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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1976 volume:

I :,W,fA,y ' J I ay Q1 3 L' Q, A , fm mfQ if JM- W , K A ,!LJ2,fL,:w2f'LfffLg4 SS iv B 1 ' , N-QA is-Bikx' .f,i,..24l7'ff7'1f,4-fx C, U' Q my Am. ,xt-GY ff VV' .1 Q F YW! Q X ' vbwf 1 ,r ff77? J? 5 4 V' L 1 56110 1 '?x X x , ,Q X -ff K ' . Yf1l,',,,L , J Ugffwn V , 55,8 V f I Y,.U,,9,,-L ff A 4- T145' Ulcfv jff'C-4 KVNUUXPK5 VU' M NWQf 5 Y Gag fx of-f +314 576 fd'- H Ox V 4, ox 5 Yi f Af W' 9'A f f ' ff ff? K ULLA, CJK, bg Lf , Q GO if I 945 Lb-Q10 SME .. M bk 5 2 6 5-fff f 'ULN P V Q if CA JMX MSMM , -C U X Q buf, Ck M 1 I W 'UV' 'Q'UV'Wx.fwNQfX . x of , v W A 0 Qu, Jhe LW UUGL, 3' ith Q 14:5 CAQM Cf? 1 7L H Ja If ifygdfvl ffm ff WM 5 ig? wa? 'QWW -mfpicf r I F me YN 5 ww 'M W' you ,rto MYY-,I L5 I 'L'i146 nq g W R W efve Yiom e a long way.. W ,05 4,3 I9 fb H530 M' QSQGXX1 Qwgwagowgsio :af F0226 fda? 290+ IQVQJOO' MUQ' VPS' NQen5eoK 509900 EVO ak Q We QIMDQ AON VP OPP? bell M W 0 pxove Q ca 19 ww 4 OX 619 TM? My f Q Sm fiifg KQXIXNBFJS SQ M .Q ,, -. . I' Q:-. 'kpwif 35, V' swf. 'qi in 'Y Q Q SWS! ,rw M W.. 'Q 43- UK..x. 'ws 'sg -va.. 4. Q we ex, ts- ' Q t t . 1 .4 V ' 1 5fx +1. 'W .A .' wi, 9,2 fm ..hL x. Q q ,swf 1 M1 - . FW when v ew - tiustassetlafift t q - in 4sf2f1fgf' and?tlTmZi7fg st' 1 ,ix onfour path tow' H gpji f comelfs 4 ? fe along Way. ' Hfi ' -. 1 ' A' 'NFL W' 1 1 1 Q? W 7 limi, Contents Events . Faces . 110 Index .158 Title 1 l , . --we at --: -1sa:li.eAsw1- ., Ye-rg ' ' f f z 11g1' Es .L QQ gg. F ...gig -is 2 sf g ,.,,. ,I ,. K. :..1,g..ve,.f . f. e .3.sfa' . . .. . . , , f E w rgeztlfi ,Q sg, f. 4451. ni.. - -- AIW' f . . . . iii 7 ' llli c , ages . . . . ul . 13 . ,H . .R , at . asii s' M JV... geese. at ,,,. .W 52, f r . , ,. , .k 1. .,... , A . , A ' s ip? k,ff - .. as -4g- 'Q i t A is ,'i7-wi' g-its-152 1 ,. hm -A -'L- f Mill. fl lasik 31285 - .-i. -.1. 'Q ,, sssr ' ,g-, 7 q is ,,:, , ,,,AL . ?3,,.:Y?fQ-. -A ., riiw1:e' .f. w 4g: g. 11. ...,. . g -- ' rstss .Y '-vg . - -- .. .,., Q 9 . i , :i., A21 1. Record breaking, tight squeezing car pack includes Diana Duke and Kevin Siggins. Z. Dressed as a southernfbelle, Laura Pelegrin rides on the float in the Fiesta Bowl parade. 3. Cheryl Beebe practices her bicentennial lines. 4. Demonstration speech is presented by Gil Aguilar, our foreign exchange student from El Salvador. 5. Abe Lincoln, alias Mr. Willis, rides along on the float next to the ink pot. 6. High school wrestlers from Japan test out the cafeteria food. 7. Using her sandwich sign to attract attention at Los Arcos Mall lor American history project is Cindy Kains. 8. Mother-to- he Mrs. Biorklund shows ott her new kid stuff in journalism. 20penmg .1 Q' lr 7' I Bicentennial minute Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday, dear U.S.A., happy 200th birthday to you. To some it wasn't so happy with unemployment rising to the highest percentage since the depression of 1929. People being fired or laid off all over caused many financial problems. Despite government problems, however, the bicentennial was being celebrated all across the country, even at Chaparral. Students reliving it with floats and costumes, even themes for different activities were based on the 200 year. While celebrating our birthday, life went on at Chaparral. Records were being broken-like getting 27 people into a small car only to be broken once again Z weeks later. High school wrestlers from lapan came to Chaparral to challenge a Scottsdale all-star team. Mrs. Bjorklund left school just to have a baby-such devotion. Exchange students from Guadalajara. lust like the country, we're growing and changing. We've come a long way. Opening3 1. Even though they can't spell their class name, they are seniors: Mark Cox, Doug Georgianni, Erik lohnson, Ron lacobsen, Paul Yahnke, Ted Simons, Gil Greulich. 2. Dave Mahan and Chuck Davis play Tootsie Footsie in the carrels. 3. So that's how you do it! says Sue Spencer as she looks at graphs onthe wall. 4. Checking to make sure no one is watching, Vivie Hayes munches on her pretzel. 5. Preparing for theirpart in FLASH, Mary Holman gives Lynn Kurtzweg a good luck hug. 6. Lynette Mans works diligently on her paper for College Comp. 6. Noticing that he didn't flunk any classes, Matt Trusela smiles after getting first semester report card. 40penmg Qu. Senior seizures My paper, oh yes, my paper! It was due today, huh? Well, I was busy mHnQhtWhuewml?WdLlwnat a pany ... noreaHy,lthinkthe paper was more important . . . yes , . . ok . . . . l'll have it tomorrow. Senioritis slump-that's what it's called. In four years,the.seniors becarne good fnends and togetherlearned allthe anyesneededtosurwveatChapanal 0urfust4-yeargraduahng cmss,and they were a bunch of clever ones. All the methods of not turning in an asmgnmentahthehmeoumtogowhen tmywmmdmdHm,memkH bmhmomtogomrasmokeandmu bmnmlwH,mewamewandmen traits were the biggest brain bogglers for them. Uwybmmmebomdwhhme academic scene and took a liking to social fantasies, the first symptons of senioritis slump. Actually they came a long way from foolish freshmen, to go to the ever so popular silly sophomores then on to the jovial juniors, and iust whentheythoughtthey weregoing good, they came down with the illness ofsemonhs.Ahhoughitisanihnessit tookthenialotoftnneand workto get it, about 4 years, which means they mmymwcmwammww. 0pening5 Cruising around the town Three years ago if a student was gmngtohavea mghtonthetown,he would have had to go to either a school danceorvumgelnn.Nowthemisa new spot on the menu: lack-in-the-Box. ltsnotmuchbutnnmdeonemom place for students to go to after a game. lt also made one more place for students to work after school as 7575 of lack's employees were CHS students. Smcewehmtwanmesdmmandme amawnommmgnhmebwomemom and more developed making the variety of activities much larger for everyone. One good Hung aboutthese hangouts was that they were close to school-close enough,infact,thatthe awmmhdwmdmmhwwmwmm outofhmlockerandcrmseoverthem in his sharp jaws tee-shirt. Smmmmmmbwmmmemwhdmm yeahtahngoverthefamousfnsbee Cuwysmewmkshketheoneat Chaparralrnade good skateboard courses for all the new fans of the ever so popularsurfboard on wheels hwsthedowofmemanemmg shark, was another big hit across the country. From nostalgic American Graffiti three years ago to Jaws, the shark of the future, we've come a long ww. 6 Opening . ,..,,..,t - .g,sggR,,agg,,b . ,,., e.... ,Q .gr Y' 3323+ ' Us 1. Washing the tables alter a lack in the Box lunchtime rush is senior Sue Luck. 2, Wendy Werkmeister waits patiently for a coke at Village lnn after a home game. 3. Enioying the sunshine while they eat lunch are lody Woolsey and Lori Wolf. 4. Don Boyle lifts his skate hoard olt the ground while practicing on the ramp. 5. Demonstrating a handstand on wheels is lay Fender. 6. Togetherness down the ramp by Andy Verbil, Terry Nowicki, Don Boyle, and lay Fender. 7. Ready to cook the trench fries, Corine Lenoir gives a great big grin. 0pening7 I 7 .....f,f,f' Events From 2 buildings the first year to 7 buildings. . .from a yearbook of 65 pages to one of 208 pages, . .used to be 39 teachers now there are around 66 . . .118 courses available: an increase of 47 since the beginning. . .Chaparral's first homecomingfloat. . .varsity football's best yearly record from 2 wins to 3. . .from 825 students to 1632. .. All these improvements and instances meant an abundance of new activities and offerings for the students. With all the new buildings, clubs, and people, everyone always had something to keep him busy. Crowds at the home football games grew larger because the games were played in our own stadium. Nlore people made more spirit which helped the whole moral of the school. We've really grown since the first year in every way, and we'll keep on growing if we keep up the good work. 1. Football fans came to see Chaparral's home games, played at Scottsdale because of our lack of a stadium, during the first football season of 1972. 2. Thousands of people crowded into our own stadium to participate in 1975 homecoming festivities. Events 9 Pumpkin grams Z: parties Students' imaginations went wild October 30. Unidentified Walking Obiects crept around, keeping up the spirit of Halloween by haunting halls. Everything was buzzing that day with many activities going on at the same time. Matmaids sold pumpkin grams for only twenty-five cents a piece, delivering them to classrooms in tar-out tinery. Mrs. McDermott's satire class had a costume party where you had to dress up as a stereotype. Besides having the usual punch and popcorn party, the costumes were iudged by clapping classmates. The two winners, Julie Miller as the intellectual school girl and Shari Zimmer as a Keebler Cookie Elf, were pleased to win Halloween bags full ot goodies. Spanish 4and 5 classes with Miss Rufio and Mr. Ormonde also had a costume party. Everyone carved a pumpkin, stuffed their faces, and watched as Cathy Brindley, dressed as a rabbit, hopped for joy from winning the costume contest. lack-inathe-boxes, cars, clowns, and perverts made the unusual student a common sight that day. 10 Halloween 1. Stacy Sherry and Lynn Brickley make a ghostly pair. 2. Pom girls, Terri Posey, Jenny Dallas, and leana Memhery put their heads together on Halloween. 3. Larry Farkash turns fairy god- mother. 4. A new lace in the crowd: lack-o- lantern. 5. Sean Sweeney alias Seanna, got a lot of laughs. 6. Christi Clarkston plays the sexpot. 7. Smilin'faces-Mrs. Bjorklund as a pumpkin and Seth Fann as a Mexican-show off their costumes. 8. Count Caroline Petrie Dracula stalks the halls for a victim. 9. Gina DiFrisco goes native to hand out pumpkin grams. 4 5 Halloween 11 Varsity gridders iw 34 ., 'fl 'w .. x ' STA., ,xg QM? E N. Mii'i bf flea ,'k- f- .Y Mm 3 K 2 s W . -X av up V ,, H' 1 S3 wi Qi--sf-ifu BW K hx .QQ fag i llllIll'0VG SGRSUII The varsity football team again was predicted to be underdogs, but this time they proved themselves to the newspaper writers and to their fans who finally got to sit in our new stadium. Underdogs don't always stay down in the dumps and our team proved it with a 3-7 season, the best ever in CHS history, and with a couple of close games against Arcadia, Tempe, and Mesa, two of those being lost in the final minutes of the game. With each game the team improved and got their plays straight and played together as a team trying hard to win. Like the other football teams the varsity was no different in not having enough players come out for the team. Almost the whole team then had to play both offense and defense so that by the end of the game they were too tired to play up to their ability, All the players managed to suffer through the season while some stood out among the others receiving special awards at the annual banquet. The Firebird Award went to Dan Gardiner offensive back Erik Johnson defensive back leff Piltz offensive lineman Gary Kirk defensive lineman Dave Kottler and Most Valuable Player lohn Harper. Varsity Football Coronado 32-0 Dellaa 23-12 Westwood 85-0 Arcadia I0-14 Gan Grande 0-20 Saguaro 21-0 lesa 81-20 Tempe 22-14 Scottsdale I4-20 Yuma 0 38 won 8 lost 7 ,Q has 'SQ 3 are 16 l lt all starts out with the huddle to plan the play 2 and then they put it to work Mike Vldulich it 11 gets this call a long pass for a G9 yard reception and a touchdown 3 Ron Iacobsen if 77 Pat Sullivan it 66 and Micole Matyas it 73 form a wall around two Arcadia opponents to prevent them from headlng towards the goal line 4 A common slogan on game days the varsity cheerlme holds up a Good Luck sign forthe team 5 lohn Harper if 40 receives the hand off and is on his way to pick up 4 more yards 6 Tom Metzger 1? 85 and Gary Kirk if 86 sack the Yuma quarterback for a 5 yard loss 7 Rex Wager if 53 confurms the play wuth head coach Les Unruh and other coach Mr Stincic before heading to the field again 8 A losing score depresses coaches Unruh Dougall .ff ,klk L , I rl A 1 . , k ,,,k grew' ,, ' A T ssrs - , , , ' gfg, . if '. ' . . T ysss l . . ' ' M rr,s ff? 4 .K ' ' . .. ',Xt - , . . , l . r - A, M' ' and Stincic. ' as T g ' '- ' 7 5 wee -,e.t,f,r,l ' Varsity Football It .. an M .Maumee . - . 'tw A JV Football Coronado 8-0 Ilelliza 0-I8 Westwood Ili-0 Arcadia 8-I4 Casa Grande 26-38 Saguaro 6-7 Mesa 26-I2 Tempo 20-6 Scottsdale 0-21 won 8 lost 4 1. Frank Piper if 86 stops a Saguaro opponent from gaining an extra 3 yards. 2. The iv team heads out towards the field before the first game against Coronado. 3. Ted Plotts if 88 takes a breather from play. 4. In the victory game against Saguaro, Dave Eichenberg it 32 and lohn Liske if 75 stop an opponent from going anywhere. 5. Ready-26,41 Hut, hut. The Firebird offense gets ready to move the ball the 5 yards needed for the first down. 6. Chris Leininger if 85 assists on the tackling of a Westwood opponent. 7. lt takes Ted Plotts it 88, Matt Haney if 77, lohn Liske at 75, Frank Piper if 86 and Eric Cedarstrom at 60 to stop a' Westwood opponent behind the line of scrimmage for a loss of 2 yards. 8. Top runner Mike Brown if 23 picks up 7 yards during Coronado game. 141V Football ' L , .. 15 if t . l X t -'- get 8 'F ' T ia S7 s g f' -fe of ,VS ,WAA K , gl , v . .-...i if I A , 'af bitt? TREE!! A .ff S! 8 , xg . 42 53 at .ji of ot , . 4 li 1' .-t . ' f 1 . F. 0 be '98 . sse f f 8 -team lf practice was really hard and the coach didn't have any pity on you, you sure felt like quitting, stated Ted Plotts, but he didn't quit. Practice had to be hard, though, because, like any other sport, practice makes perfect-even if it meant staying until 5:30 or 6:00 p.m. some nights. Yet it all paid off better for the iv team than for any other CHS football team as they ended the season with a 5-4 record and the glory of being the first football team in ChaparraI's history' to beat our biggest rival-Saguaro. The victory against Saguaro was a total team effort, but by the end of the season a few players stood out. Mike Brown had gathered a total of 1,100 yards in 8 out of 9 games. Ted Plotts had caught 36 passes from quarterback Karl Johnson who had completed 5081 of all his passes, and Frank Piper, who led the team in tackles, commented that We had more talent than our record stated. Agreeing with Frank Piper, Karl Johnson thought the team should have done better. l was disappointed in some of our games and wished more of the guys had gone out to play and win as a team instead of as individuals. 5.5.6, . 1. I u 6 3? w'Tu2nw?5g gg? rw. Z ,:f' - High ' 3 H Q qs' Q 4 TW' 'ww -w,fLf f 4 Y 'f'1ff?'?'? '4 'fs 43? iwxvxvf gif Y, f,,5jQJ,g,,f,g .rv 'fg if ,f iv- 31141962 Mfliffbffrvifdfl Froah A Football llellaa 35-22 Garson 22-0 Arcadia 6-14 0asa Grande 8-20 Saguaro 23-12 lcsa Jr 32-12 Tempe 41-0 Scottsdale 8-6 Poaton 48-20 Ion2 lost 7 Frosh Il Football Delllaa 18-0 lctlllntock 32-0 Arcadla 22-0 Saguaro 12-0 Tempe 48-0 Ghandle-r 32-3 0aca Grande 24-0 0oronado 34-6 Scottsdale 14-0 won 0 lost 9 8 i lloutz lhckson geared for achon 10036 ll 71st Way 048 4601 Sundown Plaza Scottsdale niuries burden in af.. af7'1'AiE, are W WM may w e ' W wfi1f ' U Y. ai- we 2 Q - 5 . .W , .if .. ' M .-T i f 6 ' vf F T if'-A .- A. va ,, S A L . .2 f .. . . ' . -w if' . K 21731525 iii 'T V' f I fr W jig - .. ' fx I i ef' ' . ' Q ' x 1 ' . I ' 4+ i t 'f ,A :L . . 5 , to fe-..-.-.cs EM' , K s as it a A 1 if ? ff-v Y .a ml? 'Q X ww, we .,,, , arf Q me W 6 Z ai s 4+ , if -v -fs. 2 . , J Q a, M ,s was M if A ,Au -Q E x freshmen lt was a long hard season filled with lots of injuries and not enough bodies who were out for the team, commented freshman B coach Jerry Connor. That seemed to be the story for botn of the freshmen teams, and their records proved it. The problems set in early and lasted the whole season. In the second game of the season, about 5 players were out for an indefinite period of time and neither team had as many players as the coaches would have liked to have had. The boys just could not get it together, and as Coach Dawson stated, This is the first freshman team that quit on me in a game in my four years of coaching freshman ball! Through the bleak moments, there were some bright spots that shone through. In the Marcos De Niza game freshman A quarterback Jeff Stump hit 6 of 12 passes for 135 yards and 2 touchdowns and lim Steiner rushed for 135 yards in 15 carries. If lim Steiner if 32 adds 6 more points to the scoreboard while lohn lohnson it 88 and Mike Dienes ai 73 look on during the Arcadia game. 2. Bob Carroll if 86 reaches high to receive a pass for a 6-yard gain in the Poston game. 3. The freshman offense gets ready to head to the goal line with left Stump ist 12 quarterbacking against the Arcadia Titans. 4. John Gilmore it Z2 depends on tacklers Mike McNeal if 81 and Mike Fitzgerald ii 14 to clear some room for him. 5. lim Steiner if 32 gets piled on by Arcadia opponents after a 3-yard pick-up 6. Brad Bacon if 77 clears one Scottsdale tackler and keeps on running forthe needed yardage. 7. Joe Schoepf tries on Houtz-Dickson sports gear. 8. Rob Johnson it 19 is tackled by Poston opponents as he tries for a first down. 5 Freshmen Football 17 N 6 18 Science 1. left Mongon, Dale Francis, and Todd Curtis burn walnuts in biology class to learn about energy calories in them. 2. Chuck Davis, Tim Freese, Gregg Hedger, Marc Krakow, and Mr. Paul Knutson experiment with a telsa coil in his physics class. 3. Vicki Twietmeyer writes down data about a lab done in biology. 4. Lynn Holbrook watches the Van de Graaf generator as eventually her hair will stand on end. 5. lay Roberts finds a design on an occilloscope for physics. 6. Mr. Paul Knutson checks to make sure all is in working order before a launch of his physics classes' rockets. 7. left Brown focuses his microscope in biology as he studies cells. 8. Mark Schaffer tugs the end of a slinkie as he gives an example of weight propagation. -5,353 -ro 1 2 Wil Haas iuaoitatcaiitag in UQ QQCQ 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. . .BLAST 0FF!l!! What was that? 't0h, iustanother one of Mr. Knutsons rockets. Rockets? Yeah, the kids built and launched their own rockets. One landed in some lady's pool. Aside from trying to conquer outer space, Mr. Paul Knutson's physics classes had halloween parties and even played with slinkies to learn about weight propagation. While the others were playing with slinkies, lVlr. David Pile's biology classes went on a field trip to the U of A extension farm, where they took a tour, and heard researchers speak on how agriculture applies to every day living. Another field trip was to the cotton research farm where scientists spoke on how and where they work. Biology classes also had labs in which they did experiments such as disecting frogs and burning walnuts to find out about energy calories in them. Films, too, helped the students learn more about the biological world. Peter Saufferer, one of Mr. Doug Waldrop's students, said, We saw a fantastic movie on worms. Chemistry gave Donna Casey a bit of a scare when sodium and water blew up in her face after a test tubeful dropped. This frightening episode passed quickly and the experiment continued. While not'everyone got such a bang out of science, most were at least appreciative. After all, according to Stacy Ekrom, lt kept me off the streets. 20 Golden Embers Plight of the gearbooh staffers time, patience, empty weekends Yearbook adviser Mrs. Margaret Stevens had her hands full with more than M of the '76 Golden Embers staff new. The Z3-member staff took a week out of their summer vacation to learn to write copy, make layouts, and sell ads. Ads were slow, so in order to make more money, the staff had a sock hop to hand out supplements. While profits were made, up to S50 had to be paid to students to replace lost shoes. Because Chaparral jumped from 1300 to 1600 kids, the Golden Embers staff found it more difficult to make sure all school activities were covered and deadlines met. Saturdays seemed longer than 24 hours when photographers went in the darkroom at 9 and didn't emerge 'til 5. Deadlines were especially hard to meet when Mrs. Stevens had the wrong date as she did for the first one. Another deadly deadline was December 12-the last day to buy a yearbook. No one seemed to remember to buy one, so to spark memories the staff wore firehats for 3 weeks to promote the Golden Embers. Yearbook production was mare than the staff had bargined for, but through rain or snow or sleet or hail the '76 staff never failed for hardly every Q p,f,,,,,, Q sv' mzmmm I 2 1 ,' s ' srsst 4 5 1. Embers tirehat identifies Karen Crosbie as a yearbook staffer. 2. Laura Gerston and Cathy Moxley work on the index while Stacy Sherry turns in receipts to business manager Patti Markotl. 3. Lynn Kurtzweg can always be seen through the i-room windows fourth period working on the sports section. 4. Vicki Montgomery shows an uninterested Lori Palen and attentive Terri Anderson and Teri Haddix how to draw final layouts. 5. Mary Loan manages lo laugh oft Mrs. Stevens' critique of the pictures chosen tor her layout. 6. The shoe concession at the supplement dance proved to be a headache for Mary Loan and yearbook finances. Yearbook 21 1. Ready lor the bump against a Saguaro opponent is Diane Casey. 2. Pam Thorne in bumping position awaits the ball lrom a Coronado opponent. 3. Team work a key to any sport: Diane Casey leaps high to return a Coronado spike as Fam Thorn and Kim Metzger watch and wait. 4. Barb Limmer serves another one over lor a needed point to win against Saguaro. 5. Up in the air, Diane Casey blocks a Saguaro opponent's shot. 6. Up for the spike and making a direct point against a Coronado opponent is Chris Thomg lending a helping hand is Anne llogel. 7. lockerroom talk is a time to settle any problems out on the court. The team and Coach Thalacker discuss the problems alter losing one game ol the match against Chandler. 4 I Varsity Volleyball - Iletllaa 345 545 Chandler 8-15 15-4 15 7 Scottsdale 15-12 15-7 Coronado 2-15 15-7 15-9 Tempe 15-6 15-2 Arcadia 15-2 4-15 9-15 Yuma 12-15 15-11 13-15 Saguaro 5-15 5-15 Westwood 15-11 15-11 Casa Grande 8-15 11-15 Mesa 15-6 11-15 13-15 won ll lost 5 22 Varsity Volleyball 1335? W Varsity e Qs makes divisionals Et gs i rv LJ' fzf 55' , Volleyball fans had a chance to see alot of bumping, spiking, setting, serving, and all-around exciting games when they watched the varsity volleyball in action. Coached by Miss Thalacker, this spirited and determined team worked its way through the season finishing with 6 wins and 5 losses, and they even had the opportunity to compete in divisional playoffs, but to the misfortune of the team, they lost in thefirst game. On the courts, a greatly improved team worked together closely, attempting to beat their opponents. Volleyball techniques were good and consistant, and offense was strong. One of four senior team members, Anne Vogel summed up the season: lt was the best year l've ever had, the record might not show it, but it was. lt was a pretty good year, stated lanet Galbraith, but l'm going to miss the seniors because they were all starters. We had a great coach, too. Three varsity players made the All City Team. Pam Thorne made the first team while Anne Vogel and Chris Thom made the second team. Pam Thorne also won the serving award with Diane Casev winning the Spirit award. With several of the 1-V girls moving up, Miss , Thalacker expects a super varsity season next year. We're going to be together than ever, she said. Varsity Volleyball 23 JV undefeated The only fall sports team to go undefeated was the junior varsity volleyball team which ended up the season with a fantastic 11-0 record. They were the first volleyball team in the history of Chaparral to do so. Starting practicing in August, the team really worried for perfection, which was later displayed in their excellent performance on the court. Filled with pep and vigor, the girls played with energy and enthusiasm, stimulating their fans to cheer them on to one win after another. Coach Barb Thalacker stated that the team has super spirit, super ability and super attitude. . .They show a lot of promise for next year. Leigh Regnier thought it was the mos fun year we've ever had. . .The team worked as a whole, she said, No individual stood out above anyone else, that's why we did so well. 1. Diane Elston, B.l. Plotts and lynn Brickley collide while chasing the ball as Carol Lootens looks on. 2. Melanie Georgianni sets up the hall for her teammates. 3. lamie Drinkwater works up determination for her next shot against a Saguaro opponent, 4. I got it, yells Leigh ltegnier as she spikes the ball at a Saguaro player. 5. Christine Lenoir serves an ace serve for a point against Saguaro. 6. Against Saguaro Carol lootens wonders where she should be. 7. Against Casa Grande the story ofthe game can be read on the many faces of Coach Thalacker. JY vllllgyhgll Delllza 1-15 2-15 chandler 8-15 4-15 Scottsdale 7-1515-3 9-15 Goronado 11-1515-4 8-15 Tempe 5-15 'I-15 Arcadia 11-15 10-15 Yuma 6-15 8-15 Saguaro 6-15 8-15 Westwood 9 1515-2 2-15 Gasa Grande 9-15 15-1110-15 Mesa 1-1514-16 won 11 lost 0 nl Jv voueynau 25 Running for oiiice: gimmicks Z: guts lmagine it's the beginning of the year again. You were calmly sitting in the cafeteria eating your lunch when suddenly, crash! a plate dropped at the other side of the room. You looked over to see what was happening and Tim Peelen, the plate dropper, raised his arms and reminded everyone that he was running for president. lt was already time for student elections again and that was lust one of the strange things candidates did to get attention for themselves. Candidates spent many hours of time and patience planning campaigns, making wall posters, writing speeches. The freshmen showed their courage as they ran against upper classmen. And then came the big day, time for the students to cast their votes. But the candidates still had one more chance to win votes. On the day of elections, an assembly was held and the candidates told in their own way why they deserved your vote. Speeches were filled with ' imagination as some tried to impress the student body with their voices, and Matt Hardy, who ran for president, gave three short speeches guaranteed to please everybody. He had one for locks, one for the Cowboys, one for Freaks But no matter how they said it, they all had the same goal-to winl The results of the elections were announced at the first home football game against Marcos de Niza, with the main positions going to Cleta Romero, presidentg Rick Letizia, vice presidentg Holly Hutchison, secretaryg and Mary Holman, treasurer. 26 Elections 92 5. l. Running for iunior representive, Donna Casey shows off the campaign outfit that helped her win one ol the three junior rep positions. 2. Sophomore Rhetta Romero shows support for Rick Letizia whose campaign motto was Letizia Nose Best. 3. A group of candidates await their turn to give speeches on election day. 4. Senior Barb Limmer shakes a banana at the onlooking crowd as she delivers her speech. Barb won a position on All-School Council. 5. Not an uncommon sight during election week was Diane Elston, a junior, llopping around school in her flippers. Diane was elected to the Activities Board. 6. Confidence of a happy face show senior Cleta Romero's feeling as she gives her speech at the assembly. 7. Richard Letizia does some campaigning as Doug Horsely looks on from behind. 8. Mike Savage, speaking at the campaign assembly ran for freshman Student Activities Board rep. Elections 27 Quote ni e in e s 28 Business Larry Cooper Charlene Greene lean Mann Denise R ld Sending kids into the community to learn and bringing the community into the classroom to teach were methods utilized by the business department to better its learning opportunities. Mrs. Denise Rice chose jobs for her C.0.E. class before the year began, personally counseling and checking up on the girls and their iobs as the year progressed. She really cares about us,' said Liz Swett, C.0.E. Some girls who took iobs were: lean Passon, who was a clerk at Valley National Bank, Denise Biliak, who worked as a legal secretaryg and Jodi Herlich, who was sent to Scottsdale Airport. The D,E. class, taught by Mr. Larry Cooper, let students learn the business of merchandizing goods. Pam Brandt worked at a shop at Rawhide, Kathie Simpson rang up sales at Checker Auto: Rick Soltesz sold at Sears, Mark lreland worked at The Scandanavian. Students who couldn't get out of the classroom heard guest speakers. Mr. Oddy showed the office machines class how to operate Gestetner copiers. A guest from Plaza Ill spoke about what to wear to work or for an interview, also giving suggestions of make-up and hair products to use and a free Plaza Ill course. lt was very informative and l used some of the suggestions, too, commented Laurie Hosterman. To break the everyday monotony, Mrs Rice told stories of when she took shorthand and about her old boyfriend, said Cheryl Wroten. For the Christmas season, business teachers added their share of Christmas spirit. Mrs. Greene's class is really neat. She played Elvis Presley Christmas carols, laughed Sue Schultz. ln Mrs. lean Mann's classes they even typed Christmas trees. Business classes weren't all for tomorrow's secretaries either. Yes, some boys ventured into the northeast corner of the school to learn typing or shorthand. When asked why he had decided to take business law, left Coffman answered, Well, it's very good for future life. fe -efxen mn L.-va I fat C , 2 It . 'lr s 'fr 1 ' ' lil, . Z WWI 1. Cheryl Wroten and Ronda Stahm help each other figure out a problem to work on their Olympia printing calculator. 2. ln using an adding machine, or any other kind of machine, Kelly Shaw can make use of Cameron's supplies. 3. Kathie Simpson, a D.E. student, was sent to checker Auto where she learned the trade of merchandising and selling goods. 4. Lori Marshall tries to plug in the adding machine so that she can do her office machines work. 5. lay Lukan, Patti Lavelle, Mark Guillaume and Cay Crevasse join the rest of the class in doing their assignments for Mrs. Charlene Greene. 6. Ronda Stahm works at her adding machine on Mrs. lean Mann's office machines class. 7. Teri Posey watches the board at the front ofthe room forthe next problem. 8. Frustration is a recurring emotion for Melanie Wroten. Business 29 9, .vfszue s, 6 30 Band, Red Peppers, Chorus 1. Richard Letizia on trombone. 2. With the band setting the beat, Vicki Allen twirls her fire-baton at Homecoming halftime. 3. Clarinetist Keith lantzen and tuba players Dennis Wagner, Matt Gardner, Eric Metzger, and Joe Schoepf march on to the field at halftime. 4. Clarinetists Diane Holzman and Keith lantzen play in the stands. 5. Bicentennial outfits add to the entertainment provided by chorus members Debbie Shacklock, lennifer Wesley, leanne Herberg, Lori Van Zee, lohn Morrow, loe Pelegrin, lanet Renneman at Mountain Shadows convention, September 16. 6. Choreographed routine enhances Chorus rendition of This is My Country for the parents at Open House. 7. Red Peppers Carrie Diercksmeier and Tressa Hubbard twirl to the tune of 'fYou ltin't Seen Nothin' Yet. M'-242 .vc N -K 4 Band, chorus, red peppers heep step with new tunes It's so cold! l wish I could go to sleep. Comments like this were made as the band practiced every morning at 7:00 during the football season. The practice must have helped because on ASU Day when they were judged, they received an excellent rating. In the spring the Band invited the Denver lver C. Ranum Band to visit. They held a pop concert at Scottsdale Civic Center and took part in the Parada. One time before the homecoming pep assembly, the band decided to suprise everyone by playing upstairs. But most of the students had left for the assembly. Tim Sullivan, recalls: lt was kinda embarassing, but by the time we had finished playing, it was a iokef' Keeping in step with the band this year were the Red Peppers. As an innovation they tried 2 batons and screwed light bulbs in the ends of them. At the U.S. Twirling Assocation Contest four girls, Terry Haddix, Tressa Hubbard, Patty Greening, and Tami Riggs competed as a small team using hoops. They won a first place trophy. Also a winner was the chorus. A new addition this year was their Bicentennial act. Wearing white shirts, blue skirts or pants, and red scarves and singing Freedom lsn't Free' and HI Love America, they performed at places like Mountain Shadows, Carefree Inn, and Thomas Mall. A professional choreographer planned a routine for their act. Now to join the band and Red Peppers, the chorus can also step to the music, Band, Red Peppers Chorus 31 1 Homecoming more than a 'football game Flower parties and paper napkin drives became the fad during the preparation for Homecoming '75 When the halftime committee, chaired by Cindy McCoy, decided on a float, Tim Henning outlined plans on building, design, and color. t 1 instead of checking out the chicks in town, Curtis Clark turned to pricing lumber and chicken wire. A flat bed was obtained for the base of the float and with the help of Mr. RonMcCoy, the frame went up in no time. Late nights and early mornings were spent twisting flowers into chicken wire at Lynn Holbook's house, which served as float station. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook kept early morning workers awake and warm with batches of hot coffee and coats. Spray-painting flowers red and blue became the thing and loe Verdone, our spraying experts, hands are still blue. Finally the grand 76 was completed and towed to the game for its debut at halftime. The week activities, chaired by Holly Hutchison, went by quickly. Monday the candidates for Queen and King were announced: Terry Hanson, Lynn Kurtzweg, and Cleta Romero for Queen, Ron Jacobsen, Rob Krewson, and Steve Lyon for King. Wednesday brought Flash ll, and Curtis Clark and Cleta Romero attired in strange costumes announced Flash as Brian Aungst played a fanfare on trumpet. Flash ll included skating Martha Washington'sfMary Holman, Holly Hutchison, Cindy McCoy, and Karen Weggeland, class skits, where the freshmen had the least impressive and the seniors, as everyone knows, the best, Baldy irrational CDan Gardinerb with Chaparral Historic Moments, and a slide show on Homecoming '75 by Holly Hutchison and Karen Weggeland. None of these things would have been possible without the hours of help by senior class sponsor lim Ware. Friday brought the big pep assembly which the whole school attended. Continued on page 35 32 Homecoming 7 6 Flowers fit for 21 queen r 3 , 4 Harpers 'flurserv Florist-Landscaping 1830 E. McKellips Rd. Mesa 2529 N. Hayden Rd. Scotts. 1701 E. Thomas Rd. Phx. 1. Excited about the game are Laura Galindo, Mary Fennello, and Sara Markgral. 2. Queen Terry Hanson takes her victory ride on the float with flowers from Harper's. 3. Holly Hutchison and Linda Brock twist flowers into the big 7 on the float. 4. The old royalty Steve Silberschlag and Debbie Krakow wait to crown the new Queen and King. 5. ll joyous Homecoming crowd. 6. Baldy lrrational fDan Gardinerj brings us another Historic Moment at Flash ll. 7. Sitting on the float instead of working are Tim Peelan, Kevin Chadwick, Bob Cleverly and Tim Henning. 8. lls stand-in for King Rob Krewson, Muzzy Forray escorts Queen Terry Hansen on the royal float. Homecoming 33 1 2 .',4' L A 9 , U ,,, ,, .WW , 4 ' . xW W , , , Q 33 -X ' ha 'l au' 1615? yy ' W if S6 7 6 Y 4 y -E 34 Homecoming , 35.1 if 'sjfawfzn Q -N g,Q4m+,w Executive Kuta , as A ? V5 .. ggtsigf, We ,, 'fl T, A - .sei iffaf-tie fsszefiii' .I k ' 9' K .xy in l . '29, is ' 4 .. T T 1 Eomec 1. The winning spirit sign by the junior class. 2. Firebird mascot Mary Loan at a torlorn moment. 3. Rob Krewson and Terry Hanson cut the cake, with Sydney Nahons' help at the homecomine dance. 4. Attendants Lynn Kurlzweg and Kevin Chadwick tstanding in for Ron lacobsenj ride in a Cadillac from Executive Auto. 5. Attendants Cleta Romero and Steve Lyon tour the stadium in a Cadillac. 6. The cheer lines unzips at the pep assembly. 7. Cool senior Randi Yalowitz at Flash ll. f!'!Ql'.Q QLPQUT. oming Continued from page 32 luniors won the class signs display while seniors maintained spirit by winning the penny drive. Cheers and chants were shouted, the pom line danced, and everyone prepared for the Big Night . Touchdown after touchdown was scored against Yuma as fireworks blasted. Cindy McCoy commented after each, That's nine more dollars. With halftime score at 20-0, the band formed a 76 while Vicki Allen twirled blazing batons in a ring of fire. Then pom line danced to Beginnings Torch bearers lined up, the red carpet was rolled out and, drum roll please, winners Terry Hanson and Rob Krewson were announced. The royal couple, with Muzzy Forray standing in for Rob, rode the float around the field followed by the attendants in cadillacs. Chapparral finished the game off 38 to Zip. The dance following the game was sponsored by the band. Here the royal couple led dancing and cut cake. Homecoming 35 1. IV runner lim Minor strains to the finish line at a home meet against Tempe. 2. At the starting line, runners Todd Eichenberg and Dave Vogel get ready to take off in the meet against Tempe. 3. Steve Land runs against Arcadia, which was Steve's tast meet because ot iniuries. 4. Most improved runner was Todd Eichenberg. 5. Varsity runner Mark Wilson catches his breath after the team's victorious meet against Tempe. 6. JV cross country team competes against Tempe at Squaw Peak, a meet in which they tied. g .. 5 19 Z5 x 36 Cross Country varsityg both run losing season A varsity tie and a lV win against Marcos DeNiza, followed by a win against Arcadia showed cross country quality. Growing from eight starting runners to eighteen, Most of the runners on varsity were sophomores, promising a good team forthe coming years, commented Coach lim Markakis. Cross country wasn't as easy as some may have thought. The runners had to follow a very rigid workout program and put in grueling hours of running and training. They ran anywhere from 90 to 140 miles a week, which makes 12 to 20 miles a day, and continued it all year long. Having runners who care, along with the workout program, will make us a tough team to beat in the coming years, Coach Markakis stated. For the present, however, top runner Steve Land, unable to run after his fifth meet because ot injuries, set a record of 17:10. David Kenyon and David Voge then moved up to the top positions. Varsity Broan Country lloronado 13-42 Dell 23-28 Wea ll-42 Area 33-24 g Gas ande ll-59 Sa li-37 le 15-S0 Tempe I5-50 Scottsdale 21-34 Ion! lost 'I tied! JV Gross Gonntry ltoronado 15-30 Delllaa 32-24 Westwood I5-30 Areadla 34-23 llasa Grande ll-50 Saguaro 13-34 lleaa 32-24 Tempe 23-23 Scottsdale 23-32 won 3 loat 5 tledl Cross Country 37 X Y- DOXX , ,Aitbm ALJ? 'YQ . 