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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1984 volume:

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Another day at Chaparral comes to an end as the sun begins to set, ho ing on to its final golden moments. OL l ee Mate 1 ! I 4 KJ 50 l K f ll wt xl all QL - R Q to V all e 5 l lgdfhapar al High School? f 6935 East Gold Dust Ave. X Scottsdale, Arizona 85253 all an ll l Q . XX J 6 wwf 5555? lwfllc Q9 Qt ay b w Tradition . . . holding on to that something that became a part of us. Chaparral had come of age, its reputation for excellence preceding us into the Firebirds' twelfth year. Rising above the 0rdinary, we had earned our wings and had a sense of pride in our school and in our- selves. The years at Chaparral had represented our purely golden moments of life . . . our youth. ' , Staying Gold is just that . . . holding on to memories and struggling to keep traditions strong. We grew upafaster than we thought we would, but we had learned from the best and came to expect the best from ourselves. Gold, one of the most valued and precious metals on earth, lasts forever. And even though our days at Chaparral did not last forever, our memories will. ' This edition of GOLDEN EMBERS is a trea- sure chest of those memories collected during the 1983-1984 school year and is dedicated to all those who helped keep Chaparral's standards of excellence. We were golden. And we stayed that way. gf' ,,,., , ,.,.q.ts.,.:,, V 1 Q K-.0 ':i 7w,, 1 , ,W A tm ' ,sp V 'Z' , 1 I .fd f qw' C , if af M WN, .1 J' is ,W .K 1 . Sli' f f, M , W fm, ' MW 1 X 1 W V wwf Q My , K ,M mf- vft J -- ,212 X- xv, 5, v W -. N. 'QM fs- .. ,, min '.',u.a:'qzwy V. .irq .TWH M741 www 3 aft, M: ...Q a Q' ' ' ,W , X. JEL 3 , 1 'F - ...af H A , ff ' W' 'ix ' We if ,Jw W HW 'W 'w,-1,,,,'Q.,Qi., 'X 'QQ M 1 55' I A, A . , -we ggi: V, I ' ,555 , . - it Q :bw-.:,.. , xg :Q :,, A kgivvixwgcglywgvy. ,, 'mf5f5IP1iiE'1'-'.if2 'QWX 1 , KpFv:Si?'VJ?EYEvJW'i, ' ...,.w....,,. , ,. ,V , -we. ,.. ' f ' Siufgfrq , Wi?',,::1,,m,' or um 1. Taking an active part in Spirit Week, senior Frank Case decks out on Hat and Sunglasses Day. 2. Wendy Millstein shows her pride as sen- ior mascot. 3. Showing their CHS spirit on Hat and Sunglasses Day are senior Jennifer Henscheid and junior Carole Shanks. 4. Red 'and Gold balloons emphasize the Homecoming theme Rise Above the Ordinary. 5. Junior Karen Weber takes stats for the strong Firebird swim team. photos by Cara Briskman and Mike Roberts. Background-After a hard afternoon of practice, the football team enjoys a golden sunset, photo by Scott Cancelosi Themefi W. . k -..,.,',,, ' , f 4-.-wwf . , 9 nw ' sv '- ' , ,figw ' V 1 amd 4 , Q 1-fe? 1. iggfgmf :H 5 A . Mr -at-., 3:,:.f.a ML., ,, .. , M am 99 . .. exif!-Siiigiggigigjvgl ff? ,wg ' fm K- 211 Kf!'. . ri Q I .f M veg 4 2 ,, XR -Q55 .... , sf - C 'Nfl . I A 1? 1 I 1 l Q I ' 2-msg -- -M v EDN! A W if ra ' .4 . . ' If , 'N f. YT? W X V , 1 Q ,.,, ,rm Dressed as Arabs, members of the senior pom line Mike Ivey, Eric Bjotvedt, Todd Carrie, and Mike Drake invade the Burger King playground. Unsetl-Sophomore Ke- vin Orlowski and Junior Bill Mentis pair up to become outlandish twins. 4fStudent Life 1. '.:-: X. . H i Q 3 an . I 1 Y f f f f 2-X S Q 1 1 i:Ls'e 'ff. was-EVJ5 W' ' U.5lfTif,f2j. I Q E3 af ig ' 7 e sig f 1-777 jfilf, ' f 1 1 l L ' ' 3 ,f ig ,,.-'mfg-L, i V log f,,,!'f , N , K A ,is :w w f N m ' 5 'fig' M , -' ' , jiifl' A, ' 'if L 'W f 'K' ffiigs'-A 9 - ' f .2W.aif:1f21pm.,11f':i V -.,. ' ,,,' - '---wi., ,ff ,s,.., , 5 l . .d 94 . W I ' ,'2f':1gm12:z::fK.f-,was - 't 5 M .,.A , ,,1,,, - . ff e ' Y .' ff415'f-v13','j fr? ' 1757, gi, , I , . :Qt l'2'w,'-. K , 'S ' . 