl People wenT oil ouT This yedrl So did some senior boys in pom ouTfiTs during 'TFlosh . These femme foToles sporTed skirTs, lipsTick, ond wigs To help Choporrdls pre-grome vorieTy show become o smosh success. There were olso cldss skiTs pre- senTed ond o flndl slide show by Michelle Mohon which broughT senior George Londis' MC. job To on end. BuT dnoTher chopTer hod yel To be wriTTen, ond The Firebirds showed no mercy os They Tromped NorTh High To The ground All-O. NorTh's colors, red ond blue, were very oppropri- dTe ThoT nighT. As They grobbed for our runners, They cdughT noThing buT The blue sky. Boy, were Their foces red! QConTinued on pg. 595 5ofSTudenT Life 1, Getting into the spirit of sixties day. teachers protest to Mr. Smith about war, bombs, and the administration. 2. Fitting the 'Gaucho' image, George Landis stands proud. 3. Gang lead- er, Brad Henrich and Wonder Wom- an, Dorothy lVlcLaughlin, deck out in their Halloween costumes. 11. Cheer- leaders, Dawn G-app and Sue Birming- ham, kick off Flash with this creative endeavor. 5. The Wicked Witch of the West? No, it's Russ Carlton, my Pret- tv it f. .Q ,fi Homecoming f 57 58fSTudenT Life 'I. Riding The fire engine ofTer onoTher Homecoming Touchdown is The pom line. 2. AfTer o Firebird Touchdown is number 34, Jeff Horper, congroTuIoTing number 24, Dovid HibberT. 3. CeIebroT- ing Homecoming vicTory wiTh ci bong. 41. Winners for Homecoming King ond Queen ore Delsee Kromer ond Mike BenTon. 5. PdrTicipoTing in HoIfTime oc- TiviTy is Coiy JorreT. I 1 T:haT:'s Homecoming '79 CconTinued from pg. 565 And The sky wds The limiT for The exciTing hdlf-Time fesTiviTies dlso pldnned by STudenT Coun- cil. IT pegdn wiTh The ponds ldsT home fooTpoll gdme perfor- mdnce of The sedson. ThirTy-Two grodudTing seniors gdve lvlr. Willson ond The crowd everyTh- ing They hod, os did The pom line wiTh Their rouTine of songs from Greose . Following This Tough dcT were The fIooTs. Liso Wein- sTein who orgonized The show remorked, Our Theme wds lThoT's EnTerTdinmenT' ond The flodTs Turned ouT redlly greoT! The people in The sTcinds seemed To dgree os They cheered on The freshmdn hoe- down, The junior circus, The sophomore sdluTe To Oz , ond The senior Trip To Vegos. The ju- nior closs won The fIooT compe- TiTion, despiTe The unforTundTe fire which Took iTs Toll on The flodT The nighT before. Every- one pulled TogeTher ond we re- builT iT! sold junior Didne Bdir. Obviously, The mosT energeT- ic porTion of hdlfTime wds The dnnouncemenT of who would be crowned Homecoming Queen dnd King. The reigning oTTenddnTs were: Sue Birming- hom, Delsee Krdmer, Liso Wein- sTein, Mike BenTon, Jeff l-ldrper, ond PeTer Rdgdn. There wds o roydl hush over The enTire sTodi- um ds The winners were dn- nounced - Mike BenTon ond Del- see Kromer! Fireworks! Cheers! Applouse! And relief. Even Though iT wds only hdlfTime, Chdpdrrdl knew vicTory wds oT hdnd. VicTory. SpiriT. FesTiviTies. ThoT's enTerToinmenT! ThdT's Homecoming '79 Homecomrngf5Q ! ,V Jil :lg-.il' . .Ab Ln 'l. Working up o good sweoT is one woy To relieve Tensions ds Benny lvldy- ndrd, Rob ZuckerT, Rick Jewell ond Bob Jewell demonsTroTe. 2. indulging in o populdr lunch hour posTirne is STeve Crosby. 3. lvloking o flower for The sen- ior flooT, Doug Meyers Tries To concen- TroTe. A. Spending Their SoTurdoy Trying To meeT o Yeorbook deodline, Jeff Georgionni, Julie Briskmdn, ond Morgd- reT HoborT Toke Time ouT To grob d blTe To eoT. 5. Slonding on her heod, PoTTy TeucherT doesn'T seem To be Tdking The English Resource CenTer Too seri- ously. 6. Serenoding The lunch crowd ore Phil G-rossberger ond Rusiy STdTes. 7. In d rore momenT of reldxdTion, Ron- dy GusTofson siTs book ond Tokes iT dll in. 8. A Tired Lee WellingTon sleeps Through dromd closs. oOfSTudenT Life L. gf ll Q Students find time STudy hdlls, more rules, more sTrucTure, ond loTs of club ocTivi- Ties redlly cuT inTo sTudenTs' free Time. 'il jusT never seem To hdve Time for onyThing! , comploined busy senior ScoTT HuTchison. Even so, beTween rushing To closs, doing homework, ond Try- ing To cdTch o piTe To edT oT The sndck bor, some lucky sTudenTs found d few precious momenTs of free Time. 'iWhenever I hdve d free momenT ljusT siT Dock ond soy, Wow! commenTed Lou- rie de FreiTos, senior. Frisbee, fooTbdll, guiTdrs, goofing off, ond mdybe even d liTTle sleep were o few of The Things ThoT Took up Those rdre momenTs when There wds noTh- ing else To do. l jusT like To leT go ond be ToTdlIy off The wdll odmiTTed senior PdTTy TeucherT. IT seemed ThoT mosT sTudenTs mdndged To find o minuTe or Two To Themselves, buT sopho- more Sherri Pilgren seemed To miss ouT. When dsked whoT she did in her free Time, she replied wiTh o Tired sigh, l'WhoT free Time? Time ouifoi Zim campaign iso. ReadyorNot, Ivslleme! Focus rests on Middle East The Yeor of The Child sow some imporTonT, some noT so imporTonT evenTs Through Their infonT sToges. lT begon wiTh The smoll middle-eosTern counTry of Iron forcing The shoh To leove ThoT counTry ond Then oppoinT- ing Slokpour BohTior presidenT. A monTh ldTer, AyoTolloh Khomeini, o Moslem religious leoder, flew To Iron, overThrew The BohTior re- gime ond declored Iron on lslo- mic republic. This wos only The firsT in o series of Troublesome evenTs for Iron ond The U.S. As iron wos geTTing iTs republic To- geTher, EgypT ond lsroel were ending generoTions of wor by signing o pecice TreoTy worked ouT o Comp Dovid. YeT onoTher breokThrough wos The STroTegic Arms LimiToTion TreoTy, porT negoTioTions. As peoce filled The dir, Trogs dy sTruck oT Chicogo's O'Hore Field. An Americon DC-'TO oirliner croshed, killing 273 persons. This wos The resulT of sTrucTurol foulTs in The bolTs ThoT connecTed The engine onTo The wing, ond in June The F.A.A. grounded some 200 DC-40's pending furTher in- vesTigoTion. This come oT The heighT of The TourisT seoson cousing greoT losses for oirlines. JusT os error coused deoTh in The SToTes, some Asions' lives ended becouse of onoTher error - This one poliTicol. BooTs full of The desTiTuTe siruggled ouT of Combodio ofTer The Tokeover of ThoT counTry by The VieT-No- mese. These people were noT welcomed in ony porT ond none coiled booT people . died of exposure, sickness ur hunger while They flodTed f weeks on The open seo. As The TemperoTures of sur mer reoched o peok, so did TT world crisis. To mony iT wos lil reliving T973 wiTh long gos line eorly service sToTion closing ond no sole of gos on Sundoy The price of gos jumped from c cenTs To o dollor ond kepT goir up Through The yeor. WiTh This boredom To de L wiTh, movies become mo populor Thon ever. Horror fo sTood in lines oT The TheoTres j To shudder oT ghosTs in 'lAmiT ville Horror Droculo , Alien ond Down of The Deod . F The odvenTurous, Superman ond Jomes Bond's Moonroker were in order. BuT iT wos Sly S Two, which come obouT ofTer seven yeors of U.S. ond SovieT of The neighboring counTries would give refuge To These so- +1 lone's redempTion in Rocky ll kepT us cheering. lf ThdT osn'T enough, The rodio o loT of new songs wiTh Shorono by o Son Diego coiled Knock, being The one song of The sum- . Roller skoTes were ddded disco music ond roller disco The new fod. As summer ended ond foil seT Pope John Poul II mode his Trip To ireiond ond The niTed SToTes. His eleven-doy consisTed of mony ciTies Thousonds of followers ouT To coTch o glimpse of PonTiff. The weoTher goT colder, ond did The siTuoTion in Iron ond ln ldTe OcTober lrdnidn seized The Americon Toking 50 Americdns os ges for The reTurn of The This crisis sporked confIicT oTher embossys ThroughouT Oil prices wenT up ond price of gold skyrockeTed To 'l. A reminder of The hosTiliTies beTween The U.S. ond Iron-o Khomeini dorT- boord. 2. 4980 sees o heoTed compoign for The Presidency. 3. One oreo of deboTe in The SolT ll Tolks wos TridenT, d submo- rine-ldunched bollisfic missile. 4. Eric ond BeTh Helden, Olympic supersTors, Toke o breok from Their rigouous schedule. 5. During his Trip To The U.S. Pope John Pdul ll confers wiTh one of his mony loyol subjecfs. on dll-Time high. DespiTe, or roTh- er becouse of oil This, The Ameri- con people become more uniT- ed, ond noTionol senTimenTs for The reledse of The hosfoges wos enormous. JusT when Things seemed mosT grim, we ogoin found peoce oT The movies. STdr Trek , The movie, wiTh The origi- ndl TV cosT wos reledsed, ond dfTer mony yeors of reruns, 'TTreky Tons were oppeosed. llKromer vs. Kromer Touched our hedrfs ond showed for The firsT Time on screen whoT di- vorce is like for porenTs ond chil- dren. Bo Derek proved once ond for dll ThdT There ore o few 40's lefT. AnoTher blonde who hdd more fun wos Deboroh Hor- ry, who wiTh her group Blondie gove us The music we woifed To hedr by swiTching disco To o new wovelengTh. chorTs, The new yeor flew in. There were The Olympics in Loke Plocid, New York, ond The con- didoTes hiT The compoign Trdil for The presidency. Things seemed brighTer, buT once ogoin Trouble sTorTed up in Eur- ope. The Russidns invoded Af- ghdnisTon ond The ThreoT of wor become The moin issue. Presi- denf CorTer osked for regisTro- Tion for The drofT for boTh men ond women. IT wos o Trying Time, ond There were no eosy onswers. Some problems hove yeT To be resolved - buT no moT- Ter whoT, Americo wos sTill The home of The brdve ond The free, ond Americons were proud To be jusT ThdT - Americdns. While disco ond rock were fighTing for pldces on The music Currenis EvenTsf63 I C I A 1 Q23 ' if-If Spring fever catches on T'Friend, noun-someone of whom you ore fond, ond who is fond of you. WepsTer's definiTion of o friend seems cold ond uncoring, buT sTudenTs of CHS coined Their own phroses in o poll Token dur- ing The yeor. VVhoT is o friend? wos The quesfion, ond The on- swers voried from Mooring , helpful ond 'TundersTonding , To Ucrozy , fun , ond unde- monding. No moTTer whof The response, Though, one poinT wos olwoys mode: Friendship is o give-ond- Toke reloTionship. Sold sopho- more Sherri Pilgren, l'Friendship is o Two woy Thing. lT's o muTuol responsipiliTy. As These friendly responsibil- iTies grew sTronger, lovers hold- ing honds popped up oround oompus like wildflowers in The borren deserT. Their love for eoch ofher eminoTing from Them To oThers unTil finolly, E oround spring, There were friends ond lovers blooming ev- mx , erywhere. ? '-vs' ' l oafsrudem ure 4. A Thursday afTernoon picnic on The lawn is noT unusual for seniors PeTe Ra- gan and Dave Bruner. 2. Even a ramp can'T geT in The way of a hug, as shown by Laura Trlak and Jim Rendek. 3. No maTTer how busy, Laurie de Frei- Tas and Cheryl AungsT show There's al- ways Time for a friend. A. OfTen seen TogeTher beTween classes are Melody Edwards and Tim Page. 5. CaughT by surprise, Terri SmalTz and Kris Johnson prove ThaT school can be a funny place. 6. One of The many CHS cou- ples walk TogeTher To Their nexT hour class. Friends And Lovers X65 4. Direoior Ms. Lyndd Johnsione gives ividii QDovid Schumdny o good luck sndp of his Suspenders before opening nighi. 2. Questioning EI Goi- Io's qRobby Seiioj plon for Luiso's rope QLori Scheery ore Huckelbee CJeff Georgionnij ond Bdlldrny QAlex iviunroj. 3. Finoiizing costume check ore John Bldnco ond Jeff Geor- gidnni. 4. Mdfi QDdvid Schumonj de- fends Luiso's fLori Scheerj honor dgdinsi The rnysierious bdndii EI G-ollo CRobby Selloj. 5. Discussing his philosophy of life ond love is Ei Gdllo CRobby Selldj. 66fSTudenT Life Comedy adds to musical A boy, a girl, Two fafhers, and a wall. These were The basic in- gredienTs for success, as casT and crew of The musical The FanTasTicks found ouT. Deep in December, Mrs. Lynda John- sTone broughT The lyrical love sTory To The sfage wiTh rave re- views. The play was presenfed in The drama building, also known as The inTimaTe TheaTre, cast El Gallo MaTT Luisa Hucklebee Bellamy Henry lvlorTimer lVluTe Robby Sella Dave Schuman Lori Scheer Jeff Georgianni Alex Munroe John Blanco ScoTT Wareing ScoTT McElmoyl and ThaT facT IimiTed seafing To 70 per nighT. Each nighf a casT of eighf gave To The audience a gifT ofa simpler world, and alThough The majorify of The performers were new To The sTage, audiences graciously accepTed This special gifT. Songs like lVleTaphor , Never say No , and Try To Re- member helped keep The ac- Tion flowing. The sTory was Told by El Gallo, played by Robby Sella, and iT's message was clear. Two young lovers, refresh- ingly porfrayed by David Schu- man and Lori Scheer, were pro- hibifed from seeing each ofher by Their fafhers, comically pre- senTed by Jeff Georgianni and Alex lvlunro. BuT, of course, dili- genT hearTs win ouT and The lovers meeT in secref. ScoTT lVlcElmoyl, as The mufe, was The silenT seer of The developing ploT. ScoTT Wareing and John Blanco provide boTh comedy and Tenderness in Their aTTempT To help 'ispolI The romance-buT They fail and The audience learns ThaT The fafhers have planned marriage all along. The sTory may sound simple, buT backsfage, The Fanfas- Ticks' had more Than Their share of mishaps. STrep ThroaT, poked eyes, severe sickness, and re- placed acTors plagued The show, buT Karen Hellman, publi- cisT explained, All These liTTle problems only helped pull The casT and crew closer TogeTher. And The closeness felf by all who came in conTacT wiTh The show gave Them a feeling-and The feeling was fanTasTickl! Playf67 68 fSTuden1 Life Fine Arts Centre a smash hit lt's two years and nearly four million dollars later, but on Febru- ary 42, the majority of students at Chaparral were treated to an awesome sight - their first view of the new auditorium. lt was a teaser for the drama de- partment's second production of the year, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , and probably everyone noticed the consider- able difference from the old mini-auditorium. Even before stepping into the huge structure, the new adjoin- ing parking lot, the lighted mar- quee, ticket office and the large lobby entrance seem to say that this isn't an ordinary high school auditorium. The auditorium, in fact, will not be exclusively used by Chaparral, will sometimes be rented for community functions. Nor ' y used by the dra- With a seating of twelve hundred, it strictl be sliding partitions can enclose the two higher sections which can accommodate one hundred and fifty students each. Each can be used as a separate classroom since they are sound- proof, are separately accessi- ble, and every other chair is equipped with a folding desk for testing. A movie screen elec- tronically descends from the ceiling to complete the setting. Once inside the theatre, one also notices the orchestra pit lo- cated below the stage. lt has a convenient tunnel entrance which enables the orchestra to come and go from backstage without distracting the audi- ence. As for backstage, it has ever- ything the actor could possibly want in facilities. The Green Room is equipped with a drink- ing fountain, sink, and small kitchen facilities. Across the back wall runs a row of lighted Q.. 15.1-, 1-fs fi s Y 4. A .E NW makeup mirrors. To either side of this area are the boys' and girls' dressing rooms. Within these are costume racks and full-length mirrors. Both contain a restroom with complete shower facilities. The costume room is easily ac- cessible from both dressing rooms. This is where costumes are stored and made from scratch if necessary - the room is equipped with its own sewing machines. The sound and lighting sys- tems are of the newest and best. Technologically they are some of the newest in the State of Arizona. With these systems alone Chaparral owns the sec- ond best auditorium in Arizona. So despite the wait and all the delays, Chaparral should consid- er itself very lucky. Curtain up! 1 u 1. A different angle of the auditorium is seen on a spring day. 2. Performers can prepare at the professionally out- fitted make up area. 3. This is a view usually reserved for actors-a look out from the stage. 4. The lobby is the first sight visitors see when they enter the auditorium. Auditorium fbi? df-4 Q - it . --,. . 701 Student Life fl . . .3 1. King ond Queen of Courts nominees nervously owoit the onouncement of the winners. 2. Theotre Guild members Beth Nicostro, Kote Seorle, ond Mike Brooks help set up for the King oncl Queen of Courts ceremony. 3. The cheerleoders, living it up on pom- fcheer switch night, donce to The lvloin Event . A. King ond Queen of Court royolty, Dove Thompson ond Delsee Kromer. 5. King for o doy wos Mike Benton's short reign due to bollot count foul-up. . c YRIMG, ft' nn ' 'fN,..,,, vening enchants royalty I k 1L,1 ,...,. .,..W.-.....--f... . Color, excitement ond spec- toclel All this ond much more come together for the onnudl King ond Queen of Courts cere- mony. Every necessory ingredi- ent wos there to help moke this festivity ONE ENCHANTED EVEN- ING for oil concerned. The pom line cheered ond the cheer- ledders donced, since this duspi- cious event fell on the cheer ond pom switch night. The crowd went crdzy os the Fire- birds gove their best shot for vic- tory. And then it hoppened. The- dtre Guild quickly set up the flots thot were to become the bedu- tiful cdstle. The breothless nomi- nees, Mike Benton, Dove Thompson, Tim Poge, Jerry Good, Michelle Mongon, Sue Bir- minghdm ond Delsee Kromer took their pldces before the onxious crowd. The gym wds SRO. ond edch person wdited to see who would be crowned King ond Queen of Courts. A specidl foiry tole wds reod to dll Qin true drdmotic fdshiony ond the winners were on- nounced. Presenting her mo- jesty Delsee Kromer ond his mo- jesty Mike Bentonl The impossi- ble hoppenedl First, Homecom- ing royolty ond now King ond Queen of Courts! Mike ond Del- see thought it wos too good to be true. And so it wds, for ol- though Delsee won the title of Queen, Mike lost the throne to Dove Thompson. The bdllot mis- tdke wds ond is very mysterious. but the winners ore quite redl. Amidst d fonfore of shouts ond dpplduse, the kingdom of Chdporrol greeted its royolty. A donce, dlso sponsored by the Thedtre Guild, followed the ceremony with o specldl light show ond even o fog mdchine to odd to the mood. And when it wos over, oil subjects went dreomily home to live hdppily ever dfterl i. W '. -- - - C T --,-,,,. -..,.... E4 King ondQueen of Courts! 7 1 Holidays spark spirits As each new holiday arrived, iT broughi abouT crazy and new ideas To replace The humdrum TradiTions of each. Each one was celebraTed in iTs own uniaue way. During Hal- loween, The halls looked like one huge cosTume parTy. WiTches, dolls, animals, monsiers and anyThing else one could imagine was There. 'Every Time I Turned around, I was surrounded by some ghoulie, laughed Ms. Debi G-usTafson, English Teacher. As The Turning seasons broughT The cheerful aTmo- sphere of fall and winTer, Turkey grams, ChrisTmas grams, and The jingling of bells helped To brighTen up The joyful season. Of course, New Year's Eve was a greaT Time for everyone To wel- come in The 1Q8O's. The anTici- paTion for The long-awaiTed holi- day recess grew and grew. I can'T waiT unTil vacaTion comes, so I can resT, sTaTed junior Ka- ren Hellman. Of course, resTing beiween each holiday was impossible To do. lf There wasn'T a holiday on The calendar, sTudenT council puT one There. There was never a dull momenT wiTh haT and sunglasses day , i'Teachers' swiTch day , and so many more. The unforgeTTable Parada del Sol, ValenTine's Day and Two presidenTs' birThdays were cele- braTed in February. The sopho- more class helped cupid wiTh deliveries of hearT grams. IT was really fun, giggled Cheryl Bonacci. So, happy birThday, Merry ChrisTmas, and be my VaIenTine. IT was 4980! 72 f STudenT Life 1. ln on otterhpt to give the biology room o holidoy feeling, students cre- oted their own Sonto Clous. 2. Principdl Tom Smith gets into the spirit of things in the Porodo del Sol. 34 During the Por- odo del Sol the juniors proudly show off their oword-winning floot. 4. The sight of 'lThe Horse trotting down the holl- woys gove d comic touch to Hollow- een. 5. Even heovenly ongels Qin the form of yeorbook stofters Rodney Cer- VODTGS, Doug Denneny, Ms. Jo Aug- spurger, Lee Wellington, Adriene Hor- lon, ond Bridgette Letizioj cometh down to spreod Christrnds cheer over Choporrol. flilfws gl mmm X lm saw- Pom is club dedicated to eplng J H- ,- f git! ' fy - , nj, ' 1 .4-'Ex nhl. 5 3' ,j AL I . k, v iw. gag if -5 I '... , Ar. -1 f ' 'w pp dr- ' k W, , - K. ls Lk 0-eds - W A .Q:--- 5 . A K , 4 M' K. 'lf' ' . Q kywrhx . Xi-5 ' N 0-ag. - ,Sf .- ,qxwurgyv S - - W 2 , X fs K M 8-5. :A Suv' .' . -. -, X--R Ffifhs? fff N vm. . x If s vlgx yn Q Y 'X, -Q' N x N' x QA V3 , gf, I' gtg ni N ...N if ftiz, grew-' 11 i it t 4 'S ' 5 -. - - .. . ' V 3' fxjilw . ffm: it f 'ff .W , t ,W K .. 5 '- .V ' A f 'U P . -:T xf -tw .' , '- l 'T ' . ff -1 i X, . Q- V 4 xx 41 -ki e , is k!ij yyKx .: xl - K ,. 'l - msn 5 A ' .: 5.31 1 ri, , 1-R W.. -H . , .0 -Q-'ff' . V -X t 5 I ' 3 2' f' I-3, i 1 r?'f ' I-. ' ' ' - - 4. Scolding her grasshopper, Margaret Hobart uses mime instead of words, Cpage 8112. CHS's high-kicking pom line always performs at home games. Qpage Boj 3. Parents in the Booster Club give up a Saturday to sell Christmas greens. fpage Q42 A. Flag girl Bridget Letizia holds posi ion while band plays at half- time. Qpage 885 5, Induction dinner for NHS members is dignified occasion. lubs blooming and booming The luckiest people in the world are those who need other people and belong. These peo- ple find support, involvement and a strong sense of responsi- bility. Clubs at CHS gave stu- dents the opportunity to join and be part of something larger than themselves - something that interested them. Interest was the main reason that we joined a club. Perhaps skiing was our thing , or maybe performing was our niche, but no matter what we did, we had company, lots of good com- pany. Club attendance was larger this year than any other, finding students involved in several clubs at one time with unpre- dictable results. Some students were able to handle the pres- sures of more than one club and still give all their activities atten- tion. Others, of course, tried to spread themselves too thin, conseauently neglecting club responsiblities. Bake sales, dances, car wash- es, and candy sales kept the or- ganizations going monetarily, but the devotion of the mem- bers kept it going in every other way. The spirit felt in the truly active club was rewarding. Peo- ple gave of their time and tal- ents to make a club really work. Officers were chosen and ac- tivities were planned. Things weren't always perfect, but there was great satisfaction when there was success. lvlay- be that satisfaction kept those dedicated members going - go- ing through canned food drives and cart-wheel-a-thons for a worthy cause. Whether working for a worthy cause or just plain enjoying themselves for themselves, club members were a definite influ- ence on the positive, active forces at Chaparral. Clubsf75 Key Club shares togetherness Many people wonder jusT whaT Key Club really is. Key Club's The greaTesTl exclaimed Hillary Conklin, Key Club vice presidenT, We've really come a long way and worked very hard To geT where we arel The True meaning of Key Club is Kiwanis EducaTe YouTh. lT is a service organizaTion and is prominenT in many high schools Sponsored by The McCormick Ranch Kiwanis, Key Clubbers serve The communiTy in many ways such as helping ouT in resT homes, supplying aid To The mfciubs needy, and giving gifTs To or- phans during The holiday sea- son. These hard working Key Clubbers have grown in number from seven To well over fifTy members including newly ap- poinTed sponsor lVlr. Joe Kush. l've always done communiTy work, explained Mr. Kush, so iT's nice To be around young people and being around The willingness and compassion They display. Membership drives and com- muniTy service projecTs were noT The only Thing ThaT kepT Key Club members busy. BeTween making calenders or designing club shirTs, club members ofTen found Time To play games, visiT wiTh The Kiwanis, and even share acTiviTies wiTh oTher Key Clubs. The kids' aTTiTudes are fanTas- Tic. commenTed Mr. Kush. They're willing To sacrifice Their Time To share some of Their goodness wiTh people less forTu- naTe Than They are. The key To The club's success was iTs hard working member- ship, worThy leaders, and a loT of fun mixed in. 1. Key Club officers Brigito Bilsens ond Tony Bonocci enthusiosticolly show off the club's first colendor. 2. President Tony Bonocci, 2nd vice president Hillo- ry Conklin, lst vice president Brigito Bil- sens, ond secretory Kelly Poisley con- duct o Wednesddy night Key Club meeting. 3. Proudly disploying some of the cIub's eorly dchievements ore Kelly Poisley, Melony Schroeder, Bridget Le- tizio, ond sponsor Joe Kush. 41. Hungry Key Club members chow down ot on onnuol pot luck dinner. 5. Hiding when dues ore being collected is Judy Judd. 6. There's olwoys time for fun ot o club meeting os shown by these en- ergetic Key Club members. , -N.