0 X .,xQCN'xx 'L O MXL XV X05 54503 XJ :fer 'Y YN ', i O OU ge f Oo tm esf 653 9 reivscnw QQ' QQ UQ ef ff 5 rfb xb 0-IQ, R, 'dx Q, Q, Po XO WWC tot pr X Side C0 cj. Q42 'mb a eta ee ED Sti ll Qtlbie Elon M d na DiBe d tl Beverly Olsen Lb y A d Bookstore Manager D bb H ll I R iter C s Careers Ap IL g S dra Shelton L b y A de Library Aide B b M I dy Voran A d V I Lb ian N tp 1 d R yC pl A V Ad 38 Resource Centers The M encyclopedia has been missing for months. Sorry, we can't find that book anywhere. Words like these were often heard at the library. There were quite a few missing books, and for many it was not determined whether the books had been lost or stolen. But the librarians went on doing their best. One librarian, left first semester: Mrs. April Lanning, who had been with us since the opening of the school. Her replacement was Mrs. Madonna DiBennedetto who left the audio visual center for her job. She was then replaced by Roy Caples. When students couldn't get information in the library, they were sometimes sent to the bookstore where Mrs. Beverly Olson did her best to help. Cher Gabriel said, I got tired of getting turned down, so now l lust go to the public library. Students also went to various resource centers for tests, maps and supplies. The audio visual center was a place for overhead and opaque projecters, TV cameras and materials used in broad- casts. It also held the darkroom for students interested in photography. Nlr. Bob Mier, photography teacher, spent part of his day trying to persuade students that he had Extra Sensory Perception. Karen Crosbie said, I believe him, he's pretty mysterious. He often tried to determine who was in the dark room a few rooms away and, to many people's surprise, was often right. Along with the AV center behind the library was a career education center where students found information about colleges and jobs. Mrs. lan Reiter traveled from room to room letting people know the center was there, hoping to help students with futures. see. it X . Q,- X t 'l..,w.- 1 11 Y . as A., I g Q- 4 ajft' I A min: Gs , Q . Y .1-4 1. Scott Hansen dilligently studies in the library. 2. As usual, Mrs. Beverly Olson is busy in the book store. 3. Michelle Rooder looks up a few words in the dictionary. 4. Mrs. lan Reiter gives lim Trimble some information on how to arrange fora speaker. 5. About to reel the microfilm is Tom Kidd. 6. Brooks Thomas and leff Chabler read the Ashes at a table in the library. 7. Lori Wilson, one of the many students taking photography, checks the negatives she has just developed. W fx Q 5 LL ,kkr F xr, 3 s :,f ti- C 'Y as as we ft We Ti tit, ,gg wig: 1 LL V4 Y 'ggi is K? Y I -, el X if 'mf , wp 1 , veg iw Jr X Q as ,lyffrn V l , , 9 xx 'rf-sf Lo ers and other strangers When the average Chaparral student walked around campus, he may have encountered a multitude of necking couples. What would 4th hour have been without Brian Aungst and Sydney Nations playing kissy-kissy outside of English? How about the lunch-time affairs of Terry Hansen and Rob Krewson and Lynn Cassidy and Gary Mizell? While for Tami Manchester and Mark Bauer holding hands and an affectionate peck seemed to be enough many couples, however, reverted to attacking each other by the lockers in mad fits of between-class passion. fVicki Montgomery and Doug McDanielD I was embarrassed to go to my locker, one student stated, while her friend added, My mother didn't tell me about that, and it sure wasn't in books we got in fifth grade. Couples formed and couples broke up, but there were always couples. lf you saw some sobbing girl or forlorn boy, lust ask Humpty Dumpty about it, he took a great fall, and no one could put him back together again. i V. -su.. 3 4 nts SWK wt, ..,.,, 6 5 8 'W FAX. In r 1' 1 14-Uekffxh 1. 'X 1. Lynn Mitchell and Tom Previte share a touchy moment. 2. Roberta Romley and Matt Soldevere forgot about the hamburgers at the snack bar. 3. Maybe it was something Dan Gardiner said to Lisa Brock. 4. Walking to class are Carol Webb and Mace Laurence. 5. Glori Gardiner and John Harper study each other in the carrels in the library. 6. Lynn Kurtzweg, posing as a football stud, moves in on Joyce Kranzberg. 7. Carol Carpenter affectionately pecks Phillip Birch. 8. Dan Gardiner is surprised by Paul Yahnke's display of fondness. Lovers 41 Editors-in-Chief . , Art Director . . Sports Editor . . . Reporters .... Bill Baker Abby Bjotvedt Curtis Clark Heidi Fenger lohn Happ Al Harvey Exchange Editor ...., . Advertising Manager . . . . Photographers ...,. Shandy Balogh Pam Berry Kathi Durkin lohn Prouty Adviser . . . Ashes I gf C, 5 Sandi Neisser . . . .lack Knetzger . . . . .Tim Baldy Terry Nowicki Scott Parker Tim Sullivan Sean Sweeney Peter Walberg lodi Woolsey ........SethFann . . . .David McCarthy Bret Rohde Dana Sellars Laurie Squires Mike Tomaszewski Mrs. Paula Bjorklund L.. . 42 Newspaper 1. Allen Harvey contemplates ideas for his story while Scott Parker and advisor Mrs. Paula Biorklund add to a discussion. 2. lack Knetzger shows Peter Walberg how to paste up copy as Bill Baker works on his own paste-up. 3. While class is desperately trying to meet a deadline, Mrs. Bjorklund stands dumblounded. 4. Tim Baldy uses time and patience to keep rule tape straight. 5. lodi Woolsey proofreads a page. 6. Seth Fann hands out newly printed Ashes. 7. Typing copy, Terry Nowicki tries not to make too many mistakes. LK W., A ' A yr 7 I nflotion burns Ashes The Ashes staff broke through their financial crisis to publish a monthly paper. The largest staff C195 the paper has seen related lighter in-depths than in the past: The New lcarusiansf' Yearbookg Memories Hard to Reproduce, and Homecoming '75. Since there was such a money crisis. the staff put their heads together and thought up the famous Bouncing Baby Bjorklund Contest. There was a wide variety of names given. They ranged from the simple Ann to the big, husky Ruffendolpher. At Thanksgiving they held a turkey raffle, but only collected S17 though the bird twon by Mr. Baxter Hurnl and trimmings cost 812. Really hard up for money, they playfully suggested showing the Planned Parenthood sex film that caused such furor at Coronado. Christmas time brought seasons greetings and wishes for sale printed in the newspaper for only 50c each. Christmas also brought an even more swollen stomach and fond farewells to Mrs. Paula Bjorklund, as the Ashes staff lost their advisor to motherhood. At presstime, the staff's plans for th'e new year were totally unpredictable as neither a new adviser nor new money had been found. i fismiw- i 2 l mln, k,..t Newspaper 43 Prosh Boys Tennis Fresh Girls Tennis Scottsdale Scottsdale 2-7 . Idotillntock llctlltntock 0-9 Kino e Klno sl-8 tlhanlller llhandler 8-6 Saguaro Saguaro 9-0 Kino Klno 2-7 Arcadia Arcadia 4-5 Mesa Jr Mesa Jr I-8 Tempe Tempe I-8 tloronado I tloronado 0-8 Fremont Fremont tortelt llellaa Delllza 0-9 l won ll lost t won It lost I 44 Freshmen Tennis 7 6 1. Ellen VanderPloeg hits a down-the-line two- handed backhand. 2. With a running torehand, Bill Francis returns the ball to his opponent. 3. Vickie Scott displays beauty and grace in her two-handed backhand swing. 4. With intense concentration, David Benner hits a torehand shot. 5. Lisa Gervase in ready position prepares to take a hackhand swing. 6. With the greatest of ease, Mike McCarthy hits a forehand shot. 7. Terry McDonald follows through on a two fisted hackhand at a practice match. 8. Getting into the game, Robin Brown demonstrates the principle ot a laid-back-wrist forehand. 9. Keeping his eye on the ball, Todd Curtis hits a ditlicult low torehand. hat s all the racquet? A new disease, commonly referred to as tennis tan spread through the freshmen boys' and girls' tennis teams, afflicting those dedicated players that practiced every afternoon of the tennis season under the hot, bronzing rays of the Arizona sun. Richard lahrmarkt, coach of the girls' team, was really enthusiastic over the team's outstanding 10 win, 1 loss record. They're a close knit group, and I don't have to make them practice-they go out and do it on their own. There were a lot of good players out-lots of potential. ln a few years we should be contenders for the state championship. Assistant coach, Mrs. lill Fuller, summed up the team as being a nice group of girls, willing to work hard for improvement. As the season got going they developed a team spirit which really helped their playing. The boys also had a fantastic season, finishing with a record of 11 wins and 1 loss. Both teams had their only loss to Saguaro, a stronger and more experienced team. The boys that came out for tennis were experienced, stated Mr. Joe Casillas, coach. ln other words, they had depth. They all had good attitudes, they disciplined themselves, and they all had drive. I bought them treats after each win, and they won so often that I almost went broke. Enthusiastic is one word that would describe the teams. The girls and guys got along well together, and they both had the power to get psyched up ' before matches. Mental strength, an essential part of winning, proved to be well developed during their triumphant seasons. f freshmen Tennis 45 fa, TL Vseqllu Qxto., Is rvwafr ' fb'-It gifgzglg- , -Q,lftif'Xl9 Cbuf' 6?ca.llt.y Siwyggfgg cgctty y ...... Mt 'L A599 Lf-ibut lA.f::i.Lil'-Zz.. EQ, 3 let wk YY l'l'?fi wi mines as etttm s so This year's main attraction in the math department was Mrs. Gena T Trimble doing a little soft shoe for her computer programming class. When she wasn't dancing, the students had experiences with Biorhythm, in which their brithdates were put into a computer and, in return, the computer told them their emotional and intellectual, as well as physical patterns. lt really worked, said one of the students. Mr. Bob Barefoot's class went on a 1 field trip to Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, where the planet Pluto was first sighted. The students took a tour of the building and then heard a lecture on its history. The Algebra 2 class worked with such things as Logarithms and factoring polynomials. Consumer math studied food budgets which Vicki Twietmeyer said, 'lgave me the munchiesf' . Math had a few interruptions like T when Curtis Clark, Sean Sweeney, Mark Karakow, and Tim Peelen walked through Mr. Gene Mahalak's math n iiyramuy. class wearing signs that said Ohio State 'the day before the Ohio- Michigan game, knowing, of course, that Mr. Mahalak was from Michigan. The boys put signs up all over his room that said Go Ohio, 'lRah Rah Rah, and all kinds of cheers. Mr. Mahalak ran frantically around the room tearing them down. Fm. Bea., One algebra class saw a movie on JMB'-ine' Donald Duck and Math-a-Magic which Tianllyiifmfn Carole McCormick said was thrilling . not pictured: Bob Barefoot The sep oe Q ee piles lzpell egoaailssese .M ,,.,,,., ' in 0 11:2 ,. . V W ., 'W 4-WH' ew, 1. Matt Trusela figures out an equation more quickly tor Mrs. Miller as he uses a calculator. 2. Helene Komito works with a calculator in her computer programming class. 3. Sheila Nowicki studiously does her analysis for Mrs. Miller's class. 4. Mrs.Gena Trimble teaches her computer programming class a little soft shoe. 5. Cathy Metzger listens attentively in her computer programming class. 6. Mr. Paloni explains a problem on the board to Greg Parks who doesn't quite understand. 7. Amy lleazlett works independently in the math resource center. 8. Students wait attentively for Mr. Paloni to begin his class. 3 x i J Math 47 P pals I C Itt L H t St tK C I A E BIIHI WItH dly B lyHghI d IP! 48 Administration and Counselors T H Secretaries Glady sBaIg Ann G II Barbara M iNet pic ure ' Flnd td Helen Batzler MaryCI'nk gb dj L gD bilities in ear hs leDy LWgl fwtiiaie snrenetl tie eo s eiiilhi ni tl fb in f eitletlf At 8:00 a.m. on lanuary 14, principal James Curlett came on the loudspeaker. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, he announced that after a week of screening qualified personnel, the school board had hired our own vice principal, Stuart Kammerman, to replace Curlett as principal. Mr. Kammerman said that he was pleased with the new position and stated, Ml plan to continue working closely with students and any of their problems to make sure this will be one of the finest schools in the state.' The changing of principalship wasn't the only change in our school system. Because of attendance problems in past years, students realized in a short time cutting classes wasn't the in thing to do. Mrs. Anne Gall and her many parent volunteers caught the chronic class cutters and called their parents after even one cut. Mr. Tom Stincic was hired as attendance monitor to help catch these students and talk with them to straighten out any problems they had with their teachers or the class. During November, the state's Attorney-General, Bruce Babbitt, made a decision that teachers couldn't drive students in school vans or in their own cars without a chauffeur's license. This decision caused many conflicts for coaches, teachers planing field trips and those students going on the trip. The day after the decision was granted, a backpacking field trip was cancelled because Mr. Webster didn't have a license. The students involved were quite upset as it had taken months to plan this trip. ln the guidance department, besides the usual schedule problems, Mrs. Ann Evans and Mrs. Beverly Highland held an assertive trainingcourse, which ran for twelve to fourteen weeks, and taught students to stand up for their rights. When second semester came around, Mrs. Highland and Mrs. Mildred Baker, school nurse, started a class for overweight students to help them learn nutritional dieting techniques. Along with the office changes came the changes in the Learning Disabilities center. Mrs. Helen Dwyer was hired to assist the class of thirty. Even with all the changes, our school remained the same in having an open campus concept and good teacher- student and student-administration relationships. As Mr. Curlett stated, A school like Chaparral can succeed only as long as its staff and student body recognizes that freedom is based on responsibility. r .fa .Ze i 2 7 Q. . f fl .',.. ...ftifii K-9 Corral For full service-boarding and grooming-for all breeds of dogs and cats, come to K-9 Corral in the heart of Scottsdale. 4142 N. Marshall Way Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 Phone: 947-7679 1. Teamwork between Leslie Voegelin and Mrs. Balog keeps the guidance office running smoothly. 2. Vicki Montgomery shows off the poodle that K-9 corral groomed. 3. Nancy Retter and Leslie Voegelin have the waiting-to-see-your-counselor blues. 4, Mr. Kammerman gives a little friendly advice to Chris Leininger. 5. Mr. Curlett gives the senior class one last speech. 6. Don Crosby is one of the many students assigned to the new counselor, Mrs. Evans. Administration and Counselors 49 Bome TOP the holidays So you thought it was no place like home for the holidays? Hardly. There's no place like Chaparral for the holidays is more like it. During the last week of December, Chaparral turned away from being an institution for public learning to a Holiday Bazaar and madhouse. You name it and it was sold, dressed, or decorated for the yuletide season. GAA started off the festivities by hitting the market with candy canes, and the sophomores followed by selling t'Santa Surprises. fWeren't some of those cookies surprises, folks?J The music department, headed by Dr. Frank Cavalier, hired a mob of elves to cut Christmas trees for them and sold them in a lot across from Drinkwaters. These fine specimens of spruce were sold for 32.00 a foot. Many hours were spent after school and at night by members of the band and choir selling the trees, but with the invention of hot chocolate and coffee they stayed warm. lt proved to be a worthy proiect because the music department benefited by a 5400 profit. Cheer and Pom wore bells, Christmas cards were sent, caroling in foreign languages roared through the halls, and the brave and fearless Activities Board dressed as Christmas elves clad in red felt and leotards, female members l prancing through the halls. Mary Holman, treasurer, iingled with her bells for as long as she could until she lost her chimes. The males in the group, Bill Kurtz and Rick Letizia, delighted many a young frosh when, posing as Santa Clauses, they passed out candy to the eager Cgreedyl youngsters. Students in Mr. Paul Knutson's classes, however, almost passed out when they finished the candy they had made in lab. By carefully following Mr. Knutson's ingenious recipe, which had a faulty viscosity temperature Chard crack for you elvesj, they produced candy canes. These canes defeated the laws of nature by being stretchy like taffy and as tasty as wax paper. 50 Christmas Qt 1. Two of Santa's elves, Diane Elston and Sharon llhearn, discuss cookie making. Z. Santa, Rick Letizia, pays a visit to Mr. Mahalak. 3. A chorus line ot elves and crazy people dance in the hall: Cheryl Wahl, Diane Elston, Lynn Brickley, Kelly Corey, Stacy Sherry, Sydney Wilson. 4. Andrea Forman tries to show up Donner and Blitzen with her huge antlers. 5. Sarah Petrie displays a child's joy at Christmas. 6. Caroline Petrie and Gil Greulich get down to a kid's level as they give candy to Danny Petrie. 7. What's Christmas without a tree? 8. Patty Ahearn, conspirator of St. Nick, brings candy to a classroom. 9. Enjoying the fruits ot their labor, the cafeteria statt-Audry Szabo, lan Olds, Kay Russell and Rose Deloian-celebrates Christmas with a lunch party. ' Q 7 M as A .Q . as is at 'Qg,'wi5ssz.f'w ,, .,.,.,.. mx 52 Fashions 1. Mary FenneIlo's style is always her own, but frizzies were a definite part of the fashion scene. Z. Army iackets, surplus or used, are always popular, as Marty Knabh shows, especially when extra warmth is needed. 3. The 50's look comes hack for a day with Mrs. Jill Fuller when the Ashes stall showed American Graffiti to a packed house. 4. With our heating system, it was colder inside the building than outside, so heavy sweaters, as Eric Meyer wears, were essential. 5. Cheryl Beebe isn't Indian, but her traditional style is. 6. Ripped hlue jeans aren't really the in thing, but Gil Greulich puts up with them anyway. 7. Sandi Neisser tries to imitate the 50's dress for the American Graffiti film. 8. A cowboy seems lost without his hat, so Brad Peters keeps his on. if ' it , 'nuff . ggkig, 'Y N 4 Y '-s Q, f. . . ,ff X ts fi Y 5 H -...1 e V, - . sf .Q fr ,' ee' 4 I A-5 N ' x , tt , ,A I K 3 5 5 1-wi Q lf' l ,. ts H- i P 1 ,, if s W 'xi A K ff' te yi X New ' r sw fs , .1 ,pie sr fi -Q X at .Q if f get 4 E ggi I YK .2 f a 95? ag gr vi' W at I 5 Funky fashions Everyone likes to keep up on the current fashion trends, but will the fads of the '70s be remembered as well as those of the '5Os? We look back on the '50s and laugh at their styles then, the DA and the pointed shoes. Will the kids of the future joke about the clothes we wore, too? Why would anyone want to wear socks with toes in them or tennis shoes on 6 inch platforms? Such were common sights. High-waisted pants and sweater vests, long dresses, and skirts were in while on the more casual side there were silk-screen T-shirts and overalls. And almost everyone had at least one pair of Levi's. Hair styles were mostly short and styled, and those who wanted to go all out got afros. A big part of fashion at Chaparral were coats and jackets of all kinds. Even inthe summer when it was 1000 outside, inside the buildings it was like winter. And what would our cowboys have been without their hats and boots or the jocks without their letter jackets or the organizations without their own uniforms? Maybe they will laugh at us in the future, but maybe we will, too! t'.f2Of' Q f 1,16 Fashions 53 54 Badminton J V Badminton Varsity Badminton Arcadia Arcadia Westwood Westwood lleliza Dellaa 6aea Grande 0 10 0asa Grande llctilintock l 6 lclllintock wo 6 lost! won6 Ioetl 0-6 4-5 0-4 4-5 lesa 3-6 lllesa 4-5 Scottsdale 6-3 Scottsdale 4-I 0-7 I-8 - 0-0 - 1-2 n irebtijdies -hit the courts Watch the birdie! yelled badminton coach Miss Mary Ann Scott. Smashes, overhead clears, and drop shots were all common lingo heard on the Badminton courts of the Chaparral firebirdies. These little chickadees had a very successful season, with both the varsity and junior varsity teams finishing with six wins and one loss each. Coach Scott commented, The girls are all terrific and have improved immensely, but they should really be more disciplined and concentrate on using their badminton skiIls. Rousing team spirit was always present . on the courts, whether at practice or at matches. Badminton enthusiasts were able to watch a close-working ' team use their always improving skills to whip their opponents. Varsity member Laura Pelegrin won the team's Spirit tbig mouth! Award. A freshman player, and virtually new to the sport of badminton, Kathy Swiatoviak, deservedly won the Most Improved Player Award. ln addition to these, the booby bird award, a new idea created by the members of the team, was instituted at the beginning of the season and given to the player losing 1 both singles and doubles matches. This award was once given to the entire team for a bad match. 1. Lipbiting determination helps Cynthia llains return a serve. Z. Descending back to earth, firebirdie Karen Fitzgerald completes a simply smashing smash. 3. In a follow-through to an overhead clear, Denise Aungst gets wrapped up in the game. 4. Coach Scott loolrs on with disbelief at the team's antics at practice. 5. Linda Tillman goes into a deep lunge to return a shot. 6. A hirdie's eye view of Debbie Mathews waiting for a serve from a Scottsdale opponent during doubles play. 7. Debbie Mathews watches as the birdie descends on her opponent's court. 3 2 Badminton 55 U on tldtd fl e et? ci Ad n R eyi i LdBgl 56 Social Studies WltCk I yEk kihyc b l'm learning more this way than the usual way of teaching, said Carol Kranzberg, one of Mr. Renny Willis' American history students. The way of teaching social studies was moving out of the classrooms and into the real world. Mr. Willis had his students working with big things that took a load of responsibility. His classes made two floats: The Pages of History float for the Fiesta Bowl Parade and a replica of an authentic keel boat, launched at McCormick Ranch. for Parada del Sol. Las Vegas moved over 3000 miles southeast when Bob Perry's classes bet knowledge to win points to improve their grade. They were given S300 play money to gamble with. Whoever ended up with the most money got the most points. During Mr. Perry's Gold Rush Days, the students went out and panned for gold behind the gymnasium. We try to make it as real as possible, costumes the whole bit, said Mr. Perry. A lot of the social studies classes tried to go on more field trips. Mr. Perry's classes went to the Superstition Mountains and Hieroglyphic Springs. Students in Mrs. Dee Rae Bayless' classes went to Tucson to see the reenactment of the De Anza lourney. In 1775, luan Baulistic De Anza was given an assignment to lead a 1,000 mile journey from Sonora through Arizona and to San Francisco. This was reenacted 200 years later. When they stayed home, they often cooked the foods of the period they were studying. Philosophy was taught by Mr. Walt Coker by sitting around contemplating our navels, he clowned. Seriously, each student picked one philosopher to tell the class about. Mr. Les Unruh's classes added guest speakers who were living histories of World War ll and the Depression while Mrs. Linda Begalman was a new addition herself to social studies. tltl 'fi 8 sumi f Q 5 fs: 'WU lg . luv P 5- is-r B' . , was sn- Y W he . 1, use s ,-at 1. Being teacher for a day, Cleta Romero explains to Mr. Rhodes' econ class how to clean snow skis. 2. Rick Miller plays cashier while he counts out S300 to give to a student to gamble with during Mr. Perry's Las Vegas days. 3. Bill llrntz, Linda Brock, Don Boyle, Karin Fitzgerald, Barry McMath and Tony Olguin hold the Boston Tea Party as they turn a Page of History at Los Arcos Mall. 4. Tossing tea overboard are Theresa Wright, lulie Miller, Sara Markgrat, Melanie McGill, and Cher Gabriel. 5. An econ movie holds Beth Francisco's and Lori Wolf's attention in Mr. Rhodes' class. 6. Hours of work brought a third place to Mr. Willis' classes' float, Pages ot History, in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Mr. Willis, Laurie Flynn, Becky Waldrop, and Kathy Belsher portray some ot the characters. 7. Straightening cans, Tommy Connors manages a Las Vegas Days gambling game. 8. Captain lohn Smith, alias Mr. Willis, is interviewed by Mr. Eckman. Social Studies 57 Jack inthe 1. Karin Fitzgerald and Scott Prast share a little Love of Lunch . 2. Carrie Bohl and Annette Mount really enjoy their lunch. 3. Sitting on the picnic tables, lay Nenninger and Dave Eichenberg discuss fun, french fries, and females. 4. lenny Dallas and loan English forget about diets as they wait in line at the snack bar for a candy bar. 5. Vicki Twietmeyer and lanet Tarman giggle over a tuna fish sandwich. 6. Cashier Shirley Thomas counts change back to a hungry student. 7. Laura Pelegrin and Paige Gillanders take a lunch break away from the cafeteria. 8. Ken Rominger, alias Slick, slips around a corner to check out lunchtime activities. 9. Ron Jacobsen expresses his feelings toward the cafeteria food. 10. Janice Kacmarik and Margie Michaels find there's no place better than lack-in-the-Box for lunch. F110-ff The place to eat and meet On Shea Boulevard OX just west of Scottsdale Road 2 l egg +925 ,OOO hamburgers Sausage pizza, spicy ravioli, and tossed green salad . . . sounds like the cuisine for a fine Italian restaurant. Actually, it's the menu from the school cafeteria. At the beginning of the year, students rushed to the cafeteria for these luscious items, but what they found was soggy pizza, bland ravioli, and wilted lettuce. Not only that, but the atmosphere had changed entirely. Carpeted floors were barren, and litter and garbage plagued the tables. Disillusioned, these students turned to the recently built Jack-in-the-Box located across the street. Soon lack became the largest competitor of the school's lunch program. ln recent years, students had driven to McDonald's at 32nd and Shea, but now even students without cars could flee the campus for a different meal. Nevertheless, Mrs. Sybil Staggs, kitchen supervisor, stated that lust as many people were still eating in the cafeteria, but then the student population had greatly increased. The snack bar seemed to get more business at school by selling the various brands of candy, soft drinks, milkshakes, and numerous types of sandwiches. These sandwiches included chicken salad, pastrami, chuckwagon, and the famous super scott hamburger. One student remembered a day when tragedy hit the snack bar, There was only 1 pound of hamburger left before the noon hour, he recalled, and the cafeteria staff could only make 1,000 more hamburgers. - 1- Cafeteria 59 Punching the cloch for matches or moneg Walking in the Math Resource Center during fifth hour, you could see a crowd of guys huddled over a table, they were not discussing their latest girlfriends. Most likely they were the Chess Club watching the latest match. Although the club met every Tuesday to challenge one another, most found time to practice during their lunch hours. Each week the members were ranked on a chess ladder hung in the resource center. To get the ladder, math whizzes programmed their rankings on the computer. The Chess Club held several matches here against the Scottsdale high school. The members never went to away meets, however, because of a district hassle. Mr. Mier had spent many extra hours the year before coaching what was then the Chess Team with a promise from the district that he would get paid for his extra hours just like any other coach. But the promise fell through. The way l look at it, explained Mr. Mier, isthe team did a good job representing the school last year. ln fact, they would have been one of the top five teams in the state. So I feel the school should give us some money lust as they would for any other team. But, unfortunately, the school is unable to yet. So while Mr. Mier was waiting, he sponsored the forty-member strong chess club. Waiting for things to happen was what some people may have done, but not COE members. COE, Cooperative Office Education, a club, gives us a push into the business world, where we can learn skills and responsibilities, said Jodi Herlich, president of the club. We also gain experience. added Shirley Sheetz. All members held iobs involving typing, accounting, clerical work, bookkeeping, and office work. The club met every day during fourth hour to discuss money-raising activities such as their pretzel sales, dance, and typing for people for fifty cents a page. The rest of the day was spent at their paid iobs. 60 COE and Chess Club ff tal? L I f F mgnniiu 1150311 Sang? rue-Q ............ you can trust your mr in the man who Wears the star Bob Stone s Texaco Service 3745 N. Scottsdale Road Phone: 945-9013 Scottsdale Arizona If busy: 94520317 4 1. Carey Larson, Terry Yost and Lissa Branz make posters for a COE school dance, a club fund-raiser. 2. lean Passon puts in her COE time at the bank. 3. Tim Grinder debates whether to take Dave Regan's castle or his pawn during an after-school match. 4. Doug McDanieIs takes a look at Mrs. Margaret Stevens' car at Bob Stone's Texaco station. 5. Tom Bithell makes his move to win against Richard Gallagher. 6. Tim Henning programs chess scores on the computer. COE and Chess Club 61 6 mm, wmmng Phoenix Union Thunderbird Ghandlor Goronado Arcadia lose Kola Saguaro Yuma lon I los! 4 22 40 28 28 28 28 23 30 18-43 38 8 83 54 I7 31 27-35 tlelll Scottsdale 34:17 62 Varsity Wrestling Z ah Japanese exchange grips East vs. West was the name of the big challenge when the Japanese all star team came to wrestle the Scottsdale all-stars. Rob Krewson said, lt was a neat experience, but they weren't as good as I thought they'd be. Craig McNeal, who had two Japanese wrestlers stay at his house, said, At first communicating was kind of hard, but after they'd been there awhile it was fun, though my mother liked it better than l did. Wrestling the Japanese wasn't the only challenge the team faced. The second annual Scottsdale Christmas Tournament was held at Chaparral December 19-20. Coach Paul Hanley called it the highlight of the season when the Birds took 3rd place with a score of 110. Another high spot was placing 2nd in the Peoria Tournament. Gill Greulich thought the team could have done better. We should have won a lot more then we did, he said. Rob Krewson added, Injuries were one of the things that hurt us, but a lot of young guys came through for the team, so we should have a great season next year. All in all, according to Coach Hanley, We've had a successful season. 1. A winning lapanese All-Star evades Rob ltrewson's attempt at a take-down. Z. Beginning the 2nd period in releree's position is lohn Happ in the match against Scottsdale. 3. Shandy Balogh tries a cross body ride on a West High wrestler in the Christmas Tournament. 4. An arm-bar combination gives Rick Schust a hold on his Scottsdale grappler. 5. Rich Schust tries to apply a headloclr against his Yuma competitor. 6. Rob Krewson sets up his Yuma opponent tor a takedown. 7. Matches end in ties, as does Howard Kimberly's against a Scottsdale opponent. Varsity Wrestling 63 rapplers come to grips Despite the lack of boys that went out, the freshmen team ended up with a good season as coach Bob Moore put it. Because of few wrestlers, freshmen had a shortened schedule. We did a pretty good job, said Scott Hansen, but our record didn't show it because we had to forfeit a lot of weights since we didn't have enough guys. They were a good, dedicated bunch, said Coach Moore. I was really pleased with them, and there were a lot of surprises. Brian Berry thought one of the big helps was working out with the varsity and JV teams. Practicing with them, he said, helped us to learn a lot of good moves and get used to harder competition. Lack of participation was not the case for the JV team. We really had a lot of team spirit, said Kerry Bartlett. I think we also had a really good attitude and that made it seem like fun and not work. Todd Eichenberg said, The teams were pretty much the same as last year. Added Coach Moore, We had some tough matches with tough teams . . . I think the boys have done very well . . . I expect a good varsity team next year, he predicted, because a lot of fine JV guys are moving up. The freshmen should have a good year, too-our big problem there will just be getting them to come out. 1. Keith Randel wins in a match against Scottsdale. 2. Carole Thompson uses Kenpo Karate to move in on lay Roberts at the Academy of Self Defense. 3. Attempting a pin by using a halt nelson is Todd Eichenberg. 4. Doug Bryce attempts to pin his Scottsdale opponent. 5. Setting up for a talredown is Mark Schaffer against Scottsdale. 6. Against Saguaro, Bill Gass uses an arm bar combination. 7. Coach Bob Moore worries from the sidelines at the Saguaro meet. 8. ltod Van Horn pins his Scottsdale opponent. JV Wrestling Phoenix llnlon 3-33 Thunderbird 2'l l5 Scottsdale 33-23 llliandler l7'3l tloronade 34-31 Arcadia I4-43 lesa 83-10 Yuma ld-52 Saguaro ll-45 won S lost 4 641V and Freshmen Wrestling - E E wr.-f 1 :H 'fr Q., 7,9 Ki 7128 E. Becker Lane ACADEMY OF SELF DEFENSE Sundown Plaza 948-2963 Make the right move SL 1 197 Freshman Wrestling Scottsdale I6 20 Saguaro 28 25 Chandler 25 21 Goronado 88 l ll 8 Fremont 30 20 wo 2 lost 4 Arcadia IV and Freshmen Wrestling 65 gets you going in style 320 N Central Avenue Phoemx Arizona 85004 253 1161 Johnson Bozzanui Porsche!Audi 1. Flat feet and blisters? lust part of the walk, like Mark Peterson takes, to classes and school. 2. Showing off his motorcycle, Mike Davis drives into the student parking lot. 3. Laura Galindo waits for her ride home. 4. Kenyon Blake thumbs a ride. 5. Ecology-minded Heidi Dobberstein rides the health way to school. 6. Having a car means lunching out for Maureen lhearn and Brian Flanagan. 7. BJ. Boyle, 75 grad, can't stay away from CHS sidewalk surfing. 8. Off the bus and into school come Kirsten Larsen, Iamie Drinkwater, and Scott Parker. 9. Lydia Verderber can't drive yet, but a Porsche like John Butt's from lohnson-Bozzani would make a nice birthday present. .XX f ' X352 'si' Getting 3 4 A Q . ..-M- . , g W, ,K wi s, , hw ,kk .gag ,, L , ar und Feet were made for waIkin', but that's not what the students liked to do. Getting some other kind ot transportation, though, was described in two words: a hassle. It you didn't have your own car, you had to resort to bumming rides trom friends, which many didn't like to do. Nellie Peterson said, Finding rides is hard it you don't own your own car because I don't want to use my friends as rides, but I have problems getting places. It friends were busy or they couIdn't get cars from their parents, many students spent hours using their thumbs along the street trying to catch rides. I have to hitchhike, and it's a drag, said Craig Richard. I expect to get someplace on time, and it I don't get a ride, l'm stuck in the middle of nowhere. Since hitchhiking became so dangerous, especially for girls, parents bought cars for them so that they wouldn't hitchhike anymore. Christie Anderson said, I hitchhike in the morning, but I'm really picky about who I get a ride with. I won't ride with construction workers or any workmen, they scare me. But some kids were luckier than most and got cars from relatives tor special occasions. Most kids, however, were not so lucky and had to turn to the bus as a last resort. But they didn't like it. Diane Prenzno stated, Riding the bus is a hassle. I don't like to ride the bus because it takes so long and I get home so late, but my friends aren't always around to drive me places. Late or early, toot or thumb, any way that you looked at it, transportation was a hassle. Transportation 67 68 Spirit I1 Mil P Spirit clubss bac Cho urrul win or lose school spirit is like water. ignore it and it evaporates Heat it too much and it turns to steam that can generate force briefly but then disappears, leaving behind an empty vessel. With both, the trick is knowing when to heat it and when to leave it alone. Tricks must be learned, learning requires practice and Chapparral's cheer line, pom line and mat maids put more practice than most realized into learning how to generate and produce school spirit. The pom line picked up a new style of dancing along with its new 8 members. Instead of the traditional flared-out hands and high kicks, they added their own touch of jazz. Pom worked daily throughout summer vacation, attending a pom and cheer clinic at Northern Arizona University in July and practicing during the 7th hour at school from September through March to pertect their dance routines. The cheerleaders, who had only one new member among them, took a brief vacation from their drills in early summer, then began developing team workmanship during a summer camp at the University of California in La lolla last luly and in two-hour work sessions after school from September through March. Cheerleaders learned new skit ideas and spirit boosters, like hat day. Both squads started well, winning honor awards for excellence at their respective camps. Their award-winning enthusiasm continued into the school year, at pep assemblies planned and performed by pom and cheer. The creation of posters and banners for display before and during the Continued on page 71 1. The Sabercat dummy moves in on Kathi Gregson prior to the Chaparral-Saguaro game. 2 Varsity Cheer line gets the crowd shook up with a new cheer SHAKE-EM-UP. 3. The W-I-N banner predicts the outcome ofthe game. 4. Confetti is thrown at the crowd by both cheer lines at the pep assembly for the Casa-Grande game. 5. Grinning out of the crowd at homecoming is Tricia Baxter. 6. Linda Brock peeks out of a stack ot presents at Christmas Wrestling Tournament. 7. Mary Holman gets into the spirit of things with African safari hat on hat day. 8. Trying to tame the not so vicious cougar is Tim Peelin before win over Casa- Grande. 2 'wa,.,,,,.,s f x, 4- r v 2' Q T L .e. , , Q cs, 5 r T a 'fe' 4'5't'- 3 --as-3,?4' Q- 33.15 -as sara ws: z. vaff----'A' 1'i'K'I.'H:. f 52.-i.f3.:'fft v, J,,3.a1ywJz fit: -f-ez' fi - :f - R,-N -?.'-H3311 'rf .fjygfyg ..zg,,? MP-gqivxif.. S . .swf-Q ,eq ft? . 5. 1- - - 93 , aw..-Q as-he WI -sg can 2 --mags. 4 ?gf,jf- of gif .51.-'eg--,?y5gV3,.,'f'i'- ' f ' tiffxt . J - we-es-. s ,pw 0... N L Q Xlgw Us 1. Bill Kurtz gives his two cents worth ol spirit at the Homecoming game. 2. Cheerleader Lynn Kurteweg intently watches the Chaparral-Saguaro football games. 3. Matmaids luli Church and Nancy Elston secretly sneak oranges which they were supposed to be giving to the wrestlers. 4. Pom girl Emily Walton awaits her turn at halftime 5. The bleachers fill with lirebird fans to cheer Chaparral on to homecoming victory. 6. Dana Gardner and Kathy Krewson are two ol the 16 matmaids who deliver treats on match days. 7. Matmaids llal Conroy, Kathy Krewson, and Chris English keep score at the Christmas tournament as Mrs. Zoe Dix, Doug Bryce, Mr. Les Townsend and Dr. Robert Nenad watch matches. 8. P-U-T I-T I-N, Put it, Put it, Right in. The l.V. cheer line revs up the crowd at the Kota game. 'They are Lori Posey, Kim Kurtzweg, Gina Dominci, Wendy Lautz, and Erin Nelson. 