1-NL! -Q W. , ,M Q -X154 x ,l,,g:,, ., 9' ' .,,4. il 'N'-M, sm T DE Being a part of Chaparral didn't always mean sitting in classrooms and doing homework all night long. Sometimes we had good times really good times . . . times we would remember forever. Filled with emotion, our teenage years in high school would be gold- en in our memories. For instance, remember the summer camps? Re- member the dances, the games, the pep assemblies, and the river rides? We loved them, and we loved to have fun. And what about Homecoming? Every year it seemed to be better than the year before. The week be- fore the game was one of excitement and anticipation - an attitude that seemed to carry over for the rest of the year. Something else that lasted all year was our interest in style. We had to have style. The clothes we wore, the cars we drove, the con- certs we saw, the news we heard on the radio, were all part of our every- day lives. We were usually more concerned with who was coming to town on tour, however, than we were about who was going to war. Nevertheless, with the start of the new year came the Fiesta Bowl fol- lowed soon after by the Parada del Sol. Everything went along on schedule, and we were a part of it. But nothing would have been the same without friends. We had to have friends. We learned about each other, ourselves, and about life in general. We were trying to grow up. But, it wasn't easy, especially since we sus- pected from the start that the years at Chaparral would be ranked up there among the best years of our lives. And they were and we were , . . all pure gold. T We'll always remember the good times at Chaparral High Making a monkey out of himself on Hal- loween is senior Jason McKinney. Student L1f8f5 LIFE 6fSpirit In the hearts of students, CHS remain 14K What would life at Chaparral have been like if there had been no school spirit? A question like this seems preposterous because spirit was something the Fire- birds had plenty of. Anyone from the student body to the faculty members who participated ' school-related activities outside the classroom showed school spir- it. A show of school spirit con- firmed the fact that Chaparral had been and continued to be an effective school a school dedi- cated to staying gold. But CHS was much more than red and gold. Although the school colors were seen everywhere ev- eryday Firebird fever represented a prevailing attitude. You couldn t always see it but you sure could feel it. We were good and we knew it' and we wanted every- one else to know it too. Our goal was the same . . . to keep Chapar- ral golden . . . the Best! -Juan Epstein ,. mr --fi 'aw .Q XEW-rfz 512, . rw w'?3'.5,,,l f7f2'5rliiI ? tiki' . -J. ul ai fllh-K fi QT , . , 0. ...,, wwwfnx N it ' X Y' A 1 A b1g power behmd the swzm team IS Junior Steve Hare 2 En joymg a day m the sun to ralse money for the Class of 84 are sen 1ors Suzy Femberg M1cheIe Ste vens Nate Trookman Mzke Ivey L1sa Hutchmson Brzan Gull b1-ants Wendy Mzllstem and Karyn Drachler 3 A red T Shlft and two carnatlons junzor Chrzs Daly IS ready for Homecommg 4 Puttmg up the stand for the band conductor durmg halftlme are ju mor Scott Wooldrzdge and fresh man Jenmfer McCuIIey 5 At tractlng perspectzve customers for the SGHIOF Car Wash IS L1sa Hutch1nson 6 F11'eb1rd fever r1ses as mascot Nicole Lacey mot1vates crowd Photos by Scott Cancelosz Mlke Roberts and Cara Bnsk man MK 4 '13 ff Mn K it v, 'i' if ,, kg, , ..,,,, 1 1 , - . J 1 1 , - 1 r 1 ' 1 , - Spiritf7 bove the ordlnar Day to day life sometimes seemed to become a bit ordinary on campus After the first few weeks of school we all found our our new classes friends and teachers But when late October came around students and teach ers began to Rise Above the Ordi nary and do strange and not so common things. What brought about this change was Homecom- ing Week starting Monday Octo- ber 24 through Saturday October 29. Student Council chose an ap- propriate theme Q Rise Above the Ordinaryl for this spirit-filled week. Preparation for Homecoming began months in advance when classes got together and started planning their floats. The design for each float had to be decided and hundreds of paper flowers had to be made. When it came down to the wire the final touches were put on the floats a few hours before showtime the game on Fri day night ties taking place for Homecoming however Other activities included dress up days during Spirit Week Kicking off the week was Hawa11anfCamera Day on Mon day. Many doubles were seen around campus on Tuesday as friends paired up and dressed as twins. Wednesday was Slob Day with some students dressing casu- ally and others dressing in their grubby clothes. Thursday people decked out for military Day and the week ended with the tradti- tional Red and Gold Hat and Sunglasses Day. During the week lunchtime games and contests added to the spirit. They created a relaxing at- mosphere of fun and excitement. O I I O Spirits rise high- O v. 31, Qnbnuug,,,,,,,, 'WW' is WW, ,- , .X ,f n 4, 5. 