-W?-v--.. 'V Key Clubf 77 'i. Erin Knight ond John Cullen of Quest proctice diving. 2. Fronk Vultoggio ond Jeff Neugebouer toke time out for lunch while on G hike to Horton Creek. 3. Members of Quest conduct o meet- ing. A. Rounding the flog ot Winter Pork is ski club member, Art Apostle, 5. Looking clejected, ski club member Lin- do Shifris stonds in coctus gorden wish- ing for snow in the North Country. 78 X Clubs ,fa 1 . , I 8:6 if, W' un, snow and scuba are target QuesT was The local adven- Ture group aT Chaparral. This psychedelically inTellecTual om- nium-gaTherum covered a broad range of acTiviTies. The group seemed To be exempT from The immuremenT creaTed by socieTy. This club wiTh iT's im- maculaTe sense of morals, was led by Ivlr. Jim Ware and lVlr. Bob BarefooT. Abouf Three or four Times a monTh, They IefT s'ocieTy and The iimiTs of The clock, escaping inTo nafural wilderness To exper- ience The peaceful TranauiliTy of fresh air, True symbolic freedom, and The romanTic call of The wild. These evenTs included such Things as hiking, backpacking, sailing, scuba diving, and numer- ous oTher ouTdoor acTiviTies. The membership of This club was limifed To The ouTdoor sTyl- ized human wiTh an accuraTe percepTion of naTure. The 4978-79 Sailing Club be- came Quesf Through an evolu- Tionary process which resulfed in an expansion of inTeresTs and acTiviTies. Quesf was possibly one of The mosT acTive and original clubs on campus. When asked To sum iT all up, Mr. Jim Ware commenT- ed, ToTo, I have a feeling we're noT in Kansas anymore. Wandering from The Yellow Brick Road To advenTure on snow-covered mounTain Tops was The Ski Club. STudenTs vis- iTed places such as SalT Lake CiTy, Alfa Park CiTy, Snowbird, and Telluride. These Treks hap- pened approximaiely Twice a monTh, and The buses were al- ways full. And afTer The crowded, row- dy bus ride, The skiers forgoT The busy ciTy They lefT behind, and concenTraTed on The pine scenTed breezes, The beckon- ing snowmen, and The pow- dered ski runs. Making This snowy splendor possible was sponsor Debi Gusfafson and a friendly neighborhood Travel agenT who organized all Trips. Laurie deFrei- Tas, a senior who parTicipaTed for Three years, commenTed, This year has a IoT more Trips planned and everyThing is really organized well. BuT organizing Trips did noT en- compass all ThaT The club did. lvls.GusTafson adds, Because of organizaTion, kids are more will- ing To work and parTicipaTe in The planning of Trips. Working and parTicipaTing. ThaT's whaT concerned These Two uniaue clubs. 'SW - up ' f . JAN.:- I IAQ,--fi,-- - -- 1 ., Q M .... ? -s---- 'LQ N,- Ski And Quesf Clubf7f? 'l. Squeezing To shore o mirror, Sherri Pilgren ond Morgoref Hobori moke up for o performonce. 2. Pulling The righi sirings, Robby Sello ond Kris Luomo cre- oie o puppei mime. 3. Conceniroiing on geiiing if jusi righf, Robby Sello pufs o finishing Touch on his mokeup. A. The Mime Troupe does iis version of o To- Tem pole. 5. Giving her grosshopper o helping hond in hopping is Morgorei Hobori. 6. Geiiing reody To bursf Liso WeinsTein's bubble is Sherri Pilgren. 1'-:K .W ,A qs . 80 f Clubs VW' Mime provides a change of face Cries of Gimme The pon- coke! ond T'Where's The eye- liner? ond Move over! fill The smoll boThroom wiTh confusion. Finolly, The lines go oround The foces ond iT geTs quieT. The Troupe, wiTh mokeup compleT- ed hurries inTo posiTion. The oudi- ence is silenT os o jozzy Tune fills The oreo. The mime begins. Coiled SoTurdoy NighT Mime, iT is obouT singles' bors. We Try To do oT IeosT o couple mimes To music, becouse iT oTTrocTs peo- ple, especiolly when we're per- forming ouTside. exploined Kris Luomo o senior member of The nd iT Turns ouT The Troupe hos mosT of :Ts performing ouT Every yeor They hove per oT The ScoTTsdole ArTs held oT The Civic Cen onoTher fesTivol coiled Cele e YouTh ond They hove sTreeT mime in The Porodo Sol. STreeT mime is very de- monding, becouse we hove To Think up someThing new every minuTe The ldeo is To involve The people oround you. Some- Times They geT emborrossed, ond won'T cooperoTe. com- menfed MorgoreT HoborT, o member of The Troupe, BuT iT's fun onywoy, especiolly The po- rodes. she concluded. Becouse They perform oT so mony differenT ploces, The Troupe hos To be very versoiile 'iHolf The Time we don'T know if we'll hove o sToge, or how mony people will be There, or onyThing! sold sophomore member Sherri Pilgren. Even wiTh unknown voriobles, The Troupe usuolly monoged To moke oll The necessory odjusTmenTs To puT on o good show. One mojor odjusTmenT The Troupe mode This yeor wos ThoT of working wiTh Their new spon- sor, Rhondo Loke. NoT o Teocher oi Choporrol, Ms. Loke Took over The Troupe becouse I jusT reolly love mime. Ms Loke is perhops The mosT experienced sponsor The Troupe hos ever hod, hoving been in o mime Troupe ThroughouT her high school ond college yeors, in od- dlTion To sTudying under profes- sionols in New York. lT's reolly neoT To hove someone who con Teoch us. sold senior member Liso WeinsTein. WiTh o new sponsor, The Troupe's look chonged. i'lT's much shorper now exploined Robby Sello, on old member. ln- sTeod of weoring colorful ouTfiTs, They swiTched To oll block, o more TrodiTionol look. Nl wonT The Troupe To be reolly good, reolly professionolf' sold Ms. Loke, The sponsor. WheTher The Troupe wos od- jusTing To on unexpecfed sToge, o new sponsor, or o differenT ouTfiT, They did iT well. , Mrmefal F xox.. ,IM , Sky-1 sg . 1 1, 5. 'W5'w,, . x N : f- 44' - 1. Rdndy Guslofson ond Ken Quorler- moin hom if up on Sofurdoy Nighl Live doy. 2. Homecoming ddnce wos o successful producl of sludenl govern- menf's Time ond efforf. 3. John Sullivon receives o poper from the bewilching Ms. Lindo Begolmdn. 4. Accepfing bol- Iofs wos onolher dufy of The sludenl governmenl feom. 5. Jeff Sloon looks over odvisor Lindo Belgolmon's shoul- der. 6. Working closely Together, Koren Joson ond Andy Worfh disploy Teom- work. 82fAcodemics I rag, 4 - 'ir' .g.,, JW, l Jw T Council moves ahead Affer o horrowing compoign, offer The sincere speeches, ond offer The oil-imporTonT voTes, elecfed officiols goT down To work ond There wos plenTy To be done. The sTudenT council, spon- sored by Mrs. Lindo Begolmon wos moinly responsible for hon- dling peTiTions submiTTed by school clubs. PresidenT Rondol Gusfofson exploined, We geT requesTs from clubs for fund rois- ers ond we poss or foil Them. No evenT could Toke ploce wiThouT such on evoluoTion ond ThoT kepT The council busy. ln befween, our sTudenT leod- ers seemed To be involved in jusT obouf everyfhing. IT oil begon wiTh o chonge of commond. IVls. Lindo Begolmon ossumed The dubious honor of sponsoring The council. And offer ThoT iniTiol shock, lvlrs. Begolmon Tried To geT her officers orgonized. Ghodo Shoheed, dll-school council member, remorked, We didn'T hove reTreoTs over The summer, jusT occosionol meefings. l Think ThoT hurT us in The beginning.' ln focT, This yeor wos o whole series of hord beginnings for sTu- denT governmenf. Besides lVlrs. Begolmdn, new closs officers in- voded The council. Yef despiTe oil The newness ond confusion, The governing body of Chopor- rol sfopped working for in- creosed school spiriT ond uniTy. BuT iT wos posifive oTTiTudes ThoT mode sTudenT council greof. ,,,fN NC ,,n4 ?, 5 , , V Q1...N STudenT Councilf83 X f--H. , X 'l. Discussing the meeting, Ms. Lynda John- stone and Margaret Hobart clear up some last minute details. 2. Making a scene dur- ing the meeting are Beth Nicastro, Dianne lntrabartilo, Mike Norwitz and Sandy Eliscu. 3. Theatre Guild members get to know each other better during creativity, A. Tak- ing it easy are members Kathy Larson and Lee Wellington. 5. Sally Hill reads over a script for the performathon. 6. Giving the drama room a more theatrical feeling, Cin- dy Barbee and Julie Miller hang curtians. 7. Talking about the Halloween party are Ka- ren Hellman, Kate Searle, Margaret Hobart and Sherri Pilgren. 8. Concentration is the name of the game for Cindy Barbee and Kris Luoma as they do a mirror . Q. Theatre Guild members practice a number for the performathon. 40. Showing the club how glamorous she'll be when she's a star, Julie Briskman strikes a pose. 8L1fClubs 4a..mf' fl! Guild raises money Mais 'K ,ri- iT's classy, professional, and sharp. IT sounds neaT. I like iT. ls This a commercial? Are These people being paid To say nice Things abouT some obscure prod- ucT'? No, iT's simply members of TheaTre Guild Cformerly Thespiansj commenTing on The club's new name. Perhaps mosT imporTanT of all, iT's a loT beTTer for P.l?., said Karen Miller, a member. BuT, imporTanT as iT is, The name does noT make The club-acTiviTies do. TheaTre Guild's firsi major pro- jecT was a performaThon. I had This brainsiorm while l was waTching The TeleThon, explained Julie Brisk- man. The TheaTre Guild spenr an enTire Saiurday aT Los Arcos Mall singing, dancing, doing mime, im- provisaiions, monologues, and scenes from plays. Performing eighT hours would surely sound over- whelming To mosT people, buT We did a fanTasTic job! exclaimed Ju- lie Ernsi, Treasurer. The money col- IecTed from pledges and donaTions will be presenTed To Jerry Lewis on The Labor Day TeleThon. Robby Sella was able To sum up The whole club's aTTiTude: i'lT's real- ly imporTanT To pui one's TalenT To good use. And TheaTre Guild is doing jusT ThaT. TheaTre Guildf 85 'l. Kicking Their woy inTo The heorTs of millions, The pom line performs To The song Greose . 2. Cherolee Fisk, Ni- cole Lojoie, CoTy JorroT oncl Suzy Son- owski enThusiosTicolly porTicipoTe in o cheer. 3. Building spiTiT during o Time- ouT ore Delsee Kromer, Sherry Co- meron, Sue Birmingham, Michelle Mon- gcin, ond Moncly Bonclerud. A. During o donce rouTine, Dionne TroponoTTo oncl CoThy Collins demonsTroTe o pom girls' ogiliTy. 5. AT o morning pep ossembly, cheerleoders Moncly Bonderud, Bren Reecl, ond Sue Birminghom exciTe The crowd before ployoffs. eofciubs -..,,,,sM , J.-41. -,.,',, . , p-if-f 1 . , Q' '- Spirit Clubs . . . Promofing enThusiasm has al- ways been a Task for spiriT clubs around campus. Performing aT games, puTTing on assemblies, and delivering TreaTs, members of These clubs succeeded in arousing exciTemenT in The faiTh- ful Firebird crowds. The cheerleaders were al- ways seen jumping and shouTing aT foofball and baskeTbalI games, buT cheering and hav- ing an enTire closeT filled wiTh red and gold ouTfiTs were noT The only Thing iT Took To be a cheerleader. Early morning pracTices were always fun, and honors such as The spiriT sTick and leadership awards aT cheer camp showed ThaT hard work pays off. We were really hap- py ThaT we did so well consider- ing The high compeTiTion from 50 oTher schools, five of which were from ScoTTsdale. explained capTain Michelle lvlongan. When noT cheering, These girls were kepT busy wiTh car wash- es, selling game ribbons, bake sales, delivering TreaTs, planning assemblies, and of course, hours of hard pracfice. We worked harder This year Than ever, and have accomplished more Than any oTher cheer line, sTaTed Sue Birmingham. AnoTher hard working spiriT group was The pom line. Per- forming aT half-Time of fooTbaIl and baskeTbaIl games, The poms showed The crowd whaT iT Took To be an award winning line. The poms sTarTed ouT wiTh long pracTices in preparafion for camp before school sTarTed. Once There, The TalenTed poms ran away wiTh honors such as The Award of Excellence, sweepsfake, leadership, and spiriT sTick. Camp was more Than compeiing, iT was a place were we learned To work To- geTher and become closer friends. sTaTed Nicole Lajoie. ThoughouT The year, The poms were kepT busy delivering grams, having bake sales, prac- Ticing dance roufines, and even being cheerleaders for a bas- keTball game. Cconfinued on pg. 885 vf wifrerafwf'-M'.rw ' V f f. ff, ff: if Wff-viimff. ' A 1' gig k, ,?fgM.,,,, ,, , ...fan Cconfinued from poge 873 Alfhough noT oTTending comp, The spiriT group ThoT hod Their mosT successful yeor so for wos The Choporrol color guord. Even Though The girls were seen performing during holf-Time oT fooTboll gomes ond cheering in The sfonds, The fiog line's moin occomplishmenfs come oT compeTiTions ThroughouT The yeor. Their firsT compeTiTion come in OcTober oT A.S.U. Bond Doy where The Firebird flogs re- ceived The highesT score of The doy,ol + + +. Ajudge of The compeiion wos duoTed on o scoring Tope os soying, 'iThis is probobly The besT line l've seen oil doyf' ConTinuing Their success, The flogs Troveled wiTh The bond down To Tucson ond received noT Three buf five superior roT- ings, The Two exTro oworded for Their donce rouTine To The song UHorlem NocTurne . Wifh poise ond confidence, The line finished Their seoson wiTh onoTher superi- 88fClubs the flame or roTing oT The Arizono SToTe Chompionships. I love perform- ing, exploined Kelly Poisley, 'iespeciolly when The crowd is hoving os much fun os we ore. When The fiog girls were noT performing They were kepT busy procTicing rouTines, doing fund roisers, plonning ouT 7 dm. re- heorsols, ond engoging in o conTinuous boTTIe To keep Their whiTe booTs spoTIess. Wresfling wos onoTher sporT ThoT kepT o group of enThusios- Tic girls busy. Keeping scores, delivering Treofs, ond cheering on The wresTling Teom, The mof molds spend mony offernoons of wresTling procfices, mdfches, ond Tournomenfs. To promoTe spiriT on gome doys, moT moids mode posTers ond delivered TreoTs To help wresflers geT inTo The mood for smoshing Their opponenTs inTo The mofs. SporTs moy bring spiriT inTo The school, buf iT wos The spiriT clubs ThdT broughT The spiriT inTo The sporfs. V fi: 'A . r '3' fm gwff -'ni .0 ,D AY V , ' f Q I Q .I .' 0 - yr Pr! A A ' ff 7 ,ff , - . Y, Vfyf 771 .S 1 Yff . U 'vi 7 fr , M . 4 7 S x lx, Q Any. , -'A . ILM 1' MN ,, . - , - E A H Q . , 0 ' Z! ' A' S5 ' , ' af 3 T'1l ' ' Q ,n ya. A v 1 AL 19, f 5 4 ' Xi V' ,V v' Q Q- ' Q ' ' Q, ,. w?Xef7?'5.. A J 'WK V' K , ,Q BM- ,. ,.. -M Q- .wmna . -x - 'R 1 V A i 1l'-4-.', , 5 1 1- .N 4 Ja lg' 4. Come ond geT your ChrisTmos greens wos The phrose on The lips of every BoosTer Club member during De- cember. 2. A.F.S. Co-sponsors Ms. Pou- line Todoro ond Ms. Robin Ruffo help club members selecT on exciTing A.F.S. Trip. 3. Russ CorlTon, senior, coTches The holidoy spiriT ond donoTes Toys for needy kids during The N.H.S. Toy drive. 11. AT The N.H.S. inducTion bonqueT, Mr. Hol Buckley, ossisTonT principol, con- QroTuloTes ond presenTs cerTificoTes To new members. Clubs meet goals S Every high school sTudenT hos d godl. For sporTs enThusiosTs iT moy be The winning Touchdown, for The romdnTics iT moy be To meeT ThdT one specidl person or perhdps, for scholdrs, ThciT se- lecT scholorship To Yole. N.H.S. is o club composed of sTudenTs who very well mighT receive ThoT scholdrship. They knew They hdd Token The firsT sTep To- wdrds ThdT godl when inducTed inTo The NdTionol Honor SocieTy. BuT noT jusT dnyone con join This orgdnizdTion. l?eduiremenTs ore very sTringenT ond iT is quiTe GD honor To be selecTed. Members of N.H.S. plonned Their communiTy orienTed evenTs, such os cdndy ond boke soles To rdise money dlong wiTh cdnned food drives oT ChrisTmds ond EdsTer. N.l-l.S. wdsn'T The only busy club on compus. A.F.S., dl- Though iTs godls were differenT, wds eduolly producTive. A good exdmple of group ef- forT, A.F.S. CAmericdn Field Ser- vicey sTrove To send sTudenTs To The oTher side of The Mississippi or even The oTher side of The world. To occomplish This godl, dll 25 members piTched in dT cdr wdshes, dinners, ond numerous oTher fund rciisers. As secreTdry of The club Molly Kennedy sTdT- ed, IT wds d loT of hdrd work buT iT wds worTh iT becduse wiTh- ouT our help, mdny of The sTu- denTs wouldn'T hdve been oble To go. However, sTudenTs weren'T The only ones working hord. No doubT some of Those N.H.S. ond A.F.S. members, dlong wiTh so mdny oTher sTudenTs, were helped in dchieving Their godls by The Chdpcirrol Boosler Club, who gdve moneTdry supporT To mdny depdrTmenTs. DespiTe ony obsTocles These clubs moy hdve encounTered, They mdnoged To overcome Them ond They redched Their godl. BoosTer Club, A.F.S Gnd N H S f94 Sport Illustrated MMI at Chaparr R s1mp1y spectacular .,, Y .44 af WBA 1.1 9 fm , f ' 1' .4 ttt if fx f' 45-vi Q , M N '11, . X 4 -- Qui- , A 5,159 , ., gp, , ,W . 1 ffl N. K-. T' 'tttffff' ' hm A - Y, ' 9 A 'Q ,,'-f wr I Wk' X , , ,' M ,. ,Ju 5 4:5223-4g,5w,. yn A , , , I -332-Q wk, . K 1 5 W XM..,.??,, Q, K, ,A gi, ' , V Qm2'gQ4Qi4 , Eg, I W Q 3 I , 'ifa3xW'?,fi1f fi. M I wa W NWN tttt f W , t t ' '!f'f A it ww W, 3+ L 'mv M 'wgiqg' , ' xii 4+ 4 W L ,Ji , if A V V A K 1 L, b V Tw 4 M.. Q, V f 1 1 r A, 5 Ayyf yr,-.J A mg .1 at f My ft KWLNAX wymwbxi ' M ' ' QXHQM. M' as.- 4. I Rgli., Q3 -- fx... 7.-. -M - 'pi .,,, , A, K . gi 'fig-ffv. fftff. Q' . li d . ' . N P A 'WN c 'H - ' , . . -I 53 -,yr .W ,- V,hu:.J: Y fr .V -y 5 pt .f A M5344 . A-nt-zz., - ' ,....,. .. 5 ' siii,-raw , ' fig . 4. Quarterback Tim Page scouts North High's defensive formation, Qpage 945 2. Volleyball ace Tuesdi Valadeg spikes for another point. page 4 55 . Up and coming center Tim Harlan auenches his thirst. Qpage'995 11. Running cross-coun- try Barb Wissmann is at the half-way mark. Qpage 4075 5. The doubles team of Reisha Zang and Michelle Axe plan a strategic attack. Cpage 4405 Cover photo: Mike Benton leaps for pass. CHS sports gain yardage Sports at CHS helped to illustrate the importance of leadership, sportsmanship, perseverance, exercise, and fitness. High school was a very important period of growth in our lives and sports were one avenue that could be pursued to supplement aca- demic growth. Supplementing academics, Chaparral's student athletes competed at varsity, junior var- sity, and freshmen levels in sports ranging from archery to wrestling in the Central Division of the Arizona Class AAA Athle- tic Conference. So, whatever your sport was, you had a chance to score. The only two sports that scored profits, football and bas- ketball, held the spotlight with large crowds and big followings. But perhaps the real stories were the less prominent teams that received little publicity. August football practices, one day trips to Yuma and back, 42-hour days at school, Staurday basketball practices, chalk talks, long drives home, and smelly locker rooms were not highlights of the sporting life, but were necessary to keep the winning edge on our side. Firebirds strived to win in order to add to the two state cham- pionship banners that stretch across the south wall of the gymnasium. Chaparral's athletic programs produced division championship teams, sauads that participated in the state playoffs, all-city athletes, and all-state stars. The gym, courts, and fields served as training grounds for college-bound ath- letes, and possibly even profes- sional athletes. Mid-season blahs and playoff litters took their toll, but the memory of come from behind wins and overtime victories will always shine in our minds. Sports X93 4. Knocking down a pass in The game against Saguaro is cornerback Mike Benton. 2. Led by some good blocking from Mike Benton and Eric Blumer, Jeff Harper pounds for The score. 3. Tim Page reads The defense before signal- ing in The Homecoming game against North High. 4. Coach Stincic discusses strategy with Barclay Logan and Coach Bruce HaverTy. 5. Jeff Harper runs for a gain while Dan Mulhern Throws a good block during The game against Scottsdale. 6. Mike Benton breaks away for long yardage in The Arcadia game. B c s Scottsdale Coronado Mesa Tempe Saguaro Arcadia Yuma ' North Casa Grande varsity football yy h 30 6 24 Marcos de Niza 9 83 'I2 46 Q 6 7 52 44 54 6 AA 0 46 6 22 '15 i l A! Sports an M Wm . V , , M,,,,. f Birds simoke league Jeff Horper hod on explo- sive seoson, rushing over 1','i00 yords, ond Mike Benton rozuzle-dozzled' the crowd os the Ieoding defensive bock with 40 interceptions for the yeor. Mony of the guys olso mode the first or second Divi- sionol All Stor Teom. Gory Christopher, Jeff Horper, Mike Benton, ond Tim Poge helped to Hmoke up the first teom, while Brion Morr, Squire Reid, Joson Peterson, Korl Hollond, ond Jerry Good were chosen for the second. It would seem now the Fire- birds hove set o new stondord for vorsity footboil. Assistont cooch Donold Meyers stoted, These guys hove olwoys been winners, but now we've seen o turning point in Chop- orrol footboil. An exceptionol progrom hos been built ond now we'II hove to see how for we con go. How for they con go is, of course, up to the Firebird Vor- sity footboil ployers of the fu- ture. With continued fine cooching ond outstonding teom members, there moy be o stote chompionship oround the corner for Choporrol. ' varsity Fooiboiifos J .V.'s assure future wins Too ofTen oThleTic Teoms ond sedsons ore meosured only by The win-loss column. To do so wiTh The J.V. Teom This yeor would be incorrecT. AlThough The seoson record wos o mere Three wins To six losses, The Teom ond individuois improved in Their performonce os The seoson pro- gressed. To sum The seoson up, four of The six losses were by o Touchdown or less. lmprovemenT is sTill needed in physicol size ond sTrengTh, ond in The menTol osb,ecTs of The gome ThoT helps' The greoT Teoms ovoid The cosTiy penolTy or The Turnover loTe in The con- TesT when gomes ore won or IosT. The Teom feoTured severoi fine prospecTive ployers, espe- ciolly in The skill posiTions, ond should blend well wiTh The exisT- ing junior ond freshmon closses To form on ouTsTonding nucleus for Choporrol fooTboll in fulure yeors. - Cooch Dowson lb !SoorTs , i .diy-eQ.I,vwNWxm K is T . . , , , w s fi sv ,,.54,,,aw,.,M..,A.., N X-Y is-T, QI '-:- . fi fra wr W- 'K ' 1: Ss. 121-wg, T N- V . ' ' W Mfrs, rr .A ,L 4 V. www.-' f ff Y' ' . T W .sure - f 1 . .Sari , ' fwzvf' I W! , f, .V 'KAW V - vm i . f-a T, . 1 4. Chris Holmes oTTempTs To block The boss os PoT McNeil ond Brion Medley bock him up. 2. Lou WooTen succeeds in oiding TeommoTes in, recovering o fumble. 3. Gunnor Buzzord runs Through The opening mode by The offensive line. 11. ATTempTing To goin yords is Teom member Dovid HibberT. 5. Reluc- TonT To see how The ploy Turns ouT, Cooch Dovvson Turns owoy os ossisTonT Cooch Meyer ond Teom members look on. , ScoTTsdoIe Coronodo Tempe Meso Soguoro Arcodio Meso iVIounToin View 3 wins 6 loses J.V. fooTboII 20 48 8 6 O Morcos De Nizo 30 46 6 7 441 46 9 O 35 42 4O 35 44 .,.. W, M ,:,,,. H 6 A WW. ,A ,M,r 14-2, ...'--1 --, . ......- M. , . , , . .- Q.fy,frz,'3g:igf ,1 ,, .... L ,A V WM 1 V. ., W .-Q.. T H ...--1 .- K' I 4 .-............s Q. I ,f ,. : 5 ,px....,- - 1 .. . ff ull, ,. . , I 0 'N T , T ,SX ' s 4 A V , NYIQ .4 W if .1 JTVk3.?L,.,:n5K:dQ fkkzi,-kesgqy matt-Q hh . li .M 0, ,w , - i -.,fnfv,E!jf5J.. ,,..:':- ww, - ' ' .r'fT,!-'4: f'Yf7'41Q,iE55S'-33'T- L , -we f -H . gs -1 .lf - -'5H517lf4'm9f ':3'P- V ff,-A f,...,:g - Q , A -symf .- ..:..,-y..1.r. Q ,s ,ya 3 g,,,,,:v1 '--'- J.V. FooTboiIfQ Kicks highlight frosh T SSHSOII The boll is hiked. The boll is down. The kick is up. And iT's good! The mosT specToculor ploy of The freshmon A fooT- boll seoson wos noT o Of?-yord poss ploy or o 'TOO-yord run, buf o school record 37-yord field gool by Richord Jones ogoinsf NorTh High. ln The some gome. Jones olso booTed o 36-yorder. Throwing for yordoge, HA quorierbocks, Jeff Johnson ond Tim McQueen novigofed The of- fensive drives necessory for The Teom's 6-2 seoson mork. STon- douTs who excelled on boTh of- fense ond defense included Tim Henningson, Lee Bishop ond Todd Speors. Orgonizoing The speors ThoT were lounched info The oppo- nenTs' sides were The A Teom cooches, Mr. RoberT Colby ond Mr. Dovid Ashmonn. Cooch Colby felT ThoT The Teoms besT win of The seoson wos The de- feoT of Morcos de Nizo, which gof The Firebirds on The righT Trock from The sTorT. Coronodo's freshmon UA Teom suffered olmosT no prob- lems os They wenT undefeoTed. Cooch Colby felT ThoT The Dons were The ToughesT Teom ThoT They foced ond ThoT They hod The biggesT ployers. Choporrol wos The only Teom Thof come close To defeofing Coronodo. impressed by Choporrol's eose in defeoiing opponenfs ond wishing Them good luck in The fuTure, Cooch Colby sold. They were o good group of freshmen, ond I om looking for- word To seeing Them ploy junior vorsify fooTboll. The junior freshmon Teom, The UB Teom, did noT fore os well - of IeosT in The beginning. They finished wiTh o A-5 seoson re- cord. STilI, on The IosT gome of The seoson ogoinsT ScoTTsdole High, They were fighfing for The ciTy chompionship, buT They losT. Speoking obouT ThoT gome. Cooch Jeff Oscorson cloimed. 'lVVe choked! h The 'Birds B Teom defense moy hove choked for The chompionship, buT They begon To eorn o repuToTion Toword The end of The seoson. They defeof- ed The Coronodo Dons 28-'TA for Their besT win of The seoson. .TX O8fSporTs c s c s 3 6 Marcos de Nrza 0 18 Coronado 28 14 1 O Rhodes Tempe 24 28 0 2 Saguaro 2 O 40 14 Arcadia forfeit 1 O North 16-12 Casa Grande 8-26 McClintock 2- O Maryvale 8-28 Scottsdale 14-28 A Wins 6 Losses 2- B Wins A Losses 5 frosh football HA.. HB., h h 3- ' - O- 8 - 2- 'I6 - 6 - - 4 U a- , gf 1. On the sidelines, Bill Nolton waits to get into the game. 2. Taking a break from centering duties, Tim Harlan gets a little Gatorade. 