9. While the basketball team keeps on hustling, the pom line takes a rest after half time. m 'si ,tim l1l more about .wiwfaf N Ki! is s ere. 1- . s .. fr. M H .e eteviiaahn' IO Spirit club Continued from page 68 game-like GO, FIGHT, WIN and SEND THE CRIMINALS BACK TO THE SLAMMER -and the successful hanging of the Saguaro Sabercat by cheerleaders before the Chapparral-Saguaro football game proved to be good spirit boosters. Seen less, heard less, but no less important to school spirit were the Mat Maids who gave moral support to wrestlers and kept their scores and times. To learn how, mat maids attended the wrestling squad's after-school practices and learned the same way wrestlers did-by listening to the coach and watching demonstrations. The mat maids learned so well that coach Paul Hanley made them responsible for keeping individual statistics on each wrestler, charging them to record each move a wrestler made during his matches so that coach and athlete could review records later to spot a member's strong and weak points. Mat maids also helped boost school spirit with one of their famous spirit posters, Pin the Pussycats, for the Chaparral-Saguaro match. The student body got into the school spirit by participating in Homecoming events and spirit-promoting projects. As the spirit contest rolled on, iuniors won the poster competition while seniors frantically won a penny drive by placing the most pennies on a strip of masking tape within a one minute time limit. Sophomores, though there was no reward received, showed their spirit by yelling the loudest at the pep assembly with the Freshmen coming in a strong second. Spirit 71 GU Donna Ashworth Mary Hansen P l Bjorklund D' k lah kt i S a Colby Ly da lohnslo P I Hanley lohn Paul lone 72 English tmore Englislit h rs p. 753 For iii nose ees QQQU Presentations and demonstrations were the key words to English. Students marveled at Mr. Jones' presentation ot Jonathan Edwards, a writer and preacher in Puritan America. His hell fire type sermon of Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God gave students an appreciation of the period. Mother Goose was brought to life in Mrs. Markwell's Children's Literature class as Sarah Troyky dressed up and presented Mother Goose herself in what she said she thought would be interesting to little kids. Raggedy Ann and Andy also made an appearance by Patti Markoff and Dawn Keil. While Mother Goose was making her debut here, Ms. lohnstone's speech demonstrations were taking place in the main hall by English. Passers-by smelled delicious odors of different dishes being prepared. The object of the speeches was to give students practice and confidence about speaking in front of people. Who's the most interesting personality? Well, if you were in Mrs. Colby's Advanced Composition class, the answer would be easy. lt was Houdini, of course. Bill Kurtz, whose project on Houdini won the class vote for the most interesting personality said he chose Houdini because he himself does magic tricks at home and Houdini seemed to be the person who popped into my head.' Aside from the 500-word essay on Houdini, which was part of the assignment, Bill said, I just told about his life and showed the poster and that got a few laughs, I guess. And l just told about his escapes and everything. The class also had a project on how to advertise. For this project Advanced Comp students had to make up a product, name it, describe it to the class, and then price it. The project was part of a unit on advertising that the class studied. A field trip was also arranged for the class to witness the murder trial of Bervick Travis at the County Court House. Kirsten Larson, a junior who went on the trip, said she thought it was really, really good. Chaparral was also honored this year by being asked to host a practice speech tournament of the Forensic League of Arizona. Approximately 12 schools attended the tournament which took place on October 25, and according to Fawn Kassel, sophomore, lt was a big success because it ran on time, and everybody said they had never been to a tournament that ran on time. The Chaparral team was unable to participate because the team wan't large enough to do the work of hosting and compete also. Continued on page 75. ass-as mee. Qaw 1 S W is H P. I G 9 Q ,I I if gr I if 3 9 1. Ted Bowman reads a book for Mrs. Stevens' Paperback Lit. 2. Robin Ireland takes a quick nap during sophomore English class. 3. Fawn Kassel and Laurie Mayfield help host the Forensic League of Arizona, speech tournament at Chaparral. 4. Mr. tones delivers a lonathan Edwards sermon to ltmerican Lit classes. 5. Hoping for votes, Randy Heath tries to persuade his comp class that his person George Hunt is the most interesting. 6. Kelly Walton portrays Vincent Van Gogh for her campaign for most interesting person. 7. Cindy Stockton makes a salad for spectators in her speech classes. 8. Mother Goose makes an appearance by Sarah Troyky. 9. Dawn Kell as Raggedy Ann tells a story to some attentive spectators. .A .. sux 4 .PV ,ffj 41 English 73 1. 6 M: kkt,,. 74 English 1. Robin ltttias decides what soul food to sample in Invisible Man. 2. Author Glendon Swarthout talks with Mrs. Mardi Markwell as lim Staehle and Val Meyer listen. 3. Dan Adcox quietly looks for a book to read. Thunderbird Book Shop is the source of new books for paper lit. 4. Curtis Clark and Rob Krewson put together a puzzle in in College Composition. 5. During her freshman English class, Susan Mumey studies with headphones. 6. Mrs. lill Fuller replaces Mrs. Paula Bjorklund in freshman reasoning with Frank Piper and Patty Van Houten. 7. Meg Griffin talks with Mrs. Francis from the Humanities Foundation. 8. Mrs. Francis speaks with Ms. Ashworth's humanities class. 9. Matt Trusela, Lynn Mitchell, and Ruth Gilmore listen attentively to Mr. Francis. 3 .s, Thunderbird Book Shop for firebird readers 10636 N. 71st Way Near Scottsdale and Shea at Sundown Plaza 948-6040 WWW 191-1 WU , J- 42 rf? we ' 4 4 41 E if .N ,M if ef tv VJ Z W iflwf We 4 more about ieo itsti eesaef Continued from pg. 72. While people in speech learned to communicate aloud, Mrs. Margaret Stevens' College Comp class learned how to communicate in writing, and Mr. John Paul Jones, English department chairman, taught college research students how to find what to communicate. The theme for humanities was an anthropological approach to give students an understanding of their own culture, Ms. Donna Ashworth, humanities teacher, described. According to Ms. Ashworth, the class was extended to two hours from last year's one hour. She explained that she hoped humanities would eventually grow to include four hours and four credits. Among the many activities of the class was a trip to Seven Springs to try to discover that nature is not only beautiful but useful as well. For exams, the class took a four hour trip to Camelback lnn and the Biltmore to try and analyze the different types of people each attracts and hopefully learn something about themselves. Ms. Ashworth and Chaparral were chosen as one of 25 high schools in the country to receive a 310,000 grant for the development of their humanities program. The grant was awarded by the National Endowment for Humanities to help the National Humanities Foundation give direction to teachers such as Ms. Ashworth in structuring humanities classes. According to Ms. Ashworth the class was complex but fun. Complexity was also part of the teamed sophomore English classes. Three teachers-Mrs. Bryce McDermott, Mr. Paul Hanley, and Mrs. Mardi Markwell-for four classes traded kids every day for different activities. Those assigned to Mr. Hanley got a special treat, though. He bought cookies for Christmas and took the whole class down to the snack bar for a coke on him. Mardi Marlivrell Penny Pettihone Bryce McDermott Don Schaeffer Mark Mill Margaret Stevens English 75 A Q 1 1 . 'tex ithfihttwwsmgee, Colorful moods Moods were easy to determine as they showed up on fingers as well as on faces. Moods began to show their color-s-black, brown, blue, and greens-all coming from the mood rings. But rings weren't the only things: friends, teachers, classes, how you felt and how you were dressed, all helped in creating the atmosphere and mood of Chaparral. My moods depend on how l'm getting along with the people around me, said Mike 0'Connell. Some felt the same, but others held a more negative attitude. Sometimes I feel like l want to step on everybody and crush the world, replied Peter Walberg. Moods changed wkth t were going on during di fer sons. T thoughts that rm thinkidd theue things happening around ngq' moods, said lean Eisenber 6-5 Some people were a lot easgdp ,I please. Ormon was one of them: Qi i Qwlf l c e a g ong show NJ i sjve a ho p of ,than l'm wer the NP Sf -are 'Ze of ' .3 Q ot ,gs l by G A r 0 at yaf.s 'Gethse- 'P of ei M di5ig?S 0 il e saw' 'Stow .Q .ez Ye 'fy' 24? 76 Mo ggg , .. .,f..., 1. Contemplating the future, Claudia Dimitro weighs the facts. 2. Dana Sellars decides to - look at the world from a different perspective. 3. A face of enjoyment, Laurie Squires participates in Flash Il, a homecoming activity. 4. Spending a lazy day, Paul English and lean Cordalis lie in the grass. 5. John Kemmeries tries for telescopic vision. 6. Nellie Peterson and Tom ltneale enioy a crisp winter day. 7. ln a mellow mood, Roberta ltomley seems pleased with her surroundings. 8. School seems to be a drag for Sharon Heidenreich 9. lohn Lespron looks to the sky for help. 10. Jackie Smith puts on an impish grin. irl sluggers bat in wins The softball team got oft to a slow start, losing their first four games. The drive was still there to win, though, for there were some close games. Against Saguaro the team came up from 9-0 in the fourth inning to tie it at 10-all in the seventh inning, only to lose by one point in the same inning. Another exciting moment was the win against Coronado, which, according to B.l. Plotts, was very unexpected. Mrs. Jill Fuller, assistant coach, commented, There was a great deal of improvement from the beginning of the season. With only two seniors on the team, there was a good base to build on because of underclassmen returning. Outstanding players included Linda Lamb, Heidi Fenger, Chris Thom, and Mel Georgianni twho pitched the whole seasonl, but Mrs. Fuller commented, lt was very hard to single out any pIayer, especially since by the end ofthe season, she added, they were giving their alI. With a new head coach, Miss Jean Julian from Cocopah, the team came from a 0-7 season last year to a 4-3 season, even snagging the third place spot in the divisional tourney. Seltball Westwood 10-14 0asa Grande 14-10 leltllntoek 13-0 Paradise Valley 8-5 Kota 11-12 0eronado 7-10 Scottsdale 18-7 Shadow Mountain 2-5 Saguaro 11-10 Arcadia 4-7 won 4 lost 0 78 Softball 1. Swinging in the breeze is Linda Tillman in the game against Arcadia. 2. Masked and covered, Wendy Wood is prepared lor a catch at the Saguaro game. 3. Attempting 2nd base, Chris Thom, makes itat the P.V. game. 4. Following through her pitch, Mel Georgianni gets a strike at the Arcadia game. 5. Expressions bythe girls' softball team at the Saguaro game. 6. Trotting to third base at the P.ll. game is lAeI Georgianni. 7. A very important onlooker, Coach lulian looks on the field in awe at the Arcadia game. 8. Tagging her P.ll. opponent, Ellie Tompkins makes an out. Phase ll of athletics Lettermen's Club gets The Hots, but GAA stays cool. Sound like the beginning of a hot and heavy romance? Not really. lust these two clubs' ways of promoting fun while fund raising for their prospective causes. GAA developed rapidly into a well known club. lt's better than last year. A lot more people ioined, said Corine Lenoir. Though known to be a girls' club, 10 boys joined and were welcomed with no discrimination. Well organized in spirit and activities, GAA had a steady sale of candy canes in December, which raised about 5200, and sponsored school dances throughout the year. Some of their other activities included Gooney Golfing, Ice Skating and playing in the sun or skiing at Snow Bowl. Lettermen were big studs on campus for fund raising. For the first time they got their heads together and raised a lot of money with the help of new sponsor Mr. Gene Mahalak. They sold programs at the home football games in November, showed the movie The Sting in the mini-auditorium in December, and sponsored a dance with a band called The Hots in lanuary. Money they earned was used to buy film for the football games and to promote Chaparral teams with the public. Intramurals turned out a big success with Mr. Larry Cooper in charge. Boys showed up for the basketball and volleyball tournaments with determination and fun in mind. Students refereed and organized the games themselves. All were welcome if they had their own teams and were on time. 80 Intramurals GAA, Lettermen .or ir ik .N ,N-is mi ...if 'QQ 'SM e fx is its J W-,gaze . . ... .. 1. With sweat on his face, Tom Hoogervorst, steals the ball from Dave Soldevere while Mark Bauer and Rusty Mckuley watch on at basketball intramurals. 2. Many students, including Cindy Stockton and Mark Somer, boogied to the sounds ot Hillary Blaze at the Gllll dance. 3. Stacy Seiben really gets into the swing ol it at GAA's Gooney Golf outing. 4. Lettermen get into the Christmas spirit, to collect toys for the Salvation Army. 5. Debbie Shacklock looks for her lost ball at the Gooney Golf course. 6. Cal Larson does some tancy maneuvering with the basketball at intramurals. 7. Stacy Ekrom misses a Gooney Golf shot. 8. Steve Shcolnik gets the tip-off trom Kent Xander, at intramurals. t 4 'E mfs, Intramurals, GAA, Lettermen 81 U ' ellote lb I cab to ob oo to o boe 4 - as k . . gt, ' .' i ,. . ig A f . Taft? gi 5 it X f 151 1 Charle McLaughlin Ho dMyers D Ir W b I 82 Home Economics and Industrial Arts G lltl No longer is cooking woman's work. Even the guys took Ms. Diogardi's Independent Living and surrounded sinks and stoves eager to learn just how hard it is to play the role ofa housewife. On the other hand, courageous girls tested their ability in shop classes making such things as bowls, shoe-racks, and bookshelves. The guys in Mr. Richard Webster's shop class made such things as tables, some even made kayaks. While the woodshop crew were busy sawing and hammering, Gerald Lombardi spent his time in the auto mechanics room where he flooded the floor with gas while filling up a car. Luckily no damage was done. Of course, auto mechanics wasn't just for guys either. A few girls who were pretty gutsy did take the class. Meg Griffin, being one of them, said, At first it was hard to adjust, but once I was accepted, it was really neat. The girls didn't mind a few men working with them. In fact, the guys did a great job of making T-shirts and were even better when it came to cooking, Mike Tomaszewski said, Everything I made was excellent. The guys really didn't mind the gals either, as Kelly Gibbs said, They're fine as long as they don't get in my way. 1 l 3 ffv- . beO 'P .Q Qi 3 1. Alan Haddix makes a lamp ouf of a bowling pin in woodshop. 2. Mark Deafon decorales lhe Bicentennial cake he made in Independent Living. 3. Mr. Dick Webster shows Kevin Mcfiarter how lo use fhe sander in woodshop. 4. In woodshop, Jeff Brown sands a bowling pin which he plans lo make info a lamp. 5. Dave larvis and leff Coffman sample carrot cake made in Ms. Dioguardi's independenl living class. 6. lulie Woolsey, one of the few girls in woodshop, leamslo use fhe power saw. 7. Howard Schalzberg walches Dave Parenl use the power drill. 8. Pam Berry pufs a few finishing louches on her gingerbread house. 9. Rod Laubach dries dishes after a hard day's work in lndependenl Living. 4 5 if N4 ,f me K' ' J IW, fl it: , 2 A 3 9' is 'if . Home Economics and industrial Arts 83 Braintrustx active clubs with academic interests and 'unsportsmanlihe ' teamworh Teamwork is usually associated with sportsmen, but members of more intellectual groups came through too. American Field Service QAFSD, raising money through bakesales, dances and St. Patrick's day messages, sent Ross Whetton to Germany, and lust for fun, they raised the roof at The Front Line. Keith Jantzen explained that AFS helps kids find out about foreign cultures and customs and promotes international relations between students here and abroad. To fulfill this goal, members worked at the Festival of Nations, where they exchanged food and culture. Plain food of breakfast donuts, orange iuice and coffee were exchanged for impromptu speeches before school on Wednesdays by Toastmasters. Everytime the speaker used words such as umm, ahh or a cliche, horns blew, bells rang, and the Ah counter marked another ah next to the speaker's name. Speaking clearly was also essential to the Model U.N. ln February, students represented Quatar and Iraq in the general assembly at Tucson. The session was aired on T.V., and afterward the group had a chance to go to a dance featuring Linda Ronstadt's brother's band, but we didn't go because there were extensive meetings the next day and we had to get our sleep, commented Dana Sellars. Heidi Zingsheim stated, lt was good to be in lnternational Affairs Club because it teaches you a lot about foreign politics. National Honors Society was more ofa service club, said Keith lantzen, and very worthwhile . With the induction of thirty new members at the Sunburst Hotel, NHS helped raise money for cancer by having a walk-a-thon. They also held a Christmas Film Festival for children and invited old members to a holiday reunion. Although most meetings were boring because we discussed the same things, Nancy Abele admitted, NHS members did plan a snowday in Payson. 84 AFS Model UN, NHS, Toastmasters L. f..-N' if M Af, .ae xi? My 'fr Li KX ,ot ,f,, 1. Hands talk for Doug Bryce as he makes a point at Toastmasters. 2. Bumping AFS members Missy Schwartz and Helene Komito try the latest dance craze at The Frontline. 3. Applause follows toastmistress Karen Weggeland's introduction of the next speaker. Toast masters and mistresses Fawn Kassel, Bob Cleverly, Leslie Dimitro, Claudia Dimitro, Caroline Petrie, Sharon Aheam, Chuck Davis, and Carol Thompson join in. 4. Bill Baker takes a refreshment break with Mid-East representative at Model UN conference. 5-6. NHS induction features Steve Hontz Q55 and Keith lantzen Q67 as speakers. 7. At Law of the Sea conference at Model UN, Stephanie Smith Qthird from left, first tierj represent Iraq. 8. NHS induction speaker is Nora New. AFS, Model UN, NHS, Toastmasters 85 1. Doug Georgianni if 10 shoots over Kota opponents for an extra two points. 2. left Rominger it 14 shoots high for another needed basket during the Coronado game. 3. Beating Kota opponents to the basket, Gary Kirk 42 40 adds two points during the victory game. 4. Racing a Saguaro opponent, Doug Georgianni if 10 and Gary Kirk if 40 run down the court to set up the offense to score a needed two points. 5. Shooting around Coronado opponents, Ron lacobsen ii 34 tries tor a basket. 6. lump ball. Ted Piotts if 54 outiumps Coronado and tips it to waiting teammate Dave larvis 495 44. 7. Having to shoot from the outside, Gary Mizell if 20 shows precision in shooting, against Coronado. 86 Varsity Basketball tlagers survive tough eason 554 5 Q Varsity lasketbah 5450 0170 4970 3704 4402 4451 0750 5205 5F54 5040 4055 0950 5457 0300 0002 0950 5052 5450 2 X fx! - .fe - 1? I -, Z QQ 1 at 5 ig 'ff -'Yah' os-is .M .05 5 5 Z ie K2 . fe fi , if .-.r won 12 lost 1 s to do as well as we did said Gary Mizell about varsity s 75 76 season. This year was supposedly a rebuilding year because we lost four out of five starters and we had to play together as a team more than we first thought. But it was still better than expected. The varsity team had a reputation to live up to because of the spectacular 74 75 season of 25 3. There were many close calls even from the first game against Phoenix Union, which was won by a squeaking one point. After that first win they had to face tough oronado which ended in defeat. The up and down season continued o the point where every game counted much more if divisional play-offs were to be made. Knowing each game had to be won for sure put more pressure on us, stated Ron Jacobsen. Pressure and the thought of survival seemed to be with the team all year long, even for some who didn't play as much as others. But even they didn't despair. I would rather be playing, remarked benchwarmer Keli Dobberstein, but sitting on the bench is better than nothing and besides, it's the best seat in the house. No one expected u C . t . 1 new . s K My f Wffsiifi -f es? '50 ' ' Af Aghl Q .sa A' w ' K 2 , i e 1' WWWVQ . 4 ' . f. Varsity Basketball 87 Y .- J, ve A 'I 3 ' 7 , X 5? ' bit' Vx . eases 5 f -K . ww.-141 . egigsi--A 5 R A NR MN R ' 'O g I - x as xl ' . . ,, 'Q t 1 . r ,i L2 Jf as 4 . Q , 111 88 JV Basketball l. Brad Bean 910 throws the ball to a teammate as Kola opponent closes in. 2. Heading down to the other end is Pat Sullivan if 50, Brad Bean if 10, and left Chabler 4' 54 in hopes ot also getting a basket. 3. After a time-out during the Arcadia game, the team heads out to tighten their defense. 4. Pete Saufterer 4424 adds another two points during the game over Kota as David Bayster if 52 comes along tor companionship. 5. Easy goes it for Pete Saulerer if Z4 as he adds another two points to the score during the Mesa game. 6. lorge Hahn li IZ gets a try at a jump ball situation as teammates Kent Xander 4244 and Mike Kleban 4432 await the outcome. 7. Karl lohnson 440 goes tor a lay-up while Pat Sullivan 4? 50 blocks Kota opponents from coming in. 8. During a tip-oft, Iett Chahler it 54 out-iumps Saguaro while Bill Thornton at 42 is ready tor the ball. ribblers pour in 45? 'E 6 'C .W is . , ,, 4' ll. t H, Q , , ? 'tg-3 8 p i ri 3. ' v as ,. a out J 3:15 , ' ,r 5.47 , the seere The junior varsity team is usually considered the baby team up against the varsity, but 75-76 wasn't that way. The team started off on their good foot winning the first five games ofthe season. Showing many talents and willingness, the team headed for an undefeated season until Scottsdale stopped them. After that defeat, it took a couple of games to get back into the winning bracket. One problem was the attitude of the players, and, as Pat Sullivan said, We played really well at the start of the season and then started going downhill. We all lost our mental attitude but then got it back and started playing better again. Mental attitude and the want to win must have done it for them as they grouped together to win against Casa Grande and Tempe by large margins. Teamwork, the key to victory, was finally learned toward the end of the season. The season started out really great, remarked Bill Thornton, and then after throwing away a few games, we learned that we couldn't win with only one person's individual effort a night, it took all of us if we wanted to win. fs'-ee, . ,. ,yn by I 2 JV Basketball Pheenlx Union 51-53 Thunderbird 42-4,3 lferenade 42-4.3 lien 35-30 Seettsdale 34-44 Mesa 48-33 Yuma 4945 llasa Grande 52-Ill Tempe 310-52 Ilelllaa 57 44 Areadla 37 50 Saguaro 54 55 Yuma I4 ll asa 52 50 Tempe 44 I0 Gaia Grande 33 43 Areadla 47 ll Dellaa 42 50 Saguaro 47 45 Shader lt 47 43 wen 13 lest 7 Ill Basketball 89 uu- 7 Treshman B Basketball Freshman A Basketball Goronado 42-27 Goronado 53-44 , Shadow llt 48-54 Shadow It 26-56 Scottsdale 36-50 Scottsdale 44-70 Powell 30-26 Mesa Jr 36-55 Gasa Grande 57-34 Gasa Grande 57-46 I Tempe 40-35 Tempe 45-42 llellaa 64-45 Dellaa 46-46 Areadia 47-33 Areadla 50-46 Saguaro 31-34 Saguaro 55-51 Mesa .lr 44--52 Powell 44-46 Tempe 41-38 Tempe 40-53 Gasa Grande 57-45 Gasa Grande 55-64 I leGl,1ntoelr 86-44 Meltllntoelr 70-53 Areadla 24-71 Arcadia 46-61 Delllaa 42-32 Dellaa 45-44 Saguaro 30--50 Saguaro 48-42 won 7 lost 6 Ion 8 lost 8 you 90 Freshmen Basketball Freshmen sports usually don t get the same coverage as varsity or rumor varsity sports and basketball was no exception Even though they didn t get the same publicity that didnt stop them from performing well and winning some ball games The seasons A and B started out slow and freshmen are always inconsistent stated Coach Mark Miller but after working out the problem things began to shape up lt only took the A team one game to get going while the B team finally got on the victory side with their third game of the season against Scottsdale Feeling pretty sure of themselves both teams went out in hopes of winning again only to come home with a loss Back to the courts to practice which didn t set too well with leff Mongan who said Practice was sometimes hard and you went home feeling terrible but l guess in the end it wasn t that bad. Even with all the practicing it didnt take John Johnson long to realize they had some work to concentrate on. It seemed like towards the end of the season we were falling apart he stated. lt was then we realized we had a long way to go. The season wasn t long enough though to pull either team over almost even win-loss records. I FPDS!! teams Ullt the facts H n 1 A ' wesare paying a. ff 4 fl and ttdl' nv get ' 2 . , . if g Q .t,,giglg n . . . Q . . Y ' . I I - . Q wg ' Y 1 6 V Y ' 1. During a time-out Coach Mark Miller explains the defense to use against Powell. 2. Working his way around Powell opponents, Mike Dienes if 55 shoots for 2 while lohn lohnson ai 53 looks on. 3. Playing the offense, leff Mongan 421 drihhles on past Powell opponents and gets ready to pass to Mike Dienes 455. 4. Mark Warren 443 looks from side to side for an open teammate as Don Peterson 315 waits for the hail and Mike Dienes 355 runs behind to receive. 5. lohn Iohnson 352 shoots the free throw lor an added bonus during the Mesa game. 6. The only way to win is through practice. leff Mongan, Karl Finch, Bill Conti, loe Cedarstrom, Mark Johnson, and Steve Song work on a drill during practice. 7. ln need of help, left Mongan 420 looks for a teammate as Arcadia opponent moves in. 8. At practice Mike McNeal participates with total effort. Freshman Basketball 91 arietv, the spice in life Everyone needs a little change to his life, so on Wednesday February 4, the drama department added a little spice to Chaparral's life by staging a variety show entitled Squash . Director Sharon Turner said, l chose the name because it was wild and an attention getterf' Squash did attract attention and nearly squashed its audience with laughter. Basically a variety of comedy interspersed with music, Mrs. Turner said, it was a huge success' which earned the drama department 5335. From December auditions, 28 original acts were chosen. Students and a zanny bunch of teachers participated, rehearsing acts on their own but pulling it all together in dress rehearsal. Overcoming limited space and inadequate lighting problems CMrs. Turner claimed that lf the fire department had come in, they would have condemed the place. J, things were ready to roll. The show started with the Fastest Grass Alive, a blue-grass band composed of Ray Herndon, Gary Bruzzese, Dale Sarek and Mark Braver, that really got the capacity crowd kicking. Following were excerpts from humorous plays by the acting class, music by students and faculty, student skits and faculty folderol. The faculty was really great, Mrs. Turner stated. They were so responsive and fun to work with. Highlights included Mr. Paul Knutson playing a self-composed melody on piano, Heather Balog singing Broadway musicals, Mr. Don Schaffer, Mr. Dick lahrmarkt, Mr. Ken Rominger, and Dr. Frank Cavalier acting an excerpt from lf Men Played Cards Like Women, Ms. Donna Ashworth and Mrs. Sharon Turner doing l Found a Flower, and Ted Murphy looking for a girl between acts. tHe may still be lookingl. 92 Variety Show tF Wye f .I ' sq, K. cs ' I 1 lx is 1. Singing Sadie, Sadie from Funny Girl is Melissa Richmond. 2. Mistress ot Song Heather Balog displays the technique of the art. 3. Scott Tring sure wasn't whistling Dixie when his stomach performed this teal. 4. Pickin' and grinnin', Gary Bruzzese, Ray Herndon, Mark Braver, and Dale Sarles whip up a little blue-grass music. 5. ln complete harmony, Lori Van Zee, and Lynn Billingsly belt out a tune. 6. Portraying Lavern, Sheri Clark tells the audicence how to use karate for self-protection. 7. The Dancer, a poem, is acted out by Fawn Kassel. 8. Superman, alias Mr. Bob Mier, shudders at Mrs. lohnstone's decomposition of his ego. uv Variety Show 93 i L 1. Anybody want to buy a pretzel? lunior Donna Casey finally gets a sale to Diane Casey while Betty lo Plotts and Rick Miller wait their turn. 2. Senior Caroline Petrie shows her spirit as she poms off a shakeroo to Andrea Foreman during the Saguaro basketball game. 3. The freshmen class really boogies as they dance to the first dance of the year. 4. Practice for Flash also gives seniors Joe Verdone, Laurie Squires, and Tim Peelen a chance to practice a flying finale. 5. Erin Nelson and Matt Breedlove practically have to hold each other up in the wee hours of the morning at the sophomore's dance marathon. 6. Lynn Brickley tries to overcome Ted Simmons' reluctance to buy a valentine surprise. 7. Taking a break, Wendy Lautz and Kelley Krayer lie down for a minute at the dance marathon. 8. Karen Brock sells 1 of S900 worth of candy bars to Tracy Love. ,194 Zn! Rollin in the dough For such pint sized students, freshmen had gallons of enthusiasm. Determined to become a wealthy class, dances and bakesales were a major part of freshmen activities. They tried to sell candied apples, but They bombed out, reported freshmen representative Donna Limmer. But still the freshmen carried on. First semester sophomore 'president Cal Larson couldn't cope with the trials and tribulations of the spirited sophomore class. He transferred to Saguaro, leaving behind a multitude of what secretary Rhetta Romero called a right-on rowdy class. Though they participated in many fund raisers such as bakesales, carwashes, and Santa Surprises, their most successful fund raiser was a dance marathon which brought in more money then any other class rund raiser. lf something was for sale, you could have almost been positive that a junior was selling it. Always money minded, they joined forces in many fund raisers, bringing not only money to the class but also enjoyment to the student body. Kazoo's, helium balloons, and valentine surprises were just mere fragments of junior items up for sale. Lots of planning went into the Junior-Senior Prom. According to president Stacy Sherry, lt was a fun but hectic year. The seniors now had the formative years behind them, with selling shakereroos and soft pretzels part of the maturing process. Believing themselves to be senior studs and senior women, they did find time to plan graduation announcements and gowns. And as president Lynn Kurtzweg said, lt's nice to sit back and relax after a long 4 years. s xi. 96 Ski Club, Young Life if-..:,ubM ,ww V .,, 1. Downhill racers enjoy Purgatory. 2. Mary Loan, Sherri Wollswinkle, and Laurie Squires participate in a double people skit to promote summer camps during Young Life. 3. Prince Charming, Sean Sweeney, captures his fair lady Stacey Anderson during Young Life. 4. Young Life leader Larry Anderson sings along with the crowd. 5. Kathy Gormley loses her balance as she tries to negotiate a turn. 6. Heidi Fenger and Melinda McGill ride the lift at Purgatory. 7. intently watching a Young Life skit are Linda Brock and Dawn Keil. , A ,. A . 145.3 ei 'gf-e l S ' ..-75. :yr ig 'fr eg :Nl as S ,. ,,.mRff'f' ,gig 2 ' . 41: 'Ax . f 5 to ff, fi ,,J.,.,,glfg,-1 .. , 2 u--v . -.,.., . ..', fr Y -, ' ' . xg, , ,tc s n A . Ls. f'i:'eT'5.f ' -..i- --.' , ' ' Y' ' if ' A r ,,,,. :qw f K ,, tr, in x are 5:-By s .: .4-. ' . , f 'd,,f 35' --,..J -' . , ,.. lg, . ,- .5 gg .ff kan? Q- -f 7 -. - Q-, . ,, -If K file ,Hur .Y-ff? -A , .T VN -I .gn A - .f3If??,?T3S?' f Q . .. 1 . S , 'Y sf' .fwkiw Smf .' fz.gf,.- gf' , . f . . .A ' 1 L' Y ev. -V , :V . 1.-. -W ' i .Lie isis, My ,f ' + wff' , , f',,. f e:,,,M A ,TTS :ei Q f , .g .kfg? '3'f,wfg.'jj1' - -. ,fy K3 J 4' :A K. .W Q , MMA ws. f '- 5 ' ..., Y- . Q55 fi 'i z' -ww Lv . s . 4. g 1 I' ,WW Lew- ......--.wal .v ,M --SM. N., -1 - , .- ,,- ter- - .. . ,ev , . . i - .. S -mf 'S 0' ' .Q . A., ',.. ,. ,-'T f-1'.,.g- ,- tiff! i A S' I g , I xL?j .: .e'e 7' ' 1' ,+- fi ,N - . . ,, Y: A - I '51 F A' ve' K .. -f . ' .A fl ...' 1' , - Y , - J' -, W .1 ' 1- ' .e i 0 ft' , e 1- -' ..f.-7 , 5 ..'- fs S ,31's',-453'-aj any ,gm L-.M , .Y if mm . 'If-ifwi ',., f- y 1 , 1 ' -. , t . Y- . 2 ,,'L. if -45 -hz, :'1l':' i bf Q ' , ' n , 1 e' 1 L-.353 -lc i J' --fr:-N ,fe . ',,:jn..-. gk K .J ' II. i. Y .JS4:.A1v.W' Y f so 2 Q - A sf-6Q.e . 2 On the mountain: with shis und shits Spirits had a chance to rise either in I Y Ski Club or Young Life. Both clubs, though not affiliated directly with school, held meetings here. l Because students wanted to hit the slopes as often as they could. Gold Dust I ' Ski Club journeyed to ski resorts to Purgatory, Sunrise and Telluride through out the season. Kevin Chadwick, an avid . beginner, reported that skiing is Right on. You learn fast. You can really get into it, added expert Rhetta Romero. I While ski club was hot dogging', a young life visited 2 weekend camps and had an all-city special in March, attracting 5,000 kids who got a chance I Y to meet new friends, sing loads of songs, see some new and old skits and hear more about Christianity. Kim Kurtzweg stated, l had a super good time and it really helped my Christian life. To plan activities, sponsors were needed. Young Life was set with Larry Anderson. But ski club had a sponsor for only 2 out of 3 trips. Mr. Paul Knutson I rendered his services for one, gaining a souvenir of a sprained ankle. Memories of mountains, snow, camps and skits lingered long with those of Young Life and Gold Dust Ski Club. ' I Ski Club, Young Life 97 1. Joanne Halligan, with the aid of headphones studies. 2. Lori Wolf, Sarah Petrie and Joyce Kranzberg prepare a breakfast for Miss Robin Ruffo's Spanish lV and V class. The breakfast consisted of scrambled eggs, bacon, muffins, sweetrolls, donuts and orange juice, donated by each of the students. 3. Chuck Davis, dressed as a Christmas fairy, narrates a play put on for a Spanish lV Christmas proiect. 4. Sarah Petrie looks over the delicious food while Shandy Balogh helps himself to a plate of scrambled eggs and bacon during a Spanish IV breakfast. 5. Cathy Brindley in her Peter Cottontail costume won first prize at the Spanish IV and V Halloween party. 6. Patti llhearn, Nancy lfavic, Chuck Davis, Lori Wolf, Sarah Petrie, Joyce Kranzberg and Cleta Romero end their Christmas play by singing Christmas carols in Spanish. .. . - 'Miglia 6 'iff ALJ4-'5 ' X'-'I AND EBAR: I . 98 Foreign Language 5 ll RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT . COCKTAILS l QW, we ywweyfeuq E , p I 1 block northwest of Scottsdale 8. Shea 948-0110 'I H .lv ' , nC2' .5 was U W ldv, PMN ri' l ' T Elil tio e o total s QQQU The Spanish lV and V classes seemed to be most interested in food because they were most often found standing in front of the stove or stuffing their faces full of Mexican and Spanish delicacies. On October 30, they ioined the rest of the school and had a costume party when they carved a pumpkin to place in the window and held a costume contest, won by Peter Cottontail Cathy Brindley, The Wednesday before Christmas vacation Chris English, Lynette Mans, Vicki Montgomery and Lorraine McAuley, four of Miss Ruffo's Spanish lV and V students, cooked huevos rancheros and Mexican hot chocolate in front of the class. Mexican cookies and hot apple cider were served after ten students gave a Christmas play and a homemade movie by Charles Van Cott. The last day before Christmas Vacation united the foreign language department in the Third Annual Christmas Songfest. Everyone sang Christmas carols in their prospective languages, led by guitars played by Mr. Gabriel Ormonde and Mr. Rawson Bennett. The songfest lasted all day, every foreign language class participating during their hour. ln March, some French students tested their linguistic skills in the National French Exam. Students from each school participating were given a chance to take a preliminary written and oral test in French. lf passed, they were sent to the National Test. German classes could also prove themselves in a contest at A.S.U. Students' memorized German literature to recite in front of A.S.U. German professors. Another chance came when Mr. Bennett gave them a Monopoly game. Every word written on the board, cards or instruction was written in German. All transactions had to be made in German or else a fine in German marks was imposed. It helps them to remember the vocabulary they already knew, as well as new words, because all of the reading and speaking must be done in German, said Mr. Bennett. Rawson Bennett loe Casillas Gabriel Ormonde Robin Rufto E erill Shephe d Foreign Language 99 -QQQQWP' 1. Stacy Sherry and Teri Nold spot lane llidulich on a circle on the uneven parallel bars. 2. Sue Goldman practices Chinese splits on the beam to perfect form and balance. 3. lodi Davis and Chuck Foyle do an elbow swing while leaming a square dance in P.E. 4. John Spini does a flip off ol the mine-tramp in seventh hour coed gymnastics. 5. Dana Metzger and Eric Stoppa promenade around the hall while lim Steimer claps his hands to keep time to the square dancing music. 6. David Yeaton watches the lront of the simulator where a movie is shown creating different driving situations he might run into. 7. Caryl Webb drives in the simulator. 1 W e tien e m ote no o ff lf? ftlt k The dummy felt like a dead person, it was really freaky to be giving artificial respiration to a plastic person, said Kathy Belsher about learning to give mouth to mouth resuscitation in health class. Besides that, students also learned about ecology, birth control and other first aid techniques such as splinting broken bones and controlling bleeding. Health was thought to be a waste of time by some students like Rick Johnson who said, l knew most of it already. But for the students going into the class without any knowledge of health or first aid, it was very useful, as Tom Schaffer thought. The Driver's Ed classes ran movies showing how people look after bad accidents and the emotions involved. It makes you scared to want to drive, said Debbie Schust. The class also used equipment to test the students' fields of vision, reactions and depth perceptions. But probably the favorite equipment of the driver's ed classes was the simulator. That way we only hit other cars in movies instead of for real, laughed Sandi Neisser. The P.E. classes were designed to suit every taste in athletics. The main classes, boys and girls P.E., taught almost every sport for boys and girls from football to square dancing. Freshman Lee Ann Dobben liked it because They have better activities and l enjoy it more than l did in grade school, she said. Other students had different motives for taking P.E. I like it 'cause there's no homework, explained Ron Davis. On the other hand, some students, such as Doug McDaniel, thought it a waste of time: lt's too much like last year, I'm not really learning anything, Doug said. Some students iust felt that the climate in Arizona was all wrong for P.E. lt's terrible when you have to get out there and run the mile in 100 degree weather, claimed Kathi Durkin. OGG ' 'a Dick Anderson William Dougall loe English Mary Inn Scott Barbara Thaiacker Not Pictured: lerry Dawson P.E., Health, Driver's Ed 101 1. Every football Friday was hat day. Cindy McCoy acts the cowgirl. 2. Playing monopoly makes Spanish project lun for Wendy Werkmeister, Robin Weisherg, and Paul Jackson. 3. Doing the bump and hustle, Mrs. Sharon Turner demonstrates with guest dancer Ronnie McGee. 