4,-. rv W 9, , '-A ' L35 I- 1 s. M -. 'S 5 if .ah f' I an S 3 fu, W. . A Aw 'Ls ms. '92 Z gs ,Y , Massa' 5. .95 ,.-.-1 T' .. ,N 'WI' -4 Wi N t :WM ,, .. K sw- wx 'bf , Iii -Ae' s -A 6- 'V in ' QF , MM, Mm, , 1g,.M'133.1,?Q- . 1 Junior Daren Johnson and sopho more Laura Hutchinson go Hawai ian 2 Sophomore Jul1e Grounds par ticipates in the face shooting contest on Military Day 3 Mr Bill Holmes gets into Spirit Week with his Ha wanan attire 4 Students take part in the three legged race on Twin Day 5 Working on the senior float a few days before showtime are Karyn Drachler, Scott Cancelosi, James An- gerami, and Maggie Green. 6. Filling a bottle to check the Waterfall on the senior float is Michelle Russell. 7. Freshman Brad Brown and junior Chris Daly compete in the face shoot- ing contest on Thursday of Spirit Week. photos by-Mike Roberts, Cara Briskman, and Scott Cancelosi Friends transform into look-alikes Spirits shine throu h Another traditional event was the Wednesday night pep assem- bly, Flash,'. Clubs, classes, and individuals put together off-the- wall skits and dances. The fresh- man class gargled to The Blue Danubev, while the sophomores did a spoof on the Richard Sim- mons Show. The juniors portrayed a typical day on the way to school and a classroom scene. The seniors did a Twilight Zone skit demon- strating how Mr. Robert Moore would conduct his classroom with Valley Girls Spicoli from Fast T1mes and Barbarino from Wel- come Back Kotter. Flash ended with the senior guys pom line do- ing a dance to the song Eye of the Tiger which was followed by a slide show. Spirit Week soon came to a close and the anxiously awaited Home- coming game arrived. Alumni re- turned to the game against Chandler to cheer on the Fire- birds. At half-time the nominees for Homecoming King and Queen 10fHomecom1ng iw bf , ,A C . , Ni ,X i :Q ' . - -Q. P-P as -r' N rl fra uf' rv 1- 5' ff,'L1LfX j' . R- -v g- I ' f 1 ' Je Y ' . H! L ' . ,ky -,au QM, , in ' ,j,'4- I f , wry ' 5 jfv v , . X . 1' . ,A yy fl N-:lv ' ,tr Mflliliwf C' W Tm MWA, H. M J W MW ' m wflf h WWW, . . . ' MQW .gn L vl f fl, WM Y l C 1 l ft rw 4. M, .mfg-. - N l ,aww jf M 5 V If .MJ , f 1 WW BL lim- Qzii 'am 'iz . 1 .Lx 'ai' Wal D 1. Sig, 45 P if Nr ' 1. Junior Sari Palumbo and sopho- more Kathy Skurka show their love for Mickey Mouse on Twin Day. 2. Showing off their school spirit are seniors Jeannie Carpenter, Kristin Paisley, Michelle Russell, Mellssa Cain, and sophomores Steve Salcito, Jeff Huelster, and juniors Staci Hauser, and Laurie Spillman. 3. Teachers Barbara Bailey and Pat Jameson pose in their twin suits. 4. On Twin Day juniors Sara Schloz, Amy Robbins, Gary Fries, and senior John Christie line up for three legged race. 5. Sophomores Jenny Worth and Maggie Quirk show off their identical outfits. 6. Posing as Guido and Luigi Pistaccio are senior Mike Bollman and junior Carolyn Nelson. 