3. With Tim McQueen holding, Richard Jones puts the extra point through the uprights. A. Blocking opponents out of the way. Tony Nett clears the way for rushing back Lee Bishop. Frosh Football X99 72 gurls badmlnton Mc Cllntock Scottsdale Mountaln Vrew Westwood Marcos DeNrza Saguaro Chandler Casa Grande Mesa Tempe V 5-1 ' 8-4 8-1 ' ' A-5 A-5 Coronado 9-0 ' 9-O 8- 4 ' 7-2 5-A 400 !Soorts - Y I ,, 1 , up Birds birdie to state The girls' bodminTon Teom hod Those birdies flying for o long Time This seoson. They flew oll The woy To divisionois ond sToTe. Their record of 8-3 yen- obled Them To go. They did very well in divisionois where They nobbed The firsT ploce Teom Ti- Tle. Signe Thompson ploced fifTh over Teommoie Mory Ann Por- enT, who received sixTh ploce in singles. The doubles Teom of,Re- nee Losker ond PoTTy TeuchorT Took The doubles CenTroI Divi- sion Chcimpionship. Sherry PeTTo ond ColleTTe Purvis olso porTici- poied oT divisionois. The doubles Teom of Losker ond TeuchorT Took 4Th ploce oi sToTe. Eloine Ddwson, The new cooch for The Teom from Coro- nodo High School, sold she didn'T expeci The girls- To do os well os They did. . Nexi yeor The Teom will hove Signe Thompson, Kelly Flynn, Kim Reobe, Cheryl Aungsi, Joonne Devers, BeTh deFrieTos ond Sher- ry PeTTo To keep up The Trodiiion of o chompionship Teom. 'l. Mory Anne PorenT swocks on over- heod shoT To her opponenT. 2. Giving The birdie o sTrong serve is PoTTy Teu- cherT. 3. Renee Losker prepores To re- Turn o difficulT shoT. 4. Members of The BodminTon Teom prepore To Toke off for on owoy TournomenT. Girls Bodminio 1021 Sports N 'Q L,c.,J Intramurals gain ground Products of De-evolution, Su- per Humon lnertio, Who Cores, Humon Erosers, Oblote Spher- iods: these ore not homes of new rock bonds, but rdther o few of the interesting teoms thot mode up Choporrol's intro- murol bosketboll leogue. lntromurol bdsketboll spon- sored by lvlr. Bob Deutsch, gives students G chonce to be with friends ond compete ogoinst eoch other. 'lVVhen you join o vorsity sport you compete ogoinst other schools, exploins junior Kevin Wong, but with in- tromurols you get to compete ogoinst your friends. lt oll storted in lote Februory when groups of people got to- gether to form their tedms. After eoch chose o nome, com- petition wos under woy. The bottle continued through lvlorch ond ended with the ployoffs in April. Awords were given not only to the chompionship tedms but the the individuol high scor- ers ds well. Another friendly competition ot CHS wos rdcquetboll. The greot populority of this sport wos felt dll over the country, ond this school wos no excep- tion. The empty courts thot popped up during the '78 school yedr were suddenly filled to the top with odventurous rocquet- bollers. This sport gdined much recognition. ln foct, it goined so much clout thot d course com- bining rocquetboll ond its sister sport, hdndbdll, become port of the curriculum. Hondboll, rdcquetboll, or in- tromurols. . .they were com- petitive, they were chollenging- ...but most of dll, they were fun. fig? ' 9 'PL gxilj' wfjfld, ' use -Q ss K, . -rw ...TQZZ is 1-X ' :yy sqs'vv , i .h .. V2.1 ' vi . - 5 ,,.,.,, . .,w-.-,mm-is V ,g uf - kgsf A 4. Afternoon basketball players strain to reach the ball as referee Erik Dudley looks on. 2. Concentrating on his rac- quetball game is Tom French. 3. The winning point is scored by Mr. Joe Eng- lish as disheartened competitors lose ground. 4. Warming up before the game are John Kuyusa and Eric Nelson. lnffl Volleyball SporTs dT Choporrol hove grown in excellence over The posf, ond volleyboll is no excep- Tion. WiTh d 'IO-5 record, These Tdlenfed young dThleTes proved Themselves os one of The mosT dominonf sporTs on cdmpus. STorTing off The seoson sTrong, Choporrol won Their firsT five gomes. The Teom's firsT defeoT wos To WesT High School ond The 'Birds finished off The reguldr seoson wiTh d Q-3 record. 'TWe hod more TolenT This yeor Thdn vve've probobly ever hod, we jusT didn'T redlize our full poTen- Tiol. exploined cooch Judy Kjellson. T lndividuol Tolenf ds well os Tedmvvork spdrked The fldme ThoT led The Firebirds To vicTory. Due To The ouTsTonding ,efforT ond skill displdyed by senior Ko- ren Johnes ond junior Tuesdi Vd- lodez, The Teom wos picked ds ScoTTsdole Ployers of The Year , 'ond nomed To The oil- ciTy ond dll-division Tedms. In od- diTion, boTh Johnes ond Volddez were inviTed To Try ouT for The NdTionol Junior Olympic Teom. l've been working Towords This gooi since my sophomore yeor ond l'm glod I findlly goT The chonce To use my ToIenT, sToT- ed Kdren Johnes. AnoTher mem- ber, junior Lisd Jomes, wos ndmed To The dll-ciTy ond oll-di- vision 2nd Teom. Dorcio SmiTh, o junior, wos honordble menTion on The oil-ciTy Teom. Bumping, seTTing, spiking ond blocking ore dll d pdrT of volley- boil, buT iT's Teomwork ond Tol- enT ThoT moke The difference. iOA!SporTs starts off strong , -W -si . 3, t, -Q, f .5 A ,fig .af 'Q asa V T rf 9 F A , 3 T if M ' 1 ,fi 3, ,p,s , ls, Tl. B it I li' 'lk ir, sr 7 ' Fl' I' ll , Q r exif ,ssl-ix A varsrty volleyball chs . . McClintock ' 45-4 42-44 45-7 Scottsdale 45-44 45-5 Mt. View 45-44 45-43 Westwood 45-M44 7-45 45-43 'Coronado 45-9 44-46 45-6 West 45-9 3-45 3-45 Arcadia 44-45 45-3 45-40 Saguaro 45-6 42-45 45-7 Yuma 45-9 8-45 44-45 Casa Grande 45-40 45-40 - Mesa 9-45 43-45 -Tempe 45-6 45-5 - 9 wins 3 losses 4. Battling at the net is Tuesdi Valadez. 2. Lisa James concentrates on setting up the ball during a match'against Sa- guaro. 3. Organizing another Firebird point is Lisa Mitchell, Karen Johnes, Lisa James and Darcia Smith. flirlc Vrxllcmuhnll NIO cross country Boys Girls chs chs 2b 36 Scottsdale 29 28 114 'lo Coronado 80 25 Safauaro 74 29 80 34 esa 27 29 241 39 Arcadla 31, 241 Yuma I Marcos de Nlza Casa Grande Westwood Tempe Mc Cllntock , Arcadla Scottsdale Chandler Kofa I ' mfwwfl ag fr ,,. pw- - fsl . .. , K r-.f.A3. V A 'A' - 4-, ng., lg. M A r ' .-11.11, 5:9-I , ..- ' qug 3 . , aq,f lu,.g'l,5,,. -'Jog 'r rufgl H.. X .K Q wrls 'Q MN X, q -MR? J .X 5, 2.3 A - x fare. , it K .. Wk lf, , . K - . f 4 - si ,Hts 'M' ,,r,s,.g. ' I N -. Y4. .--. We -Ezss-pn .- ,A it ,m1:i,b:'? - ,J .. t. L, 345:21 if wt. -r . Q1 v L L ' n uf X 'agua 14 N 'sf .We xl, Q, xx, -4 5 'Q -1 f 6,6 rv ffl ? f'Tx 'J 1 .A- .4f' nl W 1. we 1 P-yi 1,--we fffqmqj., M 'rw F, y,gL,a sf,.JlQ2tf'5 99.4. ,-9 , -in Q 4 .- M J 33t'cE',-flt,'fA T. ts 49,4 , 1-M-V ,A +2-1. 3 wsnef A KM. ss , . .iw A . - 'SX' Aww ir,-WMA Q x X K Q r .Lost , Y ssx img' Cross Country Some people mighT Think cross couniry meons sprinTing from New York To Cdlifornici - which con be True, buT occord- ing To Chdpdrrdl's cross counTry Teoms, running dround The school, down To DoubleTree Rodd, ond pock dgdin is more like iT. The run Toiols 3.2 miles for The boys ond 2.4 miles for The girls. On The girls' 2.4 mile course, Kelly Anderson holds d school re- cord wiTh d Time of 441 minuTes ond L15 seconds, ond she is only d freshmdn. l3uT iT wds noi An- derson who wos dheod of The pock: iT wcis Borp Wissmdnn. She wcis elecTed To The dll-division Teom ond ploced in poTh The di- runs wild vision ond sTdTe meeTs. This running hos helped The girls' Tedm overcome ldsT yeor's record of no wins To ci record of dll wins excepT forfhree losses. The boys' Teom improved Their record olso. They finished 6-7 behind The running of Poul Von-- derlei ond Adcim Borpie. Ac- cording To Cooch Dick STolper, Our record will be even peTTer in The nexT few sedsons pe- couse mosf of our Teom wos mode up of sophomores ond freshmen. ln The long run The Teom should be proud of Themselves. They hdve gone o big sTride oheod in jusT This one seoson. T.. Q. T 'ff 'T 4. And They're off! CHS sTorTs onofher roce. 2. Adom Horvey leods The pock in The ciTy meet. 3. Toking o breoTher is Kevin Wheeler. A. Making o IefT of The Tree is Tony Bonocci. 5. in full sTride is Borb Wissmon. 6. On losT leg ond lop, Russ SToTes hiTs The finish Tope. Q' fxrrxeo fxrxi in+n1 fAf17 'l. Tensely wailing for The slarling signal is Tina Coupe. 2. Diving gracefully, Terri 1 SN 45.5 4 3 ...Q-.-,ggi .. , ...- l Qs' -P' . 'FQ Smallz shows good forrnp 3. Demon- slraling excellenl concenlralion dur- ing a difficult dive is Terri Srnallz. 41. Leaping inlo The waler, Heidi Jirninez gels a good slarl. Swim team breaks records CS '2 Arcddlc Casa Grande Scohsdale Yuma Mesa l g1r1s sw1mm1ng h ' 117 55 Chandler A2 406 65 77 os 63 ' E 407V or los Having The mosT successful season ever, The girls swim Team puT TogeTher Their TalenT and ambiTion To lead Them To Their vicTories. NOT only did They win, buT They broke all buT Two of Their school records. Freshman Judy Pendle- Ton, having broken six of The re- cords, was awarded The mosT valuable swimmer of The sea- son. None of This could have hap- pened wiThouT The Tremendous amounT of Team efforT They showed ThroughouT The season. They wanTed To win, and They did. HIT may noT show in our re- cord, commenfed Terri SmalTz, l'buT we had a greaT season. Even Though we have never placed This high in STaTe before, I know nexT year we'll do even beTTer. Coach Dave Pile adds, We had a sTrong group of freshman, and They- will be back nexT year To benefiT The Team o greaT deal and will make up for The loss of seniors like Melody Ed- wards and PaTTy Kroupaf' Girls Swimming Frosh netters uphold trad1t1on BlisTering overhead smashes, specfacular passing shofs, pow- erful groundsTrokes, crisp voi- leys, and few faulTs led To The freshmen Tennis Teams' success- ful seasons. BoTh Teams upheld ChaparraI's TradiTion of having sTrong Tennis Teams. Generally sTronger in-disTricT Teams were on The Firebirds' iTin- erary Twice insTead of The usual one Time, in order To cuT cosfs. ThaT made a Tough schedule, buT The 'Birds overcame The ob- sTacIe. Jay Hifchcock, The boys' num- ber one player proved To be a Tough obsTacIe for opponenTs as he direcTed The aTTack. Vi- gorous ladder acTiviTy which dicTaTed The pIayer's playing or- der served as a Tool in The Team's sharp improvemenT. The second Time around againsT ScoTTsdaIe schools, The im- provemenT was evidence by beTTer scores. Scoring an undefeaTed sea- son af The number one posiTion for The girls was Monica Brishka. By whipping five Teams Q-0 and defeaTing Coronado. and ScoTTsdaIe 8-'I Twice, Brishka and The girls proved overpower- ing. Powering The boys was Coach Jose'CasiIIas who char- acTerized his Team as maTure, hard working, and well be- haved. WiTh many successful season under his beIT, Coach Casillas explained, IT was an- oTher greaT year and I enjoyed coaching The Team. BuT The girls did noT enjoy a fIaT Tire ThaT They had on The way To a maTch. Driver and firsT year coach, Ms. Imogene Ben- neTT exclaimed concerning The season, We had a good Time! Besides having a good Time, freshmen Tennis players learned a greaT deal abouT people, abouT winning, abouT losing, buT mosT of all, abouT Tennis. 10!SporTs frosh tenn1s Boys Gtr s c s c s Kino Coronodo Rhodes Arocdio Scottsdole Coronodo Poston Arcodio Scottsdole So uoro eso Fremont Boys Wins 40 Losses 2 Girls Wins 44 Losses 2 W ' I h h 8-4 ' Q-O 6-3 8- 4- Q Q-O , O-O 8-4 7-2 8-4 8-4 2-7 Soguoro A-5 8-4 8-4 5-11 A Q-O O-O 7-2 SQ 82 Q-0 ix? Q-o Q-O 4. Cdsuolly, Joy Hitchcock prepores to rip d two-honded bockhond down the line. 2. A good follow-through is essen- tiol to o good forehond os shown by lvlork Wedthersby. 3. Congrdtuldting Mike Hdnson on his victory is Cooch Cosillos, ds Don Soltich ond ivldrk Little look on. 41. Cdught d little bit lote, Rei- shd Zdng tries d little body Idnguoge to get the boil over the net. 5. During o rnotch. Michelle Axe ond Iero Bilsens confer obout their opponents ond their scores with them. E nah TAn Wrestlers ready for '81 One-two-three. lt's o pin! The ultimote move in wrestling is out- muscling the opponent with broin ond brown, forcing his shoulders to lie flot on the mot. Unfortuncitely, this didn't hop- pen for Choporrol's teom too often this eoson. This foct, olong with the foct thot it wos o young teom, wos the reoson for oi two ond eight finol record for the SGOSOD. The members of the vorsity teom were mostly undercloss- men, with the bulk of the teom comprised of sophomores ond freshmen. This showed o lot of weokness during the motches becouse the mot men hod very little experience. The toughest opposition this yeor wos Tempe. Strong kids ond plenty of exper- ience were the key for the Buf- foloes. Cooch Bob Ivleist ond his ossis- tonts tried to teoch some tech- nique to the 'l'rosslers . The teoching voried with the obility of the person. Bosic moves were tought to everyone, ond to stondouts like Jeff Boyle, Tom Schorsch, John Storck, ond Ke- vin Wheeler, more difficult, com- plex moves were shown ot prcictice. Proctice for the wrestlers wos filled with conditioning, colisth- entics, repetitions of push-ups, sit-ups, V-ups, pop- ups, running, ond mot time were oll squeezed into proctice time ofter school, so the guys would be ot the right weight level. Whot would hoppen if they weren't in tip-top shdpe ond didn't moke their designoted weight group? lVlr. Meist sold, The boys would just hdve to stop eoting. lf thot didn't work, they did more exercise to dwin- dle down the outer loyer of tot. The teom hod the lighter side of the scole filled, but the heovy weights ond 494-pounders nev- er showed up to try out for the teom. Looking into the lorge crystol boil of the future, the teom looks very promising. The yeor gove o lot of experience owoy so the teoms will know whot to look forword to next yeor. This seo- son, one could not soy the teom didn't enjoy the yeor, ond when osked for his opinion on the sport ond this yeor's teom, lvlr. IVleist concluded, l'Athletics ore for othletes, not for coochesf' Defi- nitely words to live by! I2! Sports 4 1. While in a headiock Richard Mathias manages to stay on top. 2. Trying to get his opponent down on his back is Brian Lee. 3. Nearing a pin is Jeff Boyle, one of the team stand-outs. 4. After flip- ping the opposition to the ground, Jeff Boyle drives his weight down. ,Wrestling Varsity makes it to playoffs The vdrsiTy boskeTboll Tedm enjoyed d successful regulor seoson wiTh o 43-9 record in- cluding TourndmenT gdmes. The Firebirds mode iT To The pldyoffs wiTh o Third ploce finish in The UA ledgue, buT were in d Tighi bdTTle for The ledgue chdmpion- ship during The sedson. Senior Mike BenTon led The 'Birds in scoring while STu Le- vinsky led The Tedm in rebound- ing. Codch Joe English olso goT good efforTs from Jerry Good, Dovid Thompson ond Tim Pdge. Their besT win of The seoson' wds over Meso dT home. ThoT gdme hod o very Thrilling end- ing. Jerry Good mode d Three- poinT ploy To win The gdme for Chdpdrrol by one poinT dT The sound of The buzzer. ' Codch English feli ThdT if The Tedm would hove shoT beTTer from The ouTside, They would hove won dbouT six more gomes. - Codch English -soid, They were definiiely beTTer Thon ldsT yedr's Tedm ond fdirly close To The STdTe ployoff squdd of 'lQ78. AfSporTs X c s Apollo Coronado Westwood Chandler McClintock Saguaro Casa Grande Tempe Corona del Sol Scottsdale Mesa Yuma Arcadia Saguaro Casa Grande Tempe Yuma Mesa 'varsity basketball h 69 86 70 50 45 56 64 64 57 ' 64 62 70 74 Al'COdiO 64 56 39 64 53 42 . 55 70 46 45 44 72 50 58 38 56 63 37 42 72 49 72 48 46 60 1. Trying to take advantage of a foul, David Thompson prepares a free throw. 2. Looking over the game plan is Ed Klein. 3. Setting up a play, Mike Benton glances over the defender. 4. After a turnover, Tim Page starts the ball in play. 5. Lunging towards the backboard, Eric Dudley tips the ball up for a big two points. Xlnrifl' ld FZ CS 6'1 75 56 72 63 72 16fSporls 'S' basketball Apollo Coronodo Westwood Chandler McChn1ock Soguoro ' Arcodio Coso Gronde Tempe Corono del Sol Scotlsdole Meso Yumo P .fi r 6 S B A a 5, I JV team breathes basketball For Firebird fons, bdskeTbdll hos become more Thon o sporT, iT hos become d TrddiTionl This holds True, noT only for The vorsi- Ty Teom, buT dlso for The fresh- mdn ond J.V. Tedms ds well. The frosh Teom hod o foir sed- son wiTh perhdps o few more losses Thon They would like To re- member, buT sTill, The spiriT of The pldyers more Thon mode up for gomes losT. Cooch Donold Meyers puT iT This wdy: We hod o slow sTorT, buT GS The seoson progressed, we improved liTTle by liTTle. Some ouTsTonding pldyers of The 79-80 sedson were: guord Noel Sobelmon, who wds o key focTor in The vic- Tories over Coso Grdnde ond Tempe wiTh his gredT ouTside shooTing ond superb possing. Mike Dickerson, who come To The Tedm ofTer The seoson hod sTorTed, gdve The Tedm o big tw boosT in poinT ToTols. ScoTT Young wds proised for his consis- TonTly good gomes, while Jeff Johnson mode fonTosTic sTedls os he rocked up 22 poinTs in one gdme olonel In J.V. ocTion ouTsTonding pldyers, gredT codching ond fonTosTic Teomwork helped To mdke This one of Their besT sed- sons ever! Six fooT gudrd Greg Rosehihol sold The codching of Mr. Terry Keorney wds excellenT ond ThdT Tedm spiriT wds respon- sible for Their success. When we gdve our besT efforT, even if we losT, we felT like winners. And They hod reoson To feel like winners! The Firebirds hod on omozing 'l7-2 record, wiTh The only losses going To WesTwood ond Meso. Cooch Keorney cloims, lT's noT hord To codch guys who live, eoT ond sleep bdskeTboll. I Think o couple of guys even senT Their boskeTbdlls volenTines. OTher ouTsTonding pldyers in- cluded Mike LooTens, who over- oged on ouTsTonding Twelve poinTs per gdme ond five fooT eighT guord lsmdel Leyvd who felT, 'iThe besT Thing dbouT This secison wds ThdT I leorned how To ploy much beTTer, so ThoT when nexT yedr rolls oround, l'll be reddy. -- IT seems everyong involved wiTh J.V. or frosh boskeTboll is exciTed olreody obouT nexT yedr. The J.V. Teom is revved up The reddy To go wiTh o ciTy ond leogue chompionship under Their belTs, ond os for os nexT yeor, well Those Firebirds ore reddy To go dll The woy for more sfunnlng vicTories ond super re- cords! 1. Showing deTerminoTion, Billy Flint ouT sprinfs his opponenTs. 2. Driving for The hoop is Mdrly Georgidnni. 3. Firebirds lshmoel Loyvo, Roger Campbell, ond WolT Burke sTreTch for o rebound. A. Mike LooTens execuTes o perfecf shoT. 5. Cooch Meyers instructs his ployers during d Time-ouT. - ' f-. 45 Frosh ond Jv baskerbQiif417 Glass preside: run show Judy Piofts 'I 'I8fCIosses Seniors: Still the ones! Jun iors: No. two tries harder! 1 H Jeff Slee-Th Renate Keyes ,jlhu ln high school, we wenf Through d loT of chdnges, Some of us grew Tdller, some of us leorned To drive ond some of us grddudfedl BuT no mdffer whoT we did, or whof hdppened, iT wds dll dbouT us. WhdT did we wedr? STyles chdnged so offen Thdf iT wds hdrd To keep up! Designer iedns, down jdckefs, Nike shoes, dnd perms gdve us d new look for 4980. Almosf everyone ddded To Their wordrobe ond Uvogued ouT! WhdT did we do? Movies -H Y fl. A. I' Ofld lUl lCl l. domindfed The week end, ond They were gredf. Our music wenT from rock To disco To New Wove dnd Dock dgdin. Televi- sion offered us more Thdn ever, ds did school! Clubs on compus were more populdr Thon ever, ond There was dlwdys d pldce for us. l ln The pdges Thdf follow, There ore mdny oicfures of us, Some posed, ofhers very cdndid, We smile in mosf of The phofos be- cduse There wds d loT To be hdppy dbouf. lT wds us ogoinsf The world! fl. Juniors sociolize befween cldsses. X 2. Seniors regress under sfress. 3. Freshmen ore useful, Too. Al. Sporfs edifors ore somefime juniors. 5. Sophomores jusf cdn'T wolf, Til sec- Cldssesf 4 '19 420fCIdsses 59 . TT? 47 .1 Louro Trlok works on her College Comp. essoy. For Three seniors, Econ's ProjecT Work involves selling pizzd O Q Seruors look ahve AfTer The closs of 4979 grddu- dTed from This revered insTiTu- Tion, mony people wondered jusT whoT The closs of 4980 would pe like. Rowdy? Obnox- ious? Loud? AcTudIly, The Cldss of '80 wds none of The dpove. Sure, They hod Their pronks ond There wds d loT of spiriT, puT for The mosT porT, The Cldss of '80 wos The compleTe opposiTe of iTs rddicol predecessor. And yeT, This senior closs wds one of The mosT in- volved cldsses ever seen on The cdmpus. The mdjoriTy of The vdrsiTy fooTpdll Tedm were sen- iors, The mojoriTy of The vdrsiTy cheer line ond pom line were seniors, The mdjoriTy of The dro- md sTudenTs were seniors, ond, yes, even ds you redd This, The senior ediTors ond sTdff members ore sldving dwoy on some col- lege yeorpook. The senior closs wos o silenT mdjoriTy, Then. They hdd o soy in jusT dpouT everyThing ond peo- ple lisTened To The words. A song ThdT wds in The musicdl, Bye, Bye Birdie , which wos presenT- ed The freshmdn yedr of The closs of '80, wenT someThing like This, VVe've goT o loT of living To do! And now, dfTer looking Dock To 4976, The seniors con smile proudly ond soy, l'VVe livedl And whoT o greoT four yeors iT wdsl ds They woiT for closs To begin Class of '80 acts age Closs commiTTees ore noT of- Ten busy. They meeT ond Tolk, Then fode ouT before second semesTer. BuT The cioss of '8O's commiTTee, sponsored by Mr. Jim Wore, wos o liTTIe differenT. True, They didn'T hove To con- Tend wiTh cdrs smoshing Through lockers, or firecrockers oT grodudfion like The '79 commiT- Tee did, buT They did hove Their shore of problems. For insfonce, The Homecoming fIodT disosfer. AfTer The Trogic burning of The junior fIooT, guess whoT cioss wos blomed ond sTill helped re- consTrucT The chorred fIooT? Righf, The cioss of 4980. This oTTiTude of responsibiliTy broke dll The rowdy rules of sen- iorsom, ond The cioss commiT- Tee led The woy. Sold presidenT ScoTT HuTchison, l'VVe hod o loT of good meefings ond l reolly dpprecioTed oll The coopero- Tion l goT from The seniors! Cooperofion ond responsibil- iTy. The Senior Closs CommiTTee of T980 hod This ond much more. The Senior Closs CommiTTee Seniors f 424 Bob Allison Jon Aiireli Liso Anderson Mike Anderson Solly Archibeque Ruben Azizpe Brod Boiiey Donno Bornonie Ann Borker Dionno Borlow Lynn Boskin Rdndi Bdies Dennis Boiiie Eric Bdurnonn John Benjornin Dorron Benson Mike Benion i Jerry Beres John Best Eric Biumer Ervin Bollinger Tony Bonocci Meiindo Bonderud Bridgette Borfo Eric Boudeiie 122 f Seniors gi' W fn 'Z if f WE P4 f 1 i is my is 1 M 4' B' gk 3? . ff i 1 A M' 4 Qi rw ,w is ' fl ,,,,, J if '-JW ' 'ff X Z A W XV? wifi' 1 1'-N fn 'L x Y fs , ,1s A il 'H 5- 14' 1:5 Angie Bowen Jeff Boyle Coroi Morie Brondf Lubko Briesiensky sl CT' Nm f ssc of X C Elle? 3'5 -lf' ' ' K 5 2 V- ,X ' A . C N--. W ew. CV s Wu' 'N 5 ,, -3 -ff-' C W rf x g if 1 I , f 42 -Q25 ,fav X - 'R sscss Q ig J sg K if LS Sf A J l George Londis ond Sue King ride senior Homecoming floor. . I' Julie Brlskmon Mork Brown Dovld Bruner Chris Bulleigh Croig Bunning Jonice Burski John Coin Diono Colleboul Shoron Colveloge Joe Corlo Corrnen Corlowe Jill Corlson Russ Corllon Todd Corrieri Colleen Corringlon Jerry Chomberlln Cory Chrisiopher Croig Church Shelley Church Russell Clork rg . K A if. 'K saliva' Rick cou e C p ,.h More ,LfiQp-f S' Engl' du-rv' f n o , i ge . Bill Covell Seniors! 423 bf Ie--'...1 Y ai he x , y . , g Wg ' -Harlan sg, l - ..,,k,r A UH up UE' .5 A ii -,gg lin l -i. 6, A3 x 'il i is A T ,fgflof haiwg-2rssTaTj,gs?pr es f r Take-off., H Q4 1, K 1 K5 K EM., .V . S ir, .. an :rx its ws, f M' Y a . 'I ,x , iv ' f A Hair.. ii' ' f . .s If fr - . . 