4. Pool supplies from Aqua Sentry make pool care easier. 5. Holding on to the basket, Harlem Clown proves his prowess against the laculty. 6. One of the few participants in pep week, Sue Luck goes cowgirl for hat day. 7. Keystone copper Dave Mahan gets in the spirit of hat day. 8. Gimme live, says Mr. Paul Hanley to Mr. lohn Paul Jones during the Harlem Clowns-faculty game as Mr. lerry Dawson and Mr. Stu Kammerman try to look as sludly as they can. 9. lleigning royalty loyce Phillips and left ltominger were elected King and Queen ol Courts. 102 Brain Bumpers 6 Aqua Sentry Pool Supply for all Your Pool Needs 10626 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 948-2790 'Brain bumpers As we went through the big bicentennial year, students were involved in new and different things. Not too much of George Washington and the civil war was being looked at, but more of a bump-and-hustle year took place. Being the big fad of the year and iust fun to do made everyone get into the bump and hustle as Mrs. Turner did when she had the demonstration for her class. New on the agenda was a basketball game, the Harlem Clowns versus the future Sun City team, the CHS faculty. Mixed up and confused about the whole situation was Mr. Hanley as he wore his wrestling head gear on the court and attempted to get the ball away from his 6'5 opponent. Court Royalty, which was held in Feburary, was a big success and the King and Queen were loyce Phillips and left Rominger. Aside from all this the students did learng it's just that they had a little fun doing it. Brain Bumpers 103 5 I My gg.. , 19451 1. Paul Knutson successfully steals Lynda lohnstone's purse in the Squash superman skit produced by drama. 2. While Mrs. Turner explains mime to music in her Drama 11 class, Ray Herndon, and Don Crosby ponder their next act. 3. Carmen Valenzuela and Ronnie McGee demonstrate contemporary American dances in a combined American lit and drama presentation. 4. Sandra Foster works on her own iewelry as part of the llrt 11 class. 5. Wedging clay means working it into the right consistency. Lisa Ingram shows that it tends to be pretty messy. 6. Making a pattern lor casting a small ring is Carol Barth, part of the lost wax iewelry class. 7. Using a paint brush, Mrs. Turner demonstrates mimes, pretending it is a mirror. 8. Karen Hom sketches as part of art class. 9. Mrs. Turner demonstrates relaxation exercises to Bill Warner, Debbie Matthews, and Troy Tracy. 104 Fine Arts b of ,4?N ,. ., Q whit ef., , . 1 .ae fi i ii A iz 1 i ' Sis' ,flu ' ff Qqviillii te oioe otai tif Creative expression of one's feelings and ideas was the fine arts departments goal this year. The orchestra met famous pianist Miss Barbara Nissman at Coronado on December 9, where a school district workshop met to hear her performance. Afterward all the schools joined together and played as a unified orchestra. December 16th, the annual Christmas Concert was performed with the choir. Selections such as Mary's Baby and Christmas Tree were played by the orchestra. The art department had 9075 of their equipment in operable condition this year, enabling students to create in a greater variety of ways. They made firestoneware, porcelain, sandcasting and were able to begin a new project this year: welded steel sculpture. Possibly the department that got the most publicity this year was drama. From their failure in producing the play Harvey to their successful variety show Squash, the department had been through, as Mrs. Turner said, 'ta slow year. Along with the acting class, Mrs. Turner, Ms. Johnstone, Mr. Mier and Mr. Knutson did skits for the show while four men teachers performed lf Men Played Cards As Women Do. Happy smiles sunny smiles kool-aid smiles Our world seems to revolve around the happy events that occur each day, for throughout a lifetime you tend to forget or disregard the bad things that happen and instead remembers the sunny points of an event. Sure, for awhile you think about losing a game or flunking a test or about your car getting towed away in Tucson Cas Carolien Petrie, remembersb, but these are short lived. The things you eternally remember are the time you were voted Homecoming Queen or King or that fantastic field trip in Field Biology or Humanities. Ms. Donna Ashworth and Mr. lim Ware really became advocates of the get out of the classroom philosophy, and snow or sleet or even the cut-back in school outings couldn't stop them. Students enjoyed these iaunts into the country. Field Biology students even got to camp out. Mark Cox recalls, The field trips were great. We worked, but it seemed more like play to everyone. Staying warm on the cold nights was even fun. 106 Kool-Aid Smiles 1. Flowers from Cactus Flower bring smiles to Kevin Jackson and Karen Brock, freshmen sweetheart couple. 2. A twisted smile, Linda Brock seems a little un-nerved at her crazy pom get-up. 3. Out on a limb, Matt Trusela, a budding young musician chomps on a iuicy apple during the lunch break on a humanities outing. 4. A bright spot in a sea of glum faces, Ms. Ashworth expresses that special something that keeps her going. 5. The kool-aid smiles of Sara Markgraf and Theresa Edwards at Seven Springs during a humanities field trip. 6. Enioying the fruits of her labor, Sarah Petrie digs into an enchilada made in foods class. 7. Make friends with kool-aid is Pam Berry's philosophy. She does iust that as Ross King joins her for a sack lunch. 4 i Kool-Aid Smiles 107 1. ln the line-up for grades, Cindy jordan, Keith lantzen, Linda Lamb, and Missy Greenberg wait patiently as Mr. Rhodes looks up their names. 2. Hunger is an unforgettable item to Paul Yahnke as he waits for food after a speech presentation. 3. These can't be my grades! Don Eckman exclaims to Mr. Moore as Anita Crosbie, Kathi Durkin, and David Chick look on. 4. Holding up the walls Missy Koprowitz, Mel Georganni, Bev Krutel, Laura Galindo, and Cindy Kains chat and enioy tostados prepared for a presentation in Ms. lohnstone's class. 5. Lining up for schedules on the first day of school are tcontinued belowl 108 Line-up 7 iuniors Don Newby and Patti Markoff. Kathy Gregson Qleftb seems to have forgotten that she was a senior. 6. In a state of disillusionment, Kevin Chadwick recalls when it wasn't so difficult to get to class. 7. A line-up on the bleachers listening to open house speeches show front row: Mrs. Clare Ingram, Mrs. Sandy Cooperstein and Allison, Sharon and Mrs. Heather Holbrook, second row: Mrs. ludith Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tait, and Mr. Warren Sauffererg third row: Mr. and Mrs. James Odenkirk 8. Freshmen line the halls as they wait to get their pictures taken for the yearbook. 3 'l FE 3 I Th ' ' 2 bl lon line -u s 4 Every year Chaparral's student population grows. And every year the lines to attend school functions or to eat grow longer. A simple cause and effect relationship that nearly every one has learned. There were the traditional lines that exist at every high school. The lines to eat, get books from the bookstore, get into a dance, see a basketball, football or wrestling match, or view a play or concert. With the increased population and rise of postage, newlines sprang up. As the bell rang to dismiss class, L5 lgtfef surging lines of humanity poured from doors into hallways, making getting to class a hassle. Bathroom line-ups occurred, something new to the CHS ,, ..,,.,,,,.,,,, 5 2 A ' , ' 4 1 ef m scene. With the 3 gt postage hike, students had to wait in line for report cards. The trusty CHS faculty, on an assembly schedule, dished out the good or bad news. To some students this proved to be a profitable situation. lt gave them a chance to butter up mom or dad or change a few lines here and there before they presented their grades. A rise in student drivers created lines of cars trying to get into the parking lot and into spaces. It used to be that everyone complained of having to park halfway down the lot. This year, however, if you didn't get to school at 7:30 a.m., chances were you had to park at the end of the lot, 1X3 of a mile from the classrooms. Might as well ride a bike. Chances are you even had to wait in a line just to get your yearbook to read this copy anyway. Line-up 109 110 Faces 4, x we x I J M :nl Q Muff 'MEL 5-'f . ' . , Faces Now in its final stages of completion, this school will generally stay the same from now on, but one thing about it will always be changing-the faces. Freshmen and out-of-state people are not the only new bodies roaming around, each year even the returning people seem new because of the physical changes that occur as they get older. Check out Mary Holman and her set of tinsel teeth as a freshman. The tinsel has been replaced by a white shiny smile. Take a look at Cindy Jordan's long curly locks, now a very stylish shortcut. Howard Kimberly, believe it or not, is truly a freshman in this picture despite contrary belief. Some people will change and others will stay the same like Holly Hutchison with her mouth wide open. 1. Row 1: Teri Haddix, Lorraine Haggart, Kim Halladay, Lisa Halle, Row 2: Gwen Henderson, Jeanne Herberg, Jodi Herlich, Roanne Herman, Kelsy Hernes, Doug Higginsg Row 3: Lynn Holbrook, Mary Holman, Diane Holzman, Steve Hontz, Holly Hutchinson, Ron Jacobsen, Row 4: Keith Jantzen, Dave Jarvis, Dave Johnson, Erik Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Cindy Jordan, Row 5: Kristy Kampmann, Nancy Kavic, Dori Kenna, Howard Kimberly. tFreshmen year, 1972.3 2. Some ofthe same people 4 years later, 1976. Ramsey Abdin Jeanne Alxele Patti Ahearn Brad Alexander Debbie Anslen P' Sue Biermacher Denise Biliacll Linn Billingsley Laura Blumer Ralph Burseih ,qs 353:22sssszffmizfkffff 'i' - WNW? egg ge, N ,. e.,. V S in ,-le f 2 lf.l ' ,lli L - in ,iee a l f Christa Bosh Pam Brandi Calhy Brindley Gary Bruzzese Doug Bryce 'Q .af -cl, Robert Chapman Ciaiiilrlllf iilrt Q tverriwrinerrttm C3 Karen Jeanne Weggeland and Cleta Romero were chosen as Chaparral's representatives to Girls' State 75. Mr. Holmes, counselor in charge of selection, had doubts about this duo, but casting qualms aside, bid the girls bon voyage, With skateboards and cowboys hats in tow, we boarded the bus headed toward the U of A on June l4, Cleta told us. Upon arrival, they wondered how such mass confusion could end up in orderly state legislation. We certainly were in a blunder, commented Karen. While participating in so many activities, we didn't realize what Girls' State was all about. Cleta added her view: We just didn't know what we were getting into. There was so much to do and so many great people to meet. But tensions were soon relieved and relaxation found when Karen and Cleta managed to find some time to sidewalk surf on the concrete of the university. Crazy antics filled the week as Cleta and members of her city, posed as Martians, kidnapped the counselors and held them hostage. Meanwhile, Karen was found skating Saguaro City streets Cdormitory hallsb adorned in gym shorts, tights, and cape, leaving clammy peas in her counselor's bed. Chaos continued even with the election of city, county, and state officials. Cleta was elected to the High Post of Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court while Karen remained at the city level as street supervisor-later christened f'Honorable Cowboy of Saguaro City, Honors and awards were bestowed as Karen reached her ultimate when being married, in a GD E 3 CD 3 X K 3 ro 3 Ci civil ceremony, by Cocopah County CID Justice of the Peace, to her roommate, LeeAnn Markle, from Tucson. While Karen chose the homemaking scene, Cleta kept up with her political duties: At the large supreme court-room scene, l, The Honorable Chief Justice, made my appearance via skateboard, CID Cleta said. -- Both Karen and Cleta found it difficult to say good-bye to their mock state semen-non government, but they felt a sense of h 'a'gff accomplishment, gaining both insight into 3 Y . ia uc government and many new friends. K Ch dwilr Seniors 113 G2 3 CD9 LC Q3 QD lgrntlntufllcwtlllc ester to To be or not to be tan actorl. That is the question for Gil Greulich who has been acting since the sixth grade. Gil, our blond-haired surfer from California, is involved in acting class at school and likes it, but it sure is small, he says, compared to what l'm used to. In California, our auditorium could hold 2,000 and when I saw the one here I couldn't believe it. Gil started out his acting career as a statue in his first play. His great talent was immediately recognized so that he has since been in such plays as My Fair Lady, and The Ledger and the Legion in which he had to commit suicide. Gil has been involved in about fifteen plays but doesn't have any favorite parts. Gil plans to continue acting through college and afterwards. The way it looks now, the senior states, l'm going to graduate at semester and go to A.S.U. and either stay in acting or go to law school. Even if Gil goes into law, he won't really be leaving theater because, he says, A lawyer is an actor in a way, so actually l wouldn't be dropping out of acting. lennifer Civer Curtis Clark B bCl I HC fl R dy C fl ' rl. Marc Cosenza Anita Crosbie Mark Cox Don Crosby Tim Cox Pam Crum Kristen Crane Rod Dahagian Alison Cronquist David Dahlherg A M., .,mmffrf,memref'- ,f .. of Chuck Davis Patti Dearing Mark Deaton Doreen Dias Holly Dobbins Peter Dobson lamie Dubinsky Perry Dodd Kathi Durkin Bill Dorsey Larry Ehrlich Patty Drinan lohn Eichenberg I PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Yearlrnnll Portraits Debbie Elllinton Nancy Elslon Chris English loan English PHOENIX 515 E THOMAS 264-2531 SCOTTSDALE LOS ARCOS MALL 947 4383 PHOENIX METRO CENTER 997 6259 Seniors 115 I 116 Seniors X Tammy Erickson Selh Fann Larry Farkash Eric Fenger Laura Fennellu lanice Fell Laura Flood Muzzy Forray Dan Fountain Beth Francisco if Don Gall Dan Gardiner Doug Georgiannr Dale Gibbons Pal Gill loan Gillesvog lacque Goodman Gary Green Kalhi Gregson Melissa Greenberg Gilbert Greulich Cyndi Griffin Meg Griffin Mary lane Gumhiner leresa lfladdix Scoll hagerfy Lorraine Haggerl Kim Halladay Lisa Halle Terry Hansen 4 lltue r'llLbtb n ecsttllcerzn n ' ll O Whoever said that a man's dog is his best friend? This sure d0esn't hold true for Tim Sullivan, Chaparral's resident steer expert. He has been showing cattle at different fairs and contests for seven years, and he has won more awards and ribbons than he can count. As a member of the 4H Club, he recently won a trip to Chicago for the National 4H Club Congress. Showing cattle isn't a common hobby among high school students, but Tim, a senior, is an exception. He originally began showing cattle because it was something different to do, he says, and it sounded really interesting. Now it takes up a lot of my time, but l enioy it. Tim spends around two or three hours a day tending to the three steers he now keeps at home. During a season fthe length of time he keeps themb, he spends around S300 on feed. Since the iudging of steers is based mainly on their meat, it is very important to keep them in top physical condition. Tim also owns a champion heifer, now grazing in Springerville, which he says he'll continue to breed for another ten or fifteen years. She is entered in the Arizona State Fair and the Arizona National Livestock Show. Meeting different people from all over the country at the shows is interesting, and working with animals is really exciting. l'd like to keep showing as long as I have the time. Matt H dy Kevin Harmon Vivie Hayes Gregg Hedger I H berg Kelsey Hernes PIHdy Ihllp TeyHy 1 - - 3 N C S 3 Seniors 117 118 Seniors Cii tursntrgy fllrnger C G C ZH' While most 17-year olds spend their evenings doing homework or watching TV at home, going out on a date, or working at an underpaid job, Linda Tillman sings Country and Western music at the Handlebar 1 or Scotts Corral. Linda first got interested in singing because of church and the Osmond Brotheis, 'AEver since l can remember l've liked the 0smonds, she laughingly confessed, and church-I don't know why but l've always been able to get into church music. Trying to be like her favorite singers and do her favorite thing, Linda joined a group called The Gentle Touch. But things just didn't work out so they split up. Linda likes to have a backup band, but as far as singing goes, I like to handle that myself. Everything doesn't come easy when you're a performer. The last minute jitters always attack Linda, but that doesn't get her down because she's spent all her extra time writing songs or playing her guitar, harmonica, melodica, and drums. So she's always ready to perform. Maybe someday Linda will become another Donna Fargo, for when she talks about singing you get the impression that she is The Happiest Girl in the Whole USA. iccil Doug Higgins Mark Hohhs Ma y H I ce lly ii i n so ,Q X YZTSF' ,W,-W,-,-,f - 'uf'-reaefpg ,, . yr 3 . ,,., M . S Wg? L se N H, in em ,if ti 5 Q L flffii- lton lacobson Linda lama Keith Iantzen David larvis Eric Johnson Gordon Iohnsnn Cindy london Ion loyce Kris Kampmann Nancy Kavic 'far ' f is Y my X Howard Kimberly Mark Knahb Hetene'Komoto Dave Kottler Ioyce Kranzherg f I in nn.. 'Z 2 f ' x L .5 J , LANY' zg:4.:f,,,,,,,,. ,rr fi' 2 :gage ff, L . ,vu my ,wr 45' ,Q ESQ: ,W 5 . NV' WH V X' Ya ' 'Stt f.'e5'a -tt . Barry Krayer Linda Krecker Roh Krewson Kohy Krick Kim Kucera .. y'iE', W. Y'-fkfQ x'3s 5 I' . . W 5 Lynn Kurtzleg Linda Lamb Stephen Land Cameron Larson Carey Larson 1 -f 975+ Q X,., S, 4. Kris' s X x vi R' Mace Laurence Kathy Lavelle Mike Leach Bill Lightfoot left Lilly Seniors 119 120 Seniors i Barbara Limmer Sabrina Maclrelprang Lynette Mans Tammy May Mary Loan Sue Mgzghgm Kimberly Marley Kimberly Maynard Susan Luck Dave Mahan Andy Marshall Lorraine Mckutey Darice Lupinski Mitre Major Maria Marson Cindy McCoy Steve Lyon David Manker Steve Masser Carole McFarland . mf:-11 aj 1,555 William Mctleigh Richard Meise lenniter Mejia Carol Metzger Margaret Michals Annette Miller Richard Moore Tim Moore Anne Morrison tohn Morrow Cgycelllillfti 3 Mace Laurence, a senior, took a break from the desert one day and used, instead, a parking lot to try out the new throttle lever on his Maico 250. While trying to stop from a speed of 45 mph, his throttle stuck, so as a last resort, he hit a cement block. . . and ended up tipped over in a ditch. Picking himself up as though nothing had happened, Mace took off his helmet. I didn't feel anything, he laughed, until my friend informed me that part of my ear was missing. Then l went into shock. After plastic surgery and 27 stitches, Mace banned parking lots from his cycling routine. Most of Mace's motorcycle time is not, however, spent diving from his cycle or getting hurt. Mostly he whizzes around the desert, jumping and enjoying the time alone. At one time, he says, I was into Motocross, but whatwith the entry fee, the gas, and the transportation to the raceway, it got too expensive. I guess l'll lust stick to it as a time to be alone. G17 F9 1. CG. 3 to 3 to CD keg . if Fan fails! lo M R ber! Munzer Kane Nance M Ihg C dy llybeck Sydney Nations lay Nenn g N N DH 122 Seniors UlJl'lirnr-w'llrnQ uuciterfllklller Al G E E 3 Q 5 5 Q E lt seems practice makes perfect for senior Kathy Bunning who has been water skiing for almost 10 years. She skis just about every weekend during the warm months and gets some practice in during the week if she has an upcoming race. Kathy skis at speeds close to 100 miles per hour and has been rewarded for her efforts by winning over 25 trophies and being in the National Water Skiing Championship. Speed skiing is a lot of fun Kathy says, although sometimes it can be dangerous. Kathy has had her share of injuries, for aside from bruises, she has had some serious back trouble in the past, but she's in good shape now. When l'm skiing for fun, Kathy says, I think of just about anything, although if I'm practicing for a race I usually experiment with different forms and concentrate on all l've learned in the past, hoping to improve. If you're at the lakes this summer, watch out for our own national water skier, who will keep up the practice in hopes of making it to the '76 nationals. again next year. aw- f f Kathy Bunning N yhlcholson Ken Noltun Miuo'c0nneii Pat0'C-wnell li'1dI0f' LHIHIOSM IA K N ky Terry Nowicki 5005 Park! J an Pass G gPatto T P I al va , loe Pelegrin Brad Pelers Caroline Pelrie Sarah Pelrie Joyce Phillips 1 WA? Sleve Piclrard Gary Pills Clay Posey lay Polier John Prenzno mimi' .a, -w mi . Q5 Ay 3, Tom Preyile lohn Prouly Bruce llay Bill Reddy Debbie Reeder lanel Renneman uarimne Roman I-Wi 32100555 Clela Romera CIW Rial' lelf Rominger Marissa Richman fmie R055 ll! RDNWS Dean Roye Mark Rudolph Andrea Sachs Larry Savage Paul Savage Roberl Schaler Seniors 123 I 124 Seniors 3 K N. new-wwf' we-sl.,-2 X - , Sy! wear ...a-if 5 Y' 'A 4 A f.. H X , , c? 1 , . 5 , n w ., a few-sf' e:,,f:- f .-we . - X' , J r R 3f-Qfiff ' ik we ' lgszzrzrfe ' r cr - is ff 3- me Q no ,, i K 1' 5 f K, W i ra ,f , gi rr in W W rr I iffffffiif' -5 ,,,.r..fE.fQ.v,,. If ' g if- Q5 ' fr i' ' '- r - :scrap . .1-or 'r ' -A A' Q . gf , .ew t :ss -. H r Q f Shirley Scheetz Candy Schneider loe Schoepl Richard Schust Ann Schwantes ri: HN Sk I i Dana Sellers Kelly Shaw Steve Shcolnik Debbi Sherman Kelly Simons Qs., Ted Simons lean Simmons Kathie Simpson Melanie Skidmore lacque Smith , -:gg .z .. ' -: -?,jg2 'LciZ: m e i ' E5'fag1:..,S'2- a . S S- as ' or . Robyn Smith' Scott Smith ' Rick Sollesz Terri Spears Richard Spencer ef:-1 'A.- . Susan Spencer ml Iam Dale Splittberger Tami lassey Laurie Squires Ava Taylor lim Sullivan Ian Taylor Sean Sweeney Laurie Templeton Q ftwmmrtmer rpb llliilbilieillmmg r Following in dad's footsteps isn't always a bad idea, according to Mark Wilson. Mark's father went to Boys' State after his junior year in high school, and Mark has come back to his senior year having done the same. At Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff for a week, Mark and 400 other boys learned about Arizona government by dividing into city, county, and state groups. Elected county constable, Mark was entitled to work with the Justice of the Peace issuing su mmonses and subpoenas. The days started early at 6:00 a.m., with breakfast by 7:00 and meetings 'til noon. After lunch came more meetings until dinner. . .then more meetings. Don't think it was all work and no play, though, Mark said, Our average sleep was about two hours a night. is C 1.1- KN 3 X l lap rrsr. 1,.. 62' f f' 7 f 4 rrsr. r Keith Thatcher Patrick Thomas SMIIGY 1110019500 K 'hi W' Sam hm' M TT hgmz Brianlhom C lTh pso P UW 'U 7 51 K I Il' I' In H on Seniors 125 f reillgn oFFeil'lr Q Q Et? X N co 3 'E E Q63 cp G9 -E C You can't please everybodyg at least not according to our foreign exchange students. Though both like Arizona, Gil Aguilar from El,Salvador thinks it's too cold while Mireille Garrigues from France thinks it's too hot. But they're not really complaining, it's just that the point becomes pretty obvious when you see Gil wearing a sweater all the time and Mireille is wearing cool-type dresses. Both students are really enjoying their stay here, but their native temperaments and tastes show through. l miss the French bread from home, Mireille says, along with the other food. Latina tempered Gil, however, doesn't think about the food, instead it's the girls: l love the girls. They're so beautiful . . .but girls are all the same. They're all beautiful. Both exchange students think Chaparral is not very difficult, but Mireille points out that language is a real problem. Yet her hostess, loan English Qwhom Mireille lives withl, thinks that her English is easy to understand, so that communication is no problem. The problem with getting to know her wasn't the language but that she was very shy at first, but she snapped out of it fast. Gil does not live with another student, but he does not find language hard. While school is easy for him, he finds his hardest class to be geometry, but it's also my favorite, he adds. There are also differences between their home schools and ours. ln France, Mireille says, there are no extracurricular activities at all, but she is really enjoying our football games, which she gets to with the pom line since loan is a member of it. These games are different for Gil, too, since football in El Salvador is soccer to us. Even though some like it hot and some like it cold, both Gil and Mireille are very warm in their praise and enthusiasm for Chaparral. la Dave Walker Richard Walker Gail Wallace lim Wallon Graham Ware we WW' K I, -.H Kindy Weedman Karen Weggeland Robin Weisherg Roberl Welsh Geryl Werner Ann Wesson Ross Whellon Russell Wieneke lay Wigdore Sandy Wilker ar? 34 Q' Derrill Williams Lrvy Wlllrams Rory Willrams Mark Wilson Mary Kay Wurschem Lori Wolf lelf Woods lodi Woolsey Cheryl Wrolen Melanie Wrolen Paul Vahnke Randi Yalowilz lohn Yealon Terri Yost Kathy Zmn Seniors 127 i 'e R 'N X xi i 'r , . E ff L . -X .K X , , , ,f',s.3x Q L K V2 , li' , ' K' -QV l ig 59' - yi il- -e - Q . i 'Q Q, NX 2 Q Xl K J QW, mx ,QL K, W yell Nei, 3 it-X ,AX VA' is LL x-.AQJ X l K 1 V,-V 'R c , ix -T7 V1.1 i -G' V , ,9 '7 .F 'Y .L Z' ,,' fjilll' i ' , , 'B xl' V , l k s X S Q fx ,Q 'f ' N222 r NU 'XX' sr X V TJIY I 1 g' A A 4 LF , X, elXl,.,f X il' i lf ff X ' u ,ii X 'ia' it ,lt 'V' , I . . , 1' I . V IW, i- . A :L T S y , he B J imewp. f I , .1 if A X Q i 'fl P' l s t I VC fd'n 'bbo ' '-lit unix. it lllgllheezlltutgn facet Na fV E GD E CCE 128 Underclassmen Huge crowds, clapping, cheering and whistling are not uncommon accompaniment for sophomore Robin Ireland when she makes her stage entrance. Robin sings classical folk love songs and some melodies from Joni Mitchell and Bonnie Rait when she performs, which she has done all over California and Arizona as well as Hawaii. Some of the more memorable places she's played include The Sheraton Waikiki Surf Rider Room, Palm Springs at the International Hotel, The Steak Pit in Alaska and, she says, lf things go well, l'll sing at Caesar's Place in Las Vegas Robin started her professional career at the age of thirteen singing solo with a guitar. Besides changing her normal teenage life, this profession has also changed her name: her stage name is Robin Dawn. Talent must run in the family because Robin sings before her dad does his ESP act. lVly dad is on the show biz trip, he's my manager and he knows everything real well. Robin spends a lot of time writing her own music and has high hopes of cutting an album in about nine or ten months. Basketball, which brought attention to Robin last year when she wanted to try out for the boys' team, seems to be out of her life at the time, for Robin seems content with her music. l'm gonna make my life out of it, she claims. if -H 1 eff l ' Danny Ad ll Bob Alexan D d Adcox, 9 Kathy All lulie Ad 9 Vicki Alle 10 avi Ahman Shelley Al e ie mm ori n,1l Krisl A d ,. Q X., 'G' x 1 ' 4 , r r 41 A ,ae ff 1 .N,. A -Q 3 t . f fi' BW 'KJ 9 irk Andersen, 11 rri Anderson, 11 :ki Anderson, 10 tt Andreason, 10 aron Anthony, 9 lom Ardans, 9 Bill Arntz, 11 A Dan Arntz, 9 Denise Aungst, 10 William Baker, 11 Kevin Arquette, 11 La Rie Austin, 10 Heather Balog, 11 Lisa Arquette, 9 Mike Axe, 9 Alexander Balogh, 11 Laurie Athey, 9 Scott Bachmann, 10 David Baratz, 11 Sandy Atkins, 9 Brad Bacon, 9 John Barlow, 11 Ruhin Attias, 11 Bob Bailey, 11 Vicky Barnard, 9 Rhoda Au, 10 Katie Baker, 10 Chuck Barnhart, 10 4 . V' i 1 X ' l ,Q fs v Q J' Carol Barth, 11 Kerry Bartlett, 11 Mary Anne Bastedo, 9 Paul Basledo, 10 Mark Bauer, 11 tina Baxter, 10 David Baysler, 10 J N Brad Bean, 10 iell Beck, ll Cheryl Beebe, 11 Bridges Bell, 9 lames Bell, 9 Marla Bell, 9 Kathy Belsher, 11 Russell Belsher, 9 Steve Belzner, 11 Todd Belzner, 9 David Benner, 9 Kelly Benson, 11 Troy Benson, 9 Teri Benton, 9 Peggy Beres, 10 Mary Berg, 11 Terry Berg, 10 Kim Berman, 9 Brian Berry, 9 Frank Berry, 10 Pam Berry, 11 Underclassmen 129 r xx Mike Beshears, 10 Gerald Bells, 10 Kimberly Beiz, 9 Karl Biermacher, 10 Mark Brliak, 10 Lisa Bird, 9 Tara Bird, 10 130 Underclassmen lan Birmingham, 10 lill Bilhell, 10 Tom Brlhell, 9 Gale Biolvedl, 11 Missy Black, 11 Caiherine Blackhawk, 9 Charles Blackhawk, 10 l l ..,......,.f..aw S Q1 Q Eric Blair, 9 Laura Blaker, 11 Boh Bliss, 9 Dean Bloxom, 9 Bennell Blum, 9 Carrie Bohl, 11 Don Bonheimer, 11 Scotl Bornslein, 11 Allen Borselh, 9 Glenn Bostock, 9 Sara Boudetle, 11 leil Bourne, 9 Bren! Boyd, 9 Donald Boyle, 11 I Susan Brady, 10 Hank Bried, 10 Kelly Brake, 11 Amy Brighton, 10 Cammie Brandenburg, 9 Brel Brock, 10 Vickie Brandes, 9 Mall Breedlove, 10 Lynn Brickley, 11 lerry Bridwell Karen Brock, 9 Keli Brock, 9 Linda Brock, 11 Lisa Brock, 11 lohn Brooke, ll Mike Brooke, 9 Cindy Brown, 9 lanel Brown, leff Brown, 10 leff Brown, 11 Laurie Brown, 9 Lisa Brown Lori Brown, '1 Mark Brown, 1 Mike Brown, 1 Robin Brown, Scott Brown, 1 Rick Buhlik, f s s ra' ' 2 , , . ' k' Kathy Bullion, 10 David Burmeiste 11 Leah Burton, 9 Eddie Call, 10 Ron Calhoun, 10 annon Bunning, 11 Kevin Bu 9 Rhonda Bushart, 9 Paul Cald 11 Dan Callison, 11 DIBby10 MKB 11 D Bttg t9 TddCld d9 PhlpB h9 LdBtl0 RhdBy 11 ldthCIh 9 Mtlefterm ejrteln Music is considered to be the food to grow on in the Maule household, and Pat Maule follows the family tradition. As of now, there are five bands formed within the Maule family, and Pat is a member of one of these. He plays the drums and, at sixteen, is the youngest member of a group known as Country Cookin. The band has been playing at Pinnacle Peak Patio since last March, and Pat joined the band there in August. I would have started in March with the rest of them, but a broken leg kind of slowed me down, he said. Being the tenth of thirteen musical kids, Pat began taking drum lessons in the eighth grade. Since his entire family, including his parents, are musicians, Pat felt he had an obligation to conform to the family custom. My parents were the ones who really urged me to learn how to play, but I wanted to anyway. Pat was a member of his Mom's band for three years, in which time he played at different spots in and around Phoenix, even playing once for Mayor Bud Tims. When the opportunity to play with Country Cookin' came up, he took it. Although Country Cookin is a western band, Pat would rather listen to rock groups like Tower of Power and The Average White Band. After playing western music, rock is a nice change, he added. The band plays at Pinnacle Peak six nights a week, four hours a night, so Pat is kept pretty busy. On his one night off he attends jazz band practice here at Chaparral. He also tries to practice at least a half an hour each day. I really like playing with the band, he says, but l miss not being able to go out on Friday and Saturday nights-to football games and dances with my friends. Between practicing and playing, music fills up most of Pat's time, but he doesn't plan to make a permanent job of it. He considers it as a hobby. lt makes me feel good to have other people enjoy my music. ffm? 3 E 51.19 Underclassmen 131 QFD 1 :E Q -1 lhlll rfe trofllrner . 5 L Some people have better things to do than sack out in front of the television and senior Lisa Halle is one of them, But, it's more than just something to do, for Lisa has two quarter horse show horses to take care of. l've been riding for about seven years and showing around four years, Lisa says. I really started to like . horses when we lived in llllichigan, where I used to go to watch horse shows and go to horse camps. When l lived in Michigan I rode English but when we moved to Arizona l started riding western. Lisa keeps her 2 horses at Almosta Ranch. She also keeps them in training to stay in top form. And when the weekend rolls around, she's off to a horse show. lt may iust be a small one or it may be in California or New Nlexico or even the American Junior Quarter Horse Finals in Tulsa, Oklahoma. ln that show, of the 65 people that qualified, Lisa took a 7th place. One of her horses has even qualified to go to the World Finals in Kentucky this November. So for Lisa her horses are well worth all the days after school she can give them. I Scott Qs W , A ref E st s if ..,r -2 ti 1 Calvelage, 9 Bruce Cancilr, 9 Eric Carlowe, 10 George Carrie, 9 Bob Carroll, 9 Cres Carson, 11 Danna Carson, 9 Perry Carson, ll Stan Calvelage, 11 Laura Cannon, 10 Carole Carpenter, 9 Dm: Carson, 10 DUNN CHSGY. ll 132 Underclassmen Laurie Cassarn, E Lynn Cassidy, 11 Craig Cedarstrom, leff Chahler, 10 George Chadwick, ima Chamberlin, 11 David Chapman, 10 lanelle Chapman, 11 Sharon Charlrand, 11 Lyle Cherner, 11 Guy Chilicas, 9 Bill Christensen,,10 -1 , Steve Christopher, 10 Mark Clark, 11 Sharee Clark, 10 Crisfi Clarkston, 11 Bart Cleary, 10 Brett Cleary, 11 Karen Clements, 9 45 .f 9, 1 , 1 C 4 k ' , f ,A 17 av 1 Deana Coffman, 10 Julia Coffman, 10 Laurie Cohen, 9 Richard Cohen, 10 Vicki Colvin, 9 Gregg Conforti, 10 Kim Connor, 11 Leslie Conner, 9 Tom Connor, 9 Sharon Conroy, 9 Valerie Conroy, 10 Bill Conti, 9 Cari Cook, 9 Jackie Cook, 9 .nn , ,M , 54 Caryn Copland, 9 Kelly Cordier, 10 Kerry Cordier, 11 Brett Corley, 9 Keri Corlese, 9 Teri Corlese, 11 Kathy Cox, 10 5 ,aft ,wa- Kelly Coxey, 10 Robert Crain, 10 Steve Crapo, 9 ,Z K fi 'iV ,.', ooria if M 5' - .,,, 1 1 fu' ,BV 1 . af , r Karen Crosbie, 11 Tim Crosby, 9 Pat Crouch, 10 .1 lerri Crum, 9 Kacy Cullen, 10 Greg Curtis, 10 Karen Crehan, 10 Derrin Crow, 11 lodd Curtis, 9 Cay Cygvasse, 11 lack CIW, 11 TMC DIBUIL 10 Harold Crevasse, 9 Kerrin Crow, 11 Chris Dahl, 9 Kim Crockett, 9 Nina Crow, 9 Mike Daine, 10 1 Underclassmen 133 .w -7 Brel! Daley, 10 lary Daley, 10 lenniler Dallas, 11 lohn Dallas, 9 Mike Dallas, 10 Kevin Daugherly, 9 Harry Davies, 11 134 Underclassmen .lx ' 5 .- .. f g 4, , ,af , Helen Davies, 9 loDee Davis, 9 Lisa Davis, 9 Ron Davis, 9 Wall Deakyne, 9 lohn Dearing, 9 Vicki DeDario, 11 Becky Delaney, 9 Maureen Delaney, 10 Darrell Dellarco, 10 Steve Denlnn, 9 Daniel Devers, 9 Fred Dlcke, 10 Denise Dickinson, 10 A 9 L Chuck Diebold, 11 Mike Diebold, 9 Michelle Dienes, 9 like Dienes, 9 Carrie Diercksmeier, 11 Gina Difrisco, 10 Gail Dillon, 10 'gl A .el - M.-1 X Q . f' 0 S . Claudia Dimilro, 10 Rick Dillrich, 11 llen Dir, 11 Lee Ann Dobben, 9 Heidi Dohberslein, 9 Kell Dohberslein, 11 Lisa Dodd, 11 1. K: ,f ffilxi' 'su Gina Dominici, 10 Bob Dorsey, 10 Peggy Dorsey, 10 Rick Dorsey, 10 Vaughan Drake, 9 Lisa Drels, 10 Richard Dressel, 10 Ii? X :iii 3 4' iw 'I 3 .ai VJ? Daniel Drinan, 10 Darrel Drinan, 9 lamie Drinkvraler, 11 Mark Drinkwaler, 9 Toni Drugmand, 9 Mark Dubinsky, 9 Bob DuBois, 9 '45 Robin Ducusin, 9 Diana Duke, 10 Karen Dvryer, 10 Frank Elmer, 10 Maria Eckersley, 9 Brenda Eckerl, 9 Belh Edwards, 10 X'i tx hyn Edwards, 10 d Ed d 11 ra war s, sa Edwards, 11 eg Eggstall, 10 onte Eglin, 9 d Eichenberg, 10 ld Eichenberg, 10 . - Jodi loan Eisenberg, 10 Stacy Elrrom, 10 Chuck Ellis, 11 Kristi Emery, 9 d 9 D klun , ena Ellefrilz, 11 Diane Elston, 11 Drue Engels, 11 1 ce lhoirrnnpii ni For some, a brown belt may be just something to hold their pants up with, but for Chris Leninger, sophomore, it's something he's been working toward since the age of 4. With the help of his father, a ludo teacher for over 20 years, Chris received his first degree in Judo this summer-the brown belt- and by next summer he hopes to have earned his black belt. Chris's quest for the black belt has taken him to the nationals Judo tournament six times and to the state championships as long as l can remember, he says. For two years, Chris has been first in the U.S. Judo Finals, last year he was in the South- western championship tournament. Judo is not merely a once-in-a-while thing for Chris, for he practices five nights a week for two hours in preparation for a tournament, and as a year-round sport, Chris keeps in practice and in shape all the time. He explains that Judo isn't like karate. lt's a much more complex sport like wrestling, There's no hitting or kicking involved. Mostly throwing techniques, pins, and holds. Even with all the practice and work involved, Chris has a quick answer as to whether or not it interferes with his social life. He just laughs and says, Hell no! -my O 5 EN Q ? CGD 2 3 GD A I Chuck English, 10 Marie English, 9 Lori Eslrnla, 9 I loanna English, 9 Carolyn Erickson, 10 Steve Espinoza, 9 Underclassmen 135 JQew llF r pll rllcd e r Q Q23 NH Q G 5. :JJ 136 Underclassmen The price of beef has gone up in more ways than you think. lohn Colasacco, a junior, spends five dollars each time he rides a bull for eightseconds. . .and John rides about three times a week. Expense isn't the only drawback, for danger is always near a bull. The bull doesn't just stop, he says. You have to fall off the bull and hope that the bull doesn't step on you, and when a bull does step on you, it hurts! lohn says that bullriding is easy to learn. The first time I ever rode l stayed on the full eight seconds. Calf- roping is harder, he admits, but also cheaper. For twentyefive cents a steer, John ropes calves, but it takes more know-how and skill than bull-riding. But no matter which he's doing, he says, l get a feeling of satisfaction knowing that l can rope a calf or ride a bull without letting the animal know that deep down inside l'm scared to death. 1, ..., X X . J! f E . Helen Evan 11 ltr Fattal h 10 Heidi Fenger, 11 Sally Evans 9 I y F d ll llary Fennello, 10 Doug Fett, 11 Linda Field, 9 lohn Colasacco li Steve Filler, 10 Carl Finch, 9 like Finkelstein, 9 Richard Finley, 11 Lee Fisher, 9 Karin Fitzgerald, 11 like Fitzgerald, 9 Brian Flanagan, . like Flanagan, I N va Flight, 10 Dennis Flood, El Erin Flynn, 9 La lie Flynn, 1 A d e Forman, HSL B. sr fi 5 1,-rr fff'-4 , f f MN, , fl if me ' 3 A9319 wr ,V ,,,Q'aor3 fr 1. roromn fb ' ' lloberl Formann, 9 Susie Forray, 9 Mary Fosler, 11 Sandra Fosler, 11 Bryan Fowler, 11 David Fowler, 10 Donna Foyle, 9 A4 Qs Bill Francis, 9 Liz Francis, 11 lim Freda, 10 lohn Freda, 11 leannine French, 9 lohn Freund, 10 Debbie Friedman, 11 ! 1. ,gil 1--N: ze : 'ir i -' .,.,.,1,Ne , I., w ma if r Na-rverv' 'N !. ' wr-a+r ' , N-N-Q-1 'N' , 46 lx 0 lex , ,., ,E I, A as ,R If KJ I? M l s' if , .Ju v 7 H. - s 'ka Q ix lim., rv - A 1 f l . 1 Greg Friedman, 9 Nancy Galanle, 9 Susan Gallagher, 11 Susan Friedman, 10 lanel Galbraith, 10 Lorraine Galletley, 10 Curlis Frisby, 9 Laura Galindo, ll Barbara Gardiner, llalhan Frisby, 11 Bruce Gall, 11 Glori Gardiner, 11 Gary F rye, 11 Debra Gall, 9 Dana Gardner, 10 Greg Fullon, 9 Mimi Gallagher, 11 Mall Gardner, 9 Cher Gabriel, 11 Richard Gallagher, 10 Mireille Garrigues, Belli Gass, 9 Michelle Georgianni, 10 Tina Giammarinaro, 11 Bill Gass, 11 Laura Gerslon, 11 Kelly Gibbs, 9 lames Gaun, 10 Marshall Gerslon, 10 Dave Gibson, 10 Mark Gaysler, 11 Barb Gervase, 11 Sue Gibson, 9 liim Genualdi, 10 Lisa Gervase, 9 Paige Gillanders, 11 Debbie George, 10 Greg Gelz, 11 lohn Gilmore, 9 Melanie Georgianni, 9 Jeff Gelz, 9 Rllih Glll1'l0'0f 11 Underclassmen 137 I f r Lelnn Glenn, 9 llariann Goldman, 9 llelissa Goldman, 10 Susan Goldman, ll Don Goodin, ll Sue Goodloe, 11 Doug Goodman, lll aes P7 9 , F 'f N, G ,Ei fr Ta , R3 1,1 Bob Gordon, 10 lill Gordon, 10 Mike Gordon, 9 Todd Gordon, 11 Kathy Gormley, 10 Glenn Grahski, 11 Robert Granger, 9 1 , . -X L ,ig ,fx , 'A 311.