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

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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

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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, .

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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.