1? -u.. All CHS' daring young men Look up in The sky! lT's a bird! lT's a cloud! No, iT's Russ Gelfan and Greg Henderson, Chaparral's very own daring young men and Their flying machines. Whaf are These machines Thai purge our skies? Well, Russ owns and flies a hang glider while Greg flies small planes. ...The Henderson family has been flying since he CGregJ was abouT nine years old. We spoke To These Two Udare- devils on a beaufiful Arizona day. The sky was blue and The air was clear-perfecf for exploring The wild blue yonder. Greg Told us ThaT The Henderson family has been flying since he was abouT nine years old. Since Then he has had an lnTeresT To fly a plane himself. To do This, Greg musi com- plefe AO hours of flying Time, ground school courses, and a diffi- culT Tesf. Greg poinfed ouT To This less-Than-knowledgeable wrifer Thaf he musf also masfer spins and sTalls as well as emergency proce- dures and mechanics. All This in- sTrucTion reauires Time and sTudy, buT Greg has The deTerminaTion, Russ is a newcomer compared To The years Greg has spenT in The air, buT he has been hanging around since The summer of '7O. Russ' eyes 4241 f Seniors liT up when he spoke of his fascina- Tion wiTh The air. Mr. Gelfan Took plenTy of lessons and a ground TesT To receive his hang-2. liHang-2 . Russ explained To This land-lubber, falls somewhere beTween hang-4 Ca beginnerj and hang-5 fan in- sTrucTorj. Wlfh a greaT amounT of daring and a limiTed amounT of ex- perience, Russ aTTempTed a hang- 4 sife, and alfhough he has suc- cessfully compleTed These siies, one evening he wound up in The hospifal To have cacfus Thorns re- moved. Upon disclosing This, his eyes lowered in slighT embarrass- rnenf. BuT Russ exciTedly added, Flying is a greaT feeling! lT's like being The body of a plane, having wings, no wlndshild, no noise: and a feeling of jusT floaTing. IT's like being The body of a plane, having no wings, no windsheild, no noise. . .just floating. l3oTh seniors are sure ThaT The hobby of jusT floaTing is in Their fuiures, buf no career plans are in sighT aT This Time. And from whaf we can defer- mine, These Two will pass whaTever They decide To do wiTh flying col- ors. -David Kline and Adriene Harlan Greg Sieve Crosbie Rob Curley Cory Dosenbrock Lyle Dovis Snoron Doy Worren Doy Dione De Coste- Lourie De Ereiios lviorly De Rilo Merrill Deeier Rusty Del Grosso Doug Denneny Eleonor Dicke Kerri Dickinson Jeff Dicus Siepnonie Dillon Tirn Dorsey Dovid Douglos Tommy Drochler Eric Dudley Joslyn Dunwoody Debbie Eosley Melody Edwords Riso Egberl Leslie Emery Julie Erger Dovid Erickson Shirley Eriksson Ed Evons Dove Folk Seniors f 'l 25 Grace Fata Melanie Feldman Pete Fenger Mindy Fishman Pat Flanagan Robert Furst Timothy Gardner Marc Gartner Russell Gelfan Robert Gentile Jeff Georgianni Susan Gersnenhorn Joanne Gilmore Pat Gilmore Charlotte Gingericn Merle Glaser Diana Godwin Steve Goertzen Dave Goldman David Good 426 f Seniors 3135 Q -0- ' A , W . FQX '.- . i lf . is ms- l A W 't',i-si sir' Er , ' it fs? ,ali .. Q' A . Q Y f.-i' ' 'v 'ff' Q. ' is 'TTD' N' wie. N ,kN. G' ' . ,,., 'Q X Nl is G li rs Ji ,. is ,- Yrrf. 46.4. if AQ :Oi 'K '23 vs- 'fry ml? W fl., Qi if Q K A ss As ll it if N 1 'mf .J : X ' E. N X IE, z 9' 4- ' ,Qi fr, 1 .1-mm, 3, ' E. X f N5 M 'ska G' 1 tt Qt' if QI-si -:7 's my is .Af 71' 1 X Jerry Good Pete Goodall Steve Gordon Jim Granger William Gregg Nancy Gregson Joe Grief Margie Griffin Steven Gunter Randy Gustafson Susan Hagerty Kathy Holcomb Sue Hanson Kim Harbula Adrlene Harlan Jeff Harper Scott Hazelrigg Kimberley Hedger Tony Helmstetter Greg Henderson Brent Hendricks Bradley Henrich Roberta Hensel Karen Henzel Diane Heppe Robin Herman Ann Hirsch Sheri Hirsch Margaret Hobart Gary Hocken Senrorsfl27 Joy Hoeschler Korl Holloncl Toy Holly Holly Holmes Julie Holycross Jomee Howord Phil I-luobord Kolhy Hughes Lori Hungerford Sooll Hutchison lvlouro lndes Julie lngolls Debbie lslwon Lorry Jockson Jill Jonko Colherlne Jorrol Koren Johnes Bruce Johnson Koren Johnson Slephonie Johnson Jon Jones Edword Koizer Kristie Kilgore lvlory Kimmel Suson King lvllohoel Kirkeeng Julie Klebon Cynlhio Klepoch Erin Knighl Delsee Kromer ASHES, EIVIBERS editors Sex descriminaiion was an un- founded charge concerning The ediTorships of Chaparral's liTerary works. A boy, Jeff C-eorgianni was seIecTed as ediTor-in-chief of The Golden Embers Yearbook and a girl, Cindy Orr was picked To head Ashes, Chaparral's newspaper by Ms. Jo Augspurger, adviser To The publicaiions. Boih ediiors Took Ms. Augspurger up on her advice To aTTend journal- ism camp. Besides camp, Jeff Told me of his Three years prior exper- ience on The sTaff and how he goT sTuck wiTh The presiigious posiiion because no one else was qualified. Speaking very business-like and leaning over wiTh her head held up by her lefT hand, Cindy explained To me ThaT she was only on The newspaper sTaff for one year be- fore Taking The reins. Orr and C-eorgianni advised me of The changes They made To The publicaTions when They goT inTo The saddle. Cindy enlarged The paper To six pages, added polls, up- graded The wriiing, and added plan journalism -wx Trlak secTional headings. l-le incorporai- ed differeni division pages, siylized layouTs, and TransiTionalized copy To form a magazine-sTyle year- book, ThaT yearbook Took up plenTy of Georgiannrs Time and iT was no breeze for me eiTher. Jeff ex- plained afTer he jokingly answered one of my auesTions abouf his school acTiviTy, l'Yearbook did noT allow me To do as many oTher oc- TiviTies on campus as l would have liked. Bui l Thoughi ThaT his involve- menf wiTh drama and peer coun- seling was auiie a Tall order. As a peer counselor, he learned To open up To people and made oTh- ers feel a liTTle more imporianf. Both editors Took Ms. Aug- spurger up on her advice To aT- Tend journalism camp. Afier inTerviewing someone for The paper, Orr said, My firsf Three years, l was involved in everyThlng excepi The kiichen sink, buT my senior year, I was only in Queslf' Oulside of school, Cindy Took pi- ano lessons and rollerskaTed. Those aciivifies made Their high school years fun. l posed The follow- ing auesTion To The ediTors. WhaT was your favorile school year aT Chaparral? Above The whisiles and giggles of fellow sTaffers, Jeff called iT a Toss-up befween his freshman and senior years. When he was a senior, his heavy involve- menT in drama, counseling, and journalism made ThaT year espe- cially enjoyable. Cindy singled ouT her freshman year as her favoriTe because, aT ThaT Time, her sisier was a senior and her sisTer's friends were hers. Chaparral was where They had all ThaT fun. WiTh kids making a heck of a loT of noise in The English Resource Cenfer, Georgianni com- menied, Chaparral's freedom was nice, if iT was noi abused or misused. l-le wenT on To say ThaT iT had improved drasTically from when he firsT walked Through The school's doors. Orr explained To me her views on Chaparral's progress. She commenied ThaT iT had gone down socially, buT improved aca- futures demically. Academically in The fuiure, Cin- dy plans To go To ASU for Two years and Then Transfer To an exceplion- al journalism school. She sTressed To me ThaT Those plans were definife. Jeff will go To ASU for his firsi year of college and major in eiTher mass communicaTion or business, buT The resT of his colIegiaTe fuiure is blurred. C-3eorgianni's career plans are noi blurred. This ambiiious young man plans a dual career in filmwork and copywriiing. Orr evenfually wanis To join a magazine sTaff and do some freelance work. l was im- pressed aboui The way They had planned Their fuiures and iT was greaT To see some people who know where They are going. Maybe They are going To The Top! Even Though Jeff Georgianni was my ediior and I did noT even know Cindy Orr, l believe They are Two Firebirds ouT of many ThaT will make a posiTive mark on sociely in The years To come. -Tom Donohue Seniors f 4 29 Palricia Kroupo Rebecca Kuyasa Doug Lakin Lydia Lambert George Landis Nancy Landon Julie Langan Renee Lasker David Lauer Marianne Lawless Robin Lazor Randy Lee Sheryl Leiboviiz Bridger Leiizia Damon Libby Scoll Longanecker Eileen Lubay Kris Luorna Brian Lynch Susan Lyon Melanie MacDonald Michele Mahan Lori Manion Mark Manion Kalhy Manning Nadine Mareli Brian Marr Dorolhy Malhijssen Ginger Maihijssen Caihy McCafferTy 430 f Seniors v S K 15 +1- 'TTB K r 61 v H. S s 5 ka, Q. ' GN 'Ui X L J 1 F re, L, ,,, L 1 'jg ' , if y f X F l L J , L llfxi. X W3-S f x, KX' --RAL 5 ' 'gy . I 71513253 l , LL Lf A -Li A Y X V' y J L fb' KN 'Q-5 A L f'N L L, ,L+ gd, X LL ,Ly L a., , 4, ai f 7 33: ,L if L xxx L if X w' f .SFT ' ffl. ,i ff? 5 X X w f ,,.L L Z - Inf , , My ,fi 1 L r' L4 LLLL L L - A H . Z Wk K ., XL ,V LA I 'ff N 'L L 'Q LL f L KL ,Qs L. ici 3' N5 '17-W, 45' f XVXL W own my 'S I' -'NP' 'A g is Lb Senior Glenn Shanahan shows he still has spirit. I , .ww s-S M ,hw F, -vs ' s , , ' a wi. Q I 5 S if-t ripe 7 ,,.av! WW' ,EX .g Es A if W a A ,F 'r ,, Win Brad McCarty Cameron McCrady Mike McCullough Mike McCutchan Scott McDaniel Kevin McDougall Cheryl McFetters Eileen MCG-affin Laurie Meadows Val Meris ' Lauri Metzger Doug Meyer Michelle Miclgley Peter Milan Suzan Miller Shannen Mills Lisa Mitchell Seniors f 'l 3 4 Productive seniors thrive on activity As I strolled ocross compus To do This interview, I meditoted on The mony possible questions I could put to These two chosen senior students. Russell Corlton ond Doug Denneny, both in their fourth yeor ot CHS., shore mony similorities. They ore osser- Tive young men with very posi- tive ottitudes obout The future. Russell hoils from Clevelond Ohio ond is currently Art Editor for yeorbook, o member of The- otre Guild ond enjoys being o Peer Counselor. He hopes To pursue o coreer in odvertising or The Theotre, or eventuolly join The politicol world in some co- pdcity. lvleonwhile, filling in ony spore hours he hos, his creotive mind ond tdlented honds ore busy experimenting with ond lorning new Techniques for his fovorite hobbies. These include moking menus ond drowing posters for restouronts, creoting logos for componies ond designing The yeorbook. He olso enjoys work- ing on sets for school ploys. Russell likes The outdoor life ond would like to fine more Time for such octivities os bock- pocking ond hiking. This young mon reolizes his obilities os on ortist ond sees himself os o set designer on Broddwoy ond hos chosen To further his studies. And perhops in The not Too distont future, The gools lvlr. Corlton hos set for him- self will become o rewording re- olity. As I proceeded with my inter- view, I Turned my questions To- H ' -4 ,, 'Iii 7 j I 'fir wife-3 -. f K- T Demski Even doers dreom, ond Doug Denneny ond Russ Carlton ore no exception. word Doug Denneny ond found thot he doesn'T let much gross grow under his feet either. Doug come To us from Son Diego, Colifornio, ond his red hoir ond blue eyes ore o deod give owoy of his Scorpio birth. No doubt This guy is coreer orient- ed, ond he seeks outhority hop- ing he will be well known ond fomous some doy. They are -assertive young men with very positive atti- tudes about the future. Doug is ci l'sl:iuigt.erbi.rg QQ compus ond disploys his skills with his comero equipment os photo editor on The yeorbook stoff ond olso on The newspd- per. He wos honored by his peers by being elected secre- Tory-Treosurer of his senior closs. He holds o letter for cross coun- Try ond is or member of key club. Doug's ombition is To be dc- cepted by o Service Acodemy ond Troin os o fighter pilot ond following his fifteen yeors or so yeors of Thrills in The oir, he would possibly consider entering The field of politics. Included in Doug's list of oc- complishmenT's ore free-lonce orticles for Two mogozines which included copy ond pic- tures Doug did himself, ond five pictures occepted by The Scottsdole Dolly Progress for which he got poid. His hobby is o lucrotive one ond he uses his profits to reploce or improve his cdmero equipment. All work ond no ploy could re- sult in Doug being o dull boy, so he finds pleosure in flying his ro- dio-controlled plones, toking pictures just for fun, woter ond snow skiing. To both of you we wish the best thot life hos To offer you ond we know you'll do your old olmo moter proud. -Sherri Pilgren '?. ' 'C 7 ,N Y 'r - W 4 L 'inf' 1' ii 5 ff QRX 6' sqm ll' ' 1 like L ..:. fi q W 'iff ' I' flu S' i ,-k:ik K fu A it T' li A3 . '-sv J -f if ANS Y NYS N X i 'N ,P R I 1 4 ,gr ' ,f li Cindy Mizar Michelle Mangan Darren Moore Kofhy Moore Scoh' Moran Joanne Mouni Dan Mulhern Jeffrey Mumey Shannon Munson Robin Murphrey Candy Mybeck Mike Nelsen David Nevii Joni Nevin Tracy Newell Lynda Nicholas Jim Nolfon Rick Nowicki Hai Nurkka Becky Ocheifree Cliff Ochser Kalhy Offulf Blake Oliver Cindy Orr Pamela Orr Tim Page Vicki Page Connie Palermo Dean Palmer Mary Ann Parenf Seniors! 133 Jim Parrish Heidi Parsons Joe PGSSOV Debbie Part Mary Pearson Greg Peters Karen Peiers Nancy Petra Sandi Pifer John Pleei Denise Poniecorvo Thomas Porier Miich Prager Steve Piak i .fr -rggfgi, ki is ,Lk, , .Ag x E S Q xp a me ' .we 5. ks X W is rail. Q .M N, 9.- P pf? gl . .. .i.r , .I ,. K , ' 1- rvzijyz .. ' ' Wim q 'tn J , , w i A.. X f. . -v-as M4 JN l , ID 'U' A 5 1 s l A 'Q' A is 'rt xx A K s, if f X 1 .il 3 ,.. .mir Q-X . 'QW' 'R 0'-'li vf, L S if el l Vx 7 S -a--V - Mark Pulley Colleiie Purvis Tim Pulnam Ken Quariermaln Richard Quen Pele Rogan Gary Reok Tom Reddick Squire Reid Eileen Reiss Jim Rendek Annie Richardson Sieve Riedisser Sherri Ritchie Terry Ritchie Rebecca Roberls Mike Rose Lisa Rosenthal Carol Rosinski Jim Russell Rosemary Ruiler Glenn Sabye Debbie Solos Suzy Sonowski Charlie Schoui Brad Schieier Deonn Schnepf David Schuman Pele Segal Shannon Selby Seniors f 4 35 Robby Sella Glenn Shanahan Jeaneile Shaw Linda Shifris Cynihia Shroyer Shari Singer Calhy Smilh SCOTT Srniih Marc Sobelman Joanie Song Chris Spears Laurie Spira Brian Siarr Robin Sieckler Debbie Stevens Jerry Stock Leslie Slone Laura Sirauss Stephen Slreich Sandy Slubbs Mark Siuebe Peler Sulisia John Sullivan Jean Sumner Roy Swanson Selh Swerdlow Sandi Tannali Robert Taylor Janice Techmer Polly Teucheri 436 f Seniors 5 g 'A' I y U if if vm ZZ , J ,Q re A L r,.v -ii 452' 3 X , 04 3, ix, ,f Ni ,ffl vt if J J J Y 4 ' A 3155 fin ie: Q 5,22 J 5 9' 'ig iw' J' J .ii 'I X w p ieii L' J '- J ' J . 'x T LF Dm, M04 .4 1 , 13, W JS ' W Wt. PL. f ,, S I D ,gr J. ,gf . z,- Y,.'W i,, AIX 4 r 5 5 Ll' ,J-. . , , lx,-,is ,,, K T- . 'S 'tx' , ' v . fi V+' ' , is , , L 5 A -rr, . V., 'u K. 4 1 M slr' T :', 2. f' l i, A 'T 4 r T 4 - 1' g 1 if .1 f T, PhoTo by laura Trlak Climbing Trees To refrieve a wayward arrow isn'T new for PaTTy Teucherf. Patty shoots for Olympics ln doing an inferview on PaTTy Teucherf, l wanfed To describe her accomplishmenfs and goals as well as capfure The essence of her personailfy. Beginning wiTh accomplish- menfs, PaTTy has made her claim To fame by excelling in archery, Taking firsT in sTaTe, Then smashing her way To fourTh in STaTe badmiffon doubles, and finally To mainfain an academic sfandard high enough To be- come a member of Nafional Honor Sociefy. These honors do noT come easily, buf ThaT's where PaTTy's deferminafion comes in. PaTTy Told me To achieve archery ac- curacy, she pracfices one To Two hours a day and Takes les- sons on SaTurdays. Her coach feels she has The pofenfial To Those who know her well say she's energetic, zany, and ci bit off The wall. compefe in The Olympics, To which PaTTy replies, l'd love To go, buf all The pressures and re- sponsibilifies make me nervous. I guess iT's jusf a decision l'll have To make when The opporfunify presenfs ifselff' ln The near fufure Paffy is plan- ning To affend ASU, hopefully on an archery scholarship. Once accepfed, PaTTy plans To sfudy commercial arf or adverflsing phofography, V Cerfainly These goals are very commendable, and PaTTy has much To look forward To, buf whaT abouf personalify? PaTTy has a rafher auief persanalify To onlookers, buf Those who know her well say she's energefic, zany, and a biT off The wall . She has been seen doing many errafic sfunfs such as head- sTands in The hall, sommersalis across The room, and hanging in Trees. Ofher acTiviTies include Young Life and Campaigners, bofh church groups ThaT involve Bible sTudy, weekly meeTings, week- end oufings, and summer camps. PaTTy is also involved in yearbook phofography which Takes a greaf deal of Time. Even wiTh such a busy sched- ule, PaTTy finds Time To culTivaTe her unique personalify and fulfill her life's goals, as well as find Time To do This inferview. -Adriene Harlan Senlorsf 437 David Thompson Madeleine hompson Karin Tilus Roberi Tobarro Jacki Trau Laura Trlak Kim Tyler Roberl Vallencourl Cindy Van Marler Paul Vanderlei Anne Vick Anne Vidulich Janei Walker Manly Waller Angie Walters Jeff Walton Lisa Wallon Tam Walron Mike Wareing Sieve Wailler Janei Webb Laura Weeks Laura Weiner Lisa Weinsiein Julie Welling Becki Weller Randy Werkmeisler Jim Werner Ellen Wesley Keilh Wesson 438 f Seniors 3 It veg S -,-7, . ff , 1 X. gf ,, , , , . A I Y 11-4 Y 'r 1 ' A vw Kevin Wheeler A , ,, s , , , N L iw 'l i' Y Mike Wimmer gif-:Q 1 if Ex lk- Ng 'N 3 ff W ing! K, Q .,e A, Sieve Wolodkin -flip ce bl QA 7 'Q ' ,-,X i 3 Peter Wood J E Y I n Y 'Lf' , . . Melinda Woodflll '1 'A f 3 ' 552 ' , Y .lf , Q: A , :YNY ff! Q' N T -'- v ' , I 5 . If: Y .. si Q WJ 4 5 .dr wp . ,rfwxl Q . ' ro qt we 'W YP r E 3 x f1'Ur a, 'Hu'X W1-ef L-at W, , I L . 'fa . Julie Woodward Janel Vllorlh Chris Worlley Angela Wozniak Sharon Yess Kolleen Yoder Becky Young Lisa Young Michelle Young Roberl Zack Seniors f 4 39 1401 Seniors 4. Working on d NHS projeci wos o fdmilior iosk for John Sullivdn ond Rob- eri Cdll. 2. Tdking d breok between cldsses ore Ldurd Trlok, Joslyn Dun- woody dnd Adriene Hdrldn. 3. Won- dering of ii will ever snow, Lindo Shifris blinks in The bldzing sun. A. Phoiogro- phers need To know how To Type Too, but Doug Denneny seems lo hove o problem. 5. Dione Troponnoio di- iempis To ployfully punch Rondy Gus- iofson ou? during Homecoming week. K I. my-Q ..s, W' .ww---q Q..-----si ,Q-.fb i Inv ' 1' '.i4f wi. f ,sw S., , A N 2 .Q 'Ss 1 fi' 1 -Elgtx. 16 fy xx gy K X? Q ig PF? And the seniors say so long Seniorsf4A1 En T ing 55,-ldlji .xx sTuden edy. Juniors start to feel the heat The junior yeor of high school is d yedr for mdking new discover- ies ond meeTing new chol- lenges. These new experiences rdnged from scholosTic To em- ploymenT To sociol in noTure. ScholosTicdlly, juniors fdced The required Americon HisTory, The P.S.A.T. CPreliminory Scholos- Tic ApTiTude TesTj ond They be- gon To seriously consider dll os- pecTs of college. . . ond coreer. They moy hdve jusT goTTen Their firsT job ond begon To geT proc- Tice in juggling school, fdmily, homework, o job ond o socidl life. Juniors were dole To enjoy The Prom olong wiTh The seniors, ond ldTer in The yedr, mony hdd To cope wiTh sdying goodbye To Their old friends, The grodudTing seniors. And dT The very end of The yedr, juniors mode on dmoz- ing TrdnsformdTion. They wenT from number 2, oll The woy To The Top. They become seniors! The Cldss of '84 hdd mixed fell- ings doouT This chdnge. As one junior sTdTed, i'l'm looking for- wdrd To my senior yedr, buT I don'T wonT This yeor To end, be- couse mosT of my friends will be in college ond l'lI sTill be here. AnoTher sold, l cdn'T wdiT for nexT yedr, I Think l've goT seniori- Tis olreodyl Rodg s onqjgAmy Hessio wiTh o jou Juniors next in line We did d loT, puT my besT dccomplishmenT wos puTTinQ up wiTh presidenT Jeff SleeTh! And wiTh ThciT duoTe from vice presi- denT Sdndrd MenTis, The junior cldss commiTTee goT Togefher for The Closs of '84. WiTh The help of sponsor Bob DeuTch, secreTdry Kdren Jdson, ond Tredsurer Kevin Wong, The com- miTTee overcome mony opsfo- cles. IT dll DGQGD during The summer of 4979. A few concerned soon- To-be juniors goT TogeTher ond pldnned The prom. The Adoms l-lofel wds The locdTion, ond The plons were seT. BuT This bubble bursT The following OcTober when The Addms concelled The reservofions. So, The ScoTTsdole I-lilTon wos chosen, ond The junior cldss corried on. On To Homecoming ond d burned flodT. The hedTed inci- denf cdused much onger, buT The flooT rose from The oshes like d Phoenix To win The FiesTd Bowl's BesT Educdfiondl lnsTiTu- Tion FlooT , ond The Porddd del Sol's BesT Schoofsddle EnTry . The juniors were olso The mosT successful fund rdisers of oll The cldsses. VVhdT ci pusy yeor! All This only proves ThdT These dedicdfed juniors ore worfhy of The TiTle llseniors . Junior Closs Commiffee Joe Abbruscafo Jim Ahearn Philip Alexander Todd Alkire Denise Allen Larry Alfree Drew Armswood Dave Arnfz Paul Afhey Mike Affias Cheryl Aungsf Pefer Avery Diane Bair John Baird Rod Baker Teri Baker Carol Barafz Cynthia Barbee Lisa Barry Candy Becker Amy Bedford Lisa Behling Joe Belmonfe Mike Benjamin Mike Berkner Scoll Berry Karol Befz Bob Beucus George Bickford Brigifa Bilsens Tina Blackledge Ray Blair Lisa Block Rebecca Borozan Cheryl Bowman Mary Boyle David Bradshaw Lisa Brandes Mirko Briesfensky John Brooks Candy Brown John Buell Carol Burbeck Bill Burding Gregory Burger Sheri Burke Tracy Burnworfh Michelle Burf Scoff Burfon Lisa Busch Jeffery Buffs David Cable Clay Calhoun Scoff Callison Sherry Cameron Chris Campbell Sid Campbell Tom Cannon Dan Carlin Sieve Carlos Damian Carlowe Mark Charles Gary Cherner Debbie Clauss A11-around kids love Brion checks ouT sporTs poge. iso 'rokes job os peer counselor seriously. If vi X 1 When given The orduous Tosk of inferviewing Brion GenTile ond Liso Busch, I wos reolly exciTed! As Two ouTsTonding juniors, Brion ond Liso ore olwoys busy wiTh one kind of ocTiviTy or onofher. Brion is The ASHES sporfs ediTor, ond his shorp wiT ond keen sense of humor olwoys keep him one sfep oheod of The gome. The doy l inTerviewed him, The crowded journolism room wos buzzing wiTh exciTemenT oT The onTicipoTion of puffing ouT The nexT poper. lT's hord work, sold Brion, his green eyes sporkling. 'lBuT when iT oll comes TogeTher, The sense of occomplishmenf for oufweighs The work. life As for Liso, cr sense of occomplishmenT is o welcome old friend. Being o peer counselor ond helping fellow sTudenTs is Truly grofifying for her. NoT only does she like To work one To one, buT she olso finds iT equolly sofisfying being o porT of o lorge group like The junior closs. Brion hos ployed lefT field on The Firebird boseboll Teom for The posT Three yeors, he's porficipofing in o bodminfon Tournomenf This spring, he ploys boskefboll, goes fishing, ond still moinToins o grode poinT overoge worThy of o Three-yeor sfonding on The principoI's lisT. BuT noT To fedrl Vivdcious Llso skis, ddnces ond is co- copfoin of The pom line. BoTh Brion ond Liso hove greoT plons for The fuTure. Brion plons To offend A.S.U. or NAU. ond mojor in journolism. Hopefully, This will leod To o coreer os o sporfs wriTer or ediTor for o mojor pubIicoTion. Lisd plons To offend WilomeTTe Universify in Oregon, wiTh posT-college dredms of being o piloT. Whofever These Two fun- loving kind of kids decide To pursue, They ore sure To moke iT. -Julie Briskmon Adrienne Cleory Brod Cohen Noncy Colleifi Sondro Combs Lourie Cordier Trocy Collrell Scott Coughlin Christine Coupe A i g by as px Pof Coveney N . g ,sg M? Lf it , ' Chris Crockeff .il ' 'Q f - , ' ' 1, M' iffy John Cullen 1 f Gory Cully f , 1 ' - A 2 Chuck Cufoio , ' C, ffl .K .Q x , K 2' f -,Half , Sue Dovies A Q '- ,.., IN 6 A We Bob Davis A E 3 Troy Davis ,T T ,rl,f I 1' w , 7 .J .. ... Juniors! 445 Eileen Day Jim De Dario Elisabeth de Freitas Loraine De Maria Rosemarie De Rito Robin Dean Bernard Delaney Mike Dennis Meredith Dimitro Tony Dobson Laurie Donning Tom Donohue Dawson Dopp David Dornan Isabel Driscoll 'lA6fJuniors I I .mnm lil M 2 ,gf C Displaying typical Chaparral smiles are Donna Seip, Boe Garry and Sherry Petta. I I , , -iw if ' if - i or f J, . 4 . ' P ' ' . 4 if 9 . ,g is 'D .Jr .wus U A 5 wh ,I X l ,tl 4 dk? .C T 4' ss .,,-, I J ui ...pf Colette Dunwoody Tricia Durkin Mark Dydyk Kevin Eastlake Pam Eaton John Ecker Keri Edmonds Darrell Ekbom Sandy Eliscu Jim Emblin Amy English Jeff Erger Della Erickson Ken Eriksen Julie Ernst Nick Esposito Bruce Farmer Debbie Farnham Ken Felthouse Jamie Ferguson Theresa Fey Kathy Fisher Robert Flansburg Dana Fleming Kelly Flynn Patty Francis Jeannine Frederiksen Christine French John Freudig Tammie Friedenstab Jennifer Fugate William Fulton Stacy Gardea Sheri Gardiner Boe Garry Sabrina Geiger Darryl Gelfan Brian Gentile Gale Getz Jeshelle Gibbons Shelby Gillanders Ann Gilles Mike Glasgow Julie Goodin Pam Gordin Sharon Gribbin Elisabeth Grinder Brian Grotts Steven Grumkoski Andy Guzzon Andy Hair Kim Hamblln Andrea Hansen Kristi Hanson Robin Harden Debbie Hardy Jim Hardy Pam Hardy Jolene Harper Dennis Hawkins Ann Heath Karen Hellman Todd Hendricks Doug Henkel Juniorsf147 Susan Henning Marc Henscheid Janice Herman Amy Hessian Sally Hill Scott Hirte Steve Hoel Linda Hohl Kathy Holusha Laurie Horacek Robert Horchler Marc Hudson Linda Hunter Regina Hurd Mark Husband April Hyatt Susan Hyman Lisa James Sherilyn Janson Karen Jason Kathy Jensen Kimberley Joffe Holly Johnson Karen Johnson Kristin Johnson Kris Johnson Valerie Johnson Scott Jones Stacey Jones Jeff Jordan Lisa Joyce Joe Judd Jim Jutson Chris Kaspar Kevin Kelly Renee Kempski Danielle Keye Sandra Kimber Olin Kimberly Diane Kirwan Ed Klein Marc Klein Sandy Klinger Jeff Knox Cyndy Kopanke Cherri Kowalski Cindy Krahl Holly Kratzet Robert Kulesz Lisa Kurtzweg Nicole Lajoie Linda Langner Mark Lapedes Lisa Lawrence Alisa Lawson Brion Lee Kelly Leibold Caroline Lespron Marco Leyva Dan Lightfoot Heidi Lightfoot Nancy Limmer Dawn Lindholm Ericka Linge W? I sf ,f f I fl X l ,. 'V 9 K, ., K v, r wg, -, 5. 1 4 x A .v 'W X sf , I NA It A R ,,,. A X if lfifkfg? W J .J rl Q! if milpa fix. 1, ss ., , 5 : I .Ir 1, Q A' A is F X Vs . 1. Vanessa Lipp Jo-Ann Liuzzi Rae-Ann Liuzzi Denise Lockenvitz Barclay Logan Dianna Lovett Melanie Lupinski Brian Lynch 1.3 I 4 1 ffj. s' V, 'M xx . -.. 1' I, I . I . Ives Machiz Debby Mahler Brenda Makowsky John Mammano Sheri Mangum Barry Marcus David Martin Cindy Martinez Lee Masquelier Bob Mathews Deborah Mathias M, Richard Mathias X ' Linda Mathijssen - r Marc Matyas 4i - Bob Maule I 1 0 Ill '7 J I f I . .nl f ' t 351 5 ,1 H' ' S: - I4 V ' ' Q . - f sr W..