-are my 4 X ..Y Nt dibrx Stephanie Greene, 11 Ninon Grnssberger, 9 Alan Haddix, 9 Mall Haney, 11 Patricia Greening, 11 Mark Gillaume, 10 lenniler Hagerty, 10 Craig Hankins, 11 Kelly Gregson, 9 Leslie Gundersen, 10 large Hahn, 10 lell Hanna, 11 Lori Gregson, 10 Mark Gustafson, 9 Richard Hair, 9 Gregory Hansen, 9 Derek Greiner, 10 Vicky Gustalson, 11 Scott Hair, 9 Scott Hansen, 9 Matt Griffin, 10 Patty Gylfe, 10 Scott Hall, 9 Eddy Harhula, 9 Tim Grinder, 10 Richard Haas, 9 loanne Halligan, 9 David Hardy, 9 I nn 'B L Liz Hardy, 9 Tammy Hardy, 9 Allila Hargitay, ll lohn Harper, 11 Colleen Harrington, 11 Laura Harrington, 10 Rob Harrington, 9 ,Q Alan Harvey, 11 Maylene Harvey, 10 Randall Heath, 11 Paula Hearn, 9 Patricia Hearne, 11 Lisa Hecimovich, 9 Lori Hecimovich, 9 138 Underclassmen ,,, , Y L., v ,I 3 s 4151 1,-ff as l 1 ldi Heekin, 10 in Heffe 10 ia Heide 10 tHe'de e h 10 Audrie He s, 10 Dann Henning, 9 Sandie Henningsen, 9 te 11 S ve Henningsen, dlluinnpllrnggy joe: Zack Heekin What goes up must come down, but Zack Heeken doesn't seem to think so. He clocks more miles up and down on the trampoline than most of us do on a cross country hike. Getting interested in this sport was due to a pesty sister and a backyard trampoline, but the backyard wasn't a typical one-it was in Korea where Zack's father was stationed by the army for two years. The number one gymnast in Korea-an olympic contender- was there at the same time, and Zack managed to snag him as an instructor. Even though I had top instructors' Zack says, I didn't learn much the first year. lt was back in the U.S. that Zack really started learning new and exciting things such as front and back flips, half twists, and swivel hips, all of which are done without bouncing in-between. I learn most of my tricks when l'm mad, Zack says. Then l'm not afraid to try new things-l iust do 'em. I take most of my aggression out on the trampoline. Right now Zack is working on his compulsory routine, for he's planning on competing in the future as soon as he improves his skills. Zack will probably always stay with his tramplining because of the feeling he gets when he's on it, for, according to him, it's like flying forever and ever. v on Heide e ch 9 Lauree Hensel, 11 r I I . eanne Heinz 9 Jeff Neppe, 10 leff Heinz, 11 Gary Herman, 9 ll IINU CG f L CGD co 'iz Z3 Underclassmen 139 ftuecrllllrllh lhiorngge Q C Naomi Till went to a school last year where nobody drove cars. . .and nobody complained about not having one. But she wasn't at Chaparral, she was at Katerdralskolan High School in Uppsala. Sweden, where school was very different from ours. Aside from no cars, there were no intramural sports and no activities. There was, however, a lot more studying because, Naomi says, students there feel it's very important to get into college, and there's a lot of stiff competition. While most foreign exchange students stay with a family that has kids the same age, Naomi stayed with a couple whose children were already grown. Both her exchange father, a lieutenant colonel in the Swedish Regiment, and her exchnage mother spoke English. . .which was a good thing since Naomi didn't know any Swedish when she first arrived. lt took me about two months, Naomi said, to understand what people were saying, but now l'm pretty fluent. lt didn't take any time at all, though, for Naomi to get into the-ski scene there. Aside from weekend trips, Swedes take off two weeks every winter to participate in their favorite sport. . .and so did Naomi. The schools even close for those two weeks so everyone can ski. The skiing, the school, the people, were all a great experience, Naomi says. l loved it, and I wouldnt trade it for anything. , s .iff f XV, it M M if 'ifk S ' r ,N 5... at . Y. g . fi, If-I x ' S K tl Ray Herndon, 10 Wyn Hernes, 10 Steve Hilton, 11 Ilark Hirle, 10 Sharon Holbrook, 11 Mile Holmes, 9 TW' HWIIHGISL 11 TWSW Hllbbifd Scott Hobbs, 10 Krista Holmes, 10 Karen Hom, 10 Susan Hopfer, 10 lefl Hudson, , Doug Horsley, 11 Kevin Hufford, Laurie Hosterman, 11 Miles Hufford Lynda Hosterman, 9 Todd Hughes, Sandy Howe, 10 Vicki Hughes, Erie Hubbard, 9 Greg Hunter, 1 1 Underclassmen T140 , up Anita lackson, 10 Kevin Jackson, 9 Paul Iackson, 11 Roh lager, 9 Patty lahnle, 9 Joe lama, 11 George larvie, ll fi fv- Sharon larvie, 10 Melody larvis, 11 Leonard loe, 10 Doreen lohn, 11 Andrew Johnson, 9 Gordon Johnson, 11 Jeff lohnson, 10 ,lax ,,,..-:..,. y I . 9 4 5 2 .,., X 'x ' .1 xxx . -f m A I ' ... fp -, - E --if -L fi, ll . Iohn lohnson, 9 Karl Johnson, 10 Mart lolrnson, 9 Margaret lohnson, 9 Robert lohnson, 9 Ben lohnston, 11 Troy lohnstnn, 10 On Q x l W 1 - 51- if Clint lones, 11 Cindy Kalior, 10 David loneg 9 Randy Kampmann, 9 Iackle lanes, 9 Sheryl Kanzulali, 11 Deborah Jordan, 9 Bill Rarras, 10 Robert lordan, 9 Nick Karrag 9 Tim lullas, 9 Laura Kasper, 9 Cindy Kains, 11 Fawn Kassel, 10 Paul Keener, 10 Dawn Keil, 11 Dan Kemp, 11 Dori Kenna, 12 Dave Kenyon, 10 Rory Kern, 9 Pete Kerrigan, 11 1 1 3. ,1 Tom Kidd, 9 Ross King, 11 Gary Kirk, 11 Bill Kirvan, 9 Karen Kirvan, 9 Lisa Klearman, 9 Mike Klehan, 10 QQ, -rg 1 are W n 1 Q J? ,I fjfff' ,Hy . W .v is 1 L f 1 R X is 2. V gf, s . U , nv, ,KVR .1 'w r EH- .pr 54- in sz, gs .1 . 1 'fifff ff, 1 1 9 fl. 'F' Q ,vm LI 10-. W -fav W. ,fp 1 fl? 5 1- A we as j 9 r r ry 4 1 K r E 'W' M Brian Knaner, 9 Laurie Koltler, 10 Kelly Kucera, 9 Gretchen Lamb, 9 Dane Laurence, 10 Mark Lawson, 10 Alice Lemaire, 10 lell Liclileldl, 11 Candy Koglin, 9 Marc Krakow, 11 Bill Kurtz, 10 Larry Lamhert, 9 Dean Laurence, 10 Lisa Leach, 10 Christine Lenoir, 9 lammy Lickfeldt, Sl Vicki Koglin, 11 Carol Kranzherg, 11 Kim Kurtzvreg, 10 Stacy Langan, 11 Wendy Lautz, 10 Kevon Ledgerwood, 11 Cnrine Lenoir, 11 John Lieslie, 10 Howard Kopp, 9 Katie Kralzet, 9 Elizabeth Kuyasa, 11 Linda Larrabee, 10 1udyLaVance, 10 Tammy Ledgervrood, 10 Lori Lesch, 10 Ken Likewise, 11 Melissa Knprowrlz, 10 Kelley Krayer, 10 lulie Kuyasa, 9 Karen LaRose, 9 Patty Lavelle, 10 Richard Lee, 11 Richard Letizia, 11 left Lilley, 9 lammre Korn, 9 I Rick Krecker, 11 Mary in Kysela, 10 Kirsten Larsen, 11 Karen Lawson, 11 Ron Leibovitz, 9 Phyllis Levinthal, 11 Ron Lilley, 10 Paul Kosanovich,9 Kathy Krewson, 10 Harry Lakin, 11 Cal Larson, 10 Malinda Lawson, 9 Chris Leuninger. 10 Amy Lewin, 9 Donna Limmer, 9 - - 1 Q 1 I 1 I l 142 Underclassmen si Lgi,9 A, M yL kll sn L L,9 y r yLtn.10 Ly Ltk,9 ,ap 'A D dL li an.9 PttLg10 fl. F , ,.,-L W ' ' 'f ,f 4.1, .Q ,A 4, , Hg Y f' 4 If Q. ' 1,7716 L J P fe: ,ff INTW . c A e U' -' ' 2, is Q S-Q, 2 -7 ' fc fc 1 ., ' J K .. ' 31.1 jk' A l' ' V ., , I ' .Z . Y ' . If 1 if , V 5' 5 , Z' r if cj ' f if ' Q , V ., i 1 J? fel? D C., 'P V V I N--1 .. L f y , V I ff Q F ,A 3 ' L,,-f' . rf 'Q -, ,L J My L up I i , K ft-Q Lf, 01-42-I7 fx X 1 Y ff ,, L f Anthony Logue, 10 Betty Lombardo, 9 Carol Lootens, 10 ' MkL ,9 Sll'L ,9 KthL',1 . H G,,.riL.,:',t:r,,m i,a,::Lz::,,i ,:,,ii:::fi.: C9 Gd Q fl 'lt takes more than sequins, Z rhinestones, or even bright smiles to S make a champion twirler, and Vicki ..-5 Allen has what it takes. Only after a lot of hard work and long practices CQ over the last five years does Vicki g strut down the field during football halttimes to dazzle the spectators with her sparkling costumes and flashing batons. The work is worth it, Vicki says, because it's a lot of fun being a member of the band and marching with them. Vicki gets school credit for being in the band, but more rewarding are the titles she holds. Her title as U.S. Twirling Association's Arizona Kick-off Champion for the third year entitles her to keep the six-foot trophy that makes her look like a dwarf next to it. This champion twirler finds more to competition than lust winning, however, for she says she likes contests because you see friends from different parts of the state that you can only see at contests. Even though she has lots of friends at contests, her mother is Vicki's biggest fan. lt was through her mother's friend that the blond sophomore even got interested in twirling. Vicki's interest in twirling seems to include her future also. Although she knows it's nothing you can exactly major in, Vicki says, I hope to twirl in college. So long after Vicki finishes her last high school halftime, she'll still be persuing the sequins, rhinestones, smiles-and especially the talent-she enjoys very much. W bl NIH CIE 3 Underclassmen 143 fl orcsmt llh lrnl IVAWIIIIIIQK . I I ,.,4.A ' I , 5:01, 5:04, 5:06. A man shrills out A il' ,. QQ . . Juv -4 .. the times. At 5:07.2, Krista Holmes x . ta mms 237- 3 N '-1'- 5 f sprints across the finish line just in ns time to win fourth place in the mile at C the 1974 AAU tAmerican Athletic Unionl National Competition. This -- ' honor is just one of many. Besides 6 trophies, Z5 medals, and 125 ribbons, Krista has many titles. State AAU i Champion is one. I Since she holds city, district, and l county records in the mile, Krista practices a lot by running 4-5 miles and spending 1 V1-2 hours in training daily. Track has been an important part of her -LIU! life ever since fourth grade when she J shocked her parents and P.E. teacher S by coming in first at her first cross gg country meet. Everyone expected me yi to come in the middle or toward the end , said Krista. I was really Y surprised, ldidn't know I could do it. -1 Thinking back she recalls that race: I 144 Underclassmen was about half way when I turned around and saw that I was in first place. I was so happy, Krista laughed, that l stopped in the race to say 'hi' to my parents. I remember they kept saying 'run.' And run she did, winning every cross country meet in elementary school. ln fifth grade Krista again needed side-line coaching. I was running in the mile when, Krista recalled, on my second lap my shoe started getting loose. Soon it was flopping all over the place and slowing me down. l couldn't stop to take it off so I kept on going. Finally my coach yelled 'kick it offl' so I kicked both of my shoes off and for the rest of the race I ran in my stockings. . .and that hurt! For the present she is in track for the fun and travel. California, New Mexico, and Colorado are some ofthe places that she and the Scottsdale Track Club have competed. To go to these places they raise money by having car washes, run-a-thons, and raffles. At one time she had a chance to go to North Carolina to participate in a national meet. Several businesses were willing to pay my way. But I wasn't in very good shapeg besides, it was winter and it would have been cold, stated Krista. Krista hopes to gain a lot by sticking with track, I hope someday to get a scholarship or maybe even go to the Olympics, smiled Krista. Also, track influences my job opportunities. But why track? Krista grinned and replied, lt's the best talent l've got. 11 St L tt 10 I yt g 11 liIlLulian,9 Susan Lynch, 11 Nor Mahle 11 H h lL lr 9 I yL li 11 Cilhy Lynch 9 Dave Lyon 11 I kllajn 10 L M D ld 9 S dyM I 11 C y M lr 11 Tammy Manch Sh y M lr 9 Paul Mane 10 S M N I 9 Mau een Man g 9 B dM h 11 The e M g 11 1. Mark Mans, 11 Marilyn Mansott, 9 Lisa Mark, 9 Sara Markgraf, 11 Patti Markoft, 11 Ianet Marley, 9 Bette Maronay, 11 ,S Richard Maronay, 9 Tom Marsh, 9 lennie Marshall, 9 Lori Marshall, 11 Pam Marshall, 9 Tony Marson, 11 lulie Martin, 10 -1- wx this Sandra Martin, 9 Tim Martinell, 11 Mike Mason, 10 Dan Masquelier, 9 Kim Masquelier, 10 Norman Masser, 9 Cindy Mathias, 9 Debbie Mathews, 11 Derek Mathews, 10 Steve Matsoukas, 9 Micole Matyas, 11 Pat Maule, 11 Laurie Mayfield, 10 Lisa Mayfield, 10 Kathy Maynard, 9 Lisa Maynard, 9 Rusty Mclluley, 11 Brian McCabe, 9 Russell Mcllaleb, 11 Kevin McCall, 10 Linda McCall, 10 f In Sally McCall, ll lhayer McCall, 9 Corey McCarter, 11 Kevin Mcllarter, 10 Brian McCarthy, 10 David McCarthy, 11 Matt McCarthy, 11 2 4 , -r 1 Mike McCarthy, 9 lane Mctlleary, 9 lanet Mclllenathan, 9 Carol McCormick, 9 Robert McCormick, 11 Allison Mcllrady, 10 Cindy Mcllutchan, 10 1 11' K fw- '6 s, Laura Mctlutchan, 9 Doug McDaniel, 11 Terry McDonald, 9 Melany McGill, 11 Melinda McGill, 9 Pat McKinney, 9 Nanci McLaughlin, 10 Underclassmen 145 1. be X -K ,', 410 i..- 4 in J. 5 I lim McMaster, 10 Barry McMalh, 11 I Nancy McMath, 10 Craig McNeal, 11 Mike McNeal, 9 Brad McNeill, 10 lielly Meise, 11 Abby Meiia, 10 lohn Mellon, 9 leana Memhry, 11 loan Mentis, 10 Pam Merlin, 10 Paul Merlin, 10 Mark Messenger, 10 Calhy Metzger, 11 Dana Metzger, 9 Eric Metzger, 10 Kim Metzger, 10 Tom Metzger, 11 Eric Meyer, 9 Mark Meyer, ll sc Michelle Meyer, 10 Valerie Meyer, 11 Valerie Meyer, 10 Bob Miller, 10 Charlie Miller, 10 Doug Miller, 9 Julie Miller, 11 16 '-K-1 . ' 1. ' N Q 4 , ' vine w,, S. fl nv l Ng E -Q A S Kim Miller, 9 Larry Miller, 10 Mary Ann Miller, 10 Mike Miller, 10 Richard Miller, 11 Robert Miller, 10 Robert Miner, 10 Lucia Million, 10 llim Mills, 10 lim Miner, 11 Lynn Mitchell, 11 Marcia Mitchell, 9 Pam Milchell, 9 Gary Mizell, 11 5- 3139 Neil Monaghann, 11 Lisa Money, 10 leff Mongan, 9 Helen Montgomery, 9 Vicki Montgomery, 11 Keellie Moomey, 9 Mike Moore, 10 Terri Moore, 11 Don Morris, 11 Donna Morrow, 9 lell Morse, 11 Lori Moser, 11 Ed Moshier, 10 Doug Mouser, 10 146 Underclassmen -3- ley, 10 Lisa Murphy, 10 Kyle Nat oxley,11 Sue Mur y 10 Bill Natkin 10 M mey, 9 Mike Murphy 9 Sandy Neis 11 n e , 10 'led Murphy, 11 David Nelso 10 n e , 10 Chris Naramor 10 Erin N I 10 lell Nelson, 10 Dave Nenad, 11 fl cllerrn nn e It's just like trying on clothes but you get paid for it, says Helen Montgomery about her modeling jobs. Since Helen started modeling classes last summer at Plaza Three, she has been on jobs which pay more than most students jobs- S10 to S20 an hour. Helen likes modeling because, she says, it's exciting and it gives me a chance to use my creativity, for fashion shows these days aren't the straight-laced shows of yesteryear. Several shows that Helen has participated in, for Goldwaters and Casual Corner, were done in the form of skits. We had a scene called Saturday Night at a Dance, so we did a dance. It was really neat, she said. Helen especially likes the excitement of preparing for a fashion show. With fifteen girls running around trying to find shoes to match their outfits, all the getting ready is fun. Besides an outlet for her imagination and an inlet for excitement, Helen likes the fact that modeling helps her gain confidence in working with strangers. But she also sees one difficulty-it takes up most of her free time. I have a pretty full schedule with school and all, she says, but it doesn't seem to be affecting my school work. ln fact, she plans to carry out her modeling career throughout her schooling. Helen is planning on going to college and studying biology. ln case my modeling career doesn't work, l'll have something to fall back on. l Helen's main goal for the future is to go to New York and enter a contest to become model of the year. If she gets the title, she could be in line for contracts with magazines and agencies who are constantly looking for new faces. Then maybe we'Il see more of Helen's face in magazines than we will in school. L L G5 ce 3 25 3 W 3 CID 3 E Underclassmen 147 jllrrwn ybirpr 9 llfcer Q on N Q M Q C9 E - 3 cfvrlmiwtt What's six foot two, has eyes of blue, and plays golf too? Give up? He's Preston Scott, a sophomore and member of our golf team. Preston plays golf in his spare time at Mountain Shadows and Rio Verde Golf Course with men he's met through his dad, and he plans on being a professional golfer when he is older. Preston's father is Ray Scott, sportscaster for sports shown across the nation. Preston goes with his father a lot when he goes on assignments. That's how I met almost everyone I know out of school, said Preston. He's met a lot of famous basketball players and golfers and is good friends with some of them. A Kiva graduate, Preston really likes Chaparral. I had my choice between Chaparral and Saguaro and I chose Chaparral. He is taking a full schedule with six classes and no lunch. Preston has a different kind of life than other high school kids, being the son of an international sports caster. Some people think Preston is not like other kids, but he doesn't like that. People always think l'm rich, and l'm not, just because my dad is Ray Scott. lohn Neugebauev, 10 Dave Neumann. 11 Lois New, 10 Robert Newby, 9 Rick Newton, 10 lohn Nichols, 10 Kathy Nncodemus, 10 Bill Neuman 10 Emily New, 9 Donald Newby, 11 Shari Newman, 10 Patti Nevin, 11 Robert Nicholson, 10 Kelle Nicodemus 11 Y LN n,10 R d Nkl 9 D N ht 11 NId10 t11 I r DdN 148 Underclassmen Sheila N k 1 T N Ir 10 C I N 9 CIN b 9 Kthy0ByI1 Mk OC II1 T Od kkl '-at S-if wi f X Kris 0'Leary,11 Tony Olguin, 11 Sandy 0lin, 11 Scott Oliver, 11 left 0'Neill, 10 rl - uv fr, Lani Ort, 10 Sandra Oscarson, 9 lan Utterson, 11 Scott Otterson, 10 David Owens, 10 .1-, 4 Lon Page, 9 left Palen, 11 Laura Palen, 10 Shawn Palmer. Chris Panter, 9 x. s it .13 Kim Patrick, 10 Kenneth Paulson, 9 Mark Paynter, 10 Paul Pearson, 11 Dan Pegel, 11 i Q 1 K , lg ,, lad :on -an , nuuln l ' srtfiifkmi Pat Pendleton, 10 lohn Perlman, 9 Carson Peterson, 9 Don Peterson, 9 Nellie Peterson, 10 f 1 as xt .1 .44 Tim Peltett, 9 Richard Picard, 9 Staey Pickard, 11 Kari Pickering, 9 Pam Pickett, 11 - ' Mille Pierce 9 Cathy on, 11 Renee Paenen, 11 Lrsa Palbuz. 11 lell Pelesrlfl. 9 5h Y P2021 9 , ' Bmn Omg Andy Page, 11 David Parent, 10 Laura Pelegrm, 11 lett Peltett, 10 Sharon Pierce, 11 l 1 in 1 1 l l ,. ,. , N l lell Piltz, 11 Frank Piper, 11 lohn Piper, 9 Betty lo Plotts, 9 Ted Plotts, 10 Liz Popownialt, 10 Matt Porter, 10 Lori Posey, 10 Teri Posey, 11 Andy Potter, 11 left Powell, 11 Maggie Powell, 9 Roni Powers, 11 Scott Prast, 11 Underclassmen 149 I I S W , of 11 1-Q , .- dk ' xr M, 61 ,Q 'S f , 1 For Diane Prenzno, 10 lacque Pulley, 11 Debbie Pye, 9 Mike Quen, 10 ioel Quirt, 9 Brian Rackham, 10 Ron Radeschi, 11 150 Underclassmen Dave Ragan, 10 Keith Randel, 11 Larry Rawn, 11 Kathy Reddy, 11 Bobbie Reid, 10 Ken Reilly, 11 Alan Reindel, 10 Mark Reindel, 11 Donna Regnier, 11 Leigh Regnier, 10 Laurie Remington, 11 lane Reoke 9 Craig Richard 10 loan Rendek, 11 David Richard, 10 Kathy Richards, Mike Richman, 9 Cheryl Ries, 9 Don Ries, 11 Tammy Riggs, 10 Laurie Ripa, 9 i -.3 H 'i F, , 1, 1 :sa e Nancy Robbins, 10 Amy Roberts, 9 Carrie Robertson, 9 Colleen Robertson, 11 1eflRobinson, 9 Laurie Robison, 11 Carson Roeming, 9 Tamara Rohs, 11 Clay Roler, 11 Rhelta Romero, 10 Rick Romero, 9 Roberta Romley, 11 Michelle Rooder, 9 Mike Rooder, 11 Mary lo Roscher, 10 Karen Roscher, 11 lnanna Ross, 10 Russell Roush, 9 Vicki Router, 11 Karla Rudolph, 11 Pam Russell, 9 Brian Sabye, 10 Roanne Salas, 9 Richard Sandos, 11 Deborah Sandowski, Elizabeth Saraydar, Pete Saufferer, 10 Bill Savage, 10 ,ff ne Savage, 10 Mark Schaffer, 11 Debbie Sc l haelSavage, 9 Howard Si:hat1berg,11 dy gchaefey, 9 D l1S hauhroeck, 11 Schaefer, 10 GI 3 ll D108 ll 9 Schappe, 10 W1 S ll il 9 Il n Schaffer, 9 5 5 h ll 10 nSchalfer,9 B U5 ll b 11 W, , ., 3,-. ...ftiiurgber J llsewteb orcder -1.42- 5 g 1, - 1 g X Bill Warner 1-. -' g5,:Q,wx-1 si 5 kc 5 , . 1 s 1 Even with a broken arm, a trip to the hospital, and lots of tumbles, Bill Warner still thinks skateboarding is the best sport there is. lt all started with a first skateboard as a gift for his twelfth birthday, but it was thmugh the help of Bob Moore, a famous California skateboarder, that Bill became an expert at sidewalk surfing. Besides speeding down Chaparral's ramps every day of the week, Bill gets his thrills by skating up the sides of empty pools and rolling around on Camelback Mountain. He claims, though, that it gets a little dangerous going down! Bill has also skated inthe Helix, a 4 V2 mile run that takes up to 1 V2 hours and gives you speeds from 15 to 30 mph. Bill explains his hobby as a sport in itself. lt's in-between skiing and surfing, but there's no water. ln Bill's spare time he makes and sells his own skateboards at home with the help of his cousin. Last year people recognized Bill from the cast on his arm. I tried to do something l couldn't: go down the ramp too fast. Bill has plans of going over to L.A. during all school holidays and entering many skateboarding tournaments, for he has already placed well in a couple of neighborhood ones. Skateboarding is obviously more than just a passing fad for Bill, as he claims his future will include lust humming around with my skateboarding cousin. Q CZ A 3 GD 2-'x Robert scnmm 10 Lee senmaui, 11 Pam Schmidt, 9 Grezvr1Schmil. 10 UH Schflfiflffifl Underclassmen 151 N. 3 3 G C9 3 fit 'lm J fttaeillllll Elrnnerilie: Everybody knows about Miss America and the fabulous trips she gets, but around here, only Wendy Woods knows about Miss America softball and the trip to Florida her team won. Wendy, a freshmen, had to first make her community all-star team, which then had to defeat other Southwestern teams, which then had to defeat other national teams, in order to compete in the national finals. Once in Florida, Wendy's team lost their first two games. We didn't let losing spoil our trip, she commented. We still stayed for the full eight days and particpated in the beach parties and a trip to Disneyworld and all the other stuff planned for us. Back at home, Wendy is planning to go out for softball and is glad to know that a p.e. teacher from Cocopah is coaching it because, she says, Miss Julian is the greatest! Look out, baby Ruth-Wendy is a coming! ,ta ' 1 f if 'f L, We Q rj 4 1' g 4 W Q Q 4 ah- 1, V - , ,az if. ,I ., In Fi ,,,, X 9 '34 ff' , if Eli Sita Q97 -A , , Q A Julie Schneider, 10 Donna Schroder, 11 Renee Schrowang, 10 Debbi S h st 10 C y Schua 9 Susan Schwenk, 9 Preston Scott, 10 Fred Seger, 11 We IeyS h eid ,9 Linda Schreder, 9 lin Schukn cht 9 Cy th' S h t 9 M yS h 10 Lori Scott,9 V' K' S tt 9 M kS mingson 10 Hele S hoepl 10 Kelli Schmwang, 9 Sue Schul 11 Deborah Shacklock, 1 Lucinda Shaclrlock, 1 ferry Shaft, 9 n Shanklin, 9 a Shatusky 9 L l 152 Underclassmen Bob Shea, 11 Glenda, Shea, 10 Paul Sheridan, 11 Marie Sherrill, 9 Rita Sherrill, 9 Stacy Sherry, 11 Christine Shaw, 10 4' 1' lames Shields, 10 Carol Shoemaker, 9 Robin Shutro, 10 Stacy Sieben, 9 Barbara Siegel, 10 Marli Siegel, 9 lien Silverberg, 10 '. J Q' Sex 4 s Bob Simmons, 9 Sheri Skidmore, 9 Dana Smalley, 9 lohn Smaltz, 9 Blalie Smith, 9 Loreta Smith, 11 Melissa Smith, 9 '.. .4 I i Richard Smith, 9 Lori Smith, 10 Rick Smith, 10 Stephanie Smith, 9 Wendy Smith, 10 Debbie Snyder, 10 David Soldevere, 10 Steve Song, 9 Sean Spotleson, 11 lim Staehle, 10 Brian Stahm, 9 Ronda Stahm, 11 Mille Stanifer, 11 lane Stanslield, 11 .- x -4- F5 S. Tl 0. Andrea Starr, 10 Pat States, 11 lim Steiner, 11 lim Sleimer, 9 Mark Steiner, 10 lluth Steinmann, 9 Kurtis Stevens, 11 Dee Dee Stevenson, 10 Cindy Stockton, 9 Eddie Stockton, 10 laymie Stoller, 11 Stephanie Stone, 10 Eric Stoppa, 9 Tracey Stout, 10 a in I 97? lohn Stuart, 9 Brian Stuhstad, 9 Neil Stubstad, 11 left Stump, 9 Laurie Sullivan, 11 Pat Sullivan, 10 Lennie Suppes, 9 Underclassmen 153 Mark Suttles, 10 Craig Swanson, 10 Ken Swengel, 9 Iohn Swett, 9 Kathy Swiatovnak, 9 Sandi Swisher, 11 Vicki Tait, 10 ,Q O 'O . . :J-, .Q-. . .if..v.. -3, np, ,zu-. , la 8 '. . Carl Tamuty, 9 lane! Tarman, 10 Stuart Tarman, 11 Tarry Tarone, 10 Patti Thatcher, 10 Chris Thom, 10 Brooks Thomas, 10 154 Underclassmen .. 1 Mary Lynn Thomas, 9 Sandra Thorne, 9 Peggy Thomas, 11 Bill Thornton, 10 Steve Thomas, 11 Laureen Thornton, 10 Pat Thomason, 10 Peggy Tidwell, 9 Sloan Thompson, 9 Vincent Till, 9 lay Thorne, 9 Linda Tillman, 11 lody Thorne, 10 Laurie Titzck, 9 as V Gerry Tod, 10 lohn Tod, 11 Ellie Tompkins, 9 Mike Toomey, 9 Tim Toomey, 10 Cindy Tope, 11 Sharon Trapanotto, 9 Heidi Torosian, 10 Doug Tracy, 10 Troy Tracy, 11 Phil Travis, 10 Sharon Tribe, 10 lames Trimble, 9 Scott Trlak, Susan Troop, 11 Malt Troyky, 10 Sara Troyky, 11 Frank Trueman, 10 lo Lynn Trusela, 10 Robert Tucker, 10 Garry Turner, 9 Steve Turner, 10 Vicki Twietmeyer, 11 Kevin Tyrrell, 9 . Scott Unruh, 9 Beth Utz, 10 Dee Valdez, 9 Grady Vancleve, 10 il. Dennis Wagner, 9 Ch ylll til 10 lennifer ' Giver X V C tt Lydia llerderber, 9 Colt 11 Anthony llerdone, 9 d rploeg 9 l Vidulicli, 10 d ploeg, 11 Mike Vodlka, 10 Horn, 11 Theresa Vodika Zee, 11 D d Vogel, 10 V a,9 R Wager,11 Sandi Neisser C3 Stealing shower curtains, toilet- papering the halls, and fighting with shaving cream f . , does this sound like a journalism workshop? According to Sandi Neisser and Jennifer Civer, these werw just some of the activities they were involved in at the Arizona interscholastic Press Associations summer workshop in Flagstaff. Both girls Calong with Dave Bode, who has since moved awayi arrived at Northern Arizona University campus in lune for ten days on newspaper. The biggest pain was registration, Sandi said. lt was like our arena scheduling times forty because we had to sign up for forty classes, and it was really a mess. The classes covered every facet of newspaper possible. With all the classes combined, it was really worthwhile, though, Jennifer added. The workshop turned out to be a help to the co-editors of the ASHES. I wouldn't even have known where to begin if it hadn't been for camp, Jennifer stated. Sandi added, We spent a lot of time talking about how we were going to do the paper this year, and we learned a lot just from taling to other kids. Other workshoppers came from all over the state. There was even one boy from Texas. Everybody was interested in newspaper or yearbook, Sandi said, so it was kind of the ideal situation. The trip to Flagstaff was not just a spur of the moment idea. The entire journalism class last year worked at raising funds through a watermelon-eating contest, a raffle, and a slave sale to get enough money to send the three. Not all their time was spent in classes, though. Some workshoppers went to the Grand Canyon one day, and every evening there was some special activity like a scavenger hunt or a mock olympics to get everybody together in friendly competition. We made a lot of good friends there, Sandi said. 3 l1I QU my uiuierpwerfljj N15 S GD -XX Underclassmen 155 'QT E 5 .2511 co i J Qfllledl drilliver Siberian huskies have thick fur to protect them from the -6023 Siberian weather and strong bodies to pull sleds across heavy snow. So what are five of these dogs doing in the Scottsdale desert area? Keith Randel is training them Calong with one Australian shepherdb to race his dog cart Knot a sled since there's little snow hereb. I got the idea from an article in the Scottsdale Progress about a lady who races huskies, Keith says. Now he gets up early every day to run around his neighborhood exercising the dogs. And he really makes them work. When we work with the sled, Keith explains, both my brother and I get on it. The dogs get used to the extra weight so that when l'm on the sled alone in a race, it's really easy for them. The training seems to be paying off, for Keith has been doing well in the races he's in on weekends. The dogs aren't very big. . .just strong, Keith says, but we've been winning against much bigger dogs. Winter and summer racing give Keith different chances to win. When snow falls up north, the cart becomes a sled. . .and Keith takes off. Techniques change somewhat, but Keith doesn't rely on lucky guessesg he's been reading everything and anything he can find on dogsledding. And that is lucky for him because he gets school credit tor the reading and a lot of fun from the dogs. ' 4 , , all Keith Randel Q df' full q v I it David Walden, 11 I dyW lke 10 Anne Wallace, 9 C'ndy Walt 10 K lly W lt 10 Eric Ware, 10 M kW 9 Al W l 10 Becky Waldrop 11 Rh d W lk 9 Alice Walton 9 Emily Walt 10 R b W lt 9 Lori Ware 9 BIIW 11 Rich dW tt ll c yiw hh 11 Sli ylw d ll R h dw 10 w ayw u 9 G IW ll 156 Underclassmen ix , . iid Q 4 1 I i slwf. s ww. of X-,- r. . - X , -. 1 1 Y , i X 1 'v 3 ,-1 X f- ata l. :ff 1 - fir l.3'r..,4, 4r,,,, o'..f'.r F1 1 - ,Q ,rizikiiiit qv-.-rr U--.:s'.,p,.. 5 fzax- . l .i rf-I wwf si, xg ,-,we K .ily X r . 5 ,, ,V . 1 ,N Debbie Weitzel, 11 John Welker, 11 lohri Weller, 11 Linda Welling, 11 iane Wellington, 11 Kim Weltmer, 10 ndy Werlimeisler, 11 lohn Wertsching, 9 lenniler Wesley, 9 Eric Wheeler, 10 Kim Wheeler, 11 Steve Whisenhunt, 10 Idarla White, 10 lim While, 9 Bob Willers, 10 Kathy Williams, 9 Stacy William, 11 Ann Wilson, 10 letl Wilson, 11 Meredith Wilson, 10 Steve Wilson, 9 Sydney Wilson, 9 Tim Wilson, 11 Michele Wineck, 9 . '-.. ,' Robert Wishon, 9 Vanessa Wood, 9 Glenn Wissmann, 10 Wendy Woods, 9 Robert Wist, 11 Susan Wolf, 10 Steve Wolfe, 11 Lora Wilson, 9 Scott Winter, 10 Allen Wollard, 9 Lori Wilson, 10 Suzanne Winter, 9 Kip Wood, 10 1 i lulie Woolsey, 11 tammy Worthington, 10 Val Worthington, 9 Doug Wright, 10 lheresa Wright, 11 Bob Wudeclr, 10 Kent Xander, 10 Rich Valowitz, 10 Melany Yeager, 10 David Yeaton, 10 Kris Yoclrey, 9 Kris Yodder, 9 Beth York, 9 Holly Zingsheim. 9 Heidi Zingsheim, 10 Jackie Zinlrhan, 11 Ann Zoll, 9 Tracy Zulaut, 9 Mark Zulaut, 11 Underclassmen 157 Index Abbott. Eden ...,., Abdelshahid, Sahar . . Abrlin, Ramsey ,.,.. Abele, Jeeanne ...... Abele, Nancy ...,.... Academy ol Sell Defense ..... Activities Board .... Adams, Bruce ...... Adams, Darlene .... Adams, Sandy ,.,. Adcox, Dan , . . 1 Moor, David ..... Adcox, Julie ..... Administration . . . AFS ,.......,.,... Aguilar, Manuel ..., Ahaam. Maureen .,., Ahaam, Patricia ...A. Ahaam, Sharon .... Ahrnann, Jill .,...... Alnander, Brad ..,. Alexander, Robert .... Allan Kathy ...... Alien, Vicki .... Almer, Shelley . , . Amrnons, Debbie . , , Ammons. tori ....., Andersen, Mark .... Anderson. Clara ..., 3 -Anderson, Dick .,,.. Andarsomlristie Anderson,I.arry,,,.eb2 Anderson, Stacey-is Andersen. Terri ..A. Anderson, Vicki ..,,. Andraason, latl ..... Austen. Dalihla ..,.. Austen, Judy ...,. Anthony. Sharon .... Aqua Sentry ....., Ardans, Paul .,.... Ardans, Torn ...... Arnold, Ilark .... Amtz, Dan ..... Amtz, William .... Arquette, Kevin ...,. Arquette, Lisa . Art Local ..... Ashes ........, Ashworth, Donna , . . Athey, Laurie .... Atkins, Sandy . . . Atkins, Steve . , . Attias, ltoblrr .... Au, Rhoda ,...,., hunger, Brian .... Aungst, Denise ...... llstimllltie ... Axe, Michael ..... 8zohmann.Scott ., . Backpacking Bacon, Brad .... Badminton .... Bailey,Bob Baker, Katherine .... Baker, Mildred .... Bier, Bill ,,.. , Baldy, Timothy .... Batog, Heather ..,,.. Balog, Gladys .,... Balogh, Shandy ..4.. Band ..,, .,... Baratz, David . . . Barefoot, Bob ..., Barlow, John ..... Bamard, Vicki ...... Barnett, llichaetene . . Bamhart, Chuck . . . Barth, Carol .,,. Barlett, Kerry . . . Basketball ...,. Bastedo, Mary .. Bastedo,PauI . . Batzler, Helen ., Bauenlark ,. . Baxter, Bettina , ,. Baxter, Patricia ..,. Bayless, Dee Rae 4 , Bayster, David . .,... . Beachman. Robert .,.. Beal, Fran ...,. . . Bean, Brad ..., Beck, left . . A Beebe,lZheryl . . Begalman, Linda .... Bell, Bridges .. BeIl,James ,, Bell,Marla ...,. Bclsher,Cathy, Balshenltussell ..., Balzner,Steve . 158 Abott-Belzner ....,t28 .....,,l28 ,..,,ll2,163 ,,.......112 .....84,1Z8,173 .,....,l6l 128 .....lZ8 ........74,l28 ....,......l28,163 ,....107,128,161,162 ...........4B-49 .,..Z,12S,l28 .,.......,66,128 5198112164 . . f f i .'fi1,B5,12l:l64:17l . , . . . .3D,35,1Z8,143,l68 ,.........,.128,17I ....,,l28,167 .,.....l2B .,.,..,l2! ,.....1D1,l59 ...,,67.l28.1Bl ...f...9G.97 ,.,.21,l29,l68,17I .......,l29,lB9 .....,129,165 .... 112 ,..,..112,l70 ,...,103 .....1l2 ,....129 ....,.,ll2 ...,.,129,l59 ....,57,129 ,,..........71l,l65 ....72,74,75,9Z.106,l07 ..,........112 ...,......Q74,l29 ........,...l29,l73 . , . .32,40,1l2,160,l65 . . . .55,129,l58,l66 ,.,.17,129,1G0,l63 .,....54-55,158 ,.,..129,160,171 .,........129,lSl,173 l2,43,85,l29,165,l68,l7Z ...,....l2,I1Z,ll3,165 .,....,.,.....92,129 ....,...,..,.4B,49 ....,42,63,98,l63,l71 ,...,...30-31,166 ........,..129 ......,.46 .,.,.ll2,17l,175 .,......,...104,129 . . , ,8l,129,163,165,l66 .. . 85-91,158,159 ...,...,...l29 ..,.,,....1Z9 ., ., ...... .AS , .,.. 40,81,1Z9,l59 ,..,. H129 .,..,..69,1l2 . .,.,....... 56 . . . .88,129,159,161 ,.,,.108 18,129,159 .,,.....l29 ,....,2,129 , .,.. 56 ,.....l29,I60 ., .... ...1Z9 ,... .57,1lJ1,129,1Gl .,.....1Z9,15'I ,.,.l29 Athletic teams JV Varsity badminton 4, Front: Cindy Kains, Debbie Matthews, Randi Yalowitz, Laura Pelegrin, Second Row: Linda Tillman, Heidi Fenger, Sandi Neisser, Laurie Hosterman, Elizabeth Kuyasa, Third Row: Joanne Halligan, Sandy Olin, Karin Fitzgerald, Paige Gillanders, Andrea Forman, Wendy Woods, Sharon Holbrook, Last Row: Coach Mary Ann Scott, Anita Jackson, Julia Kuyasa, Liz Francis, Missy Georgianni, Sandi Henningsen, Heidi Dobberstein, Cindy Shacklock, Denise Aungst, Kathy Swiatoviak, Mary Anne Goldman. I - l n i i l Freshman A basketball .-sue, Front: Sean Palmer, Steve Song Don Peterson, Middle Row: Carroll, Mike McNeal, Mark Warren, Jeff Mongan, Manager John Johnson, Craig Cedarstrom, Mike Dienes, Mark Johnson, Joe Quirt, Last Row: Coach Mark Miller, Bob Bill Conti. 1 'l 1 1 1 Freshman B basketball Front: Thayer McCall, Rick Romero, Dan Arntz: Middle Row: Mike Brooke, Carl Finch, Eric Hubbard, Todd Belzner, Greg Hansen: Last Row: Coach lim Quick, Steve Lingol, Carlton Van Cott, Eric Meyer, Russ Belsher. Not Pictured: Manager Darrel Drinan. JV basketball Front: Karl lohnson, David Baysler, left Chabler, Pat Eddie Cail, large Hahn, Chuck English, Mike Kleban. Sullivan, Bill Thornton: Back Row: Leonard loe, Brad Bean, Not Pictured: Pete Saulerer, Preston Scott, Kent Xander. Varsity basketball fQf?QQ5 :ir , J My ' G Front: Kevon Ledgerwood, Dave Lyons. Mark Bauer, Dave Gary Mizell, Ted Plotts, Gary Kirk, Tom Good. Not Pictured: Jarvis, Ted Simons, Doug Georgianni, leff Rominger: Back Manager 3005 Ullfllh- Row: Keli Dobberstein, Charlie Van Cott, Ron lacobson, Balmer. Todd ,..,... Inna, David ...... Bennett, Ramon ...,. Bonn, Kelly ..... Benson. Troy ,... Denton, Tori .,... Bern, Patty ..,.. Dons, Pegg .... Borg, levy ...... Berg, Teri ........ lemon, Kim ,... Burnt,-Indy ...... Bmy,,Frmk, .... . Deny, hm ....,. Berry, ht .,...... Bedlam, like ..,... lou, Kim .......... Bkmiaelur, Karl .... Blnadior, Sue ,... Blink. Denise , ..... Biiack, Iluk ...,.. siuaapuy, um .... an ug .......... Bind, Tm .......... mlUl1H'll'llll.lll , . . . . Blttieli. llll ,.,....... BilMll,Tom .....,., ' nd P WRU! . ill! Bllivedt,Galo .,.., mldfnlkil ..,.,... Blackhawk, Cltky .,..,, Blacklwll. Charles .... B1atr,Eric ....,,.... Btalmllmyoo ...., Blahmlun .... llllssjob ..... Dun ...... Btwn, BMI. Bennett ...,... llumr, Laura .......,.,. Bob, Umm Photography Behl. Clrrif ..,,...,.,.,... Bllbillllf, Don ......., llmshin, Scot! ....., lenlmlllen ...... Duuttnitalph , .... Boslntlinsta ....., Boshdr.6lann ,... .. Dooletmsan ...... leunqldl ..... Beunanled .... leydjnnt ..... Bqle,BJ ..... mmm ,.... Aleylqiuioan ...,.. Brady. Susan .,... Bnke,rKelly ...,..... , Brandenburg, Cammie ..... Bmdes. Vickie ........ Brldl,Parn .....,. Bren, Lisa ....,. V Bmtnlark ..,.. . Ufillllvklltt ...,.V T Brinkley. Lynn .,... BYWIIU. TN? -4-A- Briad.'HanIr Brighton. My ...... eq.ai,y,.cauiy ...., Brock. Brett ..,... Broekgllareir . , , . Brook. Linda .... Broclr,'Lixa .,..., Brooke, latin ..,... Brooke. lieliul .... Broun, Cynthia ...... Brom, Lisa ...,... Hmm, ianfttn ....,. Brom. Jeff ...,. Bram, Mi ,..,.. Brown, Laurie .... Umm, lark .... Brno, lite .... Bram, Robin .,,.. Bruner. lane ,.,, Drums, Gary ..,.,, Ryu, Doug ..,. Bublilr, Miles . . . Bublilr. Rickey ...... Dulkirner. Bill ...,., Ballon. Karen ..,.,. Belton, Kathy .,.... Bunker, lon .,...,. Burning, Kathy .... lunnmg,Slnnmn ...... Iurlmllate ....,,,. lurdgbiana .... ummm ...... limtidmbnid... Bumglnin ....,. Dlms,lark .,.... luvt.Dohhle .,,. Durt,l.inda .,.... lur!,Sandy ....., Durbnjoom .,.... hMn,hall ....., linliomlany ...,. Bosliamkhonda .... Business ....... Duli,lolm ....,.. Aiildlllfdtbnn ,... BBN. Rlctiml ....,. ......M,l29.lGZ,l59 Bl 31 ,Si 535 r essaseseees i no . 13 191,-112 I h ,. . , . lx .... ,,.V.....j,.'.'61,13D- - . . . . , .2,3,11.4Z,I3Q72,7! f ' .,..,..,.,.42,-130314,,ji-, . ......1 ..f,:.:139'- 5, ---.:I3t1ill , .'..:.lU,:1S9 T I .,....139.lS2,!i!, ir ......o..130,IG2i .,..,...,:I12 S115 ' t ........1:m ul 1 mm ' E e 5 3 Q5 Y ..,,,,.1a , ' 139 .,...1ao y ,y . , . . . ,,28:l12gI7Q,' . ,,,.... 1 :-GLIQSG, jj ' J H- . . s - Y A - A .simmons QL . . ,l1.2f,51.94,l3Gt1S2Q1Slj, 'r',. s',A 2 Vii - P - Q 4 r A -t-:Q M- V 4 - - A--l A -i : fv:3Q4X11P51 fiffffifff' . , ..,,.,.. 33,s1.ss.96.101.ft3o,mf174., ,r,, A - - . V 4 1 V -tiff , . , . , rxmssxgsgr .,....,,.,,130' , . . . . mgxssg- - ,..,..rso:1ss ...,.1s,sa,1aqf- .,..,..,...3130 we ...,.,l2,130.l61,I63 .......44,lJl,16Z . . .,.....,....,. 92,112 . . , .70,l1Z,l60,IC3,17Z.l7Il 112 ..,,.l57 .,..,l12 ........l31 ....,..ll2,l73 ..,...ll2,122.lGS ..........l3l ....,..13l .....11Z .....131,4l .....l3l .....l3l .....l3! .,...l70 .....l31 ...Mm ,...s.us .,,g..,131' D ,.....1Gl.l53. . . . , , ,llljrfiiu 3 l A--- 331 r ' VVKV: . k'1, : . LLiL, if 2:-lflai - ,ek . J, g xii' , p ,. -1 K, -cainuungnegt V'-'f. J J f-, '-f.5f.1C4lJWwT1'll35itl I , Callison, 1 , , , ,. 5 , 'fl .-. ,fQ1p'fg.j':.: . ff I'-kcawblift, .-.,' , ' .k'. L ,-y. 1, l :Q ,V ,ft g.g5gs5g,'155,,, V'.L -555 a131Q1t??-55155. L 724. . .,,, :S ' il31'.'ff.f5 Q ,,11a,1ss,1s7,m,.r73gif ' T ' '131 T'flQQ Q Qifgflaaz ' , '. i ' X132 13l,,,,,. . ,f.caipems,srzuanersgqpaisapprres . , ' if 1 5 21flPb6ll4I0NTJlY iysi? Q..Q ,q.-46. , . , ,Cancik,,Bruce,,,..,z'5,g.f.'. ,,h, 4, 9 .Cannery-12gnalGf'l.f. ., .VVL C annbngytairraryf.-.g ff 5 I '.,L I . , ,!:arlowg,f,Eric'rq,f, :.. . V .. ,. . ., VF Gwzsf,ila': Q P if ela fgfg.fqg'foafr6llg Botsjf .5 :'L 5 ,,,.L' . 35,31 'IS I , LW'- A ,ifgz ,LL' .r -'-Q 'E : ' riee B H A -,.f,: .,,.,. ,,, . , L: t -P JW? fi bf. S '11' 515f-fffffrfliiiirs'tetroitefff5 .Z -.' ga 35 1? '5 5'?t?5iY3'?f'YtQ- sf! ' ., J ., ,k.,k,k Q, , J 'E,fF1f FPI'F30l1f:Bf!Stf. 'l--151 A 1 2- ' if if QQ fgf:,sq,s- ggggg ' Z' T mL-'A-.Li . fi 5 I :'mA' F 5 1 :5.Q,.,,f,, Jisi J ' ff,'-if : 1 5 :' f T .iaif ' 2 Q ,1Kt.k, so r.,.. - A ii '-g' , ,ff ., , I 'm -k:h aff ,,m11 I i.L, '.W4aIi!i51QiiiVi7f - ,',A, liftfriifrg-gltelli, , -. Q 5 1 'f 1 0er4l'fS K5'Fi-595 5 I if 1mA 2 599f'0il'551lIhuoiif 'ff' m,h' 2 Z 4 J f B .5 if K'.A I Q6i,fKathy . 'L,,-,,-' 1iZoir,'Tim'! . J, , V S Fmvifltfllr was ff: if 'ii' Q . ,sql LV, cfenarr. Karen Crevasse Cay .. 'ty' ,. 4.,, .,., . '.,Q:'163i , f . ,'h', f. .:. Vym' f . , . .cuz J. 2 ' rccrer B . ,L,,A, ,,,L ,,.,l3Z. Wavfffff!?J132f15S11S0J16Q.ffffrffpffa -'-f if ,: 1,1f5f,J':f2:1T3ff if T iitt ai.t 4 , ,,,, i,,. N .. .. . ,,,' , ,.. .. ,-,: 1 : .t Q '1 'F T .wgi,j,g'f'ffi,5jV: 5 Q, 1, fflflf51'17'fffE'5I32f' fZ,jr,55f ' it T 1 -,,,-,' 5 :s,g:fr:ff JJ: 5:.f, . -,:-.,f ' ' ' K ., ., , .. lgaiffl' fe22a244s1-m1ss.1Safe erea ' 4 g., gm .L ,L g ,fi .:YLh.L Lili.ff'f:iiTf133E'fZE55 1, QT m: ' 4 iffy?i33155511!417ZrlZlEs5ffJf 5 , . ,, ,. . .s ..,,..,, J J J ,g,:.' 1,g , -. .. ,Hg iv: f--, :if '52 ,,-ff I me f':1:-f' ' .55 F' ' . 135, ,,.g ,, .. ug., 12,114- . , ,. . ,,,, , ,,.,: . ,,.,. . .gpgQ,lf3'?795,133a1ZZ, ' ' : ,I 5 I aff! f ,f ,,1,' Iggfef' f 528.8l!1l7't 'f ,,k..,,,1os,,,.. , , .,-, , 5 . 'J 1 J bf .133 .m-:,,,,133i 133' . 4.15- J, r,.4,,1os,g1sarr J be T -'.'V Q '.A r f.5'f2315f . , , ,5I,I,13I, J 3 , , ..'. 2115, 133 as TV ,Z ,L ,,,.., I . - . :5s:.:f. 5 .,,g . 1331 if J . . . . 1 Jiir .l - -. 