7. Juniors Marie Griffin and Alison Brody try to run the three legged race. 8. Skating down the ramp on Twin Day are Seniors Cara Brisk- man and Wendy Millstein. Twin Dayl 11 12fHomecommg Flower children, 'Flash' and MfAfSfH un to the finish nervously walted the announce ment telllng who would be the 1983 1984 royalty Homecomlng Klng nomlnees were Bryan Falr Mark Llnsalata M1ke Ivey and Todd Carrle Nomlness for Queen were Kun Knox Marcl Nance Kf1St1H Palsley and Renee Srnlth Returnmg Klng and Queen Russ Cohen and Julle French gave up thelr crowns to the new 1983 84 Klng and Queen M1ke Ivey and Klm Knox After the roy al proclamatlon the floats were brought around the track The blggest competltlon thls year was between the Jun1or and senlor classes The Junlor class portrayed the theme by maklng a paper flower balloon that rose ln the axr as It passed the crowd out K 5, -1 5 V! U' 1 Military Day transforms senior Jerry Johnston into a GI 2 During the junior flash skit Luke Ford gets some laughs by W1p1ng his nose 3 Senior class sponsor Robert Moore discusses some last minute details of flash with Wendy Millstein Mike Drake and Nehru Chomatil 4 Play mg the part of Valley Girls in the senior flash skit are Cara Briksman Samantha Simmons, and Wendy Millstein. 5. A person of peaceful persuasion, senior Allan Block advo- ca tes love on Military Day. 6. Sopho- mores Tricia Freidman, Kelli Staley, Laura Hutchinson, and Annie Howell excercise with Richard Simmons during their flash skit. 7. Junior Ke- vin Hanak is decked out in Army fa- tigues on Military day. 8. Pom guy Brian Gullbrants moves to the beat. Dressing up, getting down and around approach to their float. They used a symbolic theme showing the large Steps to Success necessary for one to become a proud senior. Their class mascot the lion sat on a throne 16 feet in the air. The float competition resulted in a one-point victory for the Class of 1985. After a Week of fun and excite- ment for all students topped it off by attending the Homecoming Dance. Approximately 200 cou- ples attended the dance which was held in the elaborately decorated gym. A bubble machine and bal- loons set the mood that carried out the Student Council theme. Many activities made Home- coming one of the main events of the year. lt broke up the monoto- nous everyday schedule and made campus life happenings unpre- dictable. The excitement of the 1983384 Homecoming will always be remembered as a week when we all took a break to enjoy a univer- sally traditional high school activ- ity: Homecoming. -Scott Cancelosi uf 'lg 'lf You've got to love It ,Y4s' vw- 14fHomecoming 1 Wzth Homecom1ng over school sp1r1t IS not dead as semor Todd Car r1e and Mlke Ivey dress up for Hal loween 2 Paul Lerona Ed Russell senior Carlos Benztez Fran Case Scott Croz1er Charlene Sm1th Rus sell Cohen Llsa Meyer and Marla Sallee Strange VISII Wlth other alum nz old fnends and teachers before the blg game on Fr1day 3 The suc 200 couples to the elaborately decorated gym 4 The 1983 1984 Homecommg Kmg and Queen M1ke Ivey and K1m Knox 5 Returnmg Queen Julle French crowns and capes the 19831984 Queen K1m Knox 6 Nehru Chomat11 M1ke Drake M1ke Ivey Todd Carrze Chrls Ivey Frank Case and Erlc Bjovtedt dress casually on tw1n day 7 Darren McCreary goes out wh1le John M1chael tr1es to complete a pass at the Homecommg game I ' ' , 7 .v , 7 , ! 1- Q . I I I, u I n cessful Homecoming dance brought KK J! l . 1 . ' , . ' I Y 7 .I p 1 , n my 16fFriends along the way Q 1. Enjoying their lunch at Appetitos are sophomores Joel Duffey and Todd Jewel. 2. Seniors Jaime Brown and Sharon Dor- sey share a few minuted before going to their next class. 3. Senior Scott Cancelosi and junior Amy Brink enjoy their lunch on Twin Day as they Watch the three-legged races. 4. Sophomore Jenny Worth, junior Nicole Grandpre and junior Amy Smyth find time to talk in the snackbar. 5. Lunch- time conversation is enjoyed by juniors Ju- lie Nager, Dawn Pitts, Stephanie Wahl, Debby Scheer, Julie Guenther, and Caro- lyn De Maria. 