- I X Melanie Maxwell Jim Maynard : Mary McAuley K X tx . 'ii Marie McCabe S . .9 X ' Mike McCabe -' . Debra McCall 'Q' I Caleen McCoy I . x Scott McCracken X ' . y Farleigh McHenry Sandra cares In writing an interview on San- dra Mentis, one problem I knew I wouldn't face was that of gath- ering enough information. San- dra is involved in many organi- zations such as student govern- ment, junior class committee, National Honor Society, Key Club, Young Life, and Mat Maids. Getting involved is one thing Sandra is good at, but is there a possibility that she gets in over her head? I often won- dered why Sandra was a part of so many different groups. How could she do all this and still keep up with her friends and grades, and more importantly, why? I just like to get in- volved. Sandra continued. I don't like to sit around and wait for other people to do things. Although involved in many school-related activities, San- dra's key interest does not come directly from CHS, but through an organization outside campus. This main interest of hers lies within her involvement in church. As Sandra explains, School is important to me, but my youth group and church ac- tivities take priority in my life. I asked her if this dominant area in her life would have any effect on her future. With no hesitation, Sandra explained how Christian counciling was her main goal for a profession. Caring for people has always been a part of her life and Sandra's choice for the future is not only good for her, but for other people as well. So, through this special inter- view, Sandra showed me how a person can be popular, caring, and even intelligent without be- ing a senior! Juniors f IAQ Dorothy McLaughlin Beth Meadows Sandra Mentis William Merriman Eric Messinger James Mettler Kurt Meyer Jeff Meyers Leslie Micuda Molly Middleton Vibeke Miethe Lori Milan Karen Miller Marcy Miller Brooks Milus Jay Minkner Annette Mitchell John Mitchell Chuck Montana Nina Montana Jim Moore Rodger Moore Lucinda Morris Sandy Morris Robert Moses Wendy Moss Margaret Mulhern Karla Munz Eric Murphy Joel Nava Larry Neely Jeff Neugebouer Kim Newbury Aaron Newman Debbie Ng Carolyn Nicholson Brian Nicodernus Arn Nikula Jeff Nohr Cara O'Connor Vanessa Obrien Marc Ollinger Dianne Orphanos Kelly Paisley Lyndell Palermo Chris Parker Lance Parker Troy Parker Robert Parsons Lori Passov Jane Patterson C. D. Pendleton Anne Peterson Carol Peterson Jason Peterson Todd Peterson Sherry Petta Jenni Pettett Kenny Phipps John Pitts Julie Polacek Don Powell Terri Puckett Jennifer Pusch Gary Quenneville Mary Rana Scott Rasmussen Bonnye Ravenscroft Mark Reddy Amy Reed Bren Reed Rich Reiss Deen Revels Tarah Rider Brad Rinestone Stephen Ritchie Danny Robinson John Rogers Sherri Roggendort Todd Rohs Natalie Roler Fred Rose Liz Roth Susie Rugg John Rumbaugh Bob Rusing Dan Russell Sharon Rutoski Leslie Rutter Paul Samora Bob Sanowski Richard Sarantos Anthony Scerbo Charlie Schmidt Jill Schmidt Tom Schorsch Melany Schroeder Cindi Scott Donna Seip Susan Shacklock Anthony Shanks Lisa Shiao Cathy Shields Sherry's one of I 'a11'l:asticks l asked Sherry to Petta to meet me in The guidance office after she finished a test in one of her classes. ln spite of the noise and confusion surrounding us, when Sherry turned to me and smiled, I felt she was giving me her full attention: and perhaps that is The essence of This multi- talented girl: whether iT is music, badminton, rollerskating or school, she has The ability to give iT full attention. A quiet pocket of poise amidst The confusion of The of- fice, Sherry told me of her first encounter with The piano: I was at my aunt's house and she was playing a song on her pi- ano. When she finished, l climbed up and played The same song. That's when iT all started, That was Twelve years ago, and Sherry has been play- ing ever since. ilAfter about eight years l was Thinking about quitting, but l thought of all The people who had regretted auit- ting: that's why I stuck with it-I never wanted to feel that way. Now Sherry is happy with her music. ln addition to taking lessons herself, she also gives Them. She told me she has had some students for Two years now. She practices everyday on both The piano and organ in addition to studying music The- ory. Robert Simonson Danielle Sink 3, Jeff Sleeth f- David Slisko ff S Je loan Terri Smaltz 1 , V . , .. i J 'f -Q' 5. Debbie Smith ' T S Jackie Smith Penny Smith Robert Smith Elizabeth Soisson Stuart Sokolsky Linda Sommerhalder Dana Sparkenbach Mark Spencer Mark Steimer Over The summer, Sherry played piano in an orchestra for a production of The Music Man . This year, she was ac- compianist for the Theatre De- parTment's production of The FanTasticks . Sherry leaned for- ward and her brown eyes spar- kled as she told me about play- ing Rhapsody in Blue with The concert band this spring. Play- ing with an orchestra is so neat! That's what l really like to do, she exclaimed. Sherry generally prefers classical music, especial- ly Mozart, but Rhapsody in Blue is like . . . the ultimate thing to play. Playing things like Rhapsody in Blue regularly in a symphony orchestra is one of Sherry's major goals. ln addition to being a piano whiz, Sherry also roller skates. She and her partner plan to start competing soon. Like piano playing, rollerskating was kind of a chance encounter, too. Sher- ry has known how to rollerskate, but had never thought of com- peting. Then she met Rick Page. By chance, the two of them skated together and it turned out they worked very well with each other. Now they practice three or four times a week, per- fecting their routines. Sherry told me: 'ilt's really great when you've worked with the same person for a while and you know just what they're thinking: it's like your minds are one. Amazingly enough, in be- tween giving lessons and prac- ticing the piano, organ and rol- lerskates, Sherry finds time to make good grades and be a member of the badminton team. As we finished her interview, I thanked Sherry for her time, which it seems, must be quite precious. She laughed and said, Oh, that's ok, l having nothing better to do! I find that hard to believe! - Margaret Hobart Playing with an orchestra is so neat! That's what l really like to do Photo by Adrienne Harlan 3 i fir, .' 251 ' For Sherry, music is a major part of her in S 5 x,J 152 f Juniors Scott Steiner Dori Stevens John Stock Christy Stockton Todd Stout Corol Strouss Doro Suppes Jomes Suttles Tom Swonson Erin Toggort John Tolos Rene Tonner Kevin Toylor Russell Toylor Signe Thompson Mork Tiemeyer Mike Timme Don Titus Rclndy Titzck Koren Tooker Peter Toomey Denise Trombley Jim Truemon Tuesdi Volodez Ronnie Von Buskirk Eric Von Der Ven Alexandre Von Dobben Denise Von Horn Doreen Von Morter Monique Vondendop Michelle Villoco Steve Vodiko Joy Voorhees Fronk Vultoggio Sheilo Wochter Mike Wdddle Pom Wolden Robert Worshow Pete Weber Lee Wellington Heidi Werkmeister Colleen Werner Chris West Bob Wholen Kip Wheeler Edword White Pete Wijotyk Brion Wilson Deon Wilson Joni Wilson Teri Beth Wilson Peggy Wimrner Vicki Winson Kevin Wong Morion Wood Brod Woolsey Junio .J153 5 1 . . ond These ore for you, Mornie Fielding Tells Dovid Kline I T whhxf 5 Iiudzlf -X O CYZST Pgjll 'flvly Teocher sold The onswere were A smoll discussion oT o sophomore cldss meeTlng rlghT in fronf of my hose, cloims Eric Dohl. l511f Sophomores Sophomores show spirit S-O-P-H-O-lvl-O-R-E, sopho- more, sophomore, RAH! Finolly The freedom comes, no longer l'jusT o freshmon. The gredf spiriT of high school life begins oT 45. And The sophomore closs of 'IQ82 hdd The freedom olong wiTh The spiriT. The freedom come wiTh The opTion To choose cldsses ThoT suiTed one's own persondlify like orT, shop, Typing, ond driver's educofion, unlike The freshmon yedr when one hdd To Toke in- Troducfion To - ond odsic English, moTh ond biology. Freedom wenT olong wiTh spir- iT especiolly wiTh The oThIeTic Teoms. lVlosT of The Junior VorsiTy squdds were comprised of rom- buncTious TenTh groders who broughT fellow cldssmoTes To cheer on The ployers by woTch- ing ond hollering. Cheering helped The closs of '82 win some of The spiriT com- peTiTions oT fooTooIl gomes ond pep rollies. Closs porTicipoTion wiTh fund-roising ond oTher pro- jecTs mode The closs successful. The cldss of '82 hos Two more yeors To go ond The success of Choporrol will grow ond im- prove os do These highly spiriTed Sophomores. Nothing fishy about this group WhdT does o cldss govern- menT do when iT needs To poy for The Junior-Senior Prom? When The closs one is Tolking obouT is The closs of 4982, rdising money is The onswer. The sophomores, dTTer Trying poke soles os freshmen, decid- ed To skip The smoll fund-roisers ond go righT To The big bucks. A seofood sole wos one ospecT ThdT wds Touched ond cleon- ups dT new housing develop- menTs helped moke The cosh odd up. VdlenTine groms, hdT soles, ond donces dlso proughT in some money. The closs commiTTee mon- dged To reoch Their gool of geT- Ting kids involved , sponser Debi GusTdfson sToTed. Kisd helped wiTh moking flowers, cuTTing wood, ond Then puTTing These Things TogeTher for The Home- coming flodT. This Type of oTTi- Tude dTTripuTes To The Sopho- mores sTrong closs spiriT. J-ggi 4. 41- CQ H39 Top row Ms Debi GusTofson, Lori Serene RenoTe Keyes, Mornie Fielding, Kim MorTin, Erin Foley, Mr. Tom SolciTo FirsT row Robin Fldmmer, Melonie Horper-SmiTh, Brod Boyd, BeTh Choblek. ,ig x fri? , 'lv Sophomoresf155 Jon Adcox Bob Ahearn Brent Allen Daniel Allen Gary Alpert John Ammons Eric Anderson Louis Andreoli Sallyann Angerami Arthur Apostol Susan Arkley Jeff Augustine John Augustine Sheila Aungst Kelly Boggs Alan Baker Antonia Baldwin Adam Barbee Audrey Baron Liz Barry Shelley Bartlett Janet Bayster Mark Beach Karen Beattie Brian Bell Victoria Bellino John Belzner Loree Benson Deborah Bentley Brent Bergman Melanie Bermudez Robert Bickley Brian Bidnick Trent Billingsley Jill Birmingham Catherine Black Laura Blackledge Jeff Blanchard John Blanco Todd Block Benjie Bobrow Karen Bollermann Cindy Bollman Cheryl Bonacci Leslie Boothby Brooke Borozan Laura Bove Keith Bowman Brad Boyd Jim Boyle Shelley Brandenbur Q Carla Brody Patty Brooks Clay Brown Laurie Brown Lisa Brown Shawna Brown David Brownlie Jeff Bryan Mark Bryant Jett Bubeck Pam Buckingham Jackie Burski Gunnar Buzzard l56fSophomores X zfl f Twirler seeks title Anne Hocken is her name and baton Twirling is her game. On her way To becoming Ari- zona's grand champion baTon Twlrler, Anne Hocken was vicTo- rious in The I5 To 20-year old age group. She Then defeaTed all The oTher age group winners including The defending sTaTe champion who had won The grand championship for five sTraighT years. Anne's greaTesT Thrill in baTon Twirling was when she placed fifTh in The naTional champion- ships for her age group. I asked her if she could ever win The na- Tionals. She replied, I have a chance and I am going To Try very hard. Daily, Hocken prac- tices Two hours and Takes les- sons from Marilyn Ray Price. -Her insTrucTor is a Three-Time sTaTe , I esgeiip lox X-we .JJ grand champion herself. Hocken also Told me That she can conTinue competing unTil she ls 20, buT plans only To com- peTe until she is 48. I asked her about The possibilify ofa college scholarship because of her Tal- ents. She said, I have noT looked into it yeT. Anne does not have The Time To parTicipaTe in as many activi- Ties as she would like because of all That Twirling. She like skating. swimming, and dancing. Hocken wants To go To college in Call- fornia, somewhere around Los Angeles. She plans To major in maThemaTics, and do some acting and dancing on The side. You can figure on seeing Anne Twirling a slide-rule while dancing on The California beaches. Scott Cain Elizabeth Call Frank Callahan Randy Callow Roger Campbell Lisa Canary li A- Dawn Cancelosi Barry Cannon Thomas Carbone Karen Carpenter John Carre! Jamie Carrie Rodney Cervantes Beth Chabler Paige Chapman Paula Chernak Todd Childers Marci Christie Brackett Clark Nancy Clark Jim Cleary Catherine Collins Hillary Conklin Joyce Conti : lf' . taxa Craig Coon Elizabeth Corley Amy Corssen James Coulter Cheryl Coupe Stephani Cox Mark Crittenden Bradley Cronkhite Sophomorefl57 Laura Curley Eric Dahl Kristi Daugherty Cindi Davis Ann DeRito Laura DeRito Adam Dean Shallen Delaney Greg Delp Scott Denton Darcy Detwiler Joanne Devers Marge Di Guiseppe Jennifer Dick Charles Dicke Heather Dobbins Mark Douglas Marty Droke Cindi Duff Leslie Durboraw Shauna Edwards Scott Eisenberg Diann Erbschloe Donna Erickson Jeanette Essaff David Fattaleh Lisa Fenton Margery Ferg Karen Ferrara Martha Fielding Soney Finley Steve Fisher Cheralee Fisk Jane Fitch l58fSophomores X17 S 4- s..4 A .1 v . s 0- 63 r cf: 2 Q8 J' 0 f wif 1:53 -r Scott Hensley Elaine Henzel Debbi Herman Molly Hessian Peter Heyman Dave Hibbert Amy Hilligoss Robin Flammer Sherry Flanagan Avivah Fluhr Erin Foley Thomas Ford Karl Forster Mark Foster Tamara Foster Laura Fraioli Susan Fraker Michael Frame Tom French Tracy Friedeman Julie Gallagher Dawn Gapp Tom Gascoigne Keith Gentry Marty Georgianni Glenn Gerston Scott Glenn Val Glover Mark Godwin Greg Good Holly Good Kristin Gordon Marcia Gordon Sharon Gould Ron Graham Michelle Grandpre Steve Granger Stephanie Green Kim Gregg Chris Greulich Bill Grief Kellie Grose Richard Gulden Wendy Guthrie Betsy Guyer Donna Haag Albert Hahn Kenny Halcomb Todd Halladay Janet Halligan Scott Hankins David Hardwick Jerry Harper Melanie Harper-Smith Barbara Harrington Dave Harris Greg Hatch Vern Haugen Thomas Hays Eric Hazelrigg James Heacock Cindy Hebert Bill Hegarty Sophomoresf 159 Amy seeks Arizona Teen title Scheduling OD inTerview wiTh Amy Young wos very difficulT for mel This girl never sTdnds sTill! I find iT hord To comprehend whoT on honor Amy hos goTTen os o finolisT in The Miss Teen-Age Ari- zono pogeonT: she moy repre- senT our SToTe This AugusT! Oh well, no one gives glories To girls who wriTe sTories. When I finolly found o conve- nienf Time To Tdlk wiTh This busy young lddy, she Told me o few fdcTs obouT The pogeonT. She firsT leorned obouf iT oT school ond broughT The ideo home wlTh her. 'ilvly mom ond dod reolly encourdged me The mosT, ond l owe everyThing To Them. All girls musT be sponsored To enTer. This evenT dll hoppens in July, here in Phoenix, Arizono. The pdgeonT is judged on ocd- demic dchievemenT, involve- menT in orgdnizoTions ond clubs, skills, poise, chorm, beoufy, hob- bies ond personoliTy. There's no TolenT compeTiTion, only oco- demic Things. Ddvid Hilton Debbie Hinz Howord Hirsch Seriso Hirschfeld Lynn Hirie Ann Hocken -, Todd Hoeschler ' And Amy is well qudlified in dll dreos, doing quiTe well in school, helping ouT wiTh EosTer Seols, porTicipoTing in Ski Club, An- nouncers Club, TheoTre Guild, Bond, Volleyboll - ond she's presldenT of AFS. She works of SenTry lnsuronce os o clerk ond miroculously finds Time To Troin her schnouzers, CreTel ond Hei- di 'BuT winning The Miss Teen Ari- zono PogeonT isn'T Amy's only gool. She olso wishes To be- come o foreign exchonge sTu- denT To AusTrolid or even Brozil. Our conversofion wos shorT becouse Amy wos olreody moking prepdroTions for The pogeonT compeTiTion. This very busy person ond o promising younglleoder of The fuTure hos o greoT heod sTorT - ond she's off ond running! - Sherri Pilgren . 419- T' X f Pnoioby-Meunqo wpdfirr VT ff! f C,-X There's no Tolenf compe Tifion, only ocodemic Things. 6 'Q ru. 3 2 A '17 7 -T'V'x 1 Mork Hodges , , y k,, fx-5, ' lf l JY O ??o A., iff? s :Qui ,V ,1-,M f r Douglos Hoffmonn Keith Holben Chris Holmes Colin Holfz Joson Horchler Ken Hosfermon Jim Howell Cheryl Huber Sieve Hugeri Al H I k uoc Sheilo Hurd Julie Hymon Jerry lbe Alicia lngrom Dionne lnlroborfilo Suzonne lzenberg 160 f Sophomores ' 'T' .r l fr-l 'Ab , I l L9 'f 2 ,J fl! W l is FE A-4 'L ,1 nl IV vi ll- sr xii rr '-.I Sieve Jackson Jane Janka Timi Jennings Dan Jensen Heidi Jimenez Laura Johnes Eric Johnson Brad Jones Carolyn Jones David Kains Claire Kaizer Kaihy Karras Jay Kaspar Denise Kasielic Tori Keller Ed Kelly Janine Keluche Andrea Kever Renate Keyes Kris King Mark Kirkeeng Pam Kiie Ken? Klein Bob Klein Siacy Klein David Kline Donald Knapik Jackie Knowlton Lisa Kolasa Bruce Kopp Deanna Kosanovich Leslie Krahl Natalie Krawchuk John Kuyasa Joey La Maniia Linda Lalliss Mike Lambert Sieve Lancioi Jill Landis Allison Landy Lisa Lapedes Jane Lash Mali Lasker Bernard Laurence Larry Lawrence Scott Lawrence Desiree Le Fre Vicki Lee Bryan Leininger Vince Lesier Debra Levin Carol Levy Gary Lewin Rob Lieiman Robin Lighiner Jennifer Lipp Donnie Long Cheryl Longanecke Mike Loolens Suzanne Luoma Richard Lynch Colleen Madden Mail Mandino Mike Manning Soph l omoresf 4 64 Bob March Amy Markgraf Kelley Marshall Kim Martin Rick Martin Roy Mason Kyle Mattingly Steve Maxwell Heidi Mayerhofer Mark Maynard John McAuIey Steve McCabe Susan McCain David McCall Kerrie McCaw Scott McCIeary Teri McDaniel Sally McDonald Maureen McDougall Scott McElrnoyI Pat McNeil Brian McQuade Jeff McQueen Beth McRae Peggy Meadows Bryan Medley Jeff Medina Julie Meier Karen Messick John Metzger Michele Meyer Mark Meyers Steve Michael Bob Milan i62fSaphomores L i l ' l I ,IAIJ4 4 , , , f N - l 4 ,., E , an K J, i If W .X i . 'V pa f 1 If 4 . ,' . - -V ,sg 7'73 ifl.'7 Y ff- Ti? maxi A .1 - 1 -wuqfg 'F xt 2 J 'I Q I l 31 v I P' Q1 J , , ' 'ff5'i?' L P L A UID. I 'j Fi 'L n ,I ff X r , . f l 42 l Q 5 v,, 'iff ' '3 ' , 3' - if i , 'LL 1 f im! :JL 'ff ,fr ,, n S J' 4 'E 'f -u- vr ,,f s w ,f x V were in .1 yf , y ir 1 ff -Q l 'Si trvxxfxg? it ft li, -U W I of 4 3 1' is VA V, .117-. H ?.v' 'gp' 1' ff ,-'41 x 4 Wag, ' .ii A Joy Miller Marian Minkner Janine Mitchell Lori Mitchell Chris Montana Laura Mooney Eric Morga Jim Morris Pam Morton Carey Moxley Sally Mueller Todd Mullins Alex Munro Lisa Murphy Mike Murphy Kristi Musulin Lynn Nagel Jennifer Napier Kristen Nesselrod Mike Newton Janet Ng Kathy Nicholas Laura Nohr Peter Noll Stephanie Obrien Nancy Offutt Michele Onofrio Karen Orphanos Robin Osten Robert Owens Rick Page Lori Palermo Mark Parrish Kurt Patberg Robert Paulson Charla Paynter Jim Perlman Rosalie Petersen Jeanne Peterson Cory Phalen Darren Phipps Sherri Pilgren Chris Pontecorvo David Poppe Dave Porter Jennifer Potter David Pressley James Previte Janette Puka Pam Pursell Carla Purvis Pat Putnam Jane Quartermain Scott Quen Liz Quirk John Ragan Julie Raskin Holly Ravenscroft Kim Reabe Tim Redelsperger Andrew Reese Laura Reiss Linda Reiss Juaquin Reyes Sophomoresfl63 John STar lighT, sTar brighT, John Zu- kowski is probably looking aT you TonighT. ThaT's righT, John has his own Telescope ThaT sTands six and a half feeT Tall. The lens, an awesome Ten inches in diameTer, is as big as my lefT fooT. By using his uncle's Telescope Three years ago, John goT inTeresTed in looking aT The sfars, moon, and anyThing else up in The sky. The only experience l have had wiTh asTronomy is aT a plan- eTerium wiTh my sixTh grade class. John has visiTed planeTer- iums in five sTaTes, including New York's, Denyer's, and The Univer- siTy of Arizona's. AT all of The planeTeriums The shows have been jusT abouT The same, John commenfed. Being a member of The Phoe- nix Asfronomical Sociefy aT Phoenix College is very helpful in Mike Reynolds Dale Richardson Elyse Risinger Sue Riffereiser Dennis Robbins Ann RolsTon Stephanie Rose Greg Rosenfhal Cafhy Rugg Kafhy Ryan Diann Sabye Lisa Safar Michelle Safar Nancy Salas Vincent Salvione Robin Schibler Jocelyn Schnall Damon Schneider ScoTT Schneider Tom Schrader Sieve Schreiber Troy Schummacher La Nora Scott Vini ScripTer - S Kafe Searle Karen Segal Pefer Seip Terri Sells Lori Serene Ronda Shaw Sean Shelby Xi' sees stars learning more abouT This sci- ence. John Took an indepen- denT sTudies course wiTh lvlr, BaxTer l-lurn here aT Chaparral and when he is sTar gazing in his back yard aT nighT, he uses his NorTon STaT ATlas. Among John's oTher hobbies of asTro-phoTography, volley ball, soccer, waTer skiing, and playing on The Chaparral Golf Team, he is a Ukranian folk dancer. He and his happy feeT have been dancing since They were eighT. Now he and his group, of which he is The youn- gesT of guys and gals up To 50 years old, pracTice once a week and perform as enTerTain- menT aT dances. Once John is ouT of college, you and I will be able To find him dancing and gazing around NASA as a space Technolgisi. N Zukoski eyes Telesc ope E! fig ., 1, .1 ,, ,,,' ...I . X vi ,ln f ff' , I Marc Shufro T611 f Sophomores TA .5 'SQ ,lg- KAY? .T , f l .r, Jmm X . '3 3 -4 John Zukoski K E. ff i- lk 1? ,- ,J Y-7 N ,Fx L QLL. X X Q. S,lli .i ' .N :rw ,N-Ar. . V ' 3 4 V x J' ,Kit Y S' ' V Pie ll ' i l I ,A 4, -ll' Q I fn. .- '1 'ir if . MA' 1-is lil' J Y . HK 1,7 2Z.,s,, . li! ' i 4-. tif? :rr -1 21 Ei , if N ll Steve Singer Melissa Sloen Alex Smith Darcia Smith Eric Smith Jenny Smith Randy Smith Doug Sobelman Pam Solzberg Greg Song Danny Spears Jane Spies Mike Stack Don Steward David Stock Sandra Strang Paul Streich Lary Summers Ron Swart Neil Taggart Jim Tannatf Margo Tanner Jennifer Taylor Patrice Taylor Jennifer Thompson Lorraine Tillman Ron Tolman Carolyn Torkelson Anastasia Tountas Tim Trautman Lisa Trlak Kathy Turner Ron VanClay Dan Venhuzen Kathy Viculich Grant Viehrnann Mike Viola Ed Vodika John Vogel Ann Von Germeten Jennifer Wagner Marie Wagner Todd Wakely David Walters Ryan Wampler Ron Ward Patricia Warnock Kevin Watson Marice Weisberg John Wenger Eve West Monica Wheeler Martin Wilbanks Barbara Wissmann lan Wist John Wood Margaret Wood Lewis Wootan Andrew Worth Cherie York Theresa York Amy Young Renae Zawackl Yvette Zazveta Lisa Zenna Sophomoresf 465 , Pl , Q'- 4? It 1 : . ,. , W5 1- g six ff - I 1 T Q Ph' i ' x 5f,. Kim Keilen and Theresa Walker assist in office second semester T Even freshmen start to show fatigue toward the end Freshman English is basic, fundamental, and sometimes even fun . V is-37? ofthe day. dv , we Fresh n are in fine form ., V 1 J X9 , at if If ff M Gigi ASQ? fx, 'N U XAQP Q QC Q QU QX Q24 JN pq QM ilflsafflsgii 30 xi? A X S f eg-ssfis Hi school! No more elemen- ta school! lt's the big time n w! School spirit and indepen- ence! However, many freshmen were welcomed to Chaparral with shouts of, FRESHlVlEN! and rumors ofsthe dreaded Fresh- men lnitiation Day . After many attempts to locate their class- rooms, freshmen became somewhat familiar with their teachers, schedules, and class- mates. Most ninth graders went home complaining about teachers, classes, and the tre- mendous size of Chaparral High School. The next day, they returned to an even more difficult situa- tion Today they must find out Q Xb hen they had signed up for 51 th ' I I I Q- K-g5DQg ny they were placed in sewing 'N iv? l66fFreshmen X weight-lifting. Today they had only seven minutes to find each of their classrooms. Today they must begin to work and plan for their future. Freshmen were faced with the ever-popular Freshmen Eng- lish-complete with fill-in-the-dot- tests, and blue and brown work- books. Then there was biology, algebra, history, and of course Intro-P.E., along with calisthen- ics, obstacle courses, and lots of running. As time went by, freshmen were able to get to know peo- ple, as well as take advantage of the opportunities Chaparral had to offer. By getting involved in clubs and extra-curricular ac- tivities, freshmen were able to become an important aspect of Chaparral High School! Cornmittee exudes energy One of The mosT producfive freshman commiTTees ever, The Class of '83 gof off To a greaT sTarTi Led by presidenT Judy PloTTs, vice presidenT Amy Nel- son, and secreTary Jenny CrockeTT, The commiTTee seT many goals for Themselves and worked endlessly To achieve Them. Some of Their accomplish- menTs were enTering a floaT in The Homecoming Parade, spon- soring candy sales, and running carwashes. Said sponsor Bob BarefooT, 'iThis is one of The mosT energeT- ic freshman commiTTees ThaT I have ever worked wiTh. EnergeTic freshmen filled lvlr. BarefooT's room aT each meeT- ing, and greaT plans were dis- cussed and carried ouT. Said secreTary Jenny CrockeTT, We may have been only freshmen, buT I Think we did a loT of greaT Things. And remember ThaT The greaT people of Today are even greaTer Tomorrow! Nw--M 08 4' 'var Top row Jennifer CrockeTT, Judy PloTTs, Any Nelson, ChrisTy WendT FirsT row: Karen EIsTon, Chris Mongan - ,,-,. 4 f .. 