4. . F lV P ' ' P - I r Cross country Front Row: Pete Sauttererg Middle Row: Brian Aungst, Mark David Vogel, Paul Jackson, John Morrow, Todd Eichenberg Wilson, Mark l-lirte, Andy Berntg Last Row: Bob Bailey, Not Pictured: Coach Jim Markakis, Darrel DeMarco, David Kenyon, Jim Miner, Chuck Ellis, I 1 I r 1 Freshmen A football Front Row: Kevin Jackson, Jim Steimer, Russell Roush, Jett Row: John Johnson, Ken Swengel, Eric Blair, Jeff Pelegrin Robinson, Rob Johnson, Dick Smith, Mike Richman, Brian Craig Cederstrom, Carl Finch, Jeff Stump, Bobby Carol. Berry, Middle Row: Carlton Van Cott, Steve Lingol, Mike Not Pictured: Coach Jerry Dawson. Dienes, Scott Hansen, Ron Davis, Walter Deakyneg Last l i 1 -Freshmen B foo-tba-ll Front: John Swett, Carlos Nunez, Jay Thorne, John Piper, Romero, John lngehurg ,Last Row: Jim Bell, Mike Scheetz Brad Bacon, Bobby DuBois, Mike Fitzgerald, Scott Unruhg John Gilmore, Tim Julius, Roh Harrington, Paul Kosanovich Middle Row: Coach Jerry Conner, Kyle Nations, Danny Forrest Wollard, Eammon Boyle, Mark Loman. Masquelier, Tom Mans, Mike McNeal, Stewart Parker, Rick l JV football Front Ro-v: Pat States, Hank Bried, Brooks Thomas, Steve Last Row: Dave Richards, Karl Johnson, Eric Cedarstrom, Henningsan, Doug Tracy, Derek Greiner, Doug McDaniel, Mike Brown, Frank Piper: Middle Row: Clay Roler, Terry Pat Pendleton, Dave Owens, Matt Haney, Paul Keener, Ted Plotts, Rick Johnson, David Bayster, John Lieske, Robert Bridwell, Derek Matthews, Gregg Parks, Mike Vodika, Rich Shea, Chris Leininger. Not Pictured: Coaches Paul Hanley, Weiner, Rod Chamberlin, Mike Fattelah, Matt Breedlove: Jack Collinge. Varsity football a',' . u , f -' si .,..'- f'- 5 '- , ,,,' at-J' -uf' 4 f:.w' l.:'-3 1-.-f- -: ' ' wiv 'TN me fr-S14 ff-:ae-4 alfssafsss BSQSSMSQQB r, , Cla ai fi . 1 P5 0 -, Ja bf if if sire fee. if y se Mn 3 raft 'sw f-we ps . If J :jfs at-'-rfg efteaa eg wr wi, x - L , Ajay. gf- gg , - - A -- . N -V.-,-, 5 7 1 , F -fr vga tr.-Baa 1 S , , . -1 . .v f - - ' . - f front: Mike Brown, Matt Breedlove, Mike Vidulich, Craig McNeal, Steve Henningsen, Tony Dlguin, Gil Greulich, Ron Jacobsen. Middle Row: Kevon Ledgerwood, Todd Hughes, Dave Kottler, Dave Newman, Larry Busbee, John Harper, Eric Cedarstrom, Dan Gardiner, Mike Matyas, Rod Chamberlin, Scott Prast, Jerry Lilly, Frank Piper, Jeff Piltz, Jeff Lilly, Sean Spottleson, Mark Rudolph, Shandy Balogh, Andy Page, John Lieske. Last Row: Ted Plotts, Paul Yahnke, Erik Johnson, Gary Kirk, Keli Dobberstein, Rex Wager, Tom Metzger, Rob Krewson, Mike Maior, Matt Haney, Pat Sullivan. Not Pictured: Coaches Les Unruh, Paul Hanley, Tom Stincic. Softball rr - ' F ' ir' we S 2 .1 trac ' .. 'M'T' 1 ' 7 J X ii - ' f : z e : gg. I tid ' ,h i ffge .L . 'ggi ...W .srl - 42-if f - 'fer' 115911 J - '- ' ,f . .. ' 4' :im ' L f Q! J ' - s 'X its E ' g Aff ikyy 5 -, Q an ' 'v I 1 Q if 1 .fa u fl 'P3 , , 4- fu? : K - x L 42 .K Q 7 ' w U N 'S-a .1 if Spf , i .5 K . 6 P A. Tir? , 3. . e N 35,5 , 1 ,l,t as I S .-L.-tl.: . Y 5, , W E .f r S ,ffl-43,-.-,.7. , 2 I is . e 1 T for 1 if - - 'T 5 e? J . , ' , ' ' .- s i ' :ft S, 4 ., ' , -'-s 5 . 1 - Q, : - sf 1 1' -X W gg . W' - . 1- csat G - . .,.' 4 1 . lf' is a' V? E If 11 s K I i '.f i if Front: Linda Lamb, Julie Adcox, Lisa David, Linda Tillman: Christine Lenoir, Heidi Fenger, Jamie Drinkwater, Sue Luck, Middle Row: Sandy Olin, Melanie Georganni, Corine Lenoir, Wendy Woods, Betty Jo Plotts, Karen Schafer, Coach Jean Kathy Belsher, Katie Baker, Chris Thom, Tammie Korn: Julian. Last Row: Leigh Regnier, Ellie Thompkins, Jo Dee Davis, Crevasse,H'mld Croclrrfl. Kim Cronquisi, Alison . . . Cmbimlnita .,.. Crosbie,Kare1r ..... Crosbymon ,...., Crossatauntryy., . , .. Crouch,Pat-. L Crow, 1 Qf. Crm John . ' , Crow, Kerrinl , L, . cmrrm Crum, Pam .,,.. Cmrn, Terri f ..,.. Cutlen, Kacy .,.,, Curlett. James ..... Curlis,Greg . . . , Curtis, todd .... Dabagian, Rodney ..... omni. me ..... mu, cms, .:..... oanrmg, David . . , oem, like ...,, oaupsfeas.. .. . , D3b,ruQfyj:,:- , r 'wlksf E: ffl K Uferwtvrllvvwl 1 vwresfmnv: 1 ., , Davis, Chuck .... Davis Jo Dee ,.,. Davis,-lisa' ,,..,. Davis, like . . . Davis, Ron .,.... . . Damn, Jerry ..... Dellafimliclri ....., Delarcmbarrell , Deakyne, Walter .... Dearing,Jonnie ..,.. Dnringkati . . . Deltlll. laik 'DECA:.,,ig.k,'ii,i1,-, .,. , , . if ' aaasrracrc if a A Als- f - - g .'., .L . omgnwgn ' Dickefrert :.'., Dickillsrm, 'Denise ..... oiemrmctwux .,... uaemr, um . .,.. name, meme c . . . Dierks, Mile J ......., . . , Diercksmeierjarrie . .. . . , Drlton,Gu1. .....,. Dimitto, cram: . . . ormarw, ..,.. omuuar,1uaaa.p . , . ourfserr,-eierrmr . . . on,xm,y . un,'z0e'.,,g .5 . . . ,01!lIlQ!ll,:Lif'Ml?l . . 1 G 1 T- 4 1 4 1 - 1 ' ' f 00411, FWYMP: a Dominitlgfriigaal Donohue, Jeff Donlanjban' .... Dorsey, Bill , , , . Dorsey, Peggy .,... Dorsey, Richard . . . Dorsey, Robert .,., Dorsey, Susan .:.. Dwgzli, ssrr ,,..,. . . Drake, Vaughn .,,.. Drefs, Lisa .,..,,. Dmsell, Richard . . . Drinan, Dan ...,... Drinan, Darrel ....a ...naar , ...... 133 .........u5 .....l08,115,168 . . . .Zl.38,l33,l71 . . , . ,49.1o4,115,1s1 ...,.,....,1:ra . .. .as-moo .......133 .....133 ..-isa .....133 .,...1aa .-.us ,....133 ...Mraz M4549 ....,.,1aa ,....1s,u,133 115 ,.,.,l33 .. .133 ,..,.115 ,,...133 ,.....11,58,134,174 .,......,.,,134 ..,....134 ..,.........134 ......,...134,167,169 . . , . .4,18.85.98,1l5,l74 . . . ,100,134,I61,l6Z ......,.134,16l . . . .101,134,I60,1G9 ......11,1oz,1so .. ....,. na .,,.134,166 ..,.134,160 .....l34 ...Mus ,....83,115 ...Nuo .:...134 .....1a4 ,,..,S1,16fi .....1:4a ....m,1s3 . . . .11,1a4,17o ..,....no ., wus .. H134 ..-isa ,.,,.,,.,...1a4 .,,..,,.iar . . . .17,91,134,158,160 30,l34,1G8,171,173,175 . , . . . . .77,85,134,174 . . . . . 35,167,174 ...,.,..82,83 ,. ..., 134 .,, 134,163 .......,...101,134 ......,..GG,134,170 . . .am-r,1ss,1s9,.is1 ., 115,167,113 ,,.134, ..,.,..,.115' ..,. , 10,137,165 ...,.,.,.170 ..105,165 .,..115 ,,,,.134 .,.,.134 .,.134,166 ....,.,166 ....13,l01 .....,.134 ...,134,174 . ,,.. 134 . .,....134 Urinary, .,....,.. ,......,.. 1 15,169,170 PUNKWQTEFS 529314 , Dfwhvliswlallr 1 a 0'!UIf9Fl'Zefi!'PF9v Uliiidsliriirtlift-f'.,'1?-. Du8iahiQkiibin.1 ..', .. . ' , DuBo5s,Rohert,.., Ducusin,'Rohin..Q Drlre,iDiana Dl1IfiW,Ki1lik.,,. omf,neren ..,. ' J f. .E ' . . . 24,66,161,1SZ,134 ..,.,......134,163 ..1oo-1o1 ,.,..134 -..us ,,...134 ,....167 .....,jl57 ..,..,.,,.,.,134,160 . .... . ....,. 134 . . ...... 2,134,174 42,l01,llJ8,115,168,171 ...,.134.166,171 134 Crevasse-Eckersley 161 Eckert, Brenda. .. Eckman,Don .. Eckrnan,lerry .. fckron, Stacy . Edwards. Beth ..., Edwards. Robyn .. Edwards,Sandra.. , Edvrards.Teresa.. . Eggstali, Greg .. Elgirnllonty ..,.. Ehrlich, Larry . . . Eiclienberg, Betty . Eictienberg. David . Eichel1berg,lohn .. Eichenberglodd . Eisenberglean . . Eklund,Phil . Ekrom, Stacy . Elections ...,. . Elkinton,Deb . . Ellelritz,Dena .. Ellis,,Chuck .. Elslon,Diane . Elstomllancy Emery, Kristi . . Engels,Druo.. .. English. .. . English,Chuck English, Chris ..,. English, loan ...,,,. English, Ioanria ,.,. English,loe ,.,., English, Marie .. English,Faul ..., Erickson, Carol. Ericlison,Tammy .. . EshoIa,Lori .,.... .. Esoinosa,Stephen. Evans,Anri ......4 Evms,ltelen .... Evans,SalIy Eleciltiveluto .. Fennello,Laun. FenneIio,Mary .v.,. Fett,Doiig ...,.. Fett,lanice . , Flelrklynda.. .. Hller,Steve ....4 Finch, Carl .,,. Fine Arts ,..,. Finkelstein, Mike . , . . . Finley, Richard ....,..,,. . . First National Bank .,.,.,.,., First United Service Corporation . . . . Fisher, Lee ,,......, .,,. Fi erald Karin . . tl! . ' ...,,,,. . Fitzgerald, Mike . . Flanagan, Brian .,... Flanagan, Mike .,... Fliglrt,llova ..... Flood, Dennis . . . Flood, Laura ..... Flynn, Erin . , , Flynn, Laurie Football . . ,,.. Foreign Language ,.... Fiu'rnan,Andrea Forman,llobert .. Forray,Susan .. Forray,Mnuy Foster,Mary ..... Foster,Sandra ,. Fountain,Dari Fowler, Bryan Fowler, David . Foyle,Chuck Foyle, Donna . . . Francis, Li1 . . . , Francis, William.. .. Francisco. Beth Franklin,6ll.. .. Frada,lim .,,, Frnda,lohn .. Freese,Tim .,.. French. Beverly ....,.. French, Jeannine ,..,,.,,., FreshmanClassl2ommittea . Freund, John . .,..,..,. . Friodrnan,Debra , , Friedman,Gregg Friedman,Susan .4 Frishy, Curtis .. Frisby, Nathan .. Frye,Gary .. Fuller,lill .. Fulton,Greg . .. GAA.. ..,. . Gabriel, Cheryl . . . Gahrielli,Mele. .. lialante,liancy .. .. Galbraith, lanel , . Gallndn, Laura . . . Galtlnne ,.., Call, Bruce . . 162 Eckert-Gall ,,.' . .,., ,znews ........sr .. .123 ..,...1s4 ....135,l68 ...,.107,l3S H135 Mus .......,.l66 .. .lZ,58,l35 ... , ,. .. Mus . l,36,64,l35.15D,l53,l65' . . . . .,,,..r rs,1as . ..,.., 135 . . . .1S,81,135 . . . .26-Z7 ......1.is . . . . . . . . , 13s.1eo.11z z4,z1,si,1as. 152,194,153 , .,,,,, .F ..7!l.1it5,1T2' ,,i1 f S . . iwwwuwwe rr-r . . . . . f.. , l . . 70,SSi1i5,16Bg11Zi,ff5 , , , jx, . . . . . .missy :asv aii . . . .n,- .71 ...Miss ,.p..i.1sg .135 .,...'..135 .....88,49' ...,...I36 ......l35,l52 ...35 .. 1116 . 13,135-1 3 iig' L C 35. ,.,.,.1-15 .135 . .. . ,suse,-iso,isertyg. - V A r -f.1 ,::- ff-fi - - v. if .F - WSG Hs, ,,,, . .. ,.gQj5 .,,. .,,,... -,lfg ,,gg us .. . . .55,57,58,135,158g- , , t .,. .17 236160163 i ssinszlss. ,......,.136 -..Miss ...Miss ..,......us . . . , .1as,1sz.1ss .......57,l36 ..........12-I7 ..,,,.......sus .. . , .s1,s4,m,xss ...........l37 ....,....l37 . . . .aa,as.us ...,.,.m ....io4,1a1 ..-us .. H137 ...tar ......,mo .,....1n7,13r 137,158,173 . . . . .1a,u,1a1,1ez ......,.,.57,116 .. .imea ....13Zg1B3i.L f' 5 r ii Y -i1137K1 '.1':5.11i . . 5-. . .1SS1j'l'1f-i1', I . . . .,137I55'L M.. fm . , . .13'l,166,l71. .........137 ......,137 .. .,,,., l,7, 137 . . .45,74,78,162 ........137 . . . so-s1,11o , .:ia,s7,131 . ,.... . . 170 . .,,,...,. 137 . . .23,l36,16Z,154 . . . ,66,108,l33,137 ...,....,137 .b ...nil N . , V Ln. ,',7 ,, -A-A, K, , , . K, Freshmen boys tennis Sitting: Mike Wattier, Mike Finkelsteinp Standing: Mark Warren, David Benner, Bill Frances, Howard Kopp, Dean Bloxom, Mike McCarthy, Coach Joe Casillas. Not Pictured: Mike Pierce. Freshmen girls tennis ,V A M. ,V M as D i W: igjtij , ajft, . Y Lf , 1. Hr C 'L .W O . , K 0 E ,V ' rl . w Q- X Mft, ,,,' if , . V 'ix d 3' ' Naam. ' ii eve w. ,saii V15 if ef, . ,V . f ,M., g A FEE? gtg - i i xg A su. ,Q , fs fe fl ll i Kneeling: Erin Flynn, lulie Adcox, Lisa Gervase, Cindy Robin Brown, Dee Valdez, Vickie Scott, Sally Evans, Stockton, Ellen VanderPloeg, Terry MacDonald, Candy Kogling, Cari Cook, Coach Jill Fuller. Standing: Coach Richard lahrmarkt, Dawn Henning, JV Varsity volleyball was ri. Front Row: Ellie Thompkins, Melanie Georgianni, Pam lo Dee Davis, Diane Casey: Back Row: Sandy Thorne, Pickett, Lynn Brickley, Carol Lootens, Donna Casey, Pam Thorne, Kim Metzger, lacque Smith, Chris Thom, Ann Wessong Middle Row: Coach Barb Thalacker, Barbara Corine Lenoir, Anne Vogel, Missy Koprowitz, lanel Limmer, Diane Elston, Donna Regnier, Betty lo Plotts, Galbraith. lamie Drinkvvater, Karen Schaffer, Christine Lenoir, .. ..,.,.... 111,116 N Freshmen wrestling Front Row: lohn Swett, Brian Berry, Charlie Miller, Mark Hirte, Ted Murphy, Brad Bacon, Mark Shatter, Mike Richman, leii Pettit, Mark Loman, Rick Wattierg Back Row: Coach Paul Hanley, Bob Granger, Dan Devers, Mike 0'Connell, Don Cannon, Bill Morley, lohn Lieske, Pat Pendleton, Pete Kerrigan, Matt Haney, Scott Hansen. Derick Matthews, Kerry Bartlett, Coach Bob Moore. Not Pictured: Mike Fitzgerald, David Adcox, Rod Van Hom, Tim lulius, Mike Brown, Don Eckman, Larry Busbee, lohn Freda, Mark Drinkwater, Bill Gass, Keith Randel, Doug McCarthy, Ken Swengel. Varsity wrestling Front Row: Larry Rawn,1ohn Piper, Todd Eichenberg, UYY Williams. l0hH HHPIL Gary Busbve, PBYFY QHYSQH, Craig McNeal, Howard Kimberley, Ramsey Abdin, Rod Mike Brown. Rick Schust, Rob Krewson. Ken Dix, Rich Van Horn, Doug Bryce: Back Row: Coach Robert Moore, Weiner, 608071 Paul HBHIGY- Where are the rest? We know the athletic teams look a little emaciated without the rest oi the teams, but press time came early and spring teams started late. ln fact, some teams hadn't even been established yet. We don't mean to ignore our spring athletes. by no means. That's part of the reason why we're having another supplement this year-to include all the spring activities, which are not just sports but also prom, . graduation, and whatever else takes place. So the faces you're looking for on our spring teams can be seen in the fall when you receive your supplement. And ii you're a senior and think you'll lose out, think again, we won't forget you. ln spite of the hike in postal rates, the mail will come through to bring you your Supplement. Gall, Debra ....,.. Gall, Don .......,. . , Saliagher, Richard , ,fgls Gallagher, Mimi' I . . Gallagher, Susan . . Gallettey, Lorrianne Gardiner. Barbara .... Gardiner, Dan .... Gardiner, Glori . . . Gardner. Dana . . g , ..137 ......116,l7t1: ' -..-- 6133135 ', . 11 Q .....is1: .....137' ...........137 ......,...137,169 . . . . .13,32,41,l1G.161 .7 ..... ..... 4 1,131 f , ..., 10,131,172 L Gardnev,Mait . . ..30,137,166 ' Garrigues. Mireille , . . .... 126,137 6ass,Beth.. .. .. . 137,169 Sass, Bill ....... .... . 137 Gaumlames ..... .. . 137 Gayster,Mark . .137 Gazdlik, Helen. .. . . 166' Genauldi, Kim . ..,.. , . .131 6eorge,Deborah ..... . . .............. ...t37 Georgianni, Doug . Georgianni, Melanie Georgianni, Missy . .. .. . . .l,86,116,159,I73 24,78.79,108,l37,1G1,162,l7D,173 . . . ....,. .... 1 31,158,171 Gerston, Laura .,..... . . . . ......... Z1,137,168,171 Gerston, Marshall ,.... Gervaxe, Barbara . . . Gervase,Lisa. .. 6etz,Greg . seinieir... ...... Giamnrarinaro, Tina . . , . Gibbons, Alecia ..... . Gibbons. Dale ..,,. I sim, kaiiy Gibbs, Coleman .. Gibson, David .... Gibson, Susie . . Gill, Pat ........ , Sillanders, Paige . , i'fGillesiiog,1oan .. Giimoru, Iohn ..., 6iirnore,Ruth .. .. Glenn, Le Ann .. . Golden Embers ..... Goldman, Marianne ...... Goldman, Melissa .. .. . . f fe Boldinan, Susan AQ Good, Tom .,... Goodin, Don . . . Guodtue, Susan ..... Goodman, Doug . Goodman. lacque .,... yjiotdun, till . . . . . 551595, Michael .. ..'.' Iliff Gordon, Robert . .,ti . , Gordon, Todd .... Sormtey, Kathy. . . Grabski, Glenn ..... Granger, Bob .... jGreen,Gary, . . ltireenherg, Melissa 6reene,Stephanie .... .. Greene. Charlene Greening, Patricia .... Gregson, Kathy .... Gregson, Kelly ..... -Gregson, Lori . . . ,, ftireiner, Derek L 1. g creuiien, sir . . Griffin, Cindy .... Griffin, Margaret . . . Griffin, Matt. .... . . Griggs, Pam . .... ,-Grinder, Tim . . . itirossberger, Ninon ... , . Guiilaume, Mark ...... Gumbiner, Mary lane . Gundersen, Leslie ..... Gustafson, Mark ...... Gylie, Patricia .... Haas, Richard . , . Hagerty, lennifer .,.. . . ilagorty,Scott .... Haggart, Lorraine . ltahn.lorge . .. Hair, Richard ...... Hair, Scott ...... Hail, Scott ....,. . t-laltaday, Kim . l 'ttatle,Lisa . Halligan, loanne .... Halloween . .. . Handlebar-J . . 1-laney,Matt . . , -t'lanklns,Craig , . . .. Hanley, Paul . . . Hanna,letf . Hansen,6reg . . . .. Hansen, Mary .... Hansen, Scott. ijlansen,Terry .. k1lapp,lohn . , -. ,.. Harbuia, Edward . .... Rardy,David ..... . Hardy, Elizabeth . Hardy,Matt . . . Hardy, Paula . . Hardy, Tammy . . iiaqiiay, Attila Haddix, Terry ..... Baddix, Alan . 1. .. .3 . .137-Qi .,.137 . .. 44,137,162 ,. ..l37 ....l37 ....,.137 . .isrg ......11s,11a:g 137 ....137 .. .. ..137 ..l16,170 . . .. .58,137,158,17Qj , 2. 7 , .,.... 1l6,1G9?:.i'. .. . , 17,137,165-'77 R . . . . . 7l,137 . .... . 138 . . . .20-21,171 .., ..l38,158.. ,....,133,154jf, . . . . . .100,13S,1fl32Qf:j ....,....153Qi'f isa . . .m ua L . ...115 4--'1334..i... ...assqiw , 138.155 . . . 133,96 . . ...138 .138,163' ...114i,.-Q. . . . . .1U8,11Q.o..,l L 1381 P . . f f f 'f 4ffzs,zs .. . 31,138,175 . ...68,116,168 .......,.138k . ,.,, ..... 1 fisslsgf . . so '-.ioi, r1i,1f1ef as . .4,51,63,114,1612' 'K . ,.... .... I 16. . . . .7l,8Z.l16 .......138 . . . . . . . sz . ..... 61,133i,' 1 . . . . . . .133.1GQ.f:1 , . . . .Z9,l38,l55' ' .. . ....116 .. .... 138 . . . 138,169 ..138.173 . .. ...us . . .21,3l,l16.l7l,175 . ..,. sense.. .116- ... ..111,116.172 . . 18,138,159 . . . 138,169 . . ,.... 133.155, ...,. . .mass . . ..... 111.116,l32,17D . . . . . .98,138,158,166,l71 .10-11 .38 .. ....,, 12,138,161,1S3 g. .... ,A ...., ..... . iss' . . . .63,71,'l2,75,102,161,1G3' .iss ., 138,159 . .72 . . ,,.. 39,64.135.160,163 . .,., .,.az,s3,ss,4o,1sa,i74V .isfizf .' ,.., . .42.6o.153ff.' P .138 ...138 H138 .....26,117 ,l17. -.l3B--. .- ..... . . - R Gall-Hargitay 163 Harmon, Kevin . , . Harper, John 181.3 . Harper, John 01.7 . Harpefs Nursery , , Harrington, Colleen Harrington, Laura Harrington, Robert Harvey, Alan . , Harvey, Maylene , . Hauss, Richard . . Hayes, Barbara . .. Hayes, Esther . . Hayes, Jerry, . . Headley,'Wall, . Heatth g.., Hearn, Paula , . . Heamdon, Ray . . . Heame, Patricia . Heath, Randall , . , Hecimovich, Lisa Hecimovich, Lori , . , Hedfer,Gregg , , , Zack Heffefnan, lean l-leidemann, Donna Heidenreich, Mark Heidenreich, Sharon Heinz,Jeanne . . Heinz, Jail , Heires,Audrie . , Henderson, Gwen . , tlertrrnagnhawn .... rianirrn, nm . , . Henningsen, Sandra Henningsen, Steve .,.. tlensel, Lauree .,,. Heope, lelt .,... Herherg, Jeanne . . nenreir, Iwi .,.. Gary - V . i. - .i Hernes,Wyn .,.,... Highland. Beverly .... Higgins, Doug, . , , . Hilton, Steve . . Hirtmlirk ...,,. Hobbselark . , , uonosswn .. . flynn . , , Hoihmoll, Sharon . , Holbrook, Heather ..,.. Holman, nary Holmes, Krista. . . Holmes, like . . Holmes, Wiliam .. Holzman, Diane ,. Hom, Karen ,.... Homecoming .,,,, Horneiconomics , Hontz,Steve . .. Hoogervorst, Tom . . Hooler,Susan . . Horstey,Doug . Hosterman, Lauree , Hosterman, Lynda . wwf:-Prom . - Hubbgnhfric, , . Hubbiirdflressa . , Hudsomleti .,.,, lhrttman, Debbie , Hutford. Kevin . Hartford, Miles . . . Hughes, Fran , . , Hughes, Todd ...,. ltughesgjlrckr ..., Hiinter,,Grego1y Hunter,Stephen Hom, Baxter .,.. Husband, Ronald , i . .,.,... 117 . . , .13,41,111,i61 ,,,,, ,133 . . i f ,...,,.138,i55f . , . . .l38,l60,H5k . . .42,43,165 ...,.,.138 ,.....l69 .,,..46 , . ,4,I17 ,HT J I 5 , . , . T58 r loo-me 3 l I I ,.....138 ....,.17I . .iss ,,.,..72,138 ...,,,t38 ...eras . J 18,lit,tQ85 ,Missa .,.,.139 .,...77,139 H139 .,,.139 .,.,..I3!l . . . .H14117 ,,.,,i3s,1gg, 'iso i .....l39:1G1 ......,,,139,l65 , , . .3U,92,11l,117,167 ,. , . .2B,Iil.l,l11,1l8,'tQQ . . . . isz,1o4g199rfiS5i,ffgi,,li i i A ,,.,,, 'uo 111,118 .....,......140 , .... 140,169,163 'L J.S,1S,l-141,1't8,itligfiQi if ,g .. lr, . , .1os,111,14o,x51i,iei-and J S Q .... 4,26,32,50,ll1,1l8,I64QI5K K . , , . . , . .1liJ,l44,168,169,173 ,,... H140 . ,..., 48,113 . . , . .30,11l,!18,122 . .. .1o4,r4o,iga .....,,,.sz-as ....,75,1ll,118,173 ,.,..,,.,81,140 ., ..,140,174 . . 27,l40 . , . 18,140,158 , .,.,, , no . . . .,.,.. 36, , ......,.. Iraqis? . . . , .ao,3i,x4o,112,us no , ...,.. 130 , .,,140,l74 . . . . 118,159 . . , Hlltljtlilf - - e I MU' . . , 3111. ,misfia , ........ .,... , .,.... 1 41 Husband, Tamara . , . ......,, . . , ....,,. . . ,141 Hutchison, Holly . lndustriallrfs .. lngeburg, John . , Ingram, Ciara ., lngram,lames , . Ingram, Lisa ..,. Intramurals .... ireland,-Mark, . . . Ireland, Robin . Irving, Michael . . luo, Barbara . , lacliin-the-Box , lacltg, Judith ,..., Jackson, Anita Jackson, Kevin , Jackson, Paul . , , Jacobsen, Ron . . lager, Robert . Jahnke, Patty , . . lahrmarkt, Richard Janna, Joseph .,.. lanirntlnita ...,. . 164 Harmon-lama 26,3Z,33,l11,118,164,167,171,173 . . 82-83 ,iso ...rms ,,..,.,us 104,141 ......-80781 , . , , .zanisgrgo y , . . ,72,I28i1G6, . . iuiiai ,.,..,141 .'.. 58 ,. .r nmgrsa ....,. . . ., 107,l-11,168,169 , ,,.,. . .. . l02,l4l,160,172 4,13,30,35,58,86,1l1,t19,159,16I ..,..,.,,141 . ....131 , . , . , 45,72,92,16Z Activities board Front: Sharon Ahearn, Rhetta Romero, Second Row: Holly Hutchison, Mary Holman Patty llhearn, Cleta Romero, Richard Letizia, Donna Casey, Third Row: Meredith Wilson, Diane Ealston, Pam Marshall, Donna Limmer, Last Row: Bill Kurtz, Sydney Wilson, Not Pictured: Lynn Kurtzweg, Karen Weggeland. American field service Front: Glenn Wissmanng Second Row: Don Ries, Melissa Goldman, Sponsor Robin Ruffog Third Row: Keith lanzten, Glenda Shea, Janet Galbraith, Last Row: Helene Komito, Mike 0'Connell, Missy Schwarz, Not Picturedi Lori Brown, Kathy 0'Boyle, Julie Schneider, Barbara Siegel, Rory Williams. X1 I C 1 -i 1 Front Robert Harrington, Laura Harrington, Brad Mahan, Caldera Sheryl Kanzulak, Laura Blaker, Nancy Robbins, Laurie Hensel Cindy Jordon Sponsor Don McGrath Debbie Snyder, Last Row: Steve Pickard, Dave Mahan. Ashes staff Front: Heidi Fenger, Sandi Neisser, Jenniler Civer, Peter Yialberg, llbby Biotvedt: Back: Adviser Jill Fuller, Scott Parker, Curtis Clark, Terry Nowicki, Bill Baker, Tim Baldy, Jack Knetzger, Al Harvey: Not Pictured: Dave McCarthy, Seth Fann. 1 fx Front Matt Andreason, Mark Messmger, Bob Perry, Webster, Not Pictured: Leonard Call., Bob Crain, Kerry Gil Franklin, Mike Savage, Back Row Bill Kurtz, Jeff Bartlett Todd Eichenberg, Mark Gurlaume, Bill Natkrn, Broan John Lreske, Ken Srlverberg, Sponsor Dick Dean Roye, Bill Savage, Tim White. Jantzen, Keith ,..., larvie, George ,.,. larvie, Sharon ..,. Jarvis, David . . . Jarvis, Melody . . Jazz Band .... . Joe, Leonard ..., John, Doreen . . ,...... . , Johnson,kndy ., Johnson, Bozzani: Porsc Johnson, David . ...,..... , . , ,.... 4,13,111,119,161 Johnson, Gordon .,... Johnson, Gordon ,rr. Johnson, Erik . . lohnson,Jell . lollnson,lohn .... Johnson, Rick .,.. Johnson, Karl . Johnson, Margaret . . . Johnson, Mark .... Jol1nson,Lou . . Johnson, Robert . . , Johnston, Ben ..,, Johnston, Troy .. . Johnstone, Lynda . Jones, Clint , . Jones, David ..,. Jones,Jackie .. .. 1unes,lohn Paul , . , lordan, Cindy ..... Jordan, Debbie ,... Jordan, Bob ...., Joyce,Jon ,,.. Julian, Jean ..... Julius, Tim . , , Junior Class ,.... Kacrnarik, Jan ..... Kalns, Cynthia ,... , Kamrnerman, Syevrart Kampmann, Kristy ..... Kampman, Randy . , xmnarr snefyr ,,,. ' f Kanas, Bill ...... Karras, Nick .... Kaspar, Laura .... Kassel, Farm .,.. Kavic, Nancy , , . Keener, Paul .... Keil, Dawn ....... Kernmeries, John , Kemp, Dan ....,, Kenna, Dori ..,... J -Kenyon, David .... . Kem, Rory .... Korrl1an,Peto ..,. Kidd, Tom ,..,,,. Kimberly, Howard . King, Ross ,r,.,.., King, Wayne . . . . Kirk, Gary ...., Kirvan, Bill ..... Kirvan, Karen . , . Kleannan, Lisa .... llleban, Mike ,,.. Knabb, Mark , . . Kneale, Tom ...,,.. Knelzger, John .,,.. Knorrer, Brian ..,. Knutson, Paul ...., --.iwKogiin, Candy. . . . Koglln,Vlckl ,,.... Kornito,lleIene Kopp, Howard ,r.. Koprorritz, Missy , . . Kom,Tammie ..., Kosanovich, Paul , , . . Koltler,Davo ....,. Koltler, Laurie ,... Krakovr,Ilarc ,. Kranzberg,Carol .. Kranzbergloyce .. Kratzer, Katie ,..... Krayer, Barry Krayer,Keily Kracker, Linda ...,. Krecker,Rick ..,.. llrwson,Kalhy Krevuon, Rob .....,. Krick, Koby .,... Krutel, Bev . . Kucera, Kelly , . , , . . , . 30:34ii5,108,111,119,164,166,173 . ......,o.,., ...,,.,., T ,141 . 141 , . . .83,86,111,119,l59 . ,.,,. . . ,141 ...171 , 141,159 ..,..141 .. ..31,141 ......66 .. . .. . .. 111 . .,,.... 119,141 .. . ., ,. , . .111 .. .. , . .27,141 ,17,90,91,141,158,160 ......, 101,161 . . . 12,88,141,159,161 ,,...,.141 ,,,. 91,141,158 . ..,, . .108 . . .17,141,l6lJ ,.14l .,....14l . , . .72,9Z,104,105,108,174 . ,.141 ,....,141,1S6 ., .,....,. 141 ., . . , .72,73,75,102 .1 ,.., 108,111,119,165 141 .,...,.141 ...,,119,17l . . . ,7l,79,16l . , 141,160,163 .,.,..,,.1G8 . .Z,55,108,141,158 . . . , ,4l,49,1ll2 ' .... 111,119 . .... 141 ....141,165 . . . . .141 .,.......,.141 ....72,73,85,141,174 ..,.9B,111,119,172 . ..... 141,161 ....72,96,141 ........,..141 ....,.,,.111,141 . . . .37,141,160,172 ...,..,...,141 ,,.....141,163 ..,,,.....39,141 ...,63,11l,119,163 .........1ll7,141 , ..., 13,86,141,159,l61 ,...,,..,.,141 .141 ....,8l,141,159 ..,....1l9 ...,..77,l11 .Q ,,,.,... 42,43,165 1 1. ..,.,.,...... 142 4,5 fi 18,19.20,92,97,104,105 .3 .....,,,.. 142,162 , . ,47,85,119,l64,173 ,.,142,162 .,....10l,142,1S2 142,161 ...,..,14z,rso ,,,,.13,119,161 ..,.,..,..,.142 . . . . .18,46,142,174 . . .ss,142,1ss , , . . .41,9a,11s,11a ,...142 .,., 119 .,.,94,142 ,119 ,. ., . 142,166,171 ,...,...,.,,...,..,,.70,142,172,173 32,33,35,4l1,G3,74,119,161,163,168,172 ,.,.,,.,.,.108 ,.. .... ....14Z Kucera,Kim. ......,,. .,... . , 119 Kurtz, Bill ,,.... ..,.........,.,. 5 0,70,7Z,142,164,165 Kurlzvreg, Kim ,..,.,. ...,.,.,........ 7 il,97,l42,165,169 Kurlzvreg. Lynn . . 4.2l,30,32,35,41,10,95,1l9,164,167,168,l7l Kuyasa, Elizabeth . , Kuyasa, Julia , . . . . F Kysela, Mary ln ...., Lakin, Harry ..... Lamb, Gretchen . . . lamb, Linda . , . Lambert, Larry . . , l.and,Sleve Larrfan, Stacy . . . . . ,. . . 142,158,170 ,....142,158 ...142 .. , 142 .,.142 . , . . .78,108,119,161,166 . ,142 ,....36,37,119,172 .,.,142 . Jantzen-Langan 165 4'Fi!sl'1lrTammr : Larming, April .,,. Laritchie, Vickie .,.. l.aRose,Karen . Larrabee, Linda. , Larsen,Kirsten ., Larson,Cal .,.,,, t.arson,Cam .,,... Larson, Carey ...,, Laurence, Mace . . . l.aot1,Vlendy . . , Lavance,ludy LaveIle,Kallry Layelle, Patty , , , Lawson, Karen ...... Lawson, Melinda . , . . Lawson, Mark .,... Leach, Lisa ...., Leach, Mike ,,..,... Lertgerwood, Kevin Ledgervrood, Tammy y r.r. sa .,..,.169 , ..r.. 142 ........142 , . . . tss,7z,14z , .. ..81,95,l4Z .,e,..,,H11s . . . . 51,119,169 Lauhach, Rodney . , , Laurence, Dane ..,, Laurence,Dean. .., , 1.1142 . . ....,., Q .-41,119,121 . , . . .70,94,lQ2,165,t59 ..q...142 ,.,..,,--142 . K, .k.:,., ,,,kk.k T19 iiii-'52sf,51f29,142 .f4gg,,ggis'lsgg1,n14z lf l'Qi5f14Zv159, ,siQ,1gQg,,1142,111 142 ..ffffff 7119 . . . . A .142,159,lii1 .....,t,,.,.142 lee, Richard ......, .,,........ 1 42,167 Leibovitz,Ron Leininger, Chris .. Lemarie, Alice Lenoir, Chris .... Lenoir.Corine Lesch, Lori Lespromlohn ..... Letizia, Rick ,..., ,Letterman .,.... Leirinthal, Phyllis ...... twirl' W -'--4- lvl93f? l W' ' ' f ,,4.' ' of 1 1 J.iilNl9a'Kln' A 4 - owen ..,. fuyymny ...,. ,... Line-up ......,.. l.ingol,Stm ,.,, Ltsook, Murray ...., thunk, Sturt ..,,.. Liston,'Tammy ...... , Litke, Lynn ,..... Loan, Mary ...... Lockman, David .,... , , . Logan.Patty Logue, Anthony .,.... Loman, Mark ..., -Lombardi, Gerald . . Lombardo Belt , . . ,L r Y - fLong,'Sallie- 1 .. . , ,. Long,-Valerie . . . lloiitellsiarol . . 3 . Looispkatlry ,.,.. Love, Tracy . . . Lovers ..,.... Lovett, Stan ..... Luok,Mil1e Luck, See ..... Lngar,Trar:y .,.. Lnkan, lay ...... Lnhn,liH ........ Lepinski,Darioe Lynch, Cathy . , . Lynch, Susan , , . Lyon, Dave ...... Lyon, Steve ,.,., MacDonald, Larmea l1Clr,6lrry ,,... Mack, Sharry Macltell, Susan ,. Magahern, Susan , lIahalal1,Gene .. . Mahan, Brad .,.. Mahan,Dave ,.... Mahler. Norman . . Maionlack ..... Maior,Mike .... Maier. Sandy Manchester, Tami ..... Manera, Paul .... linker, David . . Mann, lean ,....... Mlming, Maureen Manning, Theresa . Mans, Lynette Mans, Mark ,... Mans,Tom ..., -Mansoll,Merllyn . Mark, Liu ...,, f lnrkakis, lim . . Vulfhlflf, Sara . . . Markotf, Patti .,., Markvrell, Mardi .. Marley,lan ..... Marley, Kim .... Ilmaay, Bette. . . Maronay, Richard , Marsh, Tom ..,,. Marshall, Andy . . . MarshalI,lennie . 166 Lanning-Marshall , . . . ,12,4!!,t35,14Z,161 ,, .,..24,l4Z,161,l52 . . . .7,80,l42,!6l,162 . , . , .zs,z1,ao,so,s1,14z,1s4,1s5,111,173 .. ....,r.,,..,,,... 1,..8Si-81,171 -- f -.f f- rim or . .,,3.,,., ,io ,.-. .:.., ,,,. ,142 I .,,, F 11 n -nA'rf 'Q'i Front: lohn Smaltz, Skip Ebner, Todd Calderwood, Kerry Bartlett Pat Maule Bobby Nicholson Robin lreland V, Sydney 'Nations, italy Herndon, Seconri Row: Director .5 , , ,,.. 151 - i.22,27,12D,162Qfi3k. .. ,5,,Lg.5,l.e5,1t2,164' . ..,. gxeuos 5, r .lK3,l5D,!59 . . , . 143,167 . . .. v , . ,143 , , , ...,,,,.,. ua 2l,35,96g1s2D,l71,172 rnr' I ,,Il3,167 , 2111114-3.169 , K. ,,,. 143,160,163 .I .,.- 8 2,113 '-i:ifl r,' 5 7 r','- 1 Fil-rilrfiiigfililia-iif4143- -1? iii 1431 . ezmwzitss K. , K, . 143 , . 194,183,173 Q ..,k . 'Q 40-41 .,... 1.114 . . , 7,102,120,161 ,,....Z9,1M ....,.144 .,....l2D ....1...lM ,...,,.,.139,lM 1 , , Q ,32,35,12li,t72 J QQ144 5, ,fig ,Q 5 5 114,115 . , , . i!.k,kl'.Ee .Q120 . . . l6,51,80,158,172 .....'..'...lM,165 . . , .... 4,29,l02,120, 165 .,.,,....l44,l74 .....120,lG1 ....,.,.1M . . . . ,4U,144,1G7 .....144,167 .,, , .120,l72 . . . . 28,29 .. . . . .KIM H . . 1.144 . 1 , 3.4,9Q,120 '.,..7g,,.ll5,155 g',,'.,15iJ ' .-,, fs1l145' I 1 ,,,,, .-,.,,, 1 us, , , .:aag51,.1oz,1as . v .Z1,72,IQft,iI70,t71 . 1 1 Y. .,7z,14,r5,112 .....:.,.,f..1l5 .Q . , .12o,11o 1 .,..,. us . 1 . . 145 .. . .145 . . . 1145 ., - rs, - Q 1 A 'X Q Y 3 'iiir Debs Valentine, Debbie Pye, Linda Lamb, Joanne Savage, Amy Levrin, Sharon Tribe, Dawn Buttgereit, Vai Myers, Sue Dorsey, Dana Smalley, Tim Sullivan, Director Frank Cavalierg Third Row: Teresa Shaft, lane McCleary, Heidi Fenger, Sarah Troyky, Vicki Allen, Denise Aungst, Mark Messinger, Mark Heshler, David McCarthy, Richard Pickard, Mark Mans, Fourth Row: Brian McCarthy, David Jones, Gregg Friedman, Bob Dorsey, Mike Brooke, Sue Mumy, Beth York, Keith lantzen, loanne Halligan, Mary Kay Wirschem, Mike Savage, Mike Toomey, Matt Gardiner: Back Row: Colleen Robertson, Larry Savage, Brian Aungst, Bob Carroll, Rick Krecker, Brian Saybe, Bob Vlillers, Lowell Murphy, Ralph Borseth, Richard Letizia, David Chapman, Pete Sauflerer, Iohn Freund, loe Schoepl. nun N.. , , Cafeteria Front: Beverly French, Rose Deloian. Shirley Thomas, Helen Walters, Back: Betty Eichenberg, Helen Gazdzik, Kay Russell, Audrey Szabo, lan Olds, Sybil Staggs. JV cheer Front: Erin Nelson, Back: Wendy Lautz, Gina Dominici, Lori Posey, Kim Kurtzweg. Varsity cheer 7111223 Stacy Sherry, Laurie Squires, Lynn Cassidy, Lynn Kurtzvveg, Tami Manchester, Cindy McCoy, Holly Hutchison. Chess Front: Lyle Cherner, Corey McCarter, Bob Willers, Brian McCarthy, Second Row: Larry Farkash, Bennett Blum, Roger Strode, Leonard Call, Steve Masserg Back Row: Norman Masser, Bill Bulheimer, Peter Dobson, Murray Lisook, Paul Manera Choir Front Row: Director Debs Valentine, Theresa Vodika, DuBlanc, Back Row: Lisa Murphy, Jennifer Wesley, Rlecia Joanne Savage, Kip Wood, Rick Perkins, Bobby Nicholson, Gibbons, Janet Renneman, Terry Melroe, Joe Pelegnn, Rick Lee, Lisa Money, Debbie Shacklock, Nancy Nicholson, Don Crosby, Rory Williams, Diane Wellington, Janelle Second Row: Helen Davies, Leslie Dimitro, Michele Chapman, Lori Van Zee, Pam Merlin, Amy Roberts. Wineck, David McCarthy, Scott Unruh, John Morrow, Not Picturedz Debbie Jtmmons, Kelly Benson, Carol David Lockman, Jeanne Herberg, Mary Jo Roscher, Robin Carpenter, Cheryl Clark, Cindy McCutchan, Mike Miller. iiiiisifffiffht S J iJfij71jE'-ulfllkfa 5' JJJ - - 1clJt15J?55il1,1iWiU 1 4 J ii' J ' Miller f - .lf i 'Q uw..uJrsm,, ' 1 1 1 1 . ' Martlnjzpdu 'J J J I8iinell,Tlm Mason, like J J , lvavelkcban ,J Masqueliegltiin J S num,-nqgngm umef, swap J mr Jr ..,. J J J Mathews. Debby J I-fm D991 Mathias, 'J J lat laidsj Mltuukas,Steve J latyas, licote ..., Mule, Pat J J J J J Ry, Tarniuyif J sumhmwu .,,. . MayJield,l,isa 1 JJ Maynard,Kathy J laynard.Kim JJ lhynard,Lisa lchuleyggrralne ,... J J Mcnureypaayawna' Ilccahe, JJ J llccaleb. Russell J incur. rum, J J J J McCall, Jtewn ,J J J ?tfci'Li,llf!!!isEiiiffJ ll J uecm.rg1caaeyrigfJ lCclf1ff,'KCF1N S ...,. Mdlarthy, K - uacmny, like J ...., lccteary. Jane ..... J J WWNHFJWQJJIM Eldlvr. . , ldioy, Rom ,..,., J J .uccndla V '8o9Hmefhs!5f1wJ ueumw, .,.. lchrland, Barbara J J J J iteGlltfWfte!!171zJffi incur, J , J mmm. nm J ,... J J mryf J Jdiucumnmcg annul, mag 3 . J J J ,JlcNuJ,iQltkggJg J J 4 iUCVGlEt1f1t1rBQgj,J ,,,, J Mein, Kelly J ,.i, J J Mein, Richard .,... llelighbby Vay, ,JZ Melia, Jenny? .y '. JJ--gl,113JJ-14 '99fJ19'5!giQi5ifJQs'i-5 il'i '7Melton4 J Membery, Jeiinaf J Mantis, Joanne .J , J Merlin. Fam J .... Mun' fi r 3 'g 1 'm 'l?!rU?54E 1 - - letzgar, Cathfg 1 J J Metzger, Dana V .,.., MG1l!H1fftC5-,MJ J W, ,,,.e .r,, - l Meyer, Eric 1 4 J J Meyer, Mark J- L J J llvff. llidlflls Meyer Valerie .,., ,,,, J JI ',,,. J lk! Bob lima s llargniffi-J miner, J J J Miller, Charles' y 1 J J J JJ Jglllle:gJanet? JJ J J Hiller, Kim ..,J J litter, Larry gJ 51. J Miller. Julie J I. ll J Mark? - +110A1uer.i J .,,, mlm, meg J Juana, san ,J N195 W1 5, 144 -J 14'1'Fif1t 't1'fJ1 V Jsffiitlmr, JamesQgjJJ1-L iitllttltll, lyblri-Q ,',, 5 J .,Je1Liff?0fU!lL P - - e - 9 4 J' J 4 umm, f J , I .,..,. 29,1451 ..J.J.l45,lQQ J J J J ,noe J J J.JJJus JJJJus JJJ.JJJ145J 4991 JJJJJJ145 J ei 4a'-- -Jf1'!5e J Jusmi Jizomr J JJ4s47 J JJ J J55,lD4,l45,l5B JK, Q J . 145,161,132 .,.,.. K ....... 172i JJJJJJJ145 JJ JJ13,14s,1s1 J J J J J p131,l45,156,l7l .'J55.7Z,14Si JJJJJJ.145 .145 JJ.JJ,l20.111 J , , J .,., J , 145 .99.12o,JxJ2a,s ff -aff,-3 .,.. 81,1455 .145 .......r. 145 J. J J J 145.159, y my J' C... 1451161 mas' J J JJ , J14s,1ss.rc2J 4Z.145i155.155,'IS7.1?1J .JJ ,,JJ,JJ,,, J 145 1 L, J' 44,145,162 J, 4 .... 145,165 M52 . .,,. s,-, 1 lf:-if -QI1 111521151111 s1 Q- 54513 V f- -f 14' A, .1 - 1Tf:55LJf?1l:rJ - 1 J, . 10.75.155 J gJ :J J44,145.1s2i JJ ..,.. ,ca J J J .,..,. 120, 'iie -Jlulrlilii? Q J J J57,14Sf ,JJ JJ 36,145 JJ J J J 105,165 S J ,..... 145, : -' ,.,. 1 35741455 5 1 J J J14s,mY . ,f. kf,.63,J.46,l6I,163 J . J :rw me J,JJ Ja J ,.., J., J J..J,JJJJJJ J ,JJJJ J 143 J J J A A ,ugly J .J ,.,, J , 120 J K J - JJ., 146,161 . 1211.114 ' 1 515713 JJJ JJ up J .f711Qi4s,isemf JJJQJJJJJJJ196' 146,167 J J .J .1454 .JJ J ..J.., Jm J J J Q J17,14s,1sz,11o J J J JJ J 100,146,170 Jaime, J J J ,,zz,eg5,rs2.11u,12JgJ J -. J 13.146, J sf: J,,J' J 146,159 ' J....J 146 JJ..JJ145 V - 4 145.155 J1-' 5 -- 1 74415511 J ,, g1'5ag1'2D,l68,'172 3B,60.92,'llJ5 J J J J J .120 1 145.163 JiJl1fJf' -V-L- ' - - 1451 J . ,gJJJg,i. 46.47,1l3g' J , J .fl0,57,146,174 JJJJJJ JJ14e June r -4-- 146i J . J J , J-iJjfJJJrLJ . J . M1625 , , .57,S4,145,16l,l74J J.',- 14? ues, J JJJJJ J J J WJ 'W'Ji-iif?iLffiJ36,146.1Ei0'f gJ ,J ,4l,74,1-ti' Ji '- ' ' 1 M5 ' 'Jt' K JJJJ J Jmfg J JJJ.JLJjffQJ:-iJi JJJJ ,146 157 az , 145 Money, Lisa ,,.,. Mangan, tell . .,.. . . . . . , . j,.'iljE1559iI,146,158 Montgomery, Helen ,... F F Montgomery, Vicki . . . . . . . . . Moods ...,. Moomey, Kellie ,,., Moore, Bob . . . nom, une .,.. Moore, Richard ..,. Moon, Terri .,,. Moore,tim Morris, Don .... Morrison, Anne ,.,. Morrow, Donna .... Morromlohn . .. Morsmefl Moserftori . . . . . . Moshier, Edward ..,. Moshier, Ken ....,. Mount, Annette .... Mouser, Doug .,., lwery, Rick . . . . l011ey,en1 . . , . . 'lgjleyyclthy . . , , , ilulhern, Maureen . ,... Mu1ney,Susan . Munz,Joni ...... Munzer, Brian ..,. Munzer,Diane .... Don .... ---- men ..,.. army, lisa .,...,. Murphy, Michael .... lurtlltt. Tod , .,,. Murray, Sue .,.,.. Lucinda .,,, . naaaexafaa . ,... -inn -A ,..., tleisser,Sandy .. tleken,DIvid .... Nelson, Erin ,.,., lielsomlefl .... David ..,. 1lte'nadJIol1ert . . . Jay ....., lteugebauer, iohn .... Neumann, Bill ..,. Herrmann, David . . . . , Nevin, Patricia . . . . Km, Ernmeline ...... Neyf, .Lois ....,,, rlteiiygfiltora X...,.. Roby, Donald ,... amy, noun ...A Newman, Shari ,..... Newspaper ..,... Helton, Richard ,.,, rr, ...,..,.. . toon ..... . . Bob .... llioodemus, Kathi . . . ltioodemos, Keiley ..,, Itiemnn, Lisa .,..., ltilgnta, ltandee .,.. like .... 1 ....., tlohtgfteri ,.... Koloa, Ken ..,, Horton, David ..., Novricki, Sheila ,..,. ltovricki, Terry , . ltevricki, Tim ..,. Nunez, Carlos ,.., , Cal .... o'aoy1e, may ..r., tiftiolinell Mitre sr . .. K-7 o'caaneii,u11aqwpnp 1 0'Conneil, Pat ..,, 0'Leary, Kristine ,.,. 0'tleill, lelf ...,,. . . Odenkirlr, Marilyn . Ddenkirk, Tom .... Oldsglan .,.... Olguirigtony . . Olin, Sandra . . . Oliver, Scott. . . . Orchestra ......,... Ormonde, Gabriel Olson, Beverly Drr,Cathorine ..,. 0rr,1Linda ,... 0rl.,'Brian .,.. Drt, Lani r..... Osborn, Laura Oscarson, Sandra .... 0tterson,Ame ,,., Otterson, lan ...... Owens. David ,.,.,.. Owens, Mrs. ludith ,... 168 Money-Owens . . , 146,167 ........'....l46.1A7 21,-tD,A9,9S,146,171,173 ..............76-77 , . . . .56,64,108,1G3 146 - 120 ....146 . . . .120 .....,....ll6 . ....,..... 120 ,......,. .146 ... , :30,l20,l6D,167 . . ..gj,g,, .,,, . , . .146 . Us ....14s ... ..t2l .. 150,121 .. . . . .140 , ,,.,a,.. 21 447,163,171 21,141,112 .digg .'.i. 121,110 . . 74,147,166 ...... . .121 . . . . . .117 ....1z1 . . . .141 . 11,,,, ,... 1 Z1 E4g1j2iiZ5igQ,.i'16S,171 :jg 1 147,161 .,........147 .....92,147,163 . . . . . . . .147 .. ,..... 121 . .az .. ..l2l,l70 .. . .141 1- ..,. 7 . . 146,165 .l2,101,I47,155,1S8.t65 ....,,..70,94,ll7,165 ...........1l7 . ,.... 147 -2.1 . .58,121 .....148 ....148 .....148,l61 .......148 ....... . .148 . ..14!,173 85,121,173 ij! ..,.. .148 . .. . . . .148 .......148 . .. 1243.165 .......148 .1.,. . . ,173 za5fiEQQfif4:2.ff1-W-199 5Q.12ggi5sjigf14a,1es,1s1 Q 122,167 ,. , . . 148,172 . . . . . . .140 . . . . .140 .. . , .141 .1 .... 122 Q .gn ..... 148 . 100,140 1, ....... 122 .........41,14s,110 . . . .. .7,42,43,122,l65 ... . . . . .140 1 .f 145-159 . . . 1148 . . . . 148,164 . . . .: ZflBfl22,164,172 .1 ..1. . .14s,1sa . . . . . .122 . . . .149 . . . .141 . . . .101 . ........ 148 . . . .,,.1 . 57,166 . . . . .k.'57,159,t51,171 .. . . .1l9,158,I61,170 ............149 ..........11a .....1o,1s,s9 ....sa,a9 ....149 .,..lZZ ....149 ...149 ....1zz ....l49 ....14s ........149 . 149,161 1 ...... 100 Qi Cinderettes Counter Clockwise From Bottom Lett: Carol Kranzberg, Kathy Gregson, Krista Holmes, Anita Crosbie, Vicki Allen. Kathi Durkin,' Wendy Werkmeister, Terry Anderson, Kristi Anderson. Class of 76 committee ...E i S ,ff l 4, wa 2 ij ' M' ' ,g. xi .1 . 1 . 1 0 K i4'M1 2 i f Bw ' ffi r :mln L V L Q2 bi' K Q D, 1 xx n i.. Front: Curtis Clark, Kathi Gregson, Margie Michals, English, Terry Hansen, Lynn Holbrook. Not Pictured Mary Holman, Barb Limmer, Lynn Kurtzwegg Back: Gregg Roh Krewson, Mark Wilson. Hedger, sponsor lim Ware, Caroline Petrie, Chris Class of 77 committee Front: leana Membrey, Teri Posey, Sandra Edwards, Cassidy, Rick Miller, Bill Baker, Brian Flanagan, Paul Middle Row: Carrie Diercksmeier, Stacy Sherry, Donna Caldera. Mid! Pile- N01 PiCiUf9dI 5D0flS0l' Gene Casey, Linda Brock, Diane Elston, Laura Gerston, Sue Schultz, Last Row: Laurie Sullivan, Lynn Brickley, Lynn Nahalak. 'YP I Class of 78 committee Front Row: Merideth Wilson, lane Vidulich, Rhetta Romero: Middle: Kim Kurtzvveg. Vicki Anderson, Krista Holmes, Pat Thomason, Last Row: lohn Nichols, Wendy Lautz, llbby Mejia, Dena Coffman, Patty Logan. Not Pictured: Sponsor Mrs. lane Bruner. Class of 79 committee 'L ,f 'xr Front Sitting: Malinda Lawson, Helen Davies: Front Standing: Richard Hauss, Patty Van Houten, Pam Mitchell, Rhonda Walker, Karen Brock, Carol Shoemaker, Lisa Brown, Erin Flynn, Second Row Standing: Beth Gass, Sharon Holbrook, Sandy Thorn, A,-Q leff Stump, Ninon Grosshurger, Kevin lackson, Richard Hair, David Benner, Ron Davis, Barb Gardiner, Mark Gustafson, Vicki Scott, Last Row: Dean Bloxom, Scott Hair, Blake Smith. Not Pictured: sponsor Mrs. Bryce McDermott. Cooperative office education ' sn ' .- v , K s t 49 , ,i K .w New ff A rf ti ' M ss: - 'awe - IA A Q L, Y-Y 2 . ,xy - 'J A luis- L . i is so . Q s' . 'ii' is Vigil A A --fe. '-' 'L F 7 , . Q-Sa . ' F' . it J ,,,,,f'f ,-3, T 1 11 .- -ez A F. e ' .75 s ,ug 1'5 ia .S , ,ygs s K3 V ,Q Q , ': f5 t 1 S- - . . 7' 1 at . 'D+ s.,. f'.+ s , , y . .R . X, is wc. -. ' 'Vdc r if x. ,-xx M 4, -. N., . Front: loan Gillesvog, Terri Yost, Carey Larson, lean Passon, Barbara Felthouse, Denise Rice, Fran Hughes, lodi Herlichg Last Row: Gail Champhey, Vickie Larrtchie, , Q at g 1-we X4 4 . . 1 ff! .- A l 0 i. Q k . I - N , 45,3 8 , . 1 - 1 sass ' ss, Q I , W I 6 y 1 5 I-' ' , w ,. '.r.,1 - Si F 5 f K .. 1 if ,V K ' , . K. f ' h 4 ., , 1 i s 'Q ' Q' 4' Robynn Conley, Charlotte Conner, Elizabeth Swett, Lissa Branz. . iillggllti, Pam, Lt.-gf Paetscn, Renee ..,.. hge, Andy ...A Page, Lori . . . hlen, letf .... Palen, Laura , , . Palmer, Sean . . , Raimi, Ed . . . sflanter. Chris . . . Parent, David . . Parler,Scott Parker, Stuart . . . Parks, Greg . . . Passon. lane . , .. . Patberg, Lisa . Patrick, Kim ...,. Patton, Greg ,.... Paulson, Ken . . . faynter, Mark , . . PLL ...,..,. Pearson, Paul , . . Peelen, Tim .... Peget, Daniel . , . Pelegrinleft . .. yl'elegrin,loe . , . Pelegrin, Laura .... Pendleton, Pat . . Perlman, lolln , . . Ferry, Bob .... gkatm, Brad . . q . Peterson, Don 1 . , . . Peterson, Karsten ..,.. Peterson, Mark .... . . Reterson, Nellie .... ..:. letrie. Caroline , 1 Betrie, Sarah . .1 ,Tiff Path, Shelley . . . Pettlihkff . . Pettett, Tim .,... Pettibone, Penny 'iiiniiiipe loyce 1 Bama, nicinru L 1 Pickard, Stacey ...., Pickard. Steve . . Pickering, Kari ..,. . . ,k,:.,, ...Tim ,nike Y Pierce, Sharon .F Pile, David ..,. , ?iltz, Jeff ...., L mm ., Nth. Gary ,.,. 'L ,. Notts, Bettylo .,,. , Ptotts,Ted 1 -,--a if ifnbowniak, Liz , 'Y lifter, lo .,.. Porter, Matte .... 1, Posey, Clay ..... Mex. Lori . , , Q2etter,.Rnrly , 1 Q Potter, lay ..,.. Powell, Ietl ,,.. , Fovrelt. Maggie . ,V . , . ,..i!5 'S1 0i . ,Hasan Q ..,,, Pirenzno, Diane Q Yrenzno. lolin . . . Yrevile, Tom . , . lfrouty, lolin . . , Jackie 1, ggi, rryefbabbie . .- 135' 'Qiien,Ilike . .. Quick,lim Qu1f1,ioei Radrham. Brian. ,tt fltadesclil, lon iii ltagan, Dkvid . . Handel, Keith ,. . . Rain, Larry .,.. tw. Bruce - - A Rel Peppers F 'iii ifniriay, aiu .. . may, Kathy .,.. mini. mum ..... Regnler,D1mna,..,. .ti Hmm' mn' f 1 K fltid, Bobbie -ffii ' Remy, Ken .,.., ltehdel, lien , . . intron. nm , lan . , 4, Qgeinington. , . loan 11142 . lenneman, lanet nap1e,1m,..,,. cmW5.ffi,: ' ' ' farms, san. . ' finer, Frank , ..,..,,...1l9 . -.,,gigi.14s,1s1,1ss:1 . .,:,., 1497 . , Q ,,...:. 149 ' . , , . .ZI,ll9,l7l .,.. 109,158 , ,.,, 411,41 .':, ..... 1 as-11+ ..........83,l49 . . . , .l2,43,6G,122,l65 ,...,.., 160 , ......,.. 47,161 , ..,,,,2,,is1,1zz,1s9 g j f. ,....,....l49 .,.,....l49 . .122 .,..149 .,.,..148 ...,..'.f,...1tl0-101 . L . . , .26,33,46,69,94,122,174 ...,..,.-....1l8,160V-3, , . , . ,-if-4sao,1za,1sz . . . . .2,55,58,149,l58 '- . . . . . 149,161,163 ..,.,.....ll9 ...1..,55,57,165 , . , iit. . . -123 . . . 31,149,158 'f.- 'tif .s1,11,14s U151-35r94119Qf1?3f15N75Q -1'fi . . . . ,I49,l63 ......149 ,Q tt - f--'- 475, ig,-aj , igiigiflfig. . .ta 1 , .1l9,166i izffQ' - , . . . Q .:.,,.. 149 1: G , . . . 107,lZ3,l55 . . . .149 Q 149,1621ffgQigigf?iiz . . ,14s,1sa yy . , . ,C .t,. .,1a,14s,1e1 1, 4 ralr -- 511234-1491151 llfiiiffi 2 ' . , . , ......., ., . , .123 1i3-' ' . . . . .2l,78,9K,l49,t6l,162 . , . . . ,12,86,149,159,l6I . . , . , .68-71,174 . A . f . . . . . , .ae-'2f2ggf1g1z'.' ,.....1I9 . . . . . , .,,,,,7o,14s,,1es,..,gg.1 . ,... . . . , . , . 123,170 :1Tf : ....,. 149 ....,.14s y 1, ..., 149 , .5m,,Im,. ,. 1 ....,...lZ3' .....,..l4,l23 . 1. ,,, 12,123,171 , V ..,. 1. 150.166 : : 1 Q ..,.. 156' it if .,....l59 .....l50l58 1 ,.... , .GL150 I Pi . . . 150,156,163 .....150.163i ,. ., . . . .123 gr, I 1 123 sz. . . . . 150,173 ......l23, he , .l50,l52,,ji .s aiissssa.. s .,,.156- ..,..,1so , - 9125 ..,.. 150 fllli. 1, ..'.'.,30,l23,l67f 1 .......,150fiff . -3g.3g Paetsch-Rhodes..1.69 ma11,1cafy ,A.. 1 qglticejbenise, . . . Vltiiihard. Craig , . Richard, David . Richard, Kathy ,.., Richman, Mike , . . Richman. Morissa ities, Cheryl ,..,. .Qiltigstamara .. iltipi. Laurie . . . . . . . Robbins, Nancy . . Roberts,Amy, .. Roberts, lay ...., Robertson, Carrie . Robertson, Colleen ian .. ' Laurie., ltoimtng,Carson . Rohde. Bret . . . ltohs,Tarnmy . . Roler, Clay ...... Roman, Marianne 1 Vlyz kn5nera,creu itorneru. llhelta , .4 A'.L . , . . , . . . . ttoniaro,Rick , itominger, lofi . . . ltorningenlten , ltorniey,Roberla . Rosdenlike .. A, Michelle . - 'Kim' . f Mary lo . mijfyilflio ..,., Rosmloanna .. lioaslirkusuli ,, Vicki . . . . .,,.L,L H ,fm.,, I ,.,, l ,mm A, . . .W 515991 'il' 5 sxas,anam'f1. smart ....... . Salas,Ror,anm,. 1 Deborah . - Slulferar. Peter ..,.. esaorram, Warren . Savage, loarma. . . Savage, Larry .,.. -Sarge. Michael . . .MSayaga,Paul. . ,. sorurmcanoy . Sohaefer.ltann ,. SclTll!!,B0b Schaefer, Tom . , ..... , ,.4r . , ward Ssbauhroeck, Derek SsQraggre,l.ynn 1 Sdliifikfl l-l Schaobmcl, Gloria . . Sclmxcwernei. , 'Hscrrgg11.,snrri., . i Barbara Schererqbebra .. Sclunid,loberl. . Schrnidt,6regory . Sehmidtln SctJ1riidl,l'anrela , 5Ph'191d2r...Candr lulie 'Sclihiiden Lisa . Wes . . Schoepl, Helen . . Schoepl, loo ..,. Schroder, Donna , linda . ' -'iSChEQr4aog,ltalli . Renee . Sch1ikher:ht,1an . Schultz, Sue . . Sdlustbtbhia Stltuiltick . ., Scbrranteshnn ., Cynthia Car n . 1 Y . - Schiliri. lissy . Schrrenk, Susan . Science. ,... , 56011, Lori ,.,.. Sbvttgrllary Ann . . ,.,,, SCQIQQYSCIG , . , Segeigifrod . Sellars, Dana . Semingson,Marli . Seniors ., . . . snaariomoeaaran saaeinomcmay , Sbaftgiteresa .. , . 1 Shairlttini Susan 170 Riall-Shanklin ...,.,,. 1 V....,123 . 13,169 'V'k. ,ss . .. . . ..s1,1so , ,... 150,161 . . ..,.,., 150 . . . 150,160,163 . , , . 123,174 yp r..... 151 ,,.,. s-1.151 gwgf rrral, 31,150,175 . ......, 150 ....,150,165 ,....150,167 .. .18,1Z3 ,,. ,150 . . ..15D,155 fg , . .15o,1so y .... .150 ....150 .....4z ..1so . . .,.. ..,....,. 1 50,161 . .,.,,, y ,.gg....,..12a,1ro 25,2732.35,57,32g1t3,1Z3.164.173 27,'95Q'37,I50,164,1S9 . . ., .,... g'Li.150,I59,160 . ,... .86,102,123,159 .5s,9z .. . .41,77,150 . H150 . .. , . 38,150 f,Q5i5gfigft?5Q.167,173 ....,.123 , ...... 150 - .,.. 150,160 ..., ..150 ,-1123.165 1 .1 4 150 1123.161 :.:Eg?4fl?LI6.9l.9sQ1s45 ,f1'.' , 1 51,155 i ...... 150 5 150,159 Q ...,. 123 ....174 ..'..150 - H-1150 jigifgi A A A -92' 1 .. . .150 ,. .,12lQ,15l1,159,l60 ' 108 ,..i..151,156,167 ......,....l23,l65 . . . .27,1Q1,I65,16G,174 5 ' - - 5123 e 150,155 ' 28 .151 .....1GZ,1G1 ......123 .V ,,.. 101,151 1532.174 .al A 1 . 151 il . . ..l51 . . 151,83 ....'..151 . .... 151 . 151.160 -if. uw, 124 rf: . . 1, '151 .. .151 ...,151 .,..l5l ....1S1 ....,l51 .... 151 .1 124-173 152,164 , ,.... 151 ..,.152 .152 . . . . 17,39,12l,166,171 152 ' ' ff, 1 fil i 5152 .. , ml ' l .152 J I . 5 .... 152 .. H152 ......l,.28,15Z,168 , . .1l11.152,172,171 . .e3,1z4,1ss y Q 121,172 1-A 5 4152 .1 .1 fifi-1. . . .152 . ,.'85,'152.164.170 .. .152 . . ..... 18-19 .152 . . . , .55,101,15S,170 A ,g1g.fi1iG78,152.159 . ....,. 159 .152 . ,. ,1z,11.a4,12A,111,112.1r4 .. ., . 152 . .... 1112-127,168 . . . .39,81.152,167 , , .152 5 5152.166 milf? . . , . 152 Distributive education club of America 'nn--'U'-'U' Front: Cathy Simpson, Patty Drinan, Maureen Mulhern, Marley, Patty Gill, left Donahoe. Not Picturedt Sandy Pam Brandt, Kathy Bunning, Middle Row: Mr. Larry Burt, Debbie Burt, Adele Gabrielli, Marianne Roman, lean Cooper, Mark lreland, lay Potter, Don Gall, Lisa Halle: Simmons, Tracie Urban, Kindy Weedman. Last Row: ludy Ansten, Karie Nance, Rick Soltez, Kim Diamond maids 1 is t L., I ,Q L ,,.. ? - ear. A ., 51.1-aw E .V.. M, -be R . 5 Front Dana Metzger, Kathy Till, Kim Birmingham, Cathy Metzger, Cheryl Metzger, Patti Markoff, Back: Jan Wahl, Sandy Thorne. Girls athletic association Front: Melissa Smith, Shelly Petta, Natalie Cappelli, Mary ltnn Bastedo, Carrie Robertson, Ms. Mary Ann Scott, Middle Row: Missy Georgianni, Chris Thom, Sloan Thompson, Heidi Dobberstein, Melanie Georgianni, Sheila Nowickig Last Row: Vanessa Wood, Sandy Olin, Elizabeth Kuyasa, lackie Zinkhan, Missy Schwarz. Golden embers photographers staff Front : Dana Sellers, Kathi Durkin, Karen Crosbie, Kim Metzger, Back: John Prouty, Mike Tomaszewski. Not Pictured: Shandy Balogh, Mark Lawson, Laurie Squires, Pam Berry, Bret Rohde. Golden embers staff 5 Fronti Lynn Kurtzvreg, Mary Loan, Stacy Sherry, Laura ery, Mike Barnett, Last Row: Patti Markoff, Carrie Gerston, Holly Hutchison, Debbie Schustg Middle Row: Diercksmeier. Not Pictured: Terry Anderson, Teri Haddix, Kim Maynard, Laurie Palen, Cathy Moxley, Vicki Montgom- adviser Margaret Stevens. Jazz band Front: David McCarthy, Skip Ebner, loanne Halligan, Mid- Letizia, Ralph Borseth, Lowell Murphy, David Chapman, dle Row: Tony Olguin, Bob Bailey, loe Schoeptg Last Row: Mike Toomey, Bob Willers. Not Pictured: Wayne King, Gregg Freidman, Rick Krecker, Brian Rungst, Richard Pat Maule, Ray Herndon, lon loyce. Shatusky, Donna .,,, Shaw, Christine .... Sllllr, Kelly ........ Shoolnik,Steve .... 5hu.Glerida, ,..., Shea, Bah t ,..., , Shepardlveritii .... . Shelton,Sandra .,... Sheridan, Paul ,,.. Shennan,Debhi ,,.. Sherrilljarie .. , Sherrilt, Rita ....,. Sherry, Stacy. .,.,, .,,. . Shields, Burr' ..,, , Shoemaker, Carol . , . Shutro, Robin ,.., Siehen, Stacy ..,. Siegel, Barbara ..... Smgeljark ,.,,.. s11Vlf1lQYl,KQlS ,.,,. Simmnslem . Simrnons,Rohert'.,.. Sllmm. Ted P ..,. Simens,Kel1ey .,,,.. simpmxaihie .. .. Skirlmomlelanie ..,. Skidmore,Sheri .,.. Smaltepllayna .,... SnnIt1.!ohnV'Q.,.., Srnitintarrairie ,.,... Smith, Blake . Smitmbiek ,,.. Smilmlacque .. Smi'tli.Loretta Smith,Me1issa ..,. sminnkieli, r . smin,sanyiigfin 4 Smith, ,.... , Smttnilepnanie Srnitlrlendy ..,. Snyder,Dehlne ,,..., SociaiStadies. Soflhatl Soldevere,.lfgaigef. , sarua,na-time , ., Soltesnkint ,.... Somer, lark .........., Sor!,Steu ' .......,...,. Qlasscommittae .... Soma ..-v..- - 4 n r-,,--. spam, Snaanf SWK ' Spinhlobn ....,... 5pi1tberw,Da1e sparnmsm ,.,., Squires, Stahm, sm: 4 , '. '. Stahm, Ronda ..., sims. ,i,rr' i swim, im .,s.., Stlnsfidd, imc .... Star1.8ndrea,,.... Shiv, , Steiner, LQ . Stetnenlark . .. Stevens, Kurtis ....,. Stevens, llargaret ,,.... Stevenson, ..., Stmcfc, e , , . Staeldblfi , 1 , , . Stockton, Eddie ..,. Statler, lame ..,. Stonl's Texaco . . . Stone, Stephanie .... stem, Eric, L ,.,. . SWG - Stuart, loin i'i L Q , . . Stubstad, Bfiln .... Stubdad, Nei! .,,. Stump, left ,.,... Sulivan. Laurie , . . serum, earn, .',. . , Sllppgj, .... . sunrmuavki Svranaen,Craig .,,,,. Suesney,Sean ,... . Snnguhlen Sntt,l,iz ..,., . Snow-me '.r.r- - Swishet.'SandfIf?JQ ,... 3!ii0rNd'! Q -e-- nge wgafuyememm Tart, Vtckr' ,LL ..i....... . Takmrye,-Batty' ....... Tamuty,Carl ,,.. Timfi if ? 'P Tmey, Taylor. ML .i',', , Taylor. In . ,- . . . ..,...152 .,.,,.153 .....Z9,12l ..,..81,134 ....,153,lG4 ,,,..l53,161 ,,Q.Q.s9 .mas . ,Misa ...Nm , . .153 11,2l,51,95,100,l53,167,k168,l71 ..,.,,...153,169 . ,,..... 153 .,...81,l53 ., 153,164 ,.....l53 .....153,165 ,....124.170 ,. H1153 .....4,94,1Z4,159 . ..124 , . 28,Z9,124,170 ......,..,124 ,.......153 ,,.,,153,166 .,,,.153,1G6 ,..,153,169 ,.,...,,153 . . . 17,124,162 . . . . 153,174 ....,.,.153 ..,..153,l60 QQI124 .,...Q.,Z-,QIZ4 ....l5,153,178 .,........l53 . . . . , 153,165,173 . . , . , . A ,sew . . , , .1x.Z9,is1 . ., 41,153 , r , , , qggs..a1 ....Z8,124,170 . . . 81,153,158 .,,.,,...169 - f .. L ,...G!-71 ...............1Z4,l72 153161 . 142,ar,a4grr,if4,regm is . ' Q., , ..,.., g,f.sg,1se ,.,.'.'.153 .,,.,29,153 ......153 .,....153 ...,..-A4153 ,. , LJQSAQ1 - - - . . . , 1741535160 .,...,,.1S3 ..,.......153 ,...........153 .. , , ..zo,z1,1z,1s,s1 . mmm . , . .72,81,153,IGZ ..,,.,.o.e1sa ..,.,.e1 ..,.,s,,isa , , . ..100,153 . . , , 153.114 Q5 . . .'.fg:Ll53 ,..,.,.,..,.153 .. . , , . . . . ,l7,153,169.169 ...e,,...,..,.,.,1sa,1ss . 13,88,89,153,159gl51.U2 is .30,l2,117,124,11GS,173 R K ,,.,..,,,,.,. ,piss ,,.,11,42,46,124,96,l74 ..,.....15l,160,l63 .....,.,.,28,l69 . , . . , .154.,l5B,163 . , 45551513158 55.154 . , . . 551,166 , , .rfffisi . .,,, 45 ......154 . 55.154 . . , .J24174 .,...,.....1Zl,l74 ,,e Shatuskyjtaylor 171 aiifhzfwll 364,51 ' - ' Ieeiyrteton, Laurie .... .,mA, ,,,, ,.... . S ' Barbara --A-' . . , . , amid, Brian .,... Chris ........ lhorms. Brooks ..... Thomas. Mary ..... ht ..... -- '- ..,.. P31 ..... g7lrog19son,'Carol . . . thompson. Shelley , . Thompson. Sloan . . . Thorne, lay ...... Thhrlleglody . ,... . ...,, . nm saw Pew ...... Wil, Kathy ......... nn, lhomi . . , Trigyincz ...., . , . like . j J ..... . ,,,.. W-Q' if 1ig?:if,23z,:'gj ,... ,D--4, 1, fn., . Q .nw-A ie, Nfl, l e - ,. L , ., L ., ..,,.. , in gf asf, -,viswn-1ftf,.-,1f?tsz,J?1'1i-1- ' ' :if -A f' ,Q ,L,, V .,, wif,-r,!,1:,:Q,-5,-fit,,,f,,iZ? ,,. - is -tri., 1, .. ..,,. Q, , wi if A T55 itil. ,.,,iW5i,, .,, Str? if fl ' Qi?w,n. T ig, f,,. .,,,,,3 L , gfag-M - ' Q, it g,f,,,, , 55234221-41111: 3 me as S '. Q ..4.. , .,.,p,.,, ,..L, 1 at i, N.,.i , :1, 5 -' '---1 A ..,.. 4.... . rmumrmi rdrmnim .,.,.. W .... . --QA- ,,..... Iytetxneyerjickl ., I-Ierhrs ......... . Jwdiwin - .4 ,w,,,,,. , . ,,z1:,,,,fe.easfss,.: -f,, I. '- 22:s!15'5'fy2f i53:l ..4, ,suse-,rim ... ,...... Valenzuela, Cunnan . , Valentine, Debs .,.. llelillm, Grady .,,, .ramen cum , . . 4 VVAV in , . . , Patti . . . . Ujfilee, Lori .......,. VSM!rl'loeg, Ellen .. Vander Plug, Terry . . , Yenderlomlark . , . , Laurie ,.... . . , .. L in y C vi or-Q .,... . Viiluidulane . . . . itiaumiaane .... Vincent, Peter . . . Yedlia, like .,,..., vpoiimnmm ,..., smumuon 4.-'. MM . . . fiuuywi ..,.,., . Yom. Judy ..,, .......,...124 , ...,, 44-45. 162.163 . , . . A .22.23.24.1tiJil52 sz' 22,23,78,79,l54,16l,lSZ,170 ,.,......,...39,l54,16! ..,.'.154 , . 4, L, Q58 . 'L-,fi'i!1ff154 .,...,rs4,1o9 .....,88,125,17l ..,.,....125 ,,....1s4,11o ....,.l54,160 . , . . , ,22,23,!25,16Z . , . .1s4,1sz,1ng,12e . . . , , ,as.as.1:o1ss . . . . . .',,',aggfg'g2g154 .......,',Q74 .......l54 .,.,.........l25,l70 . , , . . .55,79,1l8,154,158.a16l , ..,..,... , ' frigg Jk, sexist, V, . . , . . . . , . . . .42,82,125,al7l . . . . .1s,154,1s1,xs2 . . . . .1s4,iss,i11 4 4,.l , , .:. . Lp . , LVQ154 4.-.mfs . , , . ,,.,!i,Q7 5 if .u Q ,,..1z,1s4,1ss .......l54 ......,15l . . . . 137,74 , 5,:.,l54 - A - A - . it l ,lll f .. . , . .ezmzgxos . . . . .18,l8,58,154 . ,... 175,30-31 .......154 . . . r , ,meter , .,,. 13451151 .......170 .,,,,,154 ,.,..,1s4.'1i2 ,....,.....1o4 ... . .1os,1se,1s1 ....,,.,.154 ,. ,..,. 160,159 A. . . . .9Q,15Q,gt55 - - .,.....,.A.,p1.lG9 ...,..30,92,l55,i67 ..,...,.,43,1S5 ...,..155,152 .,.,,..125 ,..,.I55 . . . l ,szgsgsigizs . r , , .1oo,xso,1ss l . . , ,1a,1zs,1si L . -,1,,,:.155 .....,1ss,1si ,. . , . 155,167 .,,,.,l,..y,zs,zz , l . . 36,37k,I55jX6il . ...... 126,173 l . l ,22-25,162 as ,.,...1315516l s17t2Teiiipieton-Wager S Letterman Front: David Kenyon, Leonard Call, Mark Wilson, Dale Bryce, Pat Sullivan, Steve Lyon, Bob Cleverly, Paul Splittberger, Cres Carson: Back Row: Chuck Ellis, Rob lackson. Krevvson, Steve Land, Sponsor Gene Mahalak, Doug Model UN Matmaids Front: Kathy Nicodemus, Cathy Moxley, Kathy Kreson, Dana Gardner, Valerie Conroy: Middle Row: Nancy Kavic, Anne Schvvantes, Chris English, Debbie Schust, Lorraine Haggart, Margie Michalsg Last Row: Mary Loan, Nancy Elston, luli Church Diane Holzman, Gina DiFrisco, Sponsor Mardi Markvvell. me Y Q X , . , ., ' David Manker, Heidi Zingsheim, Mike 0'Connell, Dana Wudeclr, Tressa Hubbard, Stephanie Smith, sponsor Sellars, lack Crovv, Bill Baker. Not Pictured: Robert Bob Moore National honors society .. al S e- Front: Liz Francis, Katie Baker, Krista Holmes, Vicki lulie Coffman, Lois New, Candy Schneider, Anne Allen, Kathy Reddy Steve Hontz, Second Row. Melanie llolckmann Helene Komito Debbi n er Rho , ' , , e S yd , da Aug Georgianni, Carrie Diercksmeier, Tim Sullivan, Becky Last Row: Keith lantzen, Karen Hom, Dale Gibbons, Waldrop, Ron Bunkerg Third Row: Kathy Krevvson, Paige Tracy Love, Patty Gylte, Cleta Romero, Holly Gillanders, Karen Roscher, Lorrie Mckuley, Leonard Hutchison, Richard Letizia, Joyce Kranzherg, lodi Call, Peter Dobson: Fourth Row: Dawn Buttgerit, Vicki Woolsey, Larry Farkash. Not Pictured: sponsor lan Montgomery, Sue Goldman, Nancy lbeleg Fifth Row: Miller. l I I Orchestra --. 3, Dana Gardner, Amy Brighton, Lori lmmons, lohn Freund, Laurie llthey, Kathy Krewson Director Frank Cavalier. Debbie Ammons, Steve Wolfe, Wagrrenbannis .. Wal1t,Cheryl ..... Waiberg, Peter Walden,Davld .,., Waldron, Becky Waldron, Debra ,.,. Waldrop.Doug Wallrer,David .... Walkenludy ...... Walter, Mark .... Walker, ltbonda WaIkar,ltlctsard .. Wallaceknne .... Wallace,6all .,.. Waltors,ttelen ,... Wallomlhoe .... Walton. Cindy ,.,. Walton.Emity Waltomltro ,..... WaIton,Kollay .... Walton, Robin ,... Ware, Erlc ..,, Ware, Graham ,,,. Ware, lim ,,... Ware, Lorraine .... Warner, Bill ,... Warren, Mark , . , . Watson, Ann ,..... Wallin, lilo .,... Wattler, Richard ..,. Webb, Caryl ..... Webster, Richard . -Woodman, Kindy, , , Weeks Wendy .,,. Weueland, Karen . . . . V Weiner, Kick ..... 'sind' Lorigfllillll ln' Wersberplto m ,, Weiss, Gall ........ Woitnl, Debbie ...., Wollenlolrn .... Wellenlohn ..,,,, Welling, Linda .,,. Wellington,Diane . Welsh, Robert .,.. Woltmer Kim ,, . rrmmeim, may' V ' Werner, Geryl ...,., Wectsching, lolrn ..., Wesley, lenniler . , . Wesson, Ann ..,.. Wheeler, Eric . , . Wheeler, Kim .... Whetton, Ross ..., Whisenhunt, Steve White, Marla .,..,. White, Tim ,.,.,.. Wieneke. Russ .... Wigdore, lay ,...,. miter. Sandy ,.,. Vhllors, Bob ,..., Wiliam, Cathy ....., Williams. Derrill .... lhlliams, Livy ...,. Williams, Rory ,... rriuaams, stacy ...... Willis, Ronny .,.. Wilson, Aan .... Wilson, loft . . , , . , Wilson. Lora ,..... Wilson, Lori .,.... mtson, Mark .... lhlsonjereditn .. Wilson, Steve .,.. Wilson, Sydney .. , Wilson, Tim ........ ,.,..,.. Wineck, Michele . . , mnter. Scott ...... .... Winter, Suzanne ...... Wirschem, Mary Kay WlSbon,Robert,..,.. Wissmann. Glenn , Wist, Robert ...... Wolf, Lori .... - Wolt, Susan ......., Woltserinkte, Sherri . Wolfe, Steve .,...... Wollard. Forrest . . . Wood, Marvin .,... Wood, Vanessa ...... Woods, left .,,... Woods, Wendy . . . Woolsey, lodi ,,.,. Woolsey, lulie . ,.... . Worthington, Tammy .,.,.. Worthington, Val ,...,,. Wrestling ,,..,.,. . Wright, Doug ...,.. Wriglrt,Therosa .. Wroten. Cheryl ,,.. Wroten, Melanie .. Wudeclcllobert Xander, Kent, ., . .- .I Ylllrllt, lflllig , -,-' -. f, .:.k .,.. , 1 i. , , .,.. 51,18,l55r,lT8f. . .' .,.... ' ...F . ...' Q -. Q , .--57,155,113 if 4212 5.Q,g156, -LMTSSIGQQ ,li-,Q ,,,-, e ',.. .1 .,,' Ill? t.S,,.1G6, . . -rl ., Q. A Q .eifgli - ,:, :ff'79rl5551?5i - rrcesrrse ,, r ,,. ,,,, rrr, r , P ., .L gi 4, L fu. 'ff' 'T' fff'1ff,15?i A . ,gi . ga,a13x,asgazg ,. r .,.,.' r ,--,-:,s.,,- A.V, .,... .156 F . . Q, , ,. 157. l lcsc .lm f A 1 t:Qfftl5?i . W 1 -7aI02Jf5?r155f ' ' ' ' 'iiigqig -. c isi-se,15f? . .5 gj1,3Q,15?,1QZi , 12735125 . A L-Q.'f.QQf.-157i , Q 1,1571 . L .,.. 157' ,- .... 152.155, ,.,....,.,.hQ.1Z'li ,....l57,166,16'I,'L71-' .,. 1-,xzmsa . . ., e.1z1,xs4.1s1' ' ..,... .157 , . 1.55.51 ..,,,.xsz ................'..39.157 36,l2S,L27,150,li8,l72 , , ..,..,,.,.., 57,154,159 ,...,51,l57,I6. ..,.....l57 . ,... 157,167 ......151 .,.. 157 ...f.,l2?,155 ,...,1S7,1N ,,,.......l51 .,....7,57.93.127 ..,...,.rsr .,L..157,16D ..,.,.,..1s1,xa1 rs 152 157158161 'f.'.',1.iz,45,azf1zzQi1s ,..,. r r .... 1151 ,, , .151 ., .szfssnsse T . 4,152 . , g'L,,:51,1S7' . . . 4- ,2l4Z9Q127i . .-1,119,127 1, Y ..,, ,..,, , .,,,,, , ..,,,.,,.. .,,.we-rf, f .,r-. ,, M . -W'f Q---Riezifl 1,1- r f2-.fff-:gf: 21 :ff 5 f -,,JLg11 ig :fff f,,g: ailfii Eilffi , W, , k,,, ,M ..,, W ,, ., .. ,..,, .,.. , 1 -.-,,- L -ff,.-' . -l .1 ...M ff- --mr 1- sz.: I H k,.,,,,k ,M K, ,,,,, K. . ,,,. ,.,. . .. ,..,,.,, , .. .. . ,Q-:ffe.a ,., Q i i lL , ..... . dillef 5623lfSUiliH'?E3i'l ':,hJ' ll hh'A ..., Z Yll Pom Fronl: loyce Phillips, lan Taylor, Linda Brock, Middle Row: Ienny Dallas, Terry Hansen, Emily Walton, Last Row: Teri Posey, Gena Membrey, Lynn Holbrook, Colleen Harrington. Sailing Front: Susan Hopler, Nancy McMath, Diana Duke, Tracy Sweeney, Bob Cleverly, Miles Hulford, Marc Krakow, Sloul: Back: Mark Clark, Abby Bjotvedl, Loretta Smith, Rick Miller, Mike Savage, Sponsor Don Schaffer. Stephanie Smith Lisa Drefs. Not Pictured: Sean ..............' ... SEZJQEIEE ::::': :f : : , .... . ,,,.,,, . ., .. ,. , , rrrrr PM ww rn rrrrtrr tryr, rrrr H wbi5.,a,.,..,gf,,,He ::,::,,:::., rrrr . e. :sr rcrr l ..... E111-21-gf'1A-ii f a 'rrf 5 Seated: Susan Tropp, Claudia Dimitro, Caroline Petrie, Ahearn, Karen Weggeland, Fawn Kassel, Mark Walker, Standing: Dana Sellars, Leslie Dimitro, Shelly Almer, Morrissa Richman, Doug Bryce. Not Pictu red: Sponsor Julie Miller, Bob Cleverly, Tim Peelen, Chuck Davis, Lynda lohnstone, Robin Weisherg. Norm Mahler, Carol Thompson, Ava Taylor, Sharon ' W4 frrflisijj Twirlers fred peppersi Front: Tressa Hubbard: Second Row: Carrie Diercksmeier, Michaelene Barnett: Third Row: Tammy Riggs, Teri Haddixg Last Row: Sue MacNeii, Patty Greening. g r r r I fiilfort-in-Chief. . .Mary dnif g2rg'dd A I A' Business manager. . .Patti Marked Aoademics editor. . .Vicki Montgomery y Staff. . .Karen Crosbie, Carrie Y f xhiercksmener, Laura Gerstwi, a iif5iif,i7Q'Iefmaddix I ff: rder I rifi 'f5l?iM5CSf5Uit0f.i r :Patti 1'Efi?2f5jf,9TiMichaelene Barnett if A ifiliigibsreo-etditors, staff. 4 A A Anderson, Debbie Schustgi A Q x i Stacy Sherry Q i index editor. . .Laura Gerston I Student life editor. . .Holiy Hutchison we Staff. . .Cathy Moxiey,1Lori,Paien g Rhoiography co-editors .y ,I Qurkm, iPr0utyt i I rrte 1 :ii rrre Shandy rhfiire i3ii5i:tTtfifKiifn1Metzgerg Bret i,'Dana Seiiars, Lauriee N fl riyagggrtgtir Squires, Mike Tomaszeiileki rg' y Adviseri . .Margaret siediaiisf ftge 1 N fiiieeoiai thanks to ai! the QBBKZIIQFSAI T un with 211 ihtefaifiieffuief ciassese A g thaw ra I notbeen af I past years. bNiextttiiaEaSiBu45griyi O A ei3eeiQher,Say Thanks! edfigf eglg 4 by i hill xml' ii fk Cozigratulatidxs, Glass of ' , you've got the whole country celebrating. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Staff Box 175 176 Ad We care about the land People today are becoming more involved with nature But it s hard to find places where urban sprawl hasn t set in There are some, though, and we know where they are We'd like to help you find a place that's right for you We care about you, and we care about the land So come and see us First United Service Corporation 4000 North Central Phoenix, Arizona , ' ' Nc-, -, J-X t L . . xi ,. , K K' 3 1 ' . 'gt . V A 1 f N LJ' , , . . . , l l , . Toes and tails Equipped with pen and pencil and stripped of their shoes, students rushed into Chaparral's gym for the yearbook dance on May 14, 1976. Although this was the biggest dance of the year, hardly anybody danced- they were all too busy signing yearbooks. On the tables and on the floor, students were sprawled everywhere, signing yearbooks and recalling happy memories. The yearbook brought back memories of all the crazy things we used to do, related Caroline Petrie. And the layout was better than it has ever been, added Karen Weggeland. lt's no surprise that the yearbook received compliments, for the Golden Embers staff spent many long days, nights and weekends putting together a year's worth of memories. Students changed from their barefeet into formals, tuxedos and tails and walked elegantly into the Hyatt Regency on May 22, 1976, for the Junior-Senior prom. From 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. good times were shared as everyone went up and down the glass elevators, danced and ate petitfours amid the beautifully decorated ballroom. After three long years of hard work the class of 1977's efforts finally came to an end and brought about Chaparral's best prom, an opinion shared by many. Seniors enjoyed their prom although there was a melancholy feeling in the air as they realized the significance of the prom's theme, We may never pass this way again. 2 Prom and yearbook dances We've c 4 01- 5 is f ,rfffi E! in-'L 13 K 1 , if ii' A 1 n t1i3555'YT5?S 1. Mike 0'Connell and Lynn Billingsley dip and kiss at the end of a dance. Z. Signing yearbooks was the main event at the yearbook dance. 3. Gary Mizell and Lynn Cassidy converse closely at their table during a band break at the prom. 4. Petitfours, mints and punch were enjoyed by everyone at the prom, including Mary Holman and Scott Smith. 5. At the yearbook dance, Wendy Lautz, loann Mentis, Erin Nelson, Karl Biermacher and Tod Curtis find it easier to sign books sitting on the gym floor. 6. Sue Lynch and her A.S.U. boyfriend take five at the '75-'76 prom at the Hyatt Regency. 7. Content with gossip instead of dancing, Kelly Brake and a non-CHS friend sit at their table at prom. 8. Kathy Belsher and Scott Bird dance to the music of Orpheus at the prom. 9. Staffers Laura Gerston Lori Palen and Debbie Schust unpack, tag and cover yearhooks before the dance. Prom and yearbook dances 3 In 5 x 9 8 Varsity ties for third in divisionals ChaparraI's varsity baseball team 7 l was a better ball club this year, l commented coach lerry Dawson. The T club was preseason rated as ninth in the state, but by the end ofthe year rose as high as 3rd place in the rankings. The team finished the season with 13 wins, 11 losses and one tie, placing third in the A league and tying for third in the Central Division as they missed a state tournament berth by one game. Firebird production leaders were Steve Shcolnik, Dan Gardiner, Miles Bublik, Jeff Piltz, and Brian Coveney. inconsistency on defense and in pitching were the greatest handicaps facing the team throughout the year, commented Coach Dawson. With eleven seniors returning, the club featured experience at every position except pitching. Coach Dawson stated, We probably would have won against Chandler to gain a higher ranking in divisionals and a chance at state, if we would have had one more front line pitcher. The trip to Yuma was different, for there was never a dull moment, There was listening to music for music lovers, playing cards for the gambling type, or watching the gymnastics in the back of the bus like one ofthe participants, Brian Coveney. The rides home from the games had a range of moods. If the game had been won there was talking and laughing, if it had been lost, there was no noise at all except for an occasional sound from the back of the bus. 4 Varsity Baseball 1. Strategy against Coronado engulfs coach Jerry A Dawson. 2. Varsity baseball: Front: Brian Coveny, George Chadwick, ltod Chamberlin, Steve Shcolnik, Doug Georgianni, Dale Splittberger, Jeff Piltz, Dave Nenadg Second Row: John Harper, Miles Bublik, Gary Mizell, Dave Jarvis, Erik Johnson, Karl Johnson, Jeff Rominger, Dan Gardiner, Cam Larson. 3. At bat, Jeff Piltz takes a swing. 4. Ready to scoop up the ball is third baseman Gary Mizell in Mesa game. 5. Watching the flight of his hit, Brian Coveny gets ready to run to first before Casa Grande opponent catches il. 6. Catcher Erik Johnson awaits the pitch to Mesa player. 7. Ready to hit against Saguaro, Steve Shcolnik concentrates. 8. Congratulations are in order for a win against Arcadia. Gary Mizell, Rod Chamberlin, and Dan Gardiner shake on it. 9. Talk softly and carry a big stick is Jeff Rominger's philosophy against Casa Grande. - Varsity Baseball Mctlltntoclr 5-1 Scottsdale ll-8 Coronado I-I I Scottsdale 3-4 Westwood 3-I Mesa 4-7 lesa 5-6 I Tempe I3-5 Tempe 4-I0 e Arcadia ld-tl Arcadia 4-3 Saguaro 15-ll Saguaro 5-4 tlasa Grande 2-8 flasafiraude 3-4 , Yuma 3-5 Yuma 5-4 I Delllza 5-7 Dellza 79-2 Vltlll I0 lost 8 UBI' 1 Varsity Baseball 5 JY Baseball ldctlllntock 1-3 Scottsdale 3-0 tloronado 2-2 Scottsdale 4-3 Westwood 2-4 Mesa 3-4 I Mesa 1-7 Tempe 4-2 Tempo 3-0 r Arcadia 0-3 Arcadla 17-7 I A Saguaro 5'l Saguaro 0-4 ' ltasa llrandc 3 17 . tlasa Grande 11-8 Yuma 5-0 Yuma 5-3 ltcllza 0-3 won 0 lost 8 tled 1 l. Andy Page throws the ball to an eager first baseman, Tom Metzger, for an out against a Tempe opponent. 2. left Robinson swings for a strike in the game against Carson. 3. lim Steiner watches the ball ready to run to home plate to score a run. 4. Ted Plotts warms up for a pitch to try and strike out a batter at the game against Casa Grande. 5. Steve Henningson watches the pitcher and the ball as he gets ready for a bunt in a game against Scottsdale. G. Frank Piper slides back into first base as a Coronado first baseman yells for the ball. 7. Mike DeMaria impatiently waits for histurn at bat. JV team Froslr te-am Brad Bean Todd Belzner Matt Breedlove Mike Brooke Mike DeMaria Rick Buhlik Craig Hankins George Carrie Steve Henningson Walter Deakyne Karl lohnson Dan Devcrs Bob Lilly Carl Finch lohn Matthews lohn Gilmore Doug Mcbaniels Kevin lackson Tom Metzger Rob Johnson Mark Meyer Steve Lingol Larry Miller Mike Luck Dave Neumann Tom Marsh Tony Olguin left Mongan Andy Page Don Peterson Frank Piper left Robinson Ted Plotts Mike Scheetz Pat States lim Steiner Pat Sullivan Mark Warren tie W... 'X A 6 Freshman!lV Baseball aseball hrts uneven season Freshman and l.V. baseball seemed to have its ups and downs this year as both teams ended the season with disappointing records. While JV games consisted of winning streaks and losing streaks, according to coach Mark Miller, there were no unexpected wins. Yuma seemed to be the best and the most satisfying team that Chaparral's JV team played all season. Even though there was a definite improvement in hitting'em, stated Coach Miller, runs batted in weren't enough to make it a winning season. Outstanding players were Andy Page for his fine job in pitching and Tom Metzger as the most outstanding batter for the team. Though lV's record was somewhat better than freshman's at the end of the season, Coach Herald Schade felt that the team played better on occasion than the records indicate. The outstanding players on the team were infielder Don Peterson, who was outstanding defensive, and Kevin Jackson, one of the outfielders, who played very well defensively also. ln Coach Schade's opinion, there were five or six players-whom he hopes and feels will be varsity material. lellilintoek Seottsdale Goronado 0- Garson Fremont v3 lesa Jr Tempe 3 Tempe Areadla Arcadia Saguaro Saguaro ltasa Qlryanfde . Gasza Grande I-9 Dellaa Il?-3 Dellza llr-9 won I lost 12 2 Z ltreslunan, Baseball - l 4-Z . o 4-7 . - g 11 Sieottsdlale 'I-4 I-12 .i i .- 1.5 ., 2 i 3 ! . , 7-1. i 4-9 l 'i li 6-0 4-li , 8-4 I I 2 Freshman!1V Baseball 7 Yearend miscellanea The time came for all good things to come to an end, yet even then there were many new beginnings. Monte Carlo night, sponsored by the boosters club, was a middle of the year event and very successful. Not only did they make a lot of money, but the people really enjoyed it. Ml worked there but you could tell people were having a good time just by their facial expressions, stated sophomore Erin Nelson. Some people, though, had a different opinion like freshman Julie Adcox: lt was a ripoff, I lost all my money! That may have been because of her lack of gambling talent. Then there were the end of the year sports like,baseball, and where there was baseball there were diamond maids. Having the girls around saved coaches and teammates a lot of trouble as diamond maids did all the dirty work like being batgirls, keeping score and trying to make a little money by selling cokes in the hot weather. Despite all this, lt was fun and we had a good year, claimed diamond maid Patti Markotf. During the lunch hours toward the end of the year when the weather warmed up, activities board had bands playing. lt was really neat to have music to munch to, said freshman Kelly Kucera. Some of the bands even consisted of CHS students. Preparation for next year also began with pom and cheer tryouts. Bystanding the tryouts, Michelle Rooder commented, The competition was really tough. With 75 talented girls trying out that could be easily understood. All these end of the year events were iust part of a growing stage for the future. 8 Yearend miscellanea wang 'W Q.. Ref' 1. Boosters Club raised money through a Monte Carlo night. Eric Metzger, Dave Derron, and Randee Nikula gamble their chips on a game of chance. 2. Diamondmaid Kathy Till records the action of a baseball game. 3. Playing bluegrass music, Ray Herndon and band member perform during lunchtime. 4. Girls sit patiently in the cafeteria awaiting the decision on who made first cuts for cheer. 5. Doing a dance to the song Bad, Bad Leroy Brown, Becky Delany tries out for pom. 6. Bluegrass music makes loanna Ross and Melany McGill square dance. 7. Looking at her curly locks in the mirror, Lori Marshall prepares lor final cheer cuts. Yearend misceIlanea9 oliers not up to par Off to a good start, golfers won their tirst game against Casa Grande with a close score and tied their second game with Scottsdale. Their season ended with them placing 9 out of 14 in state. We could have done better, but we did good enough for having only seven people on the varsity team. commented Dan Arntz. The team this year had a new coach, Mr. Gene Mahalak, who was golf coach for Saguaro last year. l liked coaching the Chaparral team better, the attitudes are better than Saguaro's and l liked working with kids that l knew, said Mr. Mahalak. The team had a very jumpy season winning 4, losing 5 and tying 1. The toughest team the golfers played was Kofa, who beat them 189 to 21l-. but that didn't seem to lower their spirits. We did lousy but didn't expect to do any better against them: we heard that they were good, and they were, remarked lon Tulien, the only senior on the team. Winning by a unanimous vote, Andy Potter was picked the best golfer. He placed 3rd and won a trophy at the Yuma tournament. But he didn't get that trophy by lust sitting around: the team started practicing right after New Year's and continued 3 or 4 days a week working in the hot sun at Scottsdale Country Club. All the team members seemed really pleased with their season, and when asked about next year they all came up with the same answer: We are gonna be contenders. 1. Putting the ball at the seventh hole Allen Smith makes an easy shot. 2. Concentrating on hitting the hall and using the proper swing is Dan Arntz. Il. Varsity golf: Front: Scott Smith, Allen Smith, Blake Smith, like llidulich, Mark Krakow: Second Row: Dan Mcox, Dave Gibson, John Tulien, Scott Hagerty, Tim Peeleng Not Pictured: Dan lrntz, Andy Potter, coach Gene e Mahalak. 4. Going wild Dave Gibson swings for a hole in one. 5. Preston Scott watches his ball, observing the power of his swing. 6. Getting ready to tee off in the last hole of the game against Saguaro is lon Tulien. 7. Blake Smith, freshman golfer, gets ready to hit the dirt. 8. At Scottsdale Country Club, Dave Gibson, and lon Tulien practice form, swings, and power while Blake Smith waits his turn. 10 Golf Goll Gasa Grande 216-217 Scottsdale 218-218 Arcadia 208-204 Westwood 217-210 Delllaa 213-215 Tempo 215-210 Kota 210-180 Goronado 212-180 Yuma 210-225 Saguaro 217 105 won 4 lost 5 tied 1 I 3 Golf 11 12 Track Y' ffff 22 fir 1. Top track performer leff Lilly stretches out to achieve those last inches in the long iump during a meet against Saguaro. 2. Track team: front: Shandy Balogh, Rod Van Horn, Mark Rudolph, Scott Prast, lerry Lilly, Paul lackson, Chris Gabrielsong second row: Ted Simons, Steve Lyon, Mike Brown, leff Lilly, Cres Carson, Richard Letiziag third row: Bob Simmons, Bob Bailey, Brad Mahan, Leonard Call, Dave Kenyon, Pete Saufferer, Greg Reeves, fourth row: lohn Liske, Matt Haney, Mike Dienes, Carson Roeming, Carl Tamuty, Steve Hilton, last row: Tim lulius, Ken Swengel, Scott Hanson, lohn Swett, Paul Kosanovich, Scott Unmh, Mark Loman, Tim Bell. 3. Determined to get to the finish line is Dave Kenyon during a meet at Saguaro. 4. Laying out straight, Tim Bell pole vaults in a meet against Saguaro and Arcadia. 5. During practice Mike Brown hands off the baton to lerry Lilly during the 440 yd. relay. 6. Mike Dienes watches the flight of his discus during a meet with Saguaro and Arcadia. 7. Chris Gahrielson shows the form that was a success to him and the team during the year. llly and team grab honors Track was quite a success this season and the reason why, the kids. I had probably the best troop of kids ever out for track, and they really worked at improving their times and individual events, commented Coach Bill Dougall. With regulars back and new addition Chris Gabrielson, the coach had a team to do the job. With more experience than past years, the team worked hard and achieved recognition, unlike past years. The city meet was a big success for the team. Many of the members placed in the meet and, as a whole, Chaparral came in third, the best ever. Mark Rudolph was the big winner, placing first in the 100-yard dash, second in the 220-yard dash and was a member of both of the relays which placed second. Chris Gabrielson placed second in the 440-yard dash and leff Lilly placed first in the long jump. Chris and leff were also members of the relays. After the city meet it was onto divisionals with Jeff Lilly the only member to qualify, jumping 21'11 in the long jump. left then found his way to Tucson forthe state meet and finished fourth place with a 2l'5 jump and a medal. Another first for the team was a second place trophy brought home from the Peoria invitational. The general interest of the team was also much improved. As Mark Rudolph put it, This was our best year and since we were winning more every one got interested and enjoyed it more. Chris Gabrielson added, This year we had more depthand also placed in every invitational whether it was hard or easy, something else Chaparrals track team had never done. Track ltasa Grande 55-55 Arcadia -48 llasa Grande 48-84 Goronado 48-79 Chandler 47-80 Arcadia 29-50 Saguaro -82 won 0 lost 4 tiedl Track 13 Final look around So put on a happy face! This was the tune that rang through many a head at CHS. Contemplating exams and the end of the year pressure made a sour look. But also there was the reminded thought of graduation, partying and afternoons spent floating down the river catching the rays. As the days passed on, leaving only a few weeks left to spend with our beloved people, you could say they 'snapped'. Chaparralians went weird. From getting their jollies by taking a picture of a latrine to driving around the parking lot bombing innocent bystanders with water balloons. To entertain students or to try to keep them out of trouble, the activities board hired a few bands toward the end of the year to fill in the long lazy lunch hours. They satisfied every musical taste, from acid rock to cool and easy country western. No matter how hard it was to pull pupils from their lockers, faces expressed the eagerness to end and begin again. 14 Final look isei 1. Time for relaxation finds coach lerry Dawson indulging in a little sideline humor. 2. Mock sophistication of tack Knetzger takes place over the typewriter. 3. Cigarette break carries Mrs. Margaret Stevens through one of her few relaxing moments. 4. lim Steiner smiles a sneaky smile. 5. Cracking up isn't hard to do for Lynn Brickley. G. With her favorite expression, Mrs. Fuller glares at her newspaper class. 7. Tootsie pop brings enioymenl for Tammy Ledgerwood. 8. With a new style of eye, Shannon Bunning tries one on for size. 9. Lack of cleanliness onthe part of some girls, disgusted other girls and the janitors. 4 Final look 15 1. Two mice and a snake Uuli Church and Debbie Friedmanj give a puppet show for Children's Lit. 2. Cher Gabriel dresses up to narrate her puppet show. 3. lim Steiner flips out over the self-defense lecture given in his English class. 4. Lisa Money acts out her role as the madam in the play Solitaire, our state drama entry. 5. Giant slingshot is held by Larry Ehrlich and Larry Farkash as lay Roberts propels its stone. 6. Aiming for the headpin, Andrea Foreman releases her ball at Frontier Bowling Lanes. 7. Flying trapezist lohn Tod leaps to the bar. 8. Argument between Lynn Trusela and brother Pat States takes place in the play Solitaire for State Speech and Drama Contest. 