2- ,5 Freshmenfl67 'I68 f Freshmen Tim Abbruscato Aladin Abdin James Acriage Kathy Adler Gregg Alpert Jim Altree Mark Ambrose Judi Anderson Kathy Anderson Kelli Anderson Cathy Andreoli James Angerami Jett Applebaum Peggy Arbuthnot Cheryl Armitage Ned Armstrong Martha Augustine Michelle Axe Mark Backhaus Evan Barry Corey Beaugrana Steve Beck Chris Becker Bob Bentley Mike Berg Kent Berk Susan Bernstein Heidi Biallas Roger Bickford leva Bilsens Susan Blondek Lisa Bobrow Mark Boccaccio Doug Bollermann Greg Bonderud Lisa Borowsky David Bouiineau Tim Bowlby Tom Bowman Kathy Boyle Mark Bradshaw Rob Brainard Monika Brishka Kim Brock Mike Brooks Scott Brooks Wally Brown Andy Bucher Randy Budd Dennis Burbank Anita Burchett Walt Burk Marc Burton Jamie Busch Susan Butts Carrie Cain Liz Callison Stuart Calvelage Steve Campo Bob Cannon Eric Catalana Laura Christensen Peter Clemons Petra Clemons Jack Cohen Russell Cohen Brad Colby Debbie Cole Michele Cordier Crisfy Cornell Greg Crane Jim Crane Lucinda Crawford Mike Crisp Jennifer Crockefi Doyle Cronk Sandra Crosby Leigh Crow Melissa Crow Scoff Crozier Jeff Crymes John Cunningham Mike Daniels Marjorie Davies Blake Davis Todd Davis Whifney Davis Garner Dawe David Day John Dean Melanie Deans Geoff Freifas Freshman f 469 Courtney Denton Wade Derby Kristen Detwiler Alyssa Deutsch Laurie Dexter Jennifer Di Frisco Mike Dickinson Steve Dillon Noelle Dixon Traci Dobberstein David Dobbins Mark Dobson Jim Domke Suzanne Don Darrin Dottling Leighton Drake Dan Ducusin Daniel Dydyk Scott Eaton Wayne Egbert Lon Eichberg Carolyn Eicher Todd Ellsworth Laura Ellzey Karen Elston Jeff Emery Susie English Julie Erdman Kevin Eriksen Jeff Esposito Evelyn Evans Brian Fabiano Susan Falk Jim Faust Kelly Felker Karla Fenton Chrissy Feola Angel Fernandez Mike Ferrill Barry Fifer William Finley Candy Fisher Steve Fisher Chris Fleenor Ellen Frame Tim Frawley Laura Freed Julie French Tracy Friedenstab Tami Friedman Tiftany Frimodig Rob Fugate Jottin Gardner Wendy Gardner Kevin Garrett Tom Garrett Shawn Garry Linda Goss Heidi Gentry Laura Gentry Beth Gerber Crag Gessell Kristen Gibson Alison Gillanders l7OfFreshmen J' . , ' lil tt A Mfr! Hitting the books in study hdll ore Mork Dobson ond Greg Crone. , is A , , I :bhi 5,5 A---b k Q X s V 1 K x W -1 5 .Ney I f x f i V F Q. si. N, ff i 2' i 4: 2, 1 f, 'xXf Ng is E' ' x x -tif '11 gbs '-if air, Pl W1 NN . x..x,L X ix N X t n Q r' r 1 .I s lx Qx Y , ,1 SJ X s v ,ft i ii. 1 ll f ., al 'Kirin Iliff, 45- A En 'ii . G Q1 ft. 'f i if 4 an K .i --.M Mory Gingerich Mike Glover Mike Goldsmith Liz Gordon Holly Grohdrn Regeno Grondestoff Scott Gronger Amy Gront Robert Grozion Cldire Griese Leo Gunter Nephi Gustofson Corol Hohn Worren Hohn Chris Homblin Mike Honson Jeffrey Hdrdy Tim Horlon Bill Harper Mork Horris Phillip Horvey John Hoyden Heother Heocock Morld Heilbrunn Chris Henley Tim Hennlngsen Crdig Hibbert Joy Hitchcock Freshmen fl 7 'I A star is born LIVE!! from New York, iT's Lori Scheer! This Tolenfed freshmon is The new sTor on The horizon. Lori hos done severol smoll school producfions ond four mojor musicols. Her TolenT is oil inborn, ond she hod no ocTing Troining prior To Toking Dromo This yeor. Her Tolenf for porfroying chor- ocfers ronges from The flomboy- once of Adoloide in Guys ond Dolls To o ouief conservo- Tive 'TLuiso in The FonTosTicks . l'm hoping To reoch The heighTs of Borboro Sfreisond or Judy Gorlond, ond I look forword To more experiences ond leorning in show business. commenfed Lori. On sfoge Lori is o viTol ond en- ergeTic performer who copfures The heorTs of oudiences. Even This reporTer wos Token in by her sinceriTy ond chorm. When mo- keup ond cosfume come off, Lori will heod for her comforT- oble look of jeons ond o Treo- sured Jefferson STorship T- shirT. Lori's fovorlTe posfimes ore wofching old musicols ond go- ing To The movies. Becouse of her worm ond sincere personol- iTy, Lori olwoys hos people oround her. As The Two of us soT drinking hoT cocoo, one of Lori's fovoriTe woys To relox, l found There wosn'T o dull momenT in The conversoTion. ln focf, some- Times I found iT diffuculf To geT my quesfions in! Lori hos oll The ingredienfs for success: A very speciol person- oliTy, o woy wiTh people, ond o loT of ToIenT. Wofch ouT Holly- wood! Here comes Lori Scheer! - Lubko BriesTensky . ,V . . .A very speciol personol- A H A iTy, o woy wiTh people, ond by o loT of TolenT. . . l'm hop- 1 S ing To reoch The heighTs of A Borboro Sfreisond or Judy G-orlond. . ,,.. Derrick Hollond Cormen Holmes Kelly Holmes Cindy Holusho Donny Honfz Michelle Hood Tim Howell Dornell Hudson Amy Huffman Brion Huffman is it Bob Hugeri Fronk Hughes Sue Hulock Rob Hungerford Chris Hunfer Liso Husfon Chrisfino lofridio Mike lngebrigfson '1 72 f Freshmen A' Q. Phofo by PoTTy Teucherf A diminufive Lori Scheer reoches for The Top. . - wg Q A ,f 'AT' - X , A s l 5 T if in W, 43.11, 2 V X .,. ' of' if rsfisfii, sl 1 s X 1 A i C . . , x ,A l . i t if 3 4V .. 1 . - ,f .4-Qiff 'y .K ,E: !xw:r'm'lf i'.l'55 na' Bruce lson Rick Jackson Deborah Jahnke Linda Jarzynka Cindy Jason Kris Jensen Birgitte Johnsen Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson Mardy Johnson Beth Joly Richard Jones Stephanie Joyce Steve Joyner Judith Judd John Kaizer Laura Kearsey Grace Keckeisen Dennis Keegan Kim Keilen Kim Kelley Gigi Kendall Michelle Kennedy Molly Kennedy Tim Kettner Jennifer Keye Mike Kichler Peter Kidd Shawn Koberstein Paula Koepnick Kathy Koglin George Kolasca Craig Kotarski Jim Kranzberg Tom LaMantia Tom Lavance Scott Lacey Brue Lajoie Kathryn Larson Mike Laurie Coy Lawson Linda Leannais Robert Lebhart Scott Lederman Ai Lehman Paul Lerona Gina Lesch Marci Levy Billy Lindblad Dennis Linge Eric Lipka Mark Little Scott Lockenvitz Dana Long Ray Maiorana Eric Malmstrom Kelly Manion Linda Marley Eric Marsing Pam Martin Charles Marvin Kimberly Marzonie Lisa Mattera Karen Maughan Fresh: nenfi73 I I i Leiglrfs roots are in the arts They say ThaT show people come from show biz families. For example, There's The Nelson family: Ozzie, HarrieT, David and Ricky. Singer's children grow up To be singers Themselves, as shown by PaT Boone and his daughTers. BuT do arTisTs' chil- dren become arTisTs? Obviously, They dog a facT ThaT has been TesTified To by Leigh Crowe and her parenTs. Her faTher is a com- mercial arTisT for a local deparT- menT sTore and is also a courT- room arTisT. Her moTher is a parT- ner in The operaTion of a con- Temporary crafTs shop in down- Town ScoTTsdale. Leigh herself is also an accomplished arTisT. I plan To work my way To The Top from The inside. AlThough she prefers To draw people, Leigh has explored all of The differenT sTyles and forms of design done wiTh ink and pencil. Through The classes she Takes aT Chaparral, she is aTTempTing To refine her TalenTs To The poinT of a professional. To my eye, how- ever unTrained iT may be, she doesn'T have very far To go To achieve perfecTion. As The inTerview progressed, I Nisa Moule John McCafferfy Craig McCain David McCall Kim McCallum Paul McCarthy Russ McCarTy Todd McCormick Lori McDaniels Tom McFeTfers Susan McMasTer Karen McMiIIen Michele McNeill Debbie McFarland Ti Th McQ mo y ueen Michelle Mealey 17AfFreshmen asked her how she meanT To use her TalenTs in a career. The usu- ally rowdy, TalkaTive Leigh sud- denly became serious. My dream is To go To The Los An- geles CenTer of ArT and Design and To laTer become a produc- Tion arTisT for TwenTieTh CenTury Fox. To me, ThaT sounded like auiTe a goal To be seT by a girl who is only a freshman in high school. However, she seems confidenT. 'lSure l'll do iT. I have faiTh in myself, she commenfed cheerfully. Phofo by Darren Moore Leigh models dad's medals. BuT her dream does noT sTop There. To make The resT of her dream come True, Leigh has infil- TraTed The drama deparTmenT Through her exTraordinary acT- ing abiliTy, and of course, her Tal- enT in posTer and program de- sign. This, Too, she plans To incor- poraTe inTo her job aT Fox. AfTer becoming esTabIished as The producTion arTisT, she has plans To enTer The acTing world. 'll plan To work my way To The Top from The inside, she says wiTh a diabolical grin. This flippanT re- mark is Typical of The person who is Leigh Crowe. 'lMy dream is To go The The Los Angeles CenTer of ArT and De- sign and To laTer become a pro- ducTion arTisT for TwenTieTh Cen- Tury Fox. A Talenfed arTisT, a TaIenTed acTress, and a warm and sin- cere person: all of These TraiTs are bringing Leigh up in The world. Who knows, in four years we may noT need a drama or an arT deparTmenT. AfTer all, we have Leigh! -Julie ErnsT Heidi Melsheimer Diana Menken David Merrill Lisa Merrill Julie Metzger Donald Meyer Lisa Meyer Paul Meyer Tom Michael Denise Midgley Brett Mielke Julie Miller Robert Miller Robert Mills David Milus Bradley Mitchell Jackie Mitchell Jeanmarie Mix Eddie Molacek Chris Mongan Kristine Moran Colter Moreth Brenda Morris Derek Morrow Mike Mortagne Adam Masbach Eugene Murray Stanley Neal Cynthia Nedza Heather Neely Amy Nelson Eric Nelson Holly Nelson Christine Neuer Kristin Nicholas C.S. Niezgodzki William Nolton Nancy Ochser Karen Olin Mark Oliva Eric Olson Duane Padgett Lisa Paetsch Art Panzarella Lorie Parch Mary Parker Judy Pendleton Chris Peters Petty Dwyatt Kathy Pichnarcik Judy Plotts Paul Poehler Susan Polacek Julie Preston Daniel Prioste Chip Quinn Pattie Quirk Glenn Rea Tina Reedis Jeff Richardson Gary Riedisser Lauren Rifkin Stephanie Riggs Eric Rinestone Freshmenfl 75 Burke stands tall WhaT does MT. EveresT, The Empire STaTe Building, a giraffe and WalT Burke have in com- mon? You give up? Well, They are all very, very Tall. Freshman WalT Burke may noT maTch The 29 Thousand fooT alTi- Tude of lvlT. EveresT buT aT six feeT, four inches and sTill grow- ing, WalT has goT To be one of The biggesT obiecTs around school. And I say we are very lucky ThaT he is around our school, and noT aT one of our rivals, because aT such a Towering heighT, WalT is a big help To The Junior VarsiTy baskeTball Team, l've been Lisa Robinson ScoTT Romano Cary Romero Kim Roper Eric Rossland Dion RoTondo Ed Russell Dan Russo RoberT Rutkoski 1 Chip Saggau Dan Sallich ChrisTine Salvione Jerry Sanowski . - J? Lynn Saranfos 'fl ' g Steve Sara dar 1- 1 T , Ns l J Y Bonnie Safzberg I Kim Saunders Lori Scheer Wendy Scherer Tammy SchlechT KaTy Schlesinger Nancy SchmiTT Suzanne Schoepf KaThy Schreyer Greg Schroeder David Schwenk STaci SeiberT Kari Seiverd . Vicki Sella Brian Shaw Lincoln Shiao Dave Shaw Dan ShelTon Ron Simonson Cindy Sites Heidi Skidmore Kevin Small Bill SmalTz D.R. Smith f KaThy Smith 17ofFreshmen D Wffdnag playing baskeTball ever since Third grade when I lived in Kan- sas CiTy , WalT claimed. lT wasn'T unTil his eighTh grade school year ThaT The Burke family moved To Arizona. WalT came ouT Three monThs afTer his par- enTs so he could aTTend a cou- ple of baskeTball camps in Kan- sas and San AnTonio. WhaT does The immediaTe fu- Ture hold for WalT? Well, besides growing an expecTed six more inches, he'll be playing Three more years of high school bas- keTball, probably college ball on a scholarship and who knows, S .L V . BaskeTball Burke pracTices daily maybe The pros! - Dave Kline IX! 1. I Q 3 r ,js 'S ll' jjflfws-T Cs? UA. . buss, . . '- S . Gif ' i za L A I if E59 5 , A 'i A Z5 , Wt? i egg Q 'gel gt'- XSQZ i ai a A 1 ss Q, -,,--A is ii fv W i P' J, g Us :J s eil. , 1.,,,,,., m W i ,uu QM sz! X fi 44' I 4 in 2- 'T' f T iii .S J' If I J S ji 'P fx:'l'f? Sis-a iz .E 4 ple! YT' . r Fifi! 'i ,H ,. ,N,..i.., N S diff 7' -A -..r .i,-X i - Qi? X-1,11 x' 11 lil! X 2 . , . N' Q' clisglyfysy ,Q-ex 1 M Y fi ft ' www r' mg? - .. ,W is 'WIA i , 'Jr' ,J 141 Pam Smith Vincent Smith Noel Sobelman Steven Sommerhalder Anne Sorensen Karen Spangler Todd Spears Marcie Sperline Sherri Spiro Matt Stallings Kirby Stannard Reagan Stannard Jonathon Stansel Stacy Steiner Dana Stephens Amy Swart Liz Taylor Greg Thomas Jill Thomas Tim Thomas Kira Thomason Ken Thompson Carol Thornton Tish Tomlinson Renay Toronto Richard Tortorelli Chris Trautman Lisa Trombley Skylar Troupe Ralph Van Buskirk Rich VanDyk Michealine Vogel Scott Vosburgh Rick Voth Sheila Waddle Mike Walden Rob Walker Theresa Walker Ben Walton Scott Wareing Willy Warren Dennis Wattier Marc Weathersby Wayne Webb Matthew Weissner Christy Wendt Greg Wendt Steve Wenneborg Marta Werner Mark Wertsching Erik Westgaard Jan Wieneke Roger Wilbanks Shawn Wiles Debbie Wilson Mark Wood Mark Woodfill Shawn Yahner Scott Young Susan Young Reisha Zang Pete Zeeveld Stacey Zodieru Cindy Zorbas Freshmenfl77 I DEX tuelent Bo Abbruscato Joseph 442 444 Abbruscato Timothy 468 Abdin Aladin 468 Acridge James 468 Adcox Jon 456 Adler Katherine Ann 468 Ahearn James 444 Ahearn Robert 30 456 Alexander Philip 444 Alkrre Todd David 444 479 Allen Brent 456 Allen Daniel 456 Allen Denise 444 Allison Robert 422 Alpert Gary 43 456 496 Alpert Gregg 468 Altree James 468 Altree Lawrence 444 Altrell Jan 422 Ambrose Mark 468 Ammons John 456 488 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Eric 496 Judi 468 490 Kathleen 468 Kelli 468 496 Lisa 54 422 Michael 422 482 Andreoli Catherine 468 Andreoli Louis 456 Angerarni James 468 Angerornl Sallyann 456 Apostol Arthur 78 456 Applebaum Jeffrey 468 Arbuthnot Peggy 468 Archibeque Sally 422 Ardizzone Tony 487 Arizpe Ruben 422 Arkley Susan 456 Armitage Cheryl 468 Armstrong Nelson 468 Armswood Drew 444 Arntz David 444 Athey Paul 444 Attias Michael 444 Augustine Jeffrey 456 Augustine John 456 458 482 Augustine Martha 468 483 Aungst Cheryl 65 444 Aungst Sheila 2466 Avery Peter 4 Axe Michelle 168 Announcer-s Club Azrzpe Ruben 422 Backhdus Mark 468 Boggs Kelly 456 Bailey Brad 422 Bally Lise 442 Bair Diane 444 485 , , . . . , , , . , , . , , . . . , I , , . , , , , , , . , I l . , , , , , , . . , , , . , , 496 . . , , . . , , , , , . , , . . , , , A.F.S. Front row: Eric Morga, viser. Back row: Heidi Anne Sorensen, Rea- Mayerhofer, Kirby gan Stannard, Viebke Stannard, Lorraine Till- Miethe, Anita Burchett, man, Amy Young. Ms. Pauline Todaro, ad- ig. ff Front row: Robby Sella, Amy Young. Back row: Lisa Weinstein, Marga- ret Hobart, Julie Brisk- man. Archery' Front row: Jane Rash. Dianne Erbschloe, Dan- ielle Sink. Second row: Paula Koepnick, Miche- line Vogel, Mary-Ann Parent, Patty Teuchert. Liz Taylor, leva Bilsens, Third row: Karen Peters. Judy Judd. Ashes newspaper Front row: Janet cus. Second row: Amy Janet Walker, Pete Se- Worth, Leslie Micuda, Hessian, Ms. Jo Aug- gal, Sieve Goertzen, Tracy Cottrell, Cindy spurger Cadviserj, Kim John Best, Rusty States. Orr, Lee Wellington, Gregg, Lisa Lapedes, Brian Gentile, Rodger Todd Alkire, Barry Mar- Marty Droke. Third row: Moore. Baird. John 444 Baker Alan 456 Baker Rodney 444 Baker Teri 444 Baldwin Antonia 456 Bamonte Donna 422 Baratz Carol 444 Borbee Adam 456 486 488 Barbee Cynthia 84 444 Barker Ann 422 Barlow Dianna 26 422 Baron Audrey 456 496 Barry Elizabeth 456 486 Barry Evan 468 Barry Lisa 444 Bartlett Shelly 456 Baskin ynn4 Bates Rand: 422 Battle Dennis 422 Baughman Debbie Baumann Eric 422 Baystee Janet 456 Beach Mark 456 Beattie Karen 456 496 Beattie Kimberly 9 Beaugrand Cory 468 Beck Steven 468 487 Becker Canclyce 444 Becker Christopher 468 Bedford Amy 444 Beesley Nancy 487 Behling Lisa 444 Bell Brian 456 488 Bellino Victoria 456 493 Belmonte Joseph 444 Belzner John 456 496 Benjamin John 422 488 Benjamrn Mike 444 Benson Loree 456 Bentley Deborah 456 Bentley Robert 468 487 Benton Mike 92 94 445 446 422 483 488 496 Beres Jerome 422 Berg Michael 468 Bergman Brent 456 Bergman Bnan 20 Berk Kent 468 Berkner Michael 444 Bermudez Melanre Berstein Susan 468 Berry Scott 4114 Best John 422 434 Betz Karolyn 444 Beucus Robert 444 Blallas Heidi 468 Brckford George 444 Brckford Roger 468 Buckley Robert 456 495 Bldnrck Brian 456 Billingsley Trent 456 Bilsens Bngrta 77 444 490 494 Bllsens leva'168 479 490 Birmingham Jill 456 Birmingham Susan 57 86 87 485 486 Bishop Lee 99 487 496 , . 'n . , , , , ,496 . . , , . . . I , 22 . . , . . , . . , . , , . , , , 1 , . , , . , . , , . Benson, Darron 422 , I . . . . , . , . , 456 . , . , ,479 , , , . , . , . . C. A a I , Black Catherine 156 Blackledge Laura 156 Blackledge Tina 144 Blair Rayrnond 144 Blanco John 49 156 189 196 Block Lisa 144 Block Todd 156 Blondeck Susan 168 Blurner Eric 26 94 122 188 Bobrow Bentley 156 Bobrow Lisa 168 196 Boccaccio John 168 187 Bollermann Dougias 168 Bollermann Karen 156 190 Bollinger Ervin 122 Bollman Cynthia 156 Bonacci Anthony 77 106 122 190 191 194 196 Bonacci Cheryl 156 184 186 Bonderud Gregory 168 187 Bonderud Melinda 86 87 122 183 197 Boothby Leslie 156 f Borowsky Lisa 168 Borozan Rebecca 144 Betta Bridgette 122 1 Boudette Dan 188 Boudette Eric 122 Boulineau David 168 Bove Laura 156 Bowen Angie 122 Bowlby Timothy 168 Bowman Cheryl 144 Bowman Keith 156 1 Bowman Thomas 168 Q Boyd Boyle Boyle Boyle Boyle Brad 155 156 188 196 Jeffrey 113 122 188 James 156 Katherine 168 Mary 144 Bradshaw David 144 Bradshaw Mark 168 Brainard Robert 168 Brandenburg Shelly 23 156 Brandes Lisa 144 Brandt Carol 122 Briestensky Lubka 122 Briestensky Mirko 144 Brishka Monika 168 Briskman Julie 16 43 84 123 178 189 196 Brock Kimberly 168 Brody Caria156 191 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown John 144 188 Michael 117 168 Patricia 156 Scott 168 Candice 144 Clayton 156 Wallace 168 Laura 156 Lisa 156 Mark 123 Shawna 156 Vicki 190 Brownlle David 156 182 188 Bruner, David 65 123. 188 ' Bryan, Jeffrey 156 Bryant, Stephen 156, 188 Bubeck, Geoffry 156 uoss M eww o oe Q euq 605 pub puog Duuo bw A soft .IE 'IIS 5' 3 . .W - -i ' ' i- N. 'hi ss. S.. Qi' s .' ' Q O ' sw - O Q ' w .Q E N- x y e . E3 , 6:8 N A'N. 5 'Ill !1lJ!'!l il lil eurq 15913 pue pueg burqoxew A4 A Z ' !T 3 Freshman Baseball Front row: Ron Simon- Tim McQueen, Eric son, Tony Ardizone, Lipka, Michael Dickson, Craig l-libbert, Dennis Kent Cagle, Tim Harlin, Keegen, Jim Faust, Dan Ducusin, Bill Harper, Mark Ambrose, Scott Tocla Spears, Don Mey- Lacey, Michael Ferrill. er. Top row: Jeff Johnson, J .V. Baseball Front FOWI BODPOUISOH, John Metzger, Clay Chris Holmes, Dave Scott Lawrence, Dave Brown, Matt Mandino, Poppe, Scott Cain, Hibbefl, Gunnar BUZ- Jim Tannatt, Bill Russell. Dave Brownlie, Mike zarcl. Second row: Mike Third row: Al Hulock, Lootens, Andy Worth. Viola, Kyle Mattingly, Bucher. Charles 168 Buckingham, Pamela 156 Budd. Randy 168 Buell, John 144 Bulleigh, Christine 123, 186 BunninQ,Craig 123 Burbank ,Dennis 168 Burbeck. Carol144 Burchett Anita 168 178 196 Burding William 144 192 Burger Gregory 144 Burk Walter 117 168 176 182 Burke Sheri 144 Burnworth Tracy 144 Burski Jacqueline Burski Janice 123 Burt Michelle 144 Burton Marc 168 Burton Scott 144 Busch Jamie 168 Busch Lisa 144 145 Butts Jeffrey 144 Butts Susan 168 Buzzard Gunnar 97 156 Cable Davra144 191 Cagle Kent 181 Cain Carrie 168 Cain John 123 Cain Scott 157 Calhoun James 144 Call Elizabeth 157 Callahan Frank 157 Callebaut Diane 123 Callison Eliza 168 Callison Scott 144 Callow Randy 157 188 Calvelage Sharon 123 190 Calvelage Stuart 168 Cameron Sherry 86 144 185 Campbell Christina 144 Campbell Roger 117 157 182 Campbell Sid 144 150 Canary Lisa 157 190 Canctk Susan 185 Cannon Barry 157 Cannon Robert 168 Cannon Thomas 144 188 Carbone Thomas 157 Carlin Daniel 144 Carlos Stephen 144 Carlowe Carmen 123 Carlow Damian 144 183 Carlson Jrll 123 Carlton Russell 37 42 54 57 90 123 132 189 196 Carpenter Karen 157 190 Cartel John 157 Carrie Jamie 157 Carrier: Todd 123 Carrington Colleen 30 123 190 Catalana Eric 168 187 Carvantes Rodney 37 73 157 189 190 Chabler Beth 155 157 Chamberlin Jerry 123 182 Chapman Paige 157 Charles W Mark 144 Chernak Paula 157 Cherner Gary 144 I . . I I I I 4 . I I I I , . . 156 f . , . . , . I , . , . 188 . , , . , . . . , I , . , I . , 8 Q . , . . Campo, Steven 168. 186, 196 , . . . . . . , , , I . . . 8 I In J 1 1 l I . , , , . , . , , , . . ,u Childers, Todd 457, 488 Christensen, Laura 468 Christie, Marci 457 Christopher, Gary 423, 488 Church, Craig, 44, 423 Church. Shelley 423, 485 Clark, Brackett 457. 462 Clark, Kit 462 Clark, Nancy 457 Clark, Russell 423, 494 Clauss, Deborah 444 Cleary, Adrienne 445 Cleary, Jim 457 Clemons, Peter 468 Clemons, Petra 468, 496 Cohen, Bradley 445 Cohen, Jack 469 Cohen, Russell 50, 469 Colby Brad 50 469 Cole Debbie 54 469 Colletti Nancy 445 486 Collins Catherine 87 457 492 Combs Sandra 445 y Conger Janene 484 Conklin Hillary 35 77 457 484 Conti Joyce 457 Coon Craig 457 Cordier Laurie 445 Cordier Michele 469 Corley Elizabeth 457 Cornell Christy 469 490 Corssen Amy 469 Cottrell Tracy 445 479 Coughlan Scott 445 488 Coulters James 469 Coupe Cheryl 457 Coupe Christine 408 445 495 Coupe Richard 428 494 Covell Wrlllam 423 Coveney Patrick 445 482 Cox Stephani 457 Crane Gregory 469 474 Crane Jim 469 487 Crane Tyler 488 Crawford Lucinda 469 Crisp Mike 469 487 Crlttendon Mark 157 Crockett Chris 492 Crockett Jennifer 467 Crank Doyle 469 Cronkhite Bradley 457 Crosbie John 60 457 Crosby Sandra 469 Crow Leigh 469 474 496 Crow Melissa 469 Crozier Scott 469 Cullen Johnathan 35 79 494 Cunnignham Scott 469 Curley Laura 458 Curley Robert 425 Dahl Eric 454 458 Daniels Mike 469 Dasenbrock Cary 44 30 425 Dougherty Kristi 458 Davies Marjorie 469 497 Davies Sue 497 Davis Blake 469 487 Davis Clndr 484 Q 41 Eh Varsity Baseball Front row: Kelly Leibold, Stewart, Mike Ander- Chamberlin, Doug Brian Gentile, Pat Co- son. Second row: Mike Meyer, Gary Reak, Hal veney, Bernard De- Macke, Arn Nikula, Rob Nurkka, Jeff Harper, laney, Bob Mathews, Tubb, Jeff Petitt, Jerry Dave Thompson. John McAuley, Mark J .V. Basketball Front row: Ken Hal- David Brownlie, David Leyva, Steve Fisher, comb, Roger Camp- Poppe, Greg Ro- John Metzger, John bell, Mike Lootens, Bob senthal. Second row: McAuley, lvlarty Geor- Owens, Coach Terry John Augustine, Larry gianni. Kearney, Walt Burk, Lawrence, Ismael 490 ' ' ' 1 ' ' .469 crymes. Jeff 469. 7487, 494 A 492 S L VaTS1tY Basketball Front row Ed Klein Tom Knox Bob Jewell, Sec- COOch Joe English, Erik Mickelson Kurt Meyer on row: Da vid Dudley, Jerry Good, Damian Carlowe Ran Thompson, Tim Page, Mike Benton. Pete Se- dy Gustafson Jeff JeffJorvis,StuLevinsky, gal. Girls Freshman Basketball Front row: Julie Horne, Dana Long, Jennifer Keye, Kathy Picharcik. Second row: Martha Augustine, Alyssa Deutsch, Carmen Holmes, Grace Keckei- sen, Jill Jacobsen, Sue Hulock, Coach Shilmay Lim. Davis Lyle 425 Davis Todd 469 Davis Whitney 469 Dawe Garner 469 Day David 469 Day Eileen 446 495 Day Sharon 425 Day Warren 425 De Caste Diane 425 De Dario James 446 de Freitas Elisabeth 446 44 de Freitas Geoff 469 de Freitas Laurie 65 425 494 De Mana Loraine 446 De Rita Ann 458 De Rlto Laura 458 De Rita Martin 425 De rito Rosemarie 446 Dean Adam 458 Dean David 469 Dean John 469 Dean Robin 446 496 Deans Melanie 469 Deeter Merrit 425 Del Grosso Russel 425 Delaney Bernard 446 Delaney Shaleen 458 Delp Gregory 458 Demski Kenneth 44 37 58 434 Denneny Douglas 37 73 432 486 489 490 494 496 Dennis Michael 446 488 Denton Courtney 470 Denton John 458 Derby Wade 458 Detwtler Darcy 458 Deutsch Alyssa 470 483 Devers Joanne 458 486 Dextor Laurie 470 Du Frisco Jennifer 470 486 Di Guiseppe Margaret 458 Dick Jennifer 458 Dicke Charles 458 Dicke Eleanor 425 Dickinson Kent 425 Dickinson Michael 470 487 Dncus Jeffrey 425 487 Dillon Stephanie 425 Dillon Stephen 470 495 Dlmutro Meredith 446 Dixon Noelle 470 Dobberstein Traci 470 487 Dobbins David 470 Dobbins Heather 458 Dobson Anthony 446 Dobson Mark 470 474 Domke James 470 487 Don Suzanne 470 Donning Laura 446 Donohue Thomas 446 489 Dopp Dawson 446 Doran David 446 Dorsey Trmothy 425 495 Dottling Darrin 470 487 Douglas David 425 496 Douglas Mark 458 Drachler Tammy 425 Drake Robert 4 70 Driscoll Isabel 446 ' , ' , 487 , , 482 . , 494 , , , 425, Detwiler, Kristen 470 ' , ' , , 496 A , , , 494 495 Droke Martin 458 479 Ducusin Dan 470 Dudley Erik 26 403 444 Duff Cynthia 458 Dunwoody Colette 425 Dunwoody Joslyn 486 489 494 Durboraw Leslie 458 Durkin Patricia 447 Dydyk Daniel 470 Dydyk Mark 447 Easley Deborah 425 Eastlake Kevin 447 488 Eaton John 470 Eaton Pamela 447 485 Ecker John 447 Edmonds Keri 447 Edwards Melody 65 445 495 Edwards Shauna 458 495 Egbert Rrsa 425 487 Egbert Tracy 490 Ekbom Darrell 447 Eichberg Lon 470 Escher Carolyn 470 Eisenberg Scott 458 Eliscu Sandra 84 447 490 496 Ellsworth Todd 470 486 496 Ellzey Laura 470 495 Eiston Karen 467 470 494 Emblin James 447 Emery Jeffrey 470 Emery Leslie 425 487 English Amy 447 494 English Susan 470 Erbschloe Diann 39 458 479 Erger Jett 447 Erger Julie 425 Erickson David 425 Erickson Della 447 Erickson Donna 458 Eriksen Kenneth 447 470 Ericksson Shirley 425 490 Ernst Julie 447 489 496 Eposrto Jeftrey 470 Esposito Nicholas 447 Essaf Jeanette 458 Evans Edwin 425 Evans Evelyn 470 496 Fabiano Brran 470 Falk David 425 Folk Susan 470 486 496 497 Former Bruce 447 Farnham Deborah 447 Foto Grace 426 Fattaleh David 458 Faust James 470 Feldman Melanie 426 487 Felker Kelly 470 485 Felthouse Kenneth 447 Fenger Peter 426 Fenton Karla 470 Fenton Lisa 458 Feola Christine 470 Ferg Margery 458 484 494 Ferguson Jamie 447 486 Fernandez Angel 470 Ferrara Karen 458 486 Ferrill Michael 470 Fey Theresa 447 . . , . , , ,425. , , ,447 , , . , , . . , , . , , , , . . , . . , , . , . , , , . . , Erdman, Julie 470 . . . . , , . I I , . , , , . . . , , . , I . . , , , . i . . , , .4 , .497 . , 'C . . . . , . , Front row: Michelle Meyer, Janine Conger, Claire Kaizer, Karen Se- gal, Sue Froker. Sec- - ond row: Erin Foley, Hil- lary Conklin, Robin , ' - Lightner, Jane Quarter- main, Marge Ferg, Carolyn Torkelson. .I ' F N Girls J .V. Basketball Front row: Beth de Frei- tas, Pam Morton, Tuesdi Valadez, Lisa ' James, Joanie Song, Second row: Jennifer X Pusch, Donna Seip, Kris Johnson, Anne Peter- J son, Darcia Smith, Terry Puckett. 4 0 ii N A , Girls Varsity Basketball , J .V. Cheer Totem pole, bottom to top: Lori Mitchell, Cindi Davis, Dawn G-app. Left: Katie Vidulich. f Right: Cheryl Bonacci. Choir Front row: Hanan Shawar, Diane lntra- bartilo, Jessie Ochylski, Karen Henzel, Mia Hop- per. Second row: Todd Gribbin, Robert Moses, Jan Wieneke, Marci Levy, Margaret Wood, Vicki Sella, Mr. Mike Willson. Third row: Sue lngam, Molly Hessian, Julie McClendoin, Amy Hessian, Liz Taylor, Kelly Felker. Varsity Cheer Totem pole, bottom to top: Sherry Cameron, Brenda Reed, Delsee Kramer, Michelle Mon- gan, Diane Bair, Mandy Bondereau. Left: Sue Birmingham. Right: Pam Eaton. Fielding Martha 454 455 458 490 494 Fiter Barry 470 Finkelstein Tom 487 Finley Finley Fisher Fisher Fisher Soney 458 William 470 487 Candace 470 Kathleen 447 Steven 458 469 470 482 Fishman Mindy 426 Fisk Cheralee 23 86 458 492 Fitch Jane 458 D.E.C.A. Front row: Susan Can- cik. Second row: Deb- bie Salas, Pam Orr, Beth Moore. Third row: Shelley Church, Rose Rutter, Cindy Van Marter, Debbie Baugh- man. Fourth row: Deb- orah Patt, Connie Pa- lermo, Vicki Page, Tra- cy Newell, Mr. Larry Cooper. Flammer Robin 455 459 Flanagan Patrick 426 Flanagan Sherry 459 Flansburg Robert 447 Fleenor Christopher 47 Firm Billy 446 Fleming Dana 447 Fluhr Avivah 459 Flynn Kelly 442 447 Foley Erin 455 459 484 492 Foley Jeff 495 Ford Thomas 459 Forster Karl 459 Foster Mark 459 Foster Tamara 459 Fraioli Laura 459 Fraker Suson 459 484 493 Frame Ellen 470 490 Frame Michael 459 Francis Patricia 43 447 Frawley Timothy 470 Frederiksen Jeannine 447 490 Freed Laura 470 490 French Christine 447 486 French Julie 470 French Thomas 403 459 Freudig John 447 Fnedenstab Tracy 459 470 Friedeman Tami 447 470 495 Frtmodig Tiffany 470 Fugate Robert 470 Fugate Jennifer 447 Fulton William 447 Furst Robert 426 Gallagher Julie 459 Gapp Dawn 57 459 484 Gardea Stacy 447 Gardiner Sheri 447 Gardner John 470 Gardner Timothy 426 Gardner Wendy Garrett Kevin 470 Garrett Ron 487 Garrett Thomas 470 Garry Boe 446 447 Garry Shawn 470 Gartner Marc 4 426 Gascoigne Thomas 459 Goss Linda 4 70 Gelfan Darryl 447 488 Gelfan Russell 424 426 Gentile Brian 45 39 47 445 447 479 482 Gentile Robert 426 488 Gentry Heidi 470 Gentry Keith 459 Gentry Laura 470 , . , , , , , . . . . , , ,492 , . , , 0,487 . . , , , . , , , . , . . , . . . , . . , , , . . , , . . . , . , , , , . 470 . . , . , . . . , . . , , , . . , , , . , Front row: Doug Den- neny, Jennifer Di Frisco, Barb Wissman, Coach Dick Stolper. Second row: Susan Falk, Russ States, Adam Barbee, Dan Russell, Ed Mola- cek. Third row: Amy Hil- ligous, Todd Ellsworth, Steve Campo, Mike Kichler. - ,if sfs- --- - - WL -' ,- . A Q , I o ' I A, . lr. . K ,HA - fu Q ti x' 62 dw , cu iAA V i N Q 5 E , ,Z yi Q ' l X , fri 'Q ' g I :nw ' Pi ': 3:?Af 'FJ 7 an L , rl .if 'T' Cross Country D.A.1VI.E.S. Front row: Sherry Ca- meron, Lisa Barry, Bren- da Reed, Karen Ferra- ra, Michelle Mongan, Susan Birmingham. Second row: Jamie Ferguson, Nancy Col- letti, Jane Patterson, El- len Wesley, Joslyn Dun- woody, Laura Trlak, Chris Bulleigh, Shelby Glllanders. Third row: Lisa Lawrence, Kathy Offutt, Betsy Reed, Carol Strauss, Debra Mc Call, Vanessa Lipp, Cindy Scott, Amy Reed. Za 486 Diamond Mades Front row: Brenda Reed, Cindy Scott, Chris French, Cheryl Bonacci. Second row: Michelle Mongan, Joanne Devers, Chris Mongan, Sue Birming- ham. Georguannr Jeff 46 37 49 60 66 426 429 489 496 Georgranni Martin 446 459 482 Gerber Beth 470 Gershenhorn Susan 426 Gerston Glenn 459 Gessell Crag 470 Getz Gale 447 Giammarinaro Gigi 492 Gibbons Jeshelle 447 Gibson Kristen 470 Gillanders Alison 470 Glllanders Shelby 447 486 Grlles Ann 447 Gilmore Joanne 426 Gilmore Patrick 426 Gingerlch Charlotte 426 Gingerrch Mary 470 Glaser Merle 426 Glasgow Michael 447 Gleason Tim 487 Glenn Scott 459 Glover Mike 474 Glover Valerie 459 490 Godwin Diana 426 Godwin Mark 459 Goertzen Stephen 426 479 Goldman David 426 487 Goldsmith Michael 4 74 Good David 426 Good Gregory 459 Good Holly 459 Good Jerry 427 483 488 Goodall Peter 427 Goodin Julie 447 Gordon Elizabeth 459 474 Gordon Marcia 459 Gordon Stephen 427 Gould Sharon 459 Graham Holly 474 Graham Ronnie 459 Grandestaff Regena 474 490 Grandre Michelle 459 Granger James 427 489 Granger Scott 474 Granger Steve 459 Grant Amy 474 Grazran Robert 474 Green Stephanie 459 490 Gregg Kimberly 459 479 496 Gregg William 427 Gregson Nancy 427 Greulich Chris 4 Gribbin Sharon 447 Gnbbin Todd 485 Grief Joeseph 427 Grief William 459 Gnese Claire 474 Griffin Margaret 427 Grinder Elisabeth 447 Grose Kellie 459 Grossberger Phillip 60 Grotts Brian 30 447 Grumkoski Steven 447 Gulden Richard 459 Gunter Lea Anne 474 Gunter Steven 427 Gustafson Nephr 474 Gustafson Randal 45 60 427 483 494 494 496 , , , , , . , , , , , , , . , , , . , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , . , , , Gordrn, Pamella 447, 496 , . , I , . , . , , , , , , , I , , . , , , 59 . , , , , , ' ' 494 , , , , . , , . , , . , , .82, Harper D.E.C.A. Front row: D, R. Smith, Wade Derby, Darnell Hudson, Mark Houser, Dan Shelton, Craig Hibbert, Second row: Bill Harper, Jeff Johnson, Tim Henningsen, Tim Mc Queen, Matt Stallings, Steve Beck, Greg Wendt, Tony Neff, Bob Hungerford. Third row: Coach Bob Ashman, Paul Poehler, Jeff Crymes, Richard Jones, Tom Finkelstein, Eric Marsing, Todd Spears, Lee Bishop. Coach Bob Colby. Fourth row: Eric Olson, Whit- ney Davis, Tim Gleason, Mike Dickinson, Jim Domke, Tim Harlan, Tom La Mantia, Jim Crane. ,, , .: Front row: Angie Wal- ters, Risa Egbert, Den- eill Long, Melanie Feld- man, Leslie Emery, Debbie Nicholas. Sec- ond row: Mr. Larry Cooper, Marc Sobel- man, Cheryl Mc Fet- ters, David Goldman, Stephanie Johnson, Leslie Stone, Lauri Metzger, Steve Wo- lodkin. Third row: Matt Wickerd, Scott Mc Daniel, Matt Parker, Tom Walton, Jim Ren- dek, Nancy Beesley. L . ls ' rw iw Q1 V 41 - U I 7 4 ls ' In K 13' 9, . is 70,437 fra 'geo 3.95f:-fgn f:'78 -- Bxj., if 4.57 4 . If , 9,9 9-1 an is h-, or rits?-gg Q. 4 ,U-:g,,,,?.,Qggf .T Yan' , , ..-- .A '4' , 1 'tg' 1 5176 'A 1:55 ls 1 f. 1. r, Y 9 kr Pisgla-ss-.,, . A A ., Q I Agfi , -.'b5L'5E.gx-1 f, fmhfiafs - . ,. 'lt- r Nik 1'ZS'1 i'X'Q:Lf ' .153 3e!k.ar.':.'N.xL fs,'t ' ,-r' i Z.. gl, ' x'-l. x'A'Q.v-.x.,-s,iQ Frosh A Football is .' + L. Y- S ,F ., X Qi, , QI r fag ,y 1 r ,?'9'-S9 Sl, 9? 42 7, 452134.41 sf x 752599 g asf ei 32,534 , ,O ,L 2215 '- hw: , 539 A37 'SU ,, , it-sr, ' 4.151 4 JK' me .Li-rv fs 1591- gf sx 6 , V -S' 4 Q ' r i, 4 ps ,Wt in ,, 4. ' '4 ' 7 l '1 A 3,4 Y. f Q t' 1 X -45.- ur ' Y 'f f .0 -4 ,, f . Q. -, . .V r S 'f' N 5 ' , I 4 I y . Q 4 Q 1 ' . Q2 3, 3 'Q' 4 g A-ann. i ' .Wt 041 1 M K ng: M 4 Y F4 t 1 A1 5 1 41 3- 4 07 if , q may -. fnqyll' .Swv Y sv' sv s 'R-IN., er tin? M, M A Frosh B Football Front row: Brian Huffman, Dale Finley, Blake Davis, Marc Boccaccio, Mike Brooks, Eric Catalana, Kurt Tulec, Sec- ond row: Bill Nolton, Todd Mc Cormick, Ron Garrett, Lincoln Shiao, Coach Jeff Oscarson, Ken Thompson, Tony Ardiz- zone, Greg Bonderud, Chris Fleenor. Third row: Rob Fu- gate, Chip Saggau, Scott Lockenvitz, Mike Crisp, Ron Simonson, Ray Maiorana. Jim Kranzburg, Noel Sobel- man, Steve Baxter, Fourth row: Robert Bentley, Chris Di- cus, Traci Dobberstein, Phil Harvey, Darrin Dottling, Rob- ert Mills, Ralph Van Buskirk. Guthrie Wendy 459 Guyer Betsy 459 Guzzon Andrew 447 Haag Donna 459 Hagerty Susan 427 Hahn Albert 159 Hahn Carol 474 Hahn Warren 474 Hair Andrew 447 Halcomb Kathy 427 Holcomb Kenny 459 482 Halladay Todd 459 Halligan Hamblin Hamblin Hankins Hansen Hanson Hanson Harbula Harden Janet 459 Christopher 474 494 Kimberly 447 Scott 459 Andrea 447 Michael 474 Susan 427 Kim 427 Robin 447 Hardwick David 459 Hardy Debra 447 Hardy James 447 Hardy Jeffrey 474 Hardy Pamela 447 Harlan Adriene 73 427 Harlan Tim 93 99 487 Harper Jeffrey 58 127 159 171 182 188 Jerry 58 94 488 Harper Joie 'ie 447 496 Harper William 474 487 Harper Smith Melanie 455 Harrington Barbara 459 Harris Mark 474 Harvey Phillip 474 487 Hatch Gregory 459 494 Haugen Vern 459 Hawkins Dennis 447 Hayden John 474 Hays Thomas 459 Hazelrrgg Eric 427 459 Heacock Heather 474 Heacock James 459 Heath Ann 447 Hebert Cynthia 459 Hedger Kimberly 427 Hegarty William 459 Heilbrunn Marla 474 Hellman Karen 84 447 496 Helmstetter Anthony 427 Henderson Greg 424 427 Hendricks Brent 427 Hendricks Todd 447 Henkel Douglas 447 488 Henley Christine 474 Henning Susan 448 Henningson Tim 474 487 Henrich Bradley 54 427 Hencheid Marc 448 Hensel Roberta 427 Hensley Scott 459 Henzel Elaine 459 Henzel Karen 54 427 485 Heppe Diane 427 Herman Deborah 459 Herman Janice 448 Herman Robin 427 494 Hessian Amy 448 479 485 , , I , . , , . . . , , , . . , , , . , , , , , , , , , . . . .fl .' , , , , - , ,459 , Harris, David 459 , , , , . . , , , , , , , . , , . , , , , , , , . , . , , , . , , , . , , , ,191 , . , , . Hessian Molly 159 185 Heyman Peter 159 Hibbert David 58 97 159 188 Hibbert Matthew 171, 187 i Hill Sally 84 148 A Hilligoss Amy 159 186 196 I Hilton David 160 1 Hinz Deborah 39 160 190 Hirsch Ann 127 Hirsch Howard 160 Hirschfeld Serisa 160 Hirte Lynn 160. 189 191 Hirte Scott 148 W 1 Hitchcock Jay 171 7 Hobart Margaret 60 75 80 84 120 127 178 189 191 196 Hocken Ann 157 160 Hocken GI-or 127 Hoel Steven 148 Hoeschler Jay 20 281128 D l-loeschler Todd 160 Hoffman Douglas 160 Hohl Linda 148 Holben Keith 160 Holland Derrick 172 Holland Karl 128 188 196 Holly Pamela 128 Holmes Carmen 172 183 197 Holmes Christopher 97 160 188 Holmes Kelly 172 Holtz Collin 160 Holusha Cindy 172 Holusho Kathy 148 Holycross Julie 128 Hontz Daniel 172 Hood Michelle 172 Hopper Mia 185 i-lorocek Laurie 148 Horchler Robert 160 Horne Julie 183 5 Horner Lisa 43 , Hosterman Kenneth 160 7 Hauser Mark 187 Howard Jarnee 128 Howell James 160 Howell. Timothy 172 1 Hubbard, Phillip 128 Huber Cheryl 160 Hudson Darnell 172, 187 Hudson. Marc 148 Huffman Amy 172 Huffman Brian 172 Hugeri Bob 172 Hugerl Steve 160 Hughes Frank 172 Hughes Kathy 128 ' Hulock Alan160 188 Hulock Susan 172 183 194 197 Hugerford Lori 128 Hugerford Robert 172 187 Hunter Christopher 172 1 Hunter Linda 148 Hurd Regina 148 l-lurd, Shelia 160 Husband, Mark 148 Huston, Lisa 172 Hutchison, Scott 118, 125, 191. 194, 196 Hyatt, April 148 1 Hyman, Julie 160 ul f 1 '76 e 778 B8 '71-FLVQL 3 sci, 42 ' if its sei :E1Il1'21gx f4 E1 4 BBWS a2 52'ff l 5.1 Q-8 Q 0 '51 'Ea E878 vgvgqifgct 51 P53 1 V 99 W 'lwlffjg We 4 ff: as it riffs 1 r-Ahmv exe' U-wwf., AW 'st 4 QW ,.s,.,,,.s TS it ,,.l.s'1sr, 'i-mms 18818 81. J V Football Front row Kris King Andy Worth Brion Bell Mott Mandino Don eword To Childers John Mc Au ley David Mc Call Do vid Hibbert Second row David Pressley dy Callow Pat Sheets Ed Vodiko David Wal ters Robert Klein Mark Bryant Gunnar Buz zarcl Third row John Ammons John Wood Steven Fisher Alon Hu lock Peter Noll Robert Paulson Dennis Rob bins Steve Jackson Brad Boyd Pot Mc Neil Fourth row Bryon Mea ley Chris Holmes Brian Leininger Richard Lynch David Brownlie Lew Wootan Roy Mo son Adam Barbee Jeff Robert Rainwater Ron Meyers Front row Dan Bou dette, Tyler Crane, Scott Coughlan, John Olson, Bob entile Arn Nikulo, Joy Voorhees, Jeff Sleeth, Jerry Harp er Second row Coach Bob Miest, Steve Vo dika, Peter Rogan Jeff Boyle, Tom Schorsch, VaTS1tY Football Coach Tom Stincic Jason Peterson, Karl Holland, Thomas Can non, Doug Henkel Coach Bruce Hoverty Third row John Brooks Kevin Eastlake Mike Dennis Squire Reed, David Bruner, Jeff Harp er, Don Mulhern, John Benjamin, Barclay Lo gan, Eric Blumer Fourth row Darryl C-Eelfan, Mark Spencer, Tim Page, Gary Christo pher, Jerry Good, Brian Marr, Mike Benton, Rob Peterson Mark Monion 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . 1 . 6. T. vfs 2- . ' . . , 'i' Q5 . ff 1 ' 1. Q W. s. . - 11' 1 , h 1 1 . Aj. L 1.1 . 1 F , .X Ip s . 1 5 ... r , 1 ' 0 A , 1 .- I I I 4 I A F. Q J V g ,, ,Ap A ' ,:: lu , g -. 5 -. , , iight - 1 2 A , ... ,- . N 1, if - . - J- K:--vs st' - 4 ky' , 4 ,gl-1 ,pg esta 1 1 1 ,ks-' ' g 1 1 ss. . 1 'fr L ' , , , .M X A , , 1 ' 'T 73 ??5': sit' 210, 55: to H '-- ' ' I 1 4 . 33- ,, 1. , , -Y . V f .1 l iris' .,:, - , 5 . 1 sl ia - -. r K fs K 1 X. . V si , gtg, 1 S , A 4, 'PH sg.-1 . ' ' ' . -ir? ' w ., 111' 4 I 1 ,A .F . , . l . ,.--- .h t 11 3814- - , ,.. . ' P s ' r' ' M351 . . X' A -Y gnu '72 ff ,as F , ' , +1 A , E I 1 '+- i ,I ,. Y 1 , . 'r ' - , A F -a. 1 1 . . 1 1 ssrr 1' ' ,Nr 4' jf' 1 1 ' A , 7 P' if -A, st ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 M - 'F - . ' H 1 , 1 A P re' xx 7 . ' 1-'P 'I' ' Q g 1 - -r , , 1. . Q, 1 , v , 1 1 F 1 5 13 -' KK- x 'L' f , X 3, 6 'F .ir 1' ' . - f 1 ' . F- , - - . sl Hodges, Mark 160 1 1 t .ic , S. A , 1, ,A ,V ,J A - 8 , i X- ' ' fffflv' ,rs 'V . 1, . 7 ' ,, T' ., , . . ' z.. i way-..,ti'.ll V. K us - ,. 5.2 rtibirgsg Fix .,..sw..r:L 'tix-,s --5-141-.,-K 1 : - - 4 -C .t , 5 - ,MMV 'is i ',S'r'ff:'9 , ,5'SY.,11,'3-5 ' 'W' 5 3 .-lifts f 'iw 5- - ' YW ' 2' . ' - , 1' 'S' ' .ir - , 'f7 +' 'i-1,29 , F' 14,36 'f-1 - .A 1 '1 1 if 21.516, .1-r' 're 'fm fs. 'N 'i ' fe- . --.A-14. ' 1 I e jigs Mg. Af, si ly- , , - .Qisy 6.53 -. .-gi -1-fi' A fi ' rr' 'f ,ii ,bgsfk -'tiki' K, H . k ti 4 L -, R 1 fsxvj-3 ue - r 1 Q .1-z, ,:, - ,. . ', -2 s ' 1 .9 x ' , 8 ' ' - - A ' , --'-.he : 5, ' - 1, -' 1v..e, .', sale! 1.1 .....,1--A , ' ., 1531 1 1. 1.11--vsssl 1 x, s , 5? 1 1. Ir... f. 1 I I I 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 , ' Q 1 I I I - I I I l I - , 1 1 . ' ' ' S T Cl d - ' ' I ' I I 1 1 1 ' - ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 . . . . I I - 1 ' I I I , , . . I - I - , I . K 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I , 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 , ' lsr ' 1 1 I . J 1 . 1 1 1 I I I I 4 V' , A V M318 1, hi , ' - ,, K .W V L I , ., 1 ' 0 . l t - . , Golden Embers yearbook Front row: Sheri Pilgren, Paisley. Second row: Wellington, Ms. Jo Aug- Lori Scheer, Lubka Margaret Hobart, John spurger, Jim Granger, Briestensky, David Blanco, Jeff Gear- Roy Swanson, Doug Kline, Tom Donohue, gianni, Karen Miller, Ju- Denneny, Rodney Cer- Laura Trlak, Patty Teu- lie Briskman, Russell vantes, Ed Kelty, Deb- chert, Robby Sella, Carlton, Julie Ernst, Lee bie Mahler. Bridget Letizla, Kelly Front rowi Shawn Yahner, Christy Stock- ton, Sherri Cameron. Second row: Lynn Hirte, Kristin Nicholas, Julie Metzger, Sherilyn Jan- son, Cathy Shields, Gymnastics Dawn Gapp, Third row: Kim Kelley, Lori Mitchell, Suzanne Luoma, Mrs. Dave Ashman, Delsee Kramer, Joslyn Dun- woody. l-lymen Susan 448 latridia Christina 472 lbe Terry 460 lndes Maura 428 lngalls Julie 89 428 494 lngebrigtson Michael 472 lngram Alicia 460 lngram Sue 485 lntrabatilo Dianne 84 460 485 lson Murray 473 lstwan Debra 428 lzenberg Suzanne 460 Jackson Larry 428 Jackson Richard 473 Jackson Stephen 464 488 Jacobsen Jill 483 Jahnke Deborah 473 James Lisa 405 448 484 497 Janka Jane 464 Janka Jill 428 Janson Sherilyn 448 489 Jarrot Catherine 58 86 428 Jarvis Jett 483 Jarzynko Lsnda 473 Jason Cynthia 473 495 496 Jason Karen 82 448 492 Jennings Tomi 464 Jensen Daniel 464 Jensen Katherin 448 Jensen Kristen 473 Jewell Richard 60 Jewell Robert 46 60 483 Jimenez Heidi 64 408 495 Jaffe Kimberly 448 Johnes Karen 405 428 Johnes Laura 464 497 Johnsen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Birgrtte 473 Eric 464 494 Holly 'ma Jeff 473 187 Karen 428 448 Kristin 448 184 Kristine 65 442 446 Bruce 428 Mardy 473 Stephanie 428 487 Valerie 448 Joly Elizabeth 473 Jones Bradley 464 Jones Carolyn 464 Jones Janan 128 Jones Richard99 473 487 Jones Scott 448 Jones Stacey 448 Jordan Jeffrey 448 Joyce Lisa 448 Joyce Stephanie 473 Joyner Stephen 473 492 Judd Joseph 448 Judd Judith 77 473 479 490 Jutson James 448 Kains David 464 Kaizer Claire 464 484 493 Kaizer Edward 428 Kaizer John 473 Karras Katherine 464 Kasper Christopher 448 Kasper Joy 464 , , . . , . , . . , . , . . . , , , , . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . , . , . , . , . . . , . , .196 . . I . . . , , , . . . , . Kastellc Denise 464 Kearsey Laura 473 Keckeisen Grace 473 483 Keegan Dennis 473 Keilen Kimberly 466 Keller Tori 464 Kelley Kimberly 473 489 Kelly Kevin 448 Kelty Edward 37 464 489 492 Keluche Janine 464 Kempski Renee 448 Kendall Gigi 473 Kennedy Michelle 473 496 Kennedy Molly 473 Kettner Timothy 473 Kever Andrea 464 Keye Danielle 448 Keye Jennifer 473 483 493 Keyes Renate 448 455 464 462 490 494 Kichler Mike 743 486 496 Kidd Peter 473 Kilgore Kristie 428 Kimber Sandra 448 Kimberly Olin 448 Kimmel Mary 428 King Kristopher 464 488 King Susan 423 428 Kirkeeng Mark 464 Kirkeeng Michael 428 Kirwan Diane 448 Kite Pamela 464 Kleban Julie 428 Klein Edward 445 448 Klein Kent 464 Klezn Marc 448 Klein Robert 464 488 Klein Stacy 464 Klepach Cynthia 428 Kline David 30 454 464 Klinger Sandra 448 Knapik Donald 464 Knight Erin 79 426 492 Knowlton Jacqeline 464 Knox Jeff 448 483 Koberstein Shawn 473 Koepnick Paula 473 Koglin Kathryn 473 Kolasa George 473 Kolasa Lisa 464 Kopanke Cynthia 448 Kopp Bruce 464 Kasanavich Deanna 464 Kotarski Craig 473 Krahl Cynthia 448 Krahl Leslie 464 Kramer Delsee 58 86 446 439 485 489 494 496 Kranzberg James 473 487 Kratzet Holly 448 Krawchuk, Natalie 64, 464 Kroupa, Patricia 430, 495 Kulesz, Robert 44, 448 Kuyasa, John 403, 464 Kuvasa, Rebecca 430 La Mantia, Joseph 464 La Mantia Thomas 473 487 H.E.R.O. Cathy Mc Cafferty , l Front row: Peggy Ja- Second row: Becki gau, Julie Langan, Dan cobson, Sheryl Leibo- Welter, Debbie Ste- Viola, Lisa Walton, Shir- vitz, Dean Palmer, vens, Vicki Brown, Tra- ley Erickson, Lisa Mitch- Sharon Calvelage, cy Egbert, Laura ell, Jeannette Shaw. Weiner, Chelle Sag- Front row: Hillary Conk- lin, Mary Pearson, Tony Bonacci, Brigita Bilsens, Kelly Paisley. Second La Vance, Thomas 473' 'QW3 SODCV EHSCUI Deb' Lgcey, Scott 173 ble Hinz, Val Glover, Al- Lajole, Bruce 473 lison Landy, Liz Taylor, leva Bilsens, Cristy Cor- nell, Judy Judd. Third row: Lisa Canary, Lisa Lundberg, Karen Boller- mann, Laura Freed, Madeleine Thompson, Colleen Carrington, Jeannine Frederiksen, Jennifer Thompson, Mi- chaeline Vogel, Karen Carpenter, Judi Ander- Key C1 son, Regena Granc taff. Fourth row: Ste anie Green, Miss Sloan, Renate Kel Marnie Fielding, Dc Denneny, Rodney Cer vantes, Melan Schroeder, Elle Frame, Robin Steckler. Mat Mades Front row: Brigita Bil- sens, Melanie Schroeder, Laura Trlak. Second row: Collette Purvis, Laurie de Freitas, Kim Tyler, Beth Grinder, Lynn Hirte, Carla Brody, Robin Herman, Carol Strauss, Jill Schmidt, Delsee Kramer, Joanie Song. Third row: Tom Donohue, Randy Gus- tafson, David Cable, Paul Vanderlei, Greg Hatch, Tony Bonacci, Pete Segal, Doug Den- neny, Scott Hutchison, John Sullivan, Tom Schorsch, John Cullen, George Landis. . 41: , if . .fl 'rfiidi N.H.S. Front row: Karen Pe- ters, Carol Levy, Col- lette Purvis, Amy Eng- lish, Julie Ingalls, Mrs. Pauline Todaro. Sec- ond row: Sandra Men- tis, Joslyn Dunwoody, Shannon Mills, Karen Henzel, Julie Welling, Denise Lockenvitz. Mime Front row: Margaret Hobart. Second row: Robby Sello, Kris Luoma, Lisa Weinstein. Lajole. Nicole 86, 148, 192 Lakin, Doug 130 Lalliss, Linda 161 Lambert, Lydia 130 Lambert Michael 161 Lanctot Stephen 161 Landis George 57 123 130 139 191 194 Landis Jill 161 1 Landon Nancy 130 Landy Allison 161 190 Langan Julie 130 190 Langner Linda 148 Lapedes Lisa 39 161 179 Lapedes Mark 148 Larson Kathryn 84 173 195 Lash Norma 161 Lasker Matthew 161 Lasker Renee 101 130 Lauer David 130 Laurie Michael 173 Lawless Marianne 130 Lauwrence Bernard 161 Lawrence Larry 161 182 Lawrence Lisa148 186 Lawrence Scott 163 Lawson Alisa 148 Lawson Coy 173 Lazor Robin 130 La Fre Desiree 161 Leannais Linda 173 Lebhart Robert 173 Lederman Scott 173 Lee Brian 113 148 Lee Randall 130 196 Lee Vicki 161 Lehman Allen 173 Leibold Kelly 148 182 Lerbovitz Sherri 130 190 Lernlnger Bryan161 188 Lerona Paul 173 Lesch Gina 173 Lespron Caroline 148 Letizia Bridgette 73 75 77 89 130 189 196 Levin Debra 161 Levinsky Stuart 48 183 Levy Carol 161 191 Levy Marci 173 185 Lewin Gary 161 Leyva Ishmael 117 182 Leyva Marco 148 Libby Damon 130 Lretman Robert 161 Lightfoot Daniel 148 Lightfoot Heidi 148 Lightner Robin 161 184 Limmer Nancy 148 Lindblad Billy 173 Lindholm Dawn 148 Lange Dennis 173 Lrnge Erica 148 Lipka Eric 173 Llpp Jennifer 161 Lrpp Vanessa 149 186 Little Mark 173 Liuzzi Jo Ann 149 Liuzzi Rae Ann 149 Lockenvitz Denise 89 149 191 Lockenvitz Michael 173 187 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , 196 , , , , , , . , , , . , , , , , , , , . , , , . , , , . , , , , . . . , , Lester, Vincent 161 , . , , . , . . , , , , , . , , . , , . , . . . . . , , , , - l - , , Logan Barclay 94 149 Long Dana 173 183 Long Deneill 187 Lang Donald 161 Longanecker Cheryl 161 Longanecker Michael 161 Lootens Michael 117 161 182 Lovett Dianna 149 Lubay Eileen 130 Lundberg Lisa 190 Luoma Kristina 84 80 130 191 Luoma Suzanne 161 189 Lupinski Melanse 149 Lynch Brian 130 149 Lynch Richard 161 188 Lyon Susan 130 Mac Donald Melanie 5 43 Machiz Ives 149 Macke Mark 182 Madden Collee 161 Mahan Michelle 130 Mahler Debby 30 149 Marorana Vincent 173 Makowsky Brenda 149 Malmstrom Eric 173 Mammana Jahh 149 Mandlno Matthew 161 Mangum Sheri 149 Manton Kelly 173 Manson Lori 130 Manion Mark 26 188 Manning Kathy 130 Manning Michael 161 March Robert 162 Marcus Barry 149 179 Marelr Nadine 130 Markgraf Amy 162 Marley Linda173 196 Marr Brian 130 188 Marshall Kelley 162 Morsing Eric 173 187 Martin David 149 Martin Krm155 162 Martin Pam 173 195 Martin Richard 162 194 Martinez Cynthia 149 195 Marvin Charles 173 Marzonle Kimberly 173 Mason Roy 41 162 188 Masquelrer Lee 149 Mathews Robert 149 182 Mathias Deborah 149 Mathias Richard 113 149 Mathrissen Dorothy 130 Mathiissen Linda 149 Mathiissen Virginia 130 Mattera Lisa 176 Mattingly Kyle 162 Matyas Marc 149 Maughan Karen 176 Maule Nusa 174 Maule Robert 149 Maxwell Melanie 149 Maxwell Steven 162 Mayerhofer Heidi 162 178 Maynard James 149 Maynard Bennie 60 Maynard Mark 162 Mc Auley John 162 182i188 Mc Auley Mary 149 Pom Line Front row: Ed Kelty, Tim Troutman, Steve Joyner. Second row: Bill Burding, Gigi Giammar- inaro, Robin Flammer, Alex Van Dobben. Tarah Rider, John Cul- len, Erin Knight, Chris Crockett. Front row: Roxan Wittman, Nicole Lajoie Coleen Mc Coy Dianne Trapanotto Molly Middleton, S Sanowski. Second rc Cathy Collins, Kar Jason, Caty Jarrat Cheralee Fisk, Roni Van Buskirk. Sailing Club Y 36 Y QU Wai f ami Front row: Stev Joyner, Robin Flammer Chris Crockett. Secc row: John Cullen, G Giammarinaro, E Knight, Tim Troutman. Third row: Tarah Rider, Alex Van Dobben. 5, k1,,g,,.4... sun.. -seevvv-nqv---.----Y - s - -Q 1 ' V , mx ,B -.f,,x,q Ski Team Ski Team WIN, L.,- J .V. Softball Front row: Clare Meyer, Kathy Pichnar- Moxley, Carolyn Tor- Kalzer, Amy Nelson, bu- clk, Vicki Bellino, Carey kelson, Jennifer Keye, san Fraker, Michelle Mc Cabe. Marie 149 Mc Cabe Michael 149 Mc Cabe Stephen 162 Mc Cafferty, Catherine , Mc Cafferty John 174 Mc Cain Craig 174 Mc Cain Susan 162 Mc Call David 174 McCall Davrd 162 188 Mc Call Debra 149 186 Mc Callum Kimberly 174 Mc Carthy Paul 174 Mc Carty Bradford 131 Mc Carty Russell 174 Mc Cow Kerrie 162 Mc: Cleary Scott 162 196 McCIendon Julie 185 Mc Cormlck Todd 174 187 Coy Coleen 149 192 Cracken Scott 149 Crady Cameron 131 Cullough Mrchael 131 Daniel Scott 20 131 187 Daniel Teri 162 Danrels Lorl 174 Donald Sally 162 Dougall Kevin 131 Dougall Maureen 162 Elmoyl Scott 162 196 Fetters Cheryl 131 185 Fetters Thomas 174 Gaffin Eileen 131 Henry Farleigh 149 Laughlin Dorothy 57 150 Master Susan 174 Millen Karen 174 Nell John 97 162 188 Neill Michele 174 Quade Brian 162 Queen Jeffrey 162 Farland Deborah 174 Queen Tlmothy174 187 Rae Elizabeth 162 Meadows Beth 150 Meadows Laurie 131 Meadows Peggy 162 Mealy Bryan 97 162 188 Meally Michelle 174 Medina Jeffrey 162 Meier Julie 162 Melsheimer Heidi 175 Henken Diana 175 Mentis Sandra 149 150 191 Mens Valerie 54 131 Merrill David 175 Merrlman William 150 195 Messick Karen 160 175 Messinger Eric 150 Mettler James 150 Metzger John 162 182 Metzger Julie 131 175 189 Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Donald 175 196 Doug 60 131 182 Kurt 150 183 Lisa 175 MrcheIe162 184 193 Paul 175 s Jeffrey 150 188 Meyers Mark 162 Michael Stephen 162 Mlchael Thomas 175 130 190 . ' . , 196 , , 196 Mc . . Mc , Mc , Mc . ' Mo ' , , , MC . , . Mc ' . Mc . Mc , ' Mc 1 . Mc . . Mc , . Mc , Mc ' , ' Mc , ' Mc ' . , Mc , Mc ' . Mc ', . , 9 Mc '. ' Mc , ' Mc , Mc , Mc , ' . Mc . ' , , , . 