9. Choral reading by the speech class includes Bev Krutel, Caryn Copeland, 8 and Rocky Morgan interpreting poetry. 10. Narrating her felt story to ChiIdren's Lit class, Patti Drinan tests its possible effects if performed for children. 'i'i 'H ' ' . - ' ' 'sr' r ' K e Q 1 ex if .. , .Q ff. As?lZilg !:1f:fif gi? I A - . V ,Q iq , H-1 2'fje5,5g'ar.r'..rf5H my ' f ... fs f 533 3 eil , if gee S r , if iii ff i fbias? ..,.......,.,, ...f asf? 5tT 'g QM: 175 16 Academics As school came dragging to a halt, teachers joined kids in initiating outside activities to avoid restlessness. Under the pretense of studying speed and velocity, physics students met on the football field to throw water balloons at their teacher, Mr. Paul Knutson, and other unsuspecting bystanders. Two students manned the 15-foot slingshot to propel 600 balloons at over 100 mph. . .one direct hit was scored on a city garbage truck window. Kiddy lit-ers escaped their class in fantasies as they made puppets and felt pictures to perform stories for their classmates. 'Alt made me feel like I was in second grade again, exclaimed Cindy Shacklock. The speech class was also involved in class productions. Ms. Lynda lohnstone's class did group choral reading to learn the importance of variety, such as pitch, rate and volume, in terms of interpreting literature, explained Ms. Johnstone. While English classes were interpreting fairy tales and poetry, Spanish and Latin classes were translating Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs into Spanish. Their interpretation was called Joe White and the Seven Dwarfettes . Food was also on all foreign language students minds. While others were taking tests with their teachers, Spanish and Latin classes were going out to eat or cooking feasts for their teachers. Though P.E. didn't eat quite as much, they did get out of the classroom and off campus to go bowling and swimming. The co-ed P.E. classes took three days a week to go bowling at Frontier Lanes. Later in the year they proceeded to El Dorado Park to learn to dogpaddle and backstroke and all become Mark Spitzes. Brad Mahan best summed up the whole out-of-classroom experience by commenting, We should do it more often. Hilti? b e e bte ie t has .M b U mm? if Academics 17 letililllock Varsity Archer Uoronado tlhandler Agua Frla Tempe llysart 2331 J323 2325 1894 2439 2139 2409 2912 2432 1325 Mesa :mitral llaaa Grande 2839 2111 Westwood 2343 1962 Saguaro 2255 1991 Delliaa oaneelled won 10 lost 0 1. Targets are readied by Sue llumey and loanne Savage. 2. Varsity and IV archery: front row: loann Mentis, Pam Russell, Misty Parker, Vickie Brandesp second row: Sue llumey, loanne Savage, Lisa Drels, Sue Hopler, l.ori Van Zee: third row: Sandy lleisser, Lani Ort, Sandy Olin, Nancy Mcllath, Anne Vogel, Sandy Vlilker, Joanne Halligln, Coach Barbara Thalackerg last row: Ronda Stalnzr, Kim llalladay, Debbie Sanovvslri. 3. Misty Pa r takes carelul aim at her target. 4. Sandy Ollfl adjusts her bovv. 5. lisa Drefs checks the distance to her target. 6. Finding a comfortable grip loann Mentis gets ready to shoot. 7. High scores show up as Ronda Stahm and Pam Russell remove arrows from target. 18 Archery .fgr,- ., fu 1- I 9. I , ,sf ,sk . I Archers on target Losing only one division match tagainst Tempe four seasons agob, archery took lst in division with a 9-0 record. Sandy Neisser said, Everybody on the team was really competitive and I think that helped us a lot, but we're all really good friends, too. Asked about next year, she said, This was my first year on the team and l'm really looking forward to next year. I think we ll do better although I don't see how that's possible. But I do think we'lI do better in state. Miss Thalacker commented, We'Il be losing three seniors this year, but with next year's super seniors, jazzy juniors, and soaring sophomores, I anticipate an even better year next year, The team took 3rd in the state this year with individual efforts by Sandy Wilker, who shot a 1018 to take 10th in the state, and by Nancy McMath, who shot her best all year coming in 14th in the state with a score of 991. Chaparral archers held four of the five spots on the all-city team with honors going to Sandy Wilker, Kim I Halladay, Anne Vogel, and Lisa Drefs. y Nancy McMath was honorable mention. i ' During the year the team sold candy bars using the money they earned to improve their equipment. At the end of the year they had a banquet at Pinnacle Peak to give out awards. Among the honored were Lori Van Zee, who received the award for most improved on the team, and Pam Russell, who JV Archery Goronarlo lthanllar Agua Frla Tempe ltesa leltllntoek ttasta Grande Westwood Saguaro lleliaa 2110 1848 2188 1188 2148 1485 2855 1581 2172 1785 2285-1788 2171-1588 2081-1884 2885- - 88118811811 won 0 lest 0 received the spirit award. ,Archery 19 See How They Run turned out to be 1 QQ O O See HowTheg Run spring production runs owug with audience funng bone a smashing success as laughter echoed through drama building halls opening night. The school newspaper, Ashes, really wrote us down by saying we barely got it done, but the production of the play went quite smoothIy, said Mrs. Sharon Turner, producer-director. Mrs. Turner made sure all lines were memorized since mistakes in her first production, Harvey, caused the show to be cancelled. This time all the students cooperated well and had fun doing it. During the rehearsals it didn't all seem to be going together and we wondered about the turn-out. But on the whole it all worked really well, said Allison McCrady, who played Ida the maid. Allison and Ray Herndon, who played a Russian spy, had to learn accents for their parts, so they listened to tapes continuously to get their speech accurate. lt was fun being a maid, according to Allison, and learning the accent was easy. Many people asked Mrs. Turner why the play was not put on in the mini-auditorium. But Mrs. Turner replied, l like having an intimate theatre where the cast is close to the audience. There also weren't the correct light fixtures as in the drama building where we had everything at our fingertips. When they couldn't get a donation or loan of materials, the props crew made what they needed. Special help on set design and building came from drama student assistants and Mr. Don Schaeffer, co-director with Mrs. Turner. Between each preview shown, Mr. Schaeffer emerged with bucket and ladder to finish painting woodwork Many hours of work and concentration were put into the production from everyone. Through extra days after school for rehearsals, making props, and getting the play publicized, everybody loved it and had fun. 20 See How They Run FL it Cust 8 Crews Ida .... .....,.. . ,.,.. A llison McCrady Miss Skillon ,.,..,..... .,,... F awn Kassel The Reverend Lionel Toop , ,,,. Gil Greulich Penelope Toop ......,. ..... 1 ulie Miller Corporal Clive Winton .,,. ..,., D on Crosby The lnlruder ,....,.., . . . , . , Ray Herndon The Bishop of Lax , . l .V .....,....... Ted Murphy .The Reverend Arthur Humphrey .... . . .Bill Baker Sergeant Towers ,.,, ...., . . , .Al Harvey Director ,..,...., .... . .,... S haron Turner Assistant ,.... . , , . .lillKran1herg, A.S.U. Student director . . . ....,.,.,,.,., Lisa Money Technical director , ,..,.,,..... . .Don Schaeffer Stage managers . . ...., Mary Fennello, layme Stoller Construction master , , ....,..,. Derrick Bostrom Mike Daine, Ted Murphy, John Lespron, Paul Merlin, Gil Greulich, layme Stoller, Mike Beshears, Troy Tracy, Laura McCutcheon, Cathy Blackhawk, Kristi Anderson Publicity ...... layme Stoller, Fawn Kassel, Mike Daine Props .,., Morrissa Richman, Laura Mccutcheon, Sue Tropp, Cathy Blackhawk, Al Harvey Costumes . . . .,... .,., L iz Francis, Krista Holmes, Vicki Anderson Lighting ......,. , David McCarthy, lohn Lespron, Robbie Tucker Sound .,.,.,....., Mike Beshears, Morissa Richman Make-up ...,.,.. Stephanie Greene, lanelle Chapman, Sandi Ingram Painting ....,.. Mike Daine, Derrick Bostrom, layme Stoller, Fawn Kassel, Morissa Richman, Kristi Anderson, Mary Fennello, Sue Tropp, Liz Francis Program Director ,,.,, ,.....,.,... J ayme Stoller Cover A Poster Design . , .,....,.... Kent Bostock House Manager ..,.. . ,..,.. Teri Nold 1. Don Crosby and lulie Miller decide what to do lor the evening. 2. Allison McCrady puts in her two cents about the crazy situation. 3. Drunk from cooking sherry, Fawn Kassel tries to sleep it off. 4. Al Harvey questions Ray Herndon, lulie Miller, Gil Greulich. and Kay Herndon to lind the Russian spy. a. Threatening lulie Miller with a revolver, Ray Herndon tries to keep his identity a secret. 6. Thinking ol a solution, Bill Baker and Don Crosby put their heads together. 7. Uncontrollable chaos, Ray Herndon tries to escape from Gill Greulich, Ted Murphy, and Don Crosby. 1 l ' See How They Run 21 1. Girls varsity and lV tennis: lront row: Mary Holman, Ellen Vanderltloeg, lisa Qervase, Becky Vlaldrop, Kathy llrewson, Debbie Mathews: second row: Terry McDonald, Melody larvis, Stacy Ekrom Lori Brown, Patti Logan, Vickie Scott: third row: Barbara Gervase, Robyn Edwards, Dee Valdez, Robin Brown, Patty Beres, lulie kdcoxg not pictured: Caryn Copeland. 2. IV player Patti Logan gets ready to wham the ball with her double-listed lorehand. 3. Most Valuable player during regular matches, Becky Vlaldrop completes a graceful torehand. 4. Following through, Vickie Scott goes after the ball. 5. Keeping her eye on the ball, Mary Holman prepares lor a torehand stroke. 6. State champion Caryn Copeland is at home on the court with only three years ol playing tennis and an excellent backhand. 7. Awarded most improved player, Debbie Mathews stretches to get the ball. Varsity Tennls 7 3-6 Westwood llorenado 6-3 Metlllntoelr 1-2 I llhandler 1-2 Scottsdale 1-2 I llasa Grande 6-4 llesa 6-3 I Tempe I-6 lellllntoelr 6-3 Yuma 3-I llota 3-6 Saguaro 4-5 Areadla 4-I Mesa 3-6 Gasa Grande 3-6 Saguaro 2-1 won 6 lost 6 JV Tennis Westwood 5-4 lleronado 4-I e letlllntoelr 6-2 Gbandler 3-I 6 Seottsd ale 4-I Gasa Grande l-I llesa 5-2 Tempe 3-3 Metlltntoelr 4-2 Yuma 6-6 Kota I-6 Saguaro I-6 Areadla 2-2 llesa 3-3 llasa Grande 6-6 Saguaro 8-3 won 1 lost I tled4 22 Girls Varsityflv Tennis irls take second in state The tennis ball wasn't the only thing that bounced off the court during the tennis season. Debbie Mathews witnessed Coach Dick lahrmarkt getting a bit of a bounce when he slipped on one of them. Debbie tried to control her laughter, but the Coach didn't think it was too humorous. In between the ups and downs, the girls tennis team had their best season yet with their 8-8 record and favorite Caryn Copeland capturing second place for the team at state and first place in singles for herself. We got better through the yearg We've really improved, said Coach lahrmarkt. They must have, especially with practice every day after school except on game days. During the regular matches the most improved player was Debbie Mathews, despite her witnessing an embarrassing fall, and the most valuable was Becky Waldrop. The team owes a lot of their victories to Caryn Copeland who was the first person to win a state tournament for Chaparral. She went on a tennis tour to Washington D.C., sponsored by Seventeen magazine. Coach Jahrmarkt and the whole team agree that this was their very best season. We all got along better, said Debbie Mathews. 4 Girls Varsity!lV Tennis 23 1 No. 1 player Terry VanderPloeg extends lor the serve. 2. Reaching for the ball is Dave Derron 3 Eyes shut in determination, David Benner serves the ball. 4. Stretching low, Bill Francis scoops up the ball. 5. Coiling up for a baclrhand rs Terry Vander Ploeg. 6. like McCarthy finishes up his torehand. 7. Matt llccarthy reaches for a lov: backhand. 8. lohn Nichols follows through his hackhand shot. 3-1 2-1 4-3 . 4-2 5-1 2-3 3-1 JV Tennis llelllaa Westwood Goronado Medllntoelr tthandler Scottsdale llasa Grande Mesa 3-3 Tempe 4-2 Mettltntoek 0-3 Saguaro 0-4 Arcadia 3-1 Mesa 2-4 Ilasa Grande 0-0 Saguaro 0-4 won 8 lost! ttedl 24 Boys Varsity!lV Tennis Male racqueteers improve season Despite a lack of experienced players, the varsity and JV tennis teams got it all together and ended up with a good season. Starting practice back in December, the boys worked everyday after school trying to perfect their torm. Matt McCarthy said that at first having so many inexperienced people was a lot of problems, but they all worked out in the end. We did much better this year, stated Terry Vander Ploeg, even though we're in the toughest division. Mr. loe Casillas, boys tennis coach, thought they worked themselves into a mature team with good team spirit. Terry Vanderploeg, the Number 1 player, and Matt McCarthy were the only two Chaparral team members to compete in divisionals, where they did well. l'm looking forward to a good year next year, stated Coach Casillas. lf all the players will come out again, we should have a team with considerable depth. Varsity Tennis Delllaa 4-I Westwood 4-I I tloronado 6-3 lllellllntoolr 8-6 , Chandler 8-I Scottsdale 4-5 I Gasa Grande 6-3 Mesa 6-3 Tempo 3-6 ' Meltlintoek S-6 Yuma 4-5 Kota 7-2 Saguaro 1-8 Arcadia 8-I esa 6-3 Gasa Grande 2-7 Saguaro 0-6 won 7 lost I0 Boys Varsityflv tennis 25 MUD tif iaillll fil l? Q Q QW - . ,..g., gf'- Qe.. 5 f X A f ,,,., few . , 'af' my 26 Outdoor academics .4-'vm'-1 'HUPY' More and more students were surprised at some ofthe activities planned in classes they thought were going to be boring. Mr. Renny Willis's American History classes built a replica of a keelboat with the help ofthe U.S. Navy. After a lot of field trips hauling the keelboat around to display it in shopping centers and parades, the final day came for the launching at Chaparral Park with about three hundred spectators attending. That was the best day l've ever had. I wish it could have lasted for ever. said Cheryl Beebe. Between the frisbee throwing and the band l had a really good time. The day turned out a success with the keelboat-a-floatin'. Outdoors seemed to be the place everyone wanted to go. Mr. Waretook some students from his biology class to Knoll Lake for the weekend. Different ideas in classroom teaching included co-ed cooking class. Bachelor Survival was changed to Independent Living so as not to discriminate against girls joining the class. Students learned to prepare meals and whole menu plans. And Ms. Donna Ashworth's Humanities class always had a new and interesting guest speaker. Trying to interest future Chaparral students in music, band class had visitors from All-Seasons Nursery School to listen in and participate in one of their practices. 1. Keelboat a-floatin' with Kevin Arquette and Barry McMath pushing it along the lake at Chaparral Park. Jeff Morse and Robert Shea were out in front in wet-suits pulling it along. 2. Dropping her load, Sue Schulz takes a breather while loading the Keelboat for the big day at Chaparral Park. 3. Will-it-float?? Kevin Arquette, Barry McMath, lulie Woolsey, Kathy Belsher, Debbie Vleitzel, Debbie Freidman, Karen Crosbie, and Don Boyle have to wait and see, because they are on dry land showing the Keelboat at Scottsdale Fashion Square. 4. The archeology dig that Mr. Perry's classes did near the football field was a success. 5. Co-ed cooking in Miss Dioguardi's food class include Cheryl Beebe, Jeff Woods, and Deb Elkinton. 6. Gun totin' dude Doug Tweety visits Ms. llshworth's Humanities class to demonstrate his realistic gun and how to load it. 7. ll weekend studying biology at Knoll Lake is the way Mr. Ware tries to motivate his class. As he watches from above, Rob Krewson, Meg Griffin, Laurie Squires, Mark Cox and Patty Ahearn pile into a VW bug. 8. Sydney Nations demonstrates how to hold a drumstick to a preschooler from All-Seasons Nursery School. 9. Denise Aungst and her pre-schooler friend practice music on her clarinet. ' 'sc' '.f57rf:v'z:ms-n-1: L-M1 4 - i,,. ,,,, Q .,., ,ff , Lk I H., iy I L if if if Gilt ' t S. 'Ns ' :ggi l ,D Q V,,,, ' . 'l1ac'C'7 T X L 1- , yn. v 4.95 X - 4 U' Kg W , M A y S Outdoor academics 27 Gymnastics Gan Grande 10.25-8.2.55 Gamelbgek 77.l0'80.00 Yuma 78.80-72.05 Ghandler 84.10-88.00 last 89.70 I3.8l ' Coronado 85.45-99.15 Saguaro -101.00 Kota 77.20-80.00 won 1 lost I ymnasts up scores and season Our season was one of constant improvement, stated Coach Mary Ann Scott. We have improved greatly over the past two years, and with each meet this year, improved over the last one. lt was a satisfying season. Headed by Tami Manchester and Laura Pelegrin, top performers in the floor exercises, gymnasts showed top form, scoring high and placing first or second many times. They, along with the rest of the team, had to start practice at the beginning of the year because of the need to condition and get in shape for competitive routines. Practicing paid off, as total team scores were in the 80's and high 70's instead ofthe 50's and 60's of last year. Practice and the whole year was fun. I never get tired of gymnastics or the practicing for it, Tami Manchester happily said. On the bars, top performers were Cammie Brandenburg, Michelle Rooder and Judy Calhoun, who received Most Improved Gymnast at the awards banquet. Jane Vidulich and Sue Goldman, who received the Spirit Award were top on beam, and Kim Crockett. Heide Dobberstein, and Kathy Krewson were tops in vaulting Z8 Gymnastics '31 -'I 1. Flying over the horse is Tami Manchester during a meet against Camelback. 2. Creativity is the name of the game and Sue Goldman has it in her floor routine during the divisional meet al Arcadia. 3. Kathy Krewson finishes her stunt over the horse during a home meet against Chandler. 4. Balancing her act, ludy Calhoun carefully watches the end ofthe beam during divisionals at Arcadia. 5. Gymnastics team: front: Sue Goldman, Laura Blumer, Tami Manchester, Debbie Reeder, Anne Vogel, Laura Pelegrin, Paige Gillanders, lane Vidulich, Patti Nevin, Middle: Michelle Rooder, ludy Calhoun, Kim Genauldi, Kathy Krewson, Heide Dobberstein, Cammie Brandenburg, Patsy llapp, Kim Crockett, back: Coach Mary Ann Scott, Anita Jackson, lanet Galbraith, Dawn Henning, Donna Foyle, Melanie McGill, Diane Prenzno, ludy la Vance. 6. Over with ease, Kim Genauldi does an aerial during warmups before the Chandler meet. 7. Another way to calm your nerves before a meet, Tami Manchester and Sue Goldman monkey around on the balance beam before the East meet. 8. Kim Crockett does a lay-out squat over the horse during the Camelback meet. Gymnastics 29 Cream oi the crop 1. Patty Ahearn accepts the Science Award from harmacist Burt Barsha 2 Mr Dick Anderson D Y- - - gives the outstanding P.E. honors to Miles Bublick, Anne Vogel, Glenn Grabski, Donna Foyle and Fred Dioke. 3. Ecstatic Mr. Stuart Kammerman displays the American History Class trophies. 4. Dishing out a smile with the Outstanding Newspaper Staffer award, Mrs. Margaret Stevens honors lack Knetzger. 5. Receiving the Industrial Arts Driving Award, Steve Cushing looks pleased. 6. Sharing the honor with Mary Loan, Lynn Kurtzweg receives Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer award. 30 Honors Nancy Abele: S.D.H.S. ' Patricia Ahearn: Winner, Boosters Club Scholarship, Thunder- bird Pharmacy Outstanding Science Student, U.ofA. top 109 honor. Vicki Allen: S.D,H.Sf Terri Anderson: Anytown. Vicki Anderson: Camp Civitan Trip. Mari Lynn Anger: U.ofA. top 109 honor. Paul Ardans: Airesearch Photo Contest lst place. Rhoda Au: S.D.H.S, ' Michaelene Barnett: Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor. Pat Berry: Outstanding Art achievement. Lynn Billingsley: U.ofA. top 109 honor. Laura Blumer: Top 59, A.S.U. top 19 waiver of tuition, U.ofA. top 109 honor, Boosters Club Finalist, National Merit Final- ist, Phoenix Giants honor student, Seven College Conference Award, Math Assn. of America lst place, S.D.H.S.'t Ralph Borseth: Outstanding Band Award. Pamela Brandt: U.ofA. top 1091 honors, S.D.H.S. Miles Bublick: Outstanding P. E. student. Ronald Bunker: U.ofA. top 109 honor. Kathryn Bunning: Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S. Leonard Call: Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor, Phoenix Giants honor student, S.D.H.S. ' lames Callison: S.D.H.S.t lulia Coffman: S.D.H.Sf' Valerie Cohen: U.ofA. top 109 honor. Caryn Copeland: Championship Award. Don Crosby: Outstanding Choral Student, S.D.H.S.t lohn Crow: National French Contest level 2, lr. top 59 of PSATXNMSQT: Steve Cushing: Industrial Arts Driving Award. Chuck Davis: Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S.t Fred Dicke: Outstanding P.E. student. Peter Dobson: Viewfinders Photo Contest, lst 8. 2nd place Airesearch Photo Contest, 3rd place, top 591, U.ofA. top 109 honor, S.D,H.S. Lisa Drefts: All City Archery Sue Gallagher: Anytown. Doug Georgianni: Top 591, top 109, U.ofA. honor, S.D.H.S, ' Michelle Georgianni: Camp Civitan Trip. Dale Gibbons: Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor, B.Y.U. tuition waiver, S.D.H.S. ' Paige Gillanders: Top 59 on PSATXNMSQT, S.D.H.SF lacque Goodman: Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S. ' Kathleen Gordon: U.ofA. top 109 honor. Glen Grabski: Outstanding P.E. student. g Cyndie Griffin: Top 109 U.ofA. honor. Tim Grinders: Top 109 Math State Finals level 1 2, C.H.S. top 109, S.D,H.S.' Lorraine Haggart: U.ofA. top 109 honor. Kim Halladay: U.ofA. honor, All-City Archery. Scott Hansen: Outstanding P.E. student. Paula Hardy: Chaparral Bicentenial Determination Award. lohn Harper: All-City Football. Alan Harvey: Top 59 PSTXNMSQT Terry Hayes: Outstanding Service Award. leanne Herberg: Director's Choral Award. Kelsey Hernes: National French Contest level 4. Krista Holmes: Camp Civitan Trip, Steve Hontz: Outstanding English Student, top 50 of 8,000 in Arizona Math Contest, top 109 math students at C.H.S. and in state, top 59, A.S.U. top 195 waiver of tuition, U.ofA. top 109 honor, Charlie Rossie Ford Scholarship, Boosters Club Finalist, Phoenix Giants Honor Student, l Dare You leadership award, S.D.H.S. Holly Hutchison: Arizona Academy of Science Scholarship, Top 59, U.ofA. top 109 honor, A.S.U. top 19 waiver of tuition, Boosters Club Scholarship Winner, Seabury Scholar- ship at U.of A., Phoenix Giants Honor student, S.D.H.S. Keith lantzen: lohn Phillip Sousa Award, Top 59 U.ofA. top 1095 honor, Charlie Rossie Scholarship, Boosters Club finalist, S.D.l-LS. Scottsdale Youth of the Month. lack Knetzger: Outstanding Newspaper Stafter. Helene Komito: Top 59, A.S.U. top 191 tuition waiver, U.of A. top 1091 honor, Phoenix Giants Honor student, D.A.R. Good Citizens Award, S.D.H.S. ' Dave Kottler: Top 59, U.of A. top 109 honor, All-City Foot- ball, Boosters Club Finalist, S.D.H.S. Distinguished H.S. students. - loyce Kranzberg: U. of A. top 109 honor. Rick Krecker: Boys State, Top 591 on PSATXNMSQT. Rob Krewson: All-City Wrestling, Outstanding Male Athlete, Boosters Club Team Competition Award, Outstanding All- Round Student. Lynn Kurtzweg: Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer, Outstanding All-Round Student, Corrine Lenoir: Outstanding P.E. student, Rick Letizia: Boys State, S.D.H.S. ' Barb Limmer: Outstanding Female Athlete. Mary Loan: Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer. Carol Lootens: Outstanding Performance in Geometry. Lorraine McAuley: Top 59, U.of A. top 1091 honor, S.D,H,S.'t Sabrina Mackelprang: Outstanding Achievement in Art. Dave Mahan: Outstanding Achievement in Art. Paul Manera: Boys State. Lynette Mans: U.of A. top 1091 honor. Carol Metzger: Claremont College Scholarship. Victoria Montgomery: S.D.H.S. : David Nelson: Outstanding Performance in Geometry. Emmeline New: Top 1095 Math at C.H.S. level 1. Lois New: Outstanding Performance in Alg. 11, Top 109 in state math contest and at C.H.S. level 3, S.D.H.S.t' Nora New: National French Contest level 3, Outstanding Per- formance in Calculus, Top 59, A.S.U. top 19 waiver of tuition, U.of A. top 109 honor, Boosters Club Finalist, Phoenix Giants Honor Student, S.D.H.S. ', I Dare You leadership award. Mike O'Connell: Outstanding Achievement in Art, U.of A. top 109 honor. Pat O'Connell: U.of A. Top 109 honor. Scott Oliver: Boys State. Steve Pickard: Outstanding Achievement in Art. Jeff Piltz: S.D.H.S. Gary Pitts: U.of A. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S. Deborah Pye: Top 109 State Math Contest level 1, Top 1042 at C.H.S. level 1. Larry Rawn: All City Wrestling. Kathleen Reedy: S,D.H.S. Don Ries: Anytown. Cleta Romero: Top 59, U.of A. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S. Karen Roscher: Top 59 nationally in PSATINMSQT, S.D.H.S. ' Bill Savage: Valley National Bank Art Award. Lucinda Schacklock: Top 59 nationally PSATXNMSQT. Mark Schaffer: Top 109 in state and C.H.S. math contest, level 4, Championship Award, U.of A. Outstanding Junior, Top 59 on PSATXNMSOT S.D.H.S. Shirley Scheetz: Top 59, U.of A. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S. Candice Schneider: U.of A. top 109 honor. Rick Schust: All City Wrestling, Boosters Club Team Com- petition Award. Melissa Schwartz: Camp Civitan Trip. Teresa Shaft: Top 109 in State and C.H.S. math contest. Stacy Sherry: Girls State. Daniela Soleri: U.of A. top 109 honor. Dale Splittberger: Top 59, U.of A. top 109 honor, Boosters Club Finalist, S.D.H.S. ' lames Staehle:Outstanding Performance in Geomerty, lohn Strickland: Industrial Arts Driving Award. Timothy Sullivan: Top 591, U.of A. top 1095 honor, S.D.H.S.' Sandra Swisher: U.of A. top 109 honor. Naomi Till: U.of A. top 109 honor. Chris Thom: Outstanding P.E. student. Pam Thorne: All-City Volleyball, Charles Van Cott: Outstanding Performance in Analysis, Top 591 nationally on PSATXNMSQT. Pete Vincent: Phoenix Tech. Scholarship for Drafting, Out- standing Service to Instructional Council. Anne Volckman: National French Contest level 4, U.of A. top 1091 honor. Ann Vogel: Outstanding P.E. student, All City Archery. Gail Wallace: Top 59, U.of A. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S.'t Rebecca Waldrop: A.S.U. Medallion of Merit Award. Karen Weggeland: U.of A. top 1091 honor, B.Y.U. lournalism Award. Diane Wellington: Superior Rating Arizona State Solo Ensemble. Geryl Werner: U.of A. top 1091 honor. Eric Wheeler: 3rd place in Arizona State Math Contest level 2, Outstanding performance in Alg. 11 Trig., Top 1091 Math at C.H.S. level Z. Ross Whetten: National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Sandy Wilker: All City Archery. Bob Willers: Outstanding Performance in Trigonometry, top 1095 math at C.H.S. level 2. Mark Wilson: Merit Award Winner at A.S.U., V.F,W, Citizen- ship Award. Glen Wissman: Anytown. lodi Woolsey: U.of A. top 1095 honor. Kathy Zinn: Top 595, U.of A. top 109 honor, S.D.H.S.'i 'Society of Distinguished High School Students 95' ,K is ,,,...-1' f ' - I f K 1 K A ' -Wcgsv ? gn Q 4 , ' l f I .. Q- ' -. -...Q , , 5 Honors 31 Senior antics Seniors were the recipe for trouble. When time came for graduation, the senior class let loose, letting all their aggressions out on the underclassmen, faculty, and last but not least, the library. With the help of water balloons, toilet paper, chairs and tables they managed to let everyone know that they were leaving. Main ingredients for the class of '76 were the measuring of caps and gowns. Everyone gathered in the mini-auditorium to find out how tall and how big their heads were. Starting out in the big world for the first time by themselves, seniors tripped off to San Diego. Catching the rays and experiencing some good times with their fellow classmates were just part of the fun they endeavored. Next on the agenda was the unofficial -official ditch day to ever-so-popular castle rock. Booging to the tunes from the band and getting burnt Ctake that any way you wishlj made the day one to remember. Although it was senior ditch day many underclassmen took advantage of this special event. One underclassman, Shannon Bunning, made the day an exciting one for herself by cutting her foot and having to leave castle rock in a hurry to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital driven by the famous driver, Lynn Kurtzweg, assisted by five anonymous alcoholics. Seniors pranks also seemed to call on the giddy groups for help. Big 76's out in the parking lot made from tables, pyramids made from picnic benches on the roof, and a toilet-paper-covered library were examples of senior imagination. lt was a good idea, but it got out of hand and became destructive enough for punishments to be meted out. Afterwords to the wise included warnings for next year's seniors. 32 Seniors antics as ' 1 2 . R . ' 'f r .291 X' s fl . ',. . g r X r ,fr'vygge..r pq ,FQ I . 5 . s , , 'I 3 Q .- . ., 'Q r .g 'Q -X' r 4 1, ' Qae- ' 1 -N . 1, +- .st rs . . 11,1 -rs-.. N.. . . 3 e? is . , .. 3 5 V fi . r . wg M e' f . .ll S A 154, ,.. me -7-li . .ff fl? i me 9-ffxlaoa 1 J 1-es dia! K' -: ,a 1 '-fxv. 1. Getting the measurements tor the vertical aspect ot his body is Ken Nolton at the measuring ol caps and gowns. 2. Goofing around on the bus Kevin Chadwick, Rob Welsh, and Mike Vidulich are on their way to San Diego. 3. Tables made a good utensil lor writing 76 in the parking lot. 4. leeps not made to float or to hold 11 people caused a few problems for Bo Frisbee as his jeep sunk at Castle Rock. 5. Chaparral's own spider web, compliments ofthe senior class and Charmin bathroom tissue. 6. On the senior trip, Sue Spencer has a good time on the bus. 7. Caught in the act, Patty Ahearn takes chairs early in the morning to the parking lot. 8. Giving Mark Cox a little help getting in the water, Rick Soltez enjoys ditch day. i dr..' if . rl fy? p Q Q . QQ 17' 'u.,,1' gnu 34 Graduation i 7 X if 6 1. First graduating senior, Ramsey Abdin receives his diploma. 2. Many things were worn under graduation gownsg Alison Cooperstein shows off her shorts. 3. Minutes before graduation Anita Crosbie excitedly fixes Lisa Halle's collar. 4. Karen Weggeland gives her graduation address to her fellow seniors. 5. Debbie Ansten proudly receives her diploma. 6. At the thought of graduating Kim Marley and Jacque Smith get hysterical. 7. Waiting for the rest of the graduates to file in are, Jennifer Civer, Curtis Clark, Paula Bonvallet, Ralph Borselh, Ramsey Abdin, Jeanne Abele, and Manuel Aguilar. 8. About-to-be-graduates listen intently to the speakers at graduation. 9. One of the four graduate speakers, Steve Lyon makes his graduation address. l.i. Q i i 2 5 ...,,., K The last step At 7:30 on May 27, the graduating seniors of 1976 merged together for the last time to get ready for their graduation. Memories and future hopes were discussed amid hugs, kisses, and tears as the graduates got ready to enter the gym. lt was a sad sight to see some of your closest friends come walking through those doors, commented Stacy Sherry. As the 380 graduates walked into the gym, there was a silence and a feeling of pride felt by many parents, students, and faculty. Cleta Romero began the ceremony with the invocation. Then individuality became the center point of the evenings speeches. Karen Weggeland started out saying, Our strength lies deep in the individualism we have now achieved. Yet another beautiful aspect of our years here, as Steve Lyon expressed, has been a diversity and uniqueness of each one of us united in a group and a feeling called the class of 1976. As graduation came to an end, Terry Hansen said farewell in words which made tears come to many people's eyes: Reach for the heaven and hope for the future and all that we can be not what we are. Graduation 35 Index Abele, Nancy .. Adcox, Dan . Adcox,lulie Ahearn, Patricia Allen,Vicki . . Anderson, Kristi . . Anderson, Richard , Anderson, Terri Anderson, Vicki Anger, Mary Lynn Archery . . Ardans, Paul , Arntz, Dan . Arquette, Kevin .. Ashworth, Donna , Au, Rhoda Awards Bailey, Bob Baker, Bill , . Balogh, Shandy Band Barnett, Michaelene Barshay, Burt. . , Baseball . Bean, Brad .. , Beebe,CheryI. Bell, Tim Belsher, Kathy.. . Belzner,Todrl Benner, David Beres, Patty , Berry, Pat . , Beshears, Mike Bier'macher,Karl. . Blllingsly, Lynn Bird,Scott ., . . Blackhawk, Cathy Blumer, Laura . . Bonvallet,Paula . ., Borseth, Ralph Bostock, Kent... . Bostrom, Derrick Boyle, Don . Brake, Kelly , Brandenburg,Cammie . Brandes,Vicki . . , Brandt, Pamela . Breedlove, Matt . Brooke, Mike Brown,Lori , Brown, Mike Brown, Robin Bublik, Miles Bublik, Rick Bunker, Ronald . Bunning, Kathryn Bunning, Shannon Calhoun,ludy . . Callison, lames Call, Leonard . Carrie, George , Carson,Cres Casillas,loe .. Cassidy, Lynn . Chadwick, George Chadwick , Kevin Chamberlin, Rod Chapman, lanelle Church, lulie Coflman, lulia Cohen, Valerie . Copeland, Caryn Coveny, Brian Cox, Mark .. . Crockett, Kim. , Crosbie, Karen Crosby, Don Crow,lohn , Curtis, Todd. Cushing, Steve Daine, Mike Davis, Chuck Dawson, lerry . Deakyne, Walter Delaney, Becky DeMaria, Mike Derron, Dave Devers, Dan . Diamond Maids Dicke, Fred . Dienes, Mike Dobberstein, Heide Dobson, Peter Dougall, Bill . Drefts, Lisa Drinan, Patti Edwards, Robyn . 30 10 8,22 26,30,33 30 .. 21 . 30 30 21,30 .30 18-19 . 30 30 26 26 . 30 30-31 . .12 21 12 .26-27 ...30 , 30 4-7 . ,6 26 .. 12 . 3,26 6 .24 22 30 .. .21 , ., 3 .3,30 21 29,30 . , . 34 30.34 ,,,.21 21 26 . 3 . 28,29 18 .30 .6 6 22 .12 22 . 4,5,30 6 .30 , 30 8,16 28,29 30 12,30 ,, 6 .12 .25 3 ., 5 33 . . ,5 21 16 30 30 l6,22,23 . 4,5 . 26,33 28,29 26 21,30 . 30 .3 .30 21 30 4,5,14 6 . 8 6 24 6 8-8 30 12 28,29 30 13 18,19,30 16 22 Ehrlich, Larry . 16 Lilly,leN . 12,13 Ross,loanna gl,,,,,,,I Stacy . 22 1i11y,1eny . . 12 Rudolph, Mark Elkinton, Deb . . . 26 Limmer, Barb . . , 30 005500, Pam - - Lingol, Steve . .6 Lisl1e,lohn . . 12 Loan, Mary . . 30 Farkash, Larry , . 16 10130, Pitti s . ZZ Sanovrskr, uenme Fennello, Mary . , . .21 1-001301310 s . . . 12 Saufferer,.Pete lsll-,shi carl I I I I I I 5 Lootens, Carol . . . , . 30 501312, BIN - - Foreman, Andrea . . 16 1-003.14560 - -- 6 5iV1l0,l0l0'10 Foyle, Donna 29,30 Lyon, Steve , . 12.34 550309, Herald - francis, sm 20 lynch, Sue . . .3 gfzlrffffffv: Francis, Lil . 21 C 3 1 ha' r rmaman, annie 16,26 323223, Fll ,l'II . . 8 C '1 'Wy' U er I Mackelprang, Sabrina .30 5sll,1,lds,Ig,,-,diss Mahalak, Gene . 10 5cl,ul1I sus Mahan, Brad . . 12 Sch slI Debbie 020001, CNC' - 16 Mahan, Dave ,..., 17,30 5sl:slI Rick GIbritlSOI1, C1105 12,13 Manchester, Tami 28,29 gslwmlh Melissa GGlhfBitl1,1iIt0t . . -29 Manera, Paul . . . . . .30 Scully Maw Ann I Gallagher, Sue . - .30 Mans, Lynette, . , , 30 5sl,llI plsslon GlfdifIBl,DiI1 - 4,5 Markott, Patti .. .8 gcl,llIylclll, I Genauldi, Kim 29 Marley Kim I 34 --S M Th R 1' Georgianni, Doug 5,30 lgalslllom 5 sexmgomfy un Georgianni, Michelle . . . . ,30 m,sl,,llI lofi I I I I Ig Shackloclhcindy G0fSt0l1, l-31173 , . s 3 Mathews, Debbie . 22,23 5llallI Teyega I Gervase, Barbara . .22 Mathews,lohn . . 6 5l,sl,l,,ll,I5ls,,s I I Gervase,Lisa . . , .22 McAuIey, Lorraine . .30 glmvgnb I gizlgrnsb Dale McCarthy, David . . ,21 5l,myI gluy i n, ave . McCarthy, Matt 24,25 3lmmonsI 3,-,ly Gillanders, Paige . . . , , 29,30 McCarthy, Mike . . . . ,24 5lmm,sIl,ll I 0ill110Y0,t0tl'l - , - - - - 0 McCrady, Allison . 20,21 5 'll-l All I Goldman, Sue . . 28.29 McCutcheon,Laura . 21 5::ll,:3l:lr, Golf . . . . . . .10-11 McDaniels, Doug ,6 5mllllI lasqu, Goodman, lacoue 30 McDonald, Terry . 22 5mlll,I gmll 500400, Kithleifl 30 McGill, Melany 8,29 gmlllh Scgfl I 29051125190 , - 34 Mcldath, Barry 2 s 26 sonar Studies . radua ion , - McMath, Nancy 18,19 golell Danlgla I Greene,Sle11h111ie .21 rdentisloann ,... . 3,18 --golllailsv Greulich, Gil , Z1 Merlin, Paul , 21 5l,llss1Il1isl, I Griffin, Cyndie . . 30 lacing, carol 30 gpmh 5 Dum Grilfin, Meg , ,25 Metzger, lom . . ,6,7 gpsnssn sue I Grinder, Tim , , . 30 Meyer, lark I I 5 Splmbeuer' nal, Gymnastics . . . . 28-29 Miller, lulie , . 21 gqllll-esI laull, Miller, Mark . . . ,7 glssl-ll,Ilamss I m1ltl,Gl Y - - , 3,5 Stahm, Ronda. . Money, Lisa . . 16,21 5l,lesI pal Hagerty, Scott , . . 10 llongan, leH , . 6 glslnelv llmI I I I Haggarl, Lorraine . 30 Monte Carlo Night . 8-9 5ls,,,nsI Mgylgygl Haney, Matt . . . , . 12 Montgomery, Vicki . , , . . . 16 Stoller, Iayme . Hankins, Craig . 6 Morgan, Rocky . 16 Strickland, lohn , Hanson, Scott . 12,30 Morse, left 26 Sullivan,Tim , . Happ, Palsy , 29 Mumey, Sue , 18 Svrengel, Ken Hardy, Paula 30 Murphy, led 21 Swett,lohn . . Harper, lohn 5,30 Swisher, Sandra Harvey, Alan Z1 Hayes, Terry . , 30 Henning,Dawn 6 Nations, Sydney . . 26 Henningson, Steve 29 Neisser, Sandi 18,19 Tim'-l1Y, Car' Herberg,leanne 30 Nelson, David . 30 Rl : Sk- B B Hemdon, Ray 9,20,21 Nelson, Erin 38 UC 3 3' 'la Hernes, Kelsey , 30 Neumann, Dave . . . 6 Them, Chris 1 Hilrmcsreve . .12 rm1n,Pani . .. 29 Tl10ff'2,P2 ' - Holman, Mary . . . . .3,22 Nevr,Emmeline . .30 T1ll,Kathy, . norms, Krista . 21,30 nn, Lois . . . . so T ',N2U 1' Home Ec 26-27 Nev, Nora 30 10011000 Hontz, Steve . 30 Nichols, lohn 24 'ful - Haprersue . . . is Nold,leri .21 Tflfv-TW - uumaniiies . .. 26-27 Marian, inn . . 33 Tf0vv,51 - Hutchison. Hairy . ao l 'f'2,:Y::I - uc er, o re . Tulien, lon . 0'ConneIl, Mike 3,30 lumen Sharon 0'Connell, Pat . . 30 lmly DW! Ingram, Sandi . . . .21 0l'ul,,I llmy I 5 ' ' jackson, Anita . . 29 Olin, Sandy . , , , 18 Jackson, Kevin , , 6.7 Oliver, Scott , 30 Jackson, Paul 12 Ort. Lani 15 Unmh, Scott lahrmarkt, Dick 23 :::'x1:':: ' 32 l:L zz.:?1,.,.., jams: Melody ZZ pale' Indy I A 5,7 Vander Ploeg, Ellen lohnson Erik . 5 Palm, 1-0 3 Vande' HMI' Tm, Johnson: Karl 5,6 Plfltl, WSW 13 vm Hum' mid johnson nal, 5 Pr, . . . 16,17 V? ZH- U 1,,i,,,s1,,,1,, 1,,,,1,, . 17 Peril'-.um 10 ! '! PF ,Ulm ,lm ,Z Pelegrin, Laura , .28,29 :fdl 'C:',PN: ' ' Perry, Bob . . 26 Wen ' e 9 ' Petrie, Caroline . . .2 5031110 A Peterson, Don 6,7 0 mann' M Physics . 16-17 sm Pinion, sim . so ' Piltl, left . 4,5,30 Kenyon, Dave . . 12 . Knmw lack V Q 8 30 Piper, Frank , . . .6 Waldrop, Becky , Knulsonwaul ' '17 Pitts, Gary . . . , 30 w3t13CB,G3I1 . Komito' Helen! I 30 Plotts, Ted 6 Ware, lim . Pom I, Cheer tryouts 8-9 Warren, Mark Kosanovrch, Paul 12 Potter, Andy 10 Weggeland, Karen Kottler, Dave 30 . . Knkw Mm 10 Prast, Scott . 12 Weitzel, Debbie Kwmbgrgl ml Z1 Prenzno, Diane . 29 Wellington, Diane Pye, Deborah 30 Welsh, Robert . Kranzberg, loyce o 30 www Guy' Krecker, Rick 30 ' , Krewson, Rob 26,30 its :niet Bei Rawn, Larry 30 Wilker, Sandy U W ln newer, Debbie . 29 wallets, Bob Reedy, Kathy 30 Willis, Renny Reeves, Gregg 12 Wilson, Mark Richman, Morissa 1? Wissman, Glenn Larson, Cam 5 Ries, Don 30, Woods, lell Lautz, Wendy 3 Roberts, lay . 16 Woolsey, lodi LaVance,Trudy .29 Robinson,lelt . .6 Woolsey,lulie Ledgerwood, Tami . 15 ltoeming, Carson . 12 Lenoir, Connie 30 Romero, Cleta 23,30 Lespron,1ohn Z1 Rominger, lelf 5 Letizia, Richard 12,30 Rooder, Michelle 8,28,29 Yearbook Dance Lilly, Bob . 6 Roscher, Karen 30 Zinn, Kathy . , . .12,13 . 18 ., 18 .,12 .. 30 ....18 ,, 7 20 30 ..6 30 .30 26 ..3 30 .....30 ., .28,29 .10 .....,22 .20-21 ...2-3 ..,30 .,...30 ...4,5 , 26 . 30 . 12 . 12 ...10 10 . 34 10 .. ..3 . .. 26-27 .......30 ..,..16-17 .33 . .16-17 .,35,33 .. 5,30 ...26 ...18 .. .,18 . .. 6,17 ...8,l5,16 ....,15,30 21 A.. ian .an ..1z , 12 ..,30 13 ...,22-25 . 18,19 . ., .30 . 30 .. ,9 ,. 30 16 .....12-13 ,.. 21 , 21 ...16 ., .21 10 . .20,21 . , 26 . 12 22 . 30 .22 .24,25 12 . 18,19 28,29 . . .10,33 30 1B,19,29,30 ., .30 , ... 22,30 . , .30 . .26 . 6 .2,30,35 . , . . 26 30 33 30 3 30 18,19,30 . .30 26 30 30 26 . 30 26 2-3 . 30 I ., f ...........l