196 Mickelson Tom 183 195 Mrcuda Leslie 150 179 Mrddleton Molly 150 192 Midgley Denise 175 Midgley Michelle 131 Mielke Brett 175 Miethe Vibeke 150 178 194 Milan Lori 150 Milan Peter 131 Milan Robert 162 Miller Joy 163 Miller Julie 175 Miller Karen 150 189 Miller Marcy 150 Miller Robert 175 Miller Suzan 131 Mllls Robert 175 187 Mills Shannen 89 131 191 Milus Brooks 150 Mrlus David 175 Mrnkner Minkner Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell C Jay 28 150 Marian 163 Annette 150 Bradley 175 Diane 105 190 197 Jacqueline 175 Janine 163 John 150 Mix Jeanmarie 175 196 Mrzar Cynthia 133 Molacek Eddie 175 186 196 Mangan Christine 107 175 186 Mangan Michelle 86 113 185 Montana Christopher 150 163 Montana Nrna 150 Mooney Laura 163 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moran Moran Beth 185 Darren 133 James 150 Kathy 133 197 Rodger 150 179 Kristine 175 Scott 133 Moreth Colter 175 Morga Eric 163 178 Morris Brenda 175 Morris James 163 Morris Sandra 150 Morrow Derek 175 Mortagne Mike 175 Mortensen Karen 50 194 Morton Pam 163 184 196 Masbach Adam 175 Moses Robert 150 185 Moss Wendy 150 Mount Joanne 133 Moxley Carey163 193 Mueller Sally 163 Mulhern Dan 94 133 188 Mulhern Margaret 150 Mullins, Todd 163 Mumey, Jeffrey 133 Munro, Alex 84, 163 Munson, Shannon 133 Munz, Karla 150 Murphrey, Robin 133 Murphy Eric 150 Murphy. Lisa 163 ' f . , 498 Marcneli, Lori 131, 163, 484, 489 W , , . 186 ' ' ' f ' , , 194 Varsity Softball Front row: Jane Quar- termain, Stephanie Rose, Karen Segal. Second row: Sue Hu- lock, Darcia Smith, Margery Ferg. YW' it Front row: Christy Wendt, Karen Elston, Joannie Song, Ken Quartermain, Delsee Kramer, Karen Morten- sen, Chris Mangan, Marnie Fielding, Tuula Student Government Yrjola, Renate Keyes, Mrs. Linda Begalman, Shaleen Delaney, Brijita Bilsens, Viebke Miethe, Ghada Shaheed, Ran- dy Gustafson. Second row: Scott Hutchinson, Boys Swimming John Sullivan, Lisa Weinstein, George Landis, Tony Bonacci, Jeff Sleeth, Jeff Sloan, Steve Streich, Andy Worth. Front row: Randy Gus- tafson, Jeff Crymes, Vince Smith, Rodger Moore, Chris Hamblin, Joe Abbruscato, Kevin Wong, Barry Marcus. Second row: Eric John- son, Rick Martin, Pete Weber, Russ Clark, Rob Parsons, John Sullivan, Rick Coupe. 7 fs ....,.. , ..,...,..i..,....., , ll ,I Girls Swirnrning Froni row: Doug Sobel- man, Sieve Singer, Da- vid Kline, Scoii Quen Second row: Bill Weis, Sieve Dillon, Rob Bick- ley, Tom Mickelson. xr' FronT row: Pam Mariin. Second row: Julie Pres- Ton, Laura Ellzey, Tracy Friedeman, Shauna Ed- wards. Third row: Coach Dave Pile, Kalhy Larson, Cindi Mariinez, Cindy Jason, Terri Smaliz, Judy Pendlelon, Pam Smilh, Eileen Day. Fourfh row: Tina Coupe, Sharon Rulkoski, Melody Ed- wards, Paiiy Kroupa, Anne Sorensen, Heidi Jimenez, Carolyn Nich- olson. , -.-1 Boys Varsity Tennis Boys J .V. Tennis Froni row: Coach Joe Casillas, Tim Dorsey, Jeff Foley, Tom Dono- hue, John Ragan, Rob Merriman. Murphy Michael 463 Murray Eugene 475 Muslin Krisfi 463 Mybeck Candace 433 Nagel Lynn 463 Napier Jennifer 463 Nava Joel 450 Neal Stanley 475 Nedza Cynfhia 475 Neely Heaiher 475 Neely Larry 450 Nelsen Mike A 433 Nelson Amy 467 475 493 Nelson Eric 403 475 Nelson Holly 475 Nesselrod Kristen 463 Neff Tony 99 Neur Christine 475 497 Neugebauer Jeffrey 78 450 Nevil David 433 Nevin Joni 433 Newbury Kim 450 Newell Tracy 433 485 Newman Aaron 450 Newton Michael 463 Ng Debbie 450 Ng Janet 463 Nicasrro Befh 84 447 486 Nicholas Debbie 487 Nicholas Kathleen 463 Nicholas Knslin 475 489 Nicholas Lynda 433 Nicholson Carolyn 450 495 Nicodemus Brian 450 Nikula Arn 450 482 488 Nohr Geoffrey 450 Nohr Laura 463 Noll Peler 463 488 Nolies Bill 99 Nollon James 433 Nolfon William 475 487 Norwlfz Michael B4 Nowicki Richard 433 Nurkko Hal 433 482 0Connor Cara 454 OBrien Stephanie 463 OBrien Vanessa 454 Ocheliree Becky 433 Ochser Clifford 433 Ochser Nancy 475 Ochylski Jesse 485 Offufl Kathy 433 486 Offuff Nancy 463 Olin Karen 475 Oliva Mark 475 496 Oliver Blake 433 Ollinger Marc 454 Olson Eric 475 487 Olson John 5 488 Onofno Michele 463 Orphanos Dianne 454 Orphanos Karen 463 Orr Cindy 39 429 433 Orr Pamela 433 485 Osfen Robin 403 Owens Roberi 463 482 Padgeii Duane 475 Paefsch Lisa 475 Page Richard 463 , , , , , , . . . , . , , , . , , I , , , , , , . I r , , , I PN, , , , , P. , , , Niezgodzki, C.S. 475 I , , , , , . , , I , . , , , , . , . , , , I I , , K I I , , I I I , , I B , , , . , , , . , Page, Tim 65, 93, 94, 445, 433, 483, 488 Page, Vicki 433, 485 Paisley, Kelly 37, 77, 454, 489. 490 Palermo, Constance 433, 485 Palermo Lori 463 Palermo Lyndell 454 Palmer Dean 433 490 Panzarella Arthur 475 Porch Lorie 475 Parent Mary Ann 404 429 479 Parker Christopher 454 Parker Lance 454 Parker Mary 475 Parker Matt 487 Parker Troy 454 Parrish James 434 Parrish Mark 463 Parsons Heidi 434 Parsons Robert 454 494 Passov Joseph 434 Passov Lori 454 Patberg Kurt 463 Patt Deborah 434 485 Patterson Jane 454 486 Paulson Robert 463 488 Poynter Charla 463 497 Pearson Mary 434 490 Pendleton CD 454 Pendleton Judith 475 495 Perlman John 463 Peters Christopher 475 Peters Greg 434 Peters Karen 479 494 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Rosalie 463 Anne 434 454 484 Carl 454 Jason 454 488 Rob 488 Jeanne 497 Todd 454 Peta Sherry 446 454 452 Pettett Jennifer 454 Petty Dwyatt 475 Phalen Cory 463 Phipps Darren 463 Phipps Kenneth 464 Pichnarcik Katherine 475 483 493 497 Pifer Sandi 434 Pilgren Sheri 37 80 84 463 489 Pitts John 454 Pleet John 434 Plotts Judy 448 467 475 Poehler Paul 475 487 Polacek Julie 454 Polacek Susan 475 Pontecorvo Christine 463 Pontecorvo Denise 434 Poppe David 463 482 Porter David 463 Porter Thomas 434 Potter Jennifer 463 Powell Donald 454 Prager Mitchell 434 Pressley David 456 488 Preston Julie 475 495 Previte James 463 Prioste Daniel 475 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 I . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 - ' Q-S K. 1 . 1- 1 5 1 1 - 1 1 Theatre Guild B. Track Front row Richard Jones, Todd Ells- worth, Mark Oliva, David Mc Call, Steve Campo, Mike KICTTIST, Nea Arm, strong, David Marrow Second row Russ Mc Carty, Russ States, Steve Wennebarg, Tim Thomas, John Belzner, Ed Molacek, Scott Mc Cleary Third row Lee Bishop, Randy Lee, Rob Zuck- ert Russ Taylor Don Steward, Larry Summers Fourth row Steve Ritchie. Eric Anderson, Brad Boyd, Adam Bar- bee, Bryon Mealy, Dennis Robbins Fifth row Marc Shutro, Dave Douglas, Mike Benton, Karl Holland, Steve STTSICD Dan Russell Varsity Club Front rowi Randy Gustafson, Tom Schorsch, Joannie Song Second rowi Delsee Kramer, Tony Bonacci, Scott Hutchin- son, Laura Trlak, John Sulli- van, Paul Vanderlei, Third row: Pete Segal, Doug Den- neny, Front row: Cindy Barbee Gary Alpert, Nestor Zav Jeff Georgianni, Russ Carl' Julie Briskman, Margaret bart, Kathy Larson, Anita chett. Second row: Suza Schoepf, Beth Nicastro, tra Clemons, Kate Sec Sherri Spiro, Kris Luoma, Kc Hellman, Dan Saltich, Scheer, Scott Warei Sandy Eliscu, Karen Miller Pam Gordon, Julie Erns Jean-Marie Mix, Donald M er. Third row: Sheri Pilgi Scott Mc Elmoyl, Robin De John Blanco, Dianne ln bartilo, M. Leigh Crow, Russell, Evelyn Evans, Jenr Taylor. G. Track Front row. Michelle Kennedy, Kelli Anderson, Karen Beattie, Audrey Baron, Lisa Bo- browsky, Tish Tomlinson Sec- ond row Jill Schmidt Bridget Letizia, Linda Marley, Susan Falk, Jennifer Di Frisco, Jane Spies. Third row' Kim Gregg, Cindy Jason, Jolene Harper, Barb Wissman, Pam Morton, Amy Hilligoss. Frosh Volleyball Front row: Karen Segal, Amy Young, Charla Paynter, Margo Tan- ner, Jeanne Peterson. Second row: Coach Dave Gonzales, Stacie Tountas, Lori Serene, Marg Ferg, Erin Foley, Laura Johnes, Robin Schibler, Coach Joe English. Front row: Chris Neur, Kathy Pichnarcik, Tish Tomlinson, Linda Mar- ley, Shawn Yahner. Second row: Coach Shilmay Lim, Susan Falk, Carmen Holmes, Mar- jorie Davies, Sue Hu- lock, Marta Werner. J .V. Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Bottom row: Darcia Smith, Karen Johnes, Tuesdi Valadez, Sue Davies, Coach Judy Kjellsen. Second row: Jill Schmidt, Melinda Bonderud, Kathy Moore, Third rowi Lisa Mitchell, Lisa James. Top rowi Anne Vidulich Ptak, Steven 134 Puckett Teresa 151 184 Puka Janette 163 Pulley Herman 135 1 Pursell Pamela 163 Purvis Carla 163 Purvis Collette 135 191 Pusch Jennifer 151 184 Putnam Patrick 163 Putnam Timothy 135 Quartermarn Jane 163 184 194 Quartermarn Kenneth 5 82 135 Quen Rrchard 135 Quen Scott 163 195 Quennevrlle Gary 151 Quinn Charles 175 Quirk Pattie 175 Rogan John 163 195 Rogan Peter 65 135 188 Rainwater Robert Rana Mary 151 Raskin Julie 163 Rasmussen Richard 151 Ravenscroft Bonnie 151 Ravenscroft Holly 163 Rea Glenn 175 Reabe Kimberly 163 Reak Gary 135 182 Reddick Tom 135 Reddy Mark 151 Redelsperger Timothy 163 Reed Amy 151 186 Reed Betsy 186 Reed Brenda 87 151 185 Reedis Christina 175 Reese Andrew 163 Reid Squire 135 188 Reiss Eileen 135 Reiss Linda 163 Rendek James 20 28 65 Revels Deen 151 Reyes Joaquin 163 Reynolds Michael 164 Richardson Annie 135 Richardson Jeffrey 175 Richardson Dale 164 Rider Tarah151 192 Riedisser Gary 175 Rredisser Steven 135 Ritkin Lauren 175 Riggs Stephanie 175 Rinestone Brad 151 Rinestone Eric 175 Rrsrnger Elyse 164 Ritchle Sherri 135 Ritchie Stephen 151 196 Ritchie Terry 135 Rittereiser Susan 164 Robbins Dennrs164 188 196 Roberts Rebecca 135 Robinson Daniel 151 Robinson Lisa 176 ogers John 151 Roggendorf Sherri 151 Rohs Todd 151 Roler Natalie 151 Ralston Ann 164 Romano Joseph 176 . , , . , , . , . , . . , . . . . . , . . . . . , . , . . , , , , , . , , . . , 186 , I . , , . RGISS. RlCll '151 , , , . 135, , , . , . . . , . , . . . . . , . . , . , , , . , . . 1 , Romaero Caryn 476 Roper Kimberly 476 Rose Fred 454 Rose Michael 435 Rose Stephanie 464 494 Rosenthal Gregory 464 482 Rosenthal Lisa 435 Rosinski Carol 435 Rossland Eric 476 Roth Elizabeth 454 Rotondo Dion 476 Rugg Cathryn 44 464 Rugg Suzanne 454 Rumbaugh John 454 Rusing Robert 454 Russell Jim 435 Russell Daniel 454 486 496 Russell Edward 476 496 Russo Daniel 476 Rutkoski Robert 476 Rutkoski Sharon 454 495 Rutter Leslie 435 454 Rutter Rose 485 Ryan Kathy 464 Sabye Diann 464 Sabye Glenn 435 Safar Lisa 464 Safar Michelle 464 Saggau Chelle 490 Saggau Gray 476 487 Salas Debbie 435 485 Salas Nancy 464 Saltrch Daniel 476 496 Salvrone Christine 476 Salvione Vincent 464 Samora Paul 454 Sanowski Bobby 454 Sanowski Jerry 476 Sanowski Suzanne 86 435 492 Sarantos Richard 454 Saraydar Steve 476 Scerbo Anthony 454 Schaul Charles 435 Scheer Lori66 472 476 489 Scherer Wendy 476 Schibler Robin 464 497 Saunders Kim 476 Schlecht Tam 476 Schleier Bradley 435 Schlesinger Kathryn 476 Schmidt Charles 454 Schmidt Jill 454 494 496 Schmitt Nancy 476 Schnall Jocelyn 464 Schneider Damon 464 Schneider Scott 464 Schnepf Deann 435 Schoepf Suzanne 476 Schorsch Thomas 454 Schrader Thomas 464 Schreiber Steven 464 Schreyer Katherine 476 Schroeder Gregory 476 Schroeder Melany 77 454 490 Schuman David 66 435 Schummacher Troy 464 Schwenk David 476 Sarantos, Lynn 476 496 ' , ' , , . 497 , , 496 , , 488, 494, 496 494 Scott Cynthia 454 486 Scott La Nora 464 Scripter Lavinia 464 Searle Kathleen 84 447 496 Segal Karen 464 484 494 497 Segal Peter 40 32 435 479 483 494 496 Seibert Staci 476 Seip Donna 446 454 484 Seip Peter 464 Seiverd Kari 476 Selby Shannon 435 Sella Robert 66 80 435 478 489 494 Sella Vicki 476 485 Sells Terri 464 Serene Lori 455 464 497 Shacklock Susan 454 Shaheed Ghada 30 494 Shanahan Glen 434 435 Shanks Anthony 454 Shaw Brian 476 Shaw David 476 Shaw Jeanette 435 490 Shaw Ronda 464 Shawar Hanan 485 Sheets Pat 488 Shelby Sean 464 Shelton Daniel 476 487 Shiao Lincoln 476 487 Shiao Liza 454 Shields Catherine 454 489 Shifris Linda 78 435 Shroyer Cynthia 435 Shutro Marc 464 496 Simonson Ronald 476 487 Singer Shari 435 Singer Steven 465 495 Sink Danielle 452 479 Sites Cindy 476 Skidmore Heidi 476 Sleeth Jeffrey 448 452 488 494 Slisko David 452 Sloan Jeffrey 82 452 494 Sloan Melissa 465 490 Small Kevin 476 Smaltz William 476 Smaltz Terri 65 408 452 Smith Alec 465 Smith Cathleen 435 Smith Darcia 402 465 484 494 Smith Deborah 452 Smith Donald 476 487 Smith Eric 465 Smith Jaqueline 452 Smith Jenny 465 Smith Kathleen 476 Smith Pamela 477 495 Smith Penny 452 Smith Randal 465 Smith Robert 452 Smith Scott 435 Smith Vincent 477 494 Sobelman Douglas 465 495 Sobelman Marc 435 487 Sobelman Noel 477 487 Soisson Elizabeth 452 Sokolsky Stuart 452 Solzberg Pamela 465 . , , , , . , . , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Simonson, Robert 452 . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 495 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , Sommerhalder Linda 452 Sommerhalder Steven 477 Song Gregory 465 Song Joan 435 484 494 494 Sorensen Ann 477 478 495 Spangler Karen 477 Sparkenbach Dana 452 Spears Christina 435 Spears Daniel 465 Spears Todd 477 487 Spencer Mark 452 488 Sperline Marcella 477 Spies Jane 465 496 Spira Laurie 435 Spira Sherri 477 496 Stack Michael 465 Stallings Matt 177 487 Stannard Kerry Reagan 477 478 Stannard Kirby 477 478 Stansel Jonathon 477 Starr Brian 435 States Russell 43 60 406 486 496 Steckler Robin 435 490 Steimer Mark 452 Steiner Scott 453 Steiner Stacy 477 Stephans Dana 477 Stevens Debbie 436 490 Stevens Dorian 453 Steward Donald 465 488 Stewart Mark 482 Stock Jerry 436 Stock John 453 Stockton Christy 453 Stone Leslie 436 487 Stout Todd 453 Strang Strauss Strauss Streich Streich Stubbs Stuebe Sandra 465 Carol 453 486, 494 Laura 436 Paul 465 Stephen 436 494 496 Sandra 436 Mark 436 Sulista Peter 436 Sullivan John 82 436 494 494 Summers Lawrence 465 496 Sumner Jean 436 Suppes Dora 453 Suttles James 453 Swanson Thomas 453 Swanson Royalan 436 489 Swart Amy 477 Swart Ronald 465 Swerdlow Seth 436 Taggart Erin 436 Taggart Wallace 465 Talos John 453 Tannatt James 465 Tannatt Sandi 436 Tanner Margo 465 497 Tanner Rene 453 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Elizabeth 477 479 Jennifer 465 496 Kevin 453 Patrice 465 Robert 436 Russell 453 496 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . . , , , , , 479. , , , , , , , , . . , , , 496 , , , , , 489 , , , . , , , , , . , , , . , , , , , , , , , . , , . , , , , 485, , , , , , , , Techmer, Janice 436 Teuchert, Patricia 49, 60, 404, 436, 437, 479, 489 Thomas, Gregory 477 Thomas, Jill 477 Thomas, Tim 496 Thomason, Kira 477 Thompson, David 444., 446, 438, 482, 483 Thompson, Jennifer 465, 490 Thompson, Kenneth 477, 487 Thompson, Madeleine 438, 490 Thompson, Signe 453 Thornton, Carol 477 Tlemeyer, Mark 43, 4:53 Tillman, Lorraine 465, 478 Timme, Michael 453 Titus, Donald 453 Titus, Karin 438 Titzck, Randolph 453 Tobarro, Robert 438 Tooker, Karen 453 Tolman, Ronald 465 Tomlinson, Patricia 477, 496, 497 Toomey, Peters 453 Torkelson, Carolyn 465, 484, 493 Toronto, Renay 477 Tortorelli, Richard 477 Tountas, Anastascia 465, 497 Trapanotto, Diane 87, 492 Trau, Jacki 438 Trautman, Christopher' 477 Trautman, Timothy 465, 492 Trlak, Laura 65, 420, 438, 486, 489, 494, 496 Trlak, Lisa 465 Trombley, Denise 453 Trombley, Lisa 477 Troupe, Skylar 477 Trueman, James 453 Tubb, Rob 482 Turner, Kathleen 465 T Ier Kimberl 438, 494 Voorhees Jay 453 488 Vosburgh Scott 477 Voth Richard 477 Vultaggio Frank 78 453 Wachter Sheila 453 Waddle Mike 453 Waddle Sheila 477 Wagner Jennifer 465 Wagner Marie 465 Wakely Todd 465 Walden Michael 50 477 Walden Pamela 453 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walters Walters Walton Walton Walton Walton Walton Janet 438 479 Robert 477 Theresa 466 Monty 438 Angela 438 487 David 465 488 Ben 477 Elizabeth 438 490 Jeffrey 438 Lisa 438 Tom 487 Wam Ier R an 465 Y I Y Tyler, Kurt 487 Valadez, Tuesdi 93, 405, 453, 484, 497 Vallencourt, Robert 438 Van Van Van Van Van Buskirk, Ralph 477, 487 Buskirk, Ronnie 453, 492 Clay, Ronald 465 Der Ven, Eric 453 Dobben, Alexander 48, 453, 492 Van Dyk, Richard 477 Van Horn, Denise 453 Van Marter, Cynthia 438, 485 Van Marter, Doreen 453 Vandendop, Monique 453 Vanderlei, Paul 438, 494, 496 Vanhuizen, Daniel 465 Vick, Anne 44, 25, 30, 438 Vidulich, Anne 438, 497 Vidulich, Kathryn 23, 465, 484 Viehmann, Grant 465 Villaca, Michelle 453 Viola, Michael 465 Vodika, Edward 465, 488 Vodika, Steve 488 Vogel, John 465 Vogel, Michaeline 477, 479, 490 Von Germeten, Ann 465 D Y Ward Ronald 465 Wareing Michael 438 Wareing Scott 477 496 Warnock Patricia 465 Warren William 477 Warshaw Robert 453 Watson Kevin 465 Wattier Dennis 477 Wattier Steve 438 Weathsby Marcus 477 Webb Janet 438 Webb Lorren 477 Weber Peter 453 494 Weekes Laura 438 Weiner Laura 438 490 Weis Bill 495 Weisberg Marice 465 Weissner Matthew 477 Welling Julie 438 494 Wellington Lee 37 60 73 84 453 479 489 Welter Beckl 438 490 Wendt Christy 467 477 494 Wendt Greg 477 487 Wenger John 465 Wenneborg Stephen 477 496 Werkeister Heidi 453 Werkeister Randy 438 Werner Colleen 453 Werner James 438 Werner Marta 477 497 Wertsching Mark 477 Wesley Ellen 438 486 Wesson Keith 438 West Chris 453 West Evie 465 Westgaard Erik 477 Whalen Robert 453 Wheeler Kevin 407 439 Wheeler Kip 453 Wheeler Monica 465 White Edward 453 Wickerd Matt 487 Wieneke Jan 477 485 Wilatyk Peter 453 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , Weinstein, Lisa 84, 438, 478, 494, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , Wilbanks Martin 465 Wilbanks Roger 477 Wiles Shawn 477 Wilson Brian 453 Wilson Dean 453 Wilson Debra 50 477 Wilson Joni 453 Wilson Teri 453 Wimmer Margaret 453 Wimmer Michael 439 Winson Vicki 453 Wissmann Barbara 93 406 486 496 Wist lan 465 Wlttman Roxanne 492 Wolodkin Steve 439 487 Wong Kevin 44 23 32 453 494 Wood John 465 488 Wood Marian 453 Wood Mary 465 485 Wood Peter 439 Woodfill Mark 477 Woodfill Melinda 439 Woodward Julie 439 Woolsey Bradley 453 Wootan Lewis 97 465 488 Worth Andrew 82 465 488 Worth Janet 439 479 Worthington Melony 453 Wortley Kenneth 439 Wozniak Angela 439 Wyatt Kelly 453 Yess Sharon 439 Yoder Kolleen 439 York Cherie 465 Young Amy 460 465 478 497 Young Michelle 439 Young Rebecca 439 Young Scott 477 Young Susan 439 Yrjola Tuula 494 Zack Robert 439 Zang Reisha 477 Zawacki Renae 465 Zavras Nestor 453 496 Zazveta Yvette 465 Zeeveld Krista 453 Zeeveld Peter 477 Zells Michael 453 Zenna Lisa 465 Zodieru Stacy 477 Zorbas Cynthia 477 Zuckert Robert 453 496 Zukoski John 464 465 Facu ty Anderson Richard 47 Ashman David 34 487 489 Ashworth Donna 25 Augspurger Jo 25 37 73 479 Baker Mildred 47 Baker Sarah 32 Barefoot Bob 32 Bayless Dee Rae 28 Begalman Linda 28 82 494 , , , 465, , , , , 494 Yahner, Shawn 477, 489, 497 , , 477 489 Bennett Imogene 30 Bruner Jane 32 Buckley Hal 12 90 Campbell Thomas 32 Casillas Jose 34 195 Colby Robert 34 187 Colby Suzanne 25 Conard Kathy 25 28 Cooper Larry 16 23 185 187 Cordalis James 25 Cox Kathy 28 Dawson Elaine 47 Dawson Jeffy 47 96 Deutsch Robert 23 Dioguardi Linda 41 Eckman Jerry 28 English Joe 47 103 183 197 Evans Ann 16 Evans Troy 41 Fagan Erick 32 Gluss Jack 25 Golston Sydele 28 Greene Charleen 23 Guastella Sharon 34 Gustafson Debi 25 155 Haggerty Mary 16 Haverty Bruce 94 188 Hays Barbara 32 Headley Walt 16 Heath Lois 28 Henry Roger 32 Holmes Bill 16 Hurn Baxter 30 Jahrmarkt Elizabetg 41 Jahrmarkt Richard 26 Johnstone Lynda 42 67 Kaesler Susan 34 Kearney Terry 25 182 Kearns Linda 25 Kiellsen Judy 47 197 Knutson Paul 30 Kriekard John 12 15 Kules Jay 28 Kush Joe 16 77 Leibold Rosemary 26 Mann Jean 23 Markwell Mardi 26 39 McGrath Don 43 McLaughlin Alice 23 McLaughlin Charles 41 Meyers Don 28 96 117 Miest Robert 32 188 Miller Janet 32 Miller Mark 26 Moore Robert 28 Oscarson Jeft 47 187 Payne Norma 34 Perry Bob 28 Pile David 30 195 Porter Jo 16 Powell Gary 47 Quart Linda 34 Renaud Donna 30 Rhodes William 28 Roswick Raymond 41 Ruffo Robin 34 91 Salcito Tom 16 155 Schaeffer Don 26 Schade Herald 23 Scotten Chris 26 , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , . . , , , , , , , . , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , ,85 Jones, John 25 , , . , . , . , . . , , . . . , . , . , , . . , , , . , , , . , . , . , , , . , , , , Shepherd Everitt 34 Smith Tom 10 12 15 56 Stickel Arloa 41 Stincic Tom 28 94 188 Stolper Richard 30 186 Swan James 26 Takesuye Betty 32 Tellef Gayle 34 Todaro Pauline 34 91 178 191 Trimble Gena 32 Voran Judy 35 Waldrop Douglas 30 Ware Jim 30 Willson Mike 45 180 185 Winzler Frank 26 Balog Gladys 15 Battafarno Steve 18 Batzler Helen 15 Beal Fran 32 Case Fran 18 Comer Jack 18 Dibenedetto Madonna Feke Marguerite 15 Hage Al 18 Heilig Elizabeth 15 Miest Glenn 18 Morris Pat 28 Palermo Sharon 15 Pettibone Penny 26 Rominger Ken 18 , , . , , 73 Willis, Renouf 28 ' , 34 4'4- ConQrc1TuIcJTions To The Class of 'I 980 DESEGIIEI1 5L'l.lDi0 3 Dud s Lawn Mower Repalr 81 Sales 10201 N SCUTTSDALE RD NO 8 991 1536 My 989 39 959 949 949 259 949 949 259 949 of of ' o Wil? 'Q2'?i 'Y'?io .. M ww roohegngogt defoms S My EQ 100 000001 ' www 149991 phone 9915431 10300 N Scottsdale Road gf N a ASKIN- :at i of on a xon onnom sronnko, G Q 3 Q J9 Yo 3 7 ,CL 4 I 6 UP ' 3 . .. S W 09 3 - ' 6 0 3 ' Z 4 - - 7 zo 3 E Z 9 Q V Jcmmafcmmmmmmsfc A ENTRXL D CHANIPS . f wp 3 a ,c, iv' STUDENT COUNCIL congratulates the graduating class of '80 .4N. 7, 5 fini? Humanities In the HQR, JCIHQBCTS I congratulates the class of 'SU 10202 N. Scottsdale Rd. - 991-4281-1 J HIBLMACK DISTRIBUTORS 'e P 6 1 OF AQRIZCNA a if A' if Continents Complete line of CIRGSC QQ professional beauty G0u1'met SHOPPG products 7117 E. Mercer Lane H2758 Sundown Plaza, Scottsdale 43o9 LN. 7 Ave. 9980528 qlallvhc c Asnlcs Nmvsmvlclz s'rmf 5 9:5 wishes to collgmlzlllalzc ' ff the 4:lassof'S0 44 , 7fji,fif ' A , fl :L Ui , Xia M. L ' ui- VK' , .jf X I 'N 7 f L F yy' MH. 7.f',.QJ . X1 14 YV' fit! 'K fb? LP ' ' um ' ' uft 'Ga ist, 7 :X Aw dtfqrxr M- l I 1 1 ii n 15 W L2 r n Y Y WIN 5 5 U ' :avril '1 'A .4-, F 4-'sv gy' P 4 -Q. 4 2529 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale 946-3481 1' if-,nfl .-P ? q b J uns. ,,f. 4 ,. ' ,. , xl:-...'?f r , Mqfp J 1 . x 6 ' ' ' -' 1 ' .1 . -v.- N.. 4, . 7 , PV. ir H . - 1 ' I .- Jn, ' f . .4-'f'.s.'fF3fta.' 'W 1-A 'Q' fi:-21933 Sf' wwf' 'WL ', .Qi .,.':,- . 1 ':' - x 1- , ..,.'.r-'.-f.g.-3?14:::-six, '. , ' 1 -, '- . N :ff :qs ang. - 1 - 4 Jw '.v93'i .ff g .0 .2 gi 9 -' - itf- 1 is .I .,:..::.-1. .q'.,!.:q4.l 1,3. W!.,f,:zi I . .zlfgjlfzi ', .ig-I 'nfl 3' - .- ff fi .. . . - - ' .51 .. f 1' '15 if z-5 Hz-- ,kal , - 1w':,5.V, . Bi. ' v , f U - .-1 . 1 5- Q Q M E' ear' I -4.52, I 14 I.: .,'1.... '11 f . ,N -v Aqlgyf . ' ' ' 5'-Fifi.. ' Xb - Z'- L I wi' .4 All pr.-2 I 5- ' I I I .A 1 - x 4 a' A :xv as as ffg,r,.M,zx we - Q' l l U l l l x U9 I ,'Il ,f QQ? 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Mercer Lane - ' gg 948-5030 Q2 x e Your Gi5LDEN EMBERS STA pg QQ 1 131 Congratu ates themselves for this 130012 and the Class of '80 ear s end brings final curtain Well, iT's The last deadline, and as ediTor, iT's my privilege To wriTe The closing paragraph of This book. l siT here wiTh a blank piece of paper in fronT of me, a brand new pencil, and noT a ThoughT in my head. Where do l begin? lT's so hard To puT into words The feelings l have for This pasT year, buT I guess l'll have To Try. To me The end ofa year is like The closing of a show. The cur- Tain closes, ending The show and sealing The memories. Memories of fooTball games and dances. Memories of spring break and opening nighTs. These all came TogeTher To cre- aTe a very special year. A year ThaT we have hopefully cap- Tured The essence of in This book. As we puT This book TogeTher, we found iT reflected our sTyle, inTeresTs and personaliTies. The sTaff was a diverse group of people wiTh inTeresTs ranging from Theatre To sporTs. We pre- senTed These inTeresTs in a mag- azine formaT using full page pic- Tures, firsT person inTerviews, dis- TincTive layouTs and an over-all eye-caTching sTyle. We plan on using This same sTyle in The supplement, where you'll find such spring ac- TiviTies as sporTs, The play's, The prom, and The final curTain of all: graduaTion. Be sure To pick up your supplemenT aT The dance in SepTember. Well, l guess ThaT's abouT iT. WiTh The completion of This paragraph, The book is finally fin- ished, and wiTh iT, another year. Thanks for making iT special. klimwxogmmg Jeff G-eorgianni Editor-in-Chief Golden Embers f 80 Bringing The year To a dramatic close, The curtain falls on '79-'80. Editor in Chief Jett Georglannl Art Editor Russell Carlton Copy Editor Robby Sella Business Manager Robin Flammer index organization Chada Shaheed lrld et Letlzla Sta writers John Blanco Lubka Brlestesky Julle Brlskman Tom Donohue, Julie Ernst, Robin Flam- mer, Margaret Hobart, Davld Kline, Bridget Letlzla, Debby Mahler, Ka- Photography Editor: Doug Denneny 2l11fAcknowle-dgemenfs ren Mlller Kelly Paisley, Sherri PII ren Lorl Scheer hotography staff: Candy Brown Rodney Cervantes Ken Demskl Harlan Ed Kelly Darren Moore Pat ty Teuchert Laura Trlak Lee Wel llngton Melinda Woodtlll Adviser: Ms Jo Augspur er Printer: JOSTEN S AMERI AN YEAR BOOK C0 A We acknowledge Time incorporat- 8 ' , Chrls French, Jim Granger, Adrlene 1 I s ' 9 1 ' trademarks and formats of LlFE PEO- PLE SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and TIME ma azines. e also thank ARIZONA HIGHWAYS for permission To use its format and US ma azine for permission To use its Tra emark and format. 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