6. Taking a break from their studies are junior Phil Wenneborg and sophomore Jeff Huelster. V-40 we H New friends are silverg Old friend are gold Walk around any campus and a similar scene would be taking place. Two people at one table, four at another, and clusters of people on the grass. Laughing, talking, or just sitting, these people all had something in common, they were friends. Some of these friends had known each other for years, others had just met. School activities, youth groups, and classes were the most common places to meet friends, yet some were out oflthe ordinary. Senior Kristen Paisley met one of her closest friends, Lisa Underwood, at a piano lesson in first grade. Junior Carolyn DeMaria met Sara Schloz through a mutual friend at The Who concert. Scott Cancelosi met one of his friends at a church youth group. Attending sports events and participating on a team were also easy ways to meet new friends. Kurt Munzinger met Brian Fingelton during a soccer practice when they were sophomores. While partici- pating in track, senior Eddie Molacek met Mike Kichler. Most fresh- man preferred football games, with dances following, to find friends. No matter how students met each other and became friends, they were always there for each other. Helping with homework, problems, or just figuring out the plans for the weekends, friends were impor- tant. Senior Fred Dias summed it up, Without friends, who would you borrow money from? -Wendy Millstein Friends along the wayf17 , Q. 41, . ,, - -Nw xv., , 5, . M W, 'n N 5. v-, .A vu 4 ' av. . ,MW . A v. f ,jk Q Q-it s .bf 4 f' 'A 1 'X K 1. Simon LeBon and Andy Taylor ofDuran Duran show off their unique style ofmusic. 2. Motley Crue guitarist Mick Mars growls at the cheering crowd. 3. Andy Summers, guitarist for the Police, concentrates on his work. 4. Forever a man of the stage is the madman himselil Ozzy Osbourne. 5. An im- portant part of Quiet Riot is lead singer Kevin DuBroW. 6. Journey quitarist Neil Schon entertains a sellout crowd. 18fStudent Life 1, Concerts: 'mon feel th ar. TIM!! X ff. M' noise Once again one of the favorite pas- times of Chaparral students was going to concerts. All kinds of musical tastes were satisfied this year as bands with diverse styles played to Phoenix crowds. The main musical event of the year was the U.S. Festival '83 held at Glen Helen Regional Park in San Bernadino, California. The multi-million dollar project, masterminded by Steve Woziak of Apple Computers, featured three days of rock and roll music. Day one featured synthesized pop by such groups as The Clash, Men at Work, and The Stray Cats. Day two, or Heavy Metal Day, had double the at- tendance of day one and day three com- bined. The three-hundred-thousand strong crowd was rocked by well- knowns The Scorpions, Ozzy Os- bourne and new-comers Motley Crue and Quiet Riot. Day Three had a more relaxed atmosphere which featured the first United States appearance of Da- vid Bowie in five years. Back in Phoenix, miniature festivals were held such as the grouping of Kro- kusand Blackfootwith Twisted Sis- ter. The major Heavy Metal concert of the summer was the British Metal Cn- slaught of Iron Maiden, Saxon, and Fastway. The Police laid down the law at Phoenix Municipal Stadium in an im- pressive show preceeded by Madness and The Thompson Twins. Super- group Journey played three sold out shows with Bryan Adams at Veterans Memorial Coliseum. One of the hottest groups to hit America this year was Def Leppard. Their top ten album Pyro- mania promoted a sold out show at Compton Terrace. As usual the spectac- ular David Bowie, on his Serious Moonlighttour, put on a show worthy of remembrance. Also in Phoenix, ACXDC returned to Compton Terrace and put on an explo- sive show. The concert was the last to be held at Compton. Returning once again was Black Sabbath with new lead singer lan Gillan of Deep Purple. Sabbath played new hits like Trashed and old favorites like War Pigs. lt did not matter if the music was remade 50's rockabilly or two guitar heavy metal, the crowd had fun and everyonels musical thirsts were quenched. -Dan Frost Concertsfl 9 1 Q 2 2 3 5 il E 2 Q E E 3 1 1 2 E ew Hxrg2'3,.,w Q 'ww 2-sf. Wg We g 4 vw ,Qt W wb sf 4- ,yn 5 U9 3 -5 5 A gag www-1 528352 -sw 3 ww it Fm? -wg, 2--15 ME 4,1 I2-is 3 45 ,W 1 1- 5 fa Q, W ig 1 I ff Q 4 M 535,266 Q vigil- 3 --:. - ---- 53 W - 2 ..,. ??G,..- '?- - 8 ---- 5 - .... 5 :-. .... - ,MW ' fm .... W W EE- -3:5-fi: ' . ..f-I '2ffQEa'f2- Eff. -.1.':-.'-f'f.fr:-'f-f'- 'Q -2:-2'5 SF: 1.'f.'5fQ'1af':ff ff?-F155 '3' 'iif-': 5rf?2:ff. i 1'5.'fa'5r If:EfEf4Q:Q1:I5ef5f 5'5 55 f'- :'.:-. ':.' if -:.:- ' Q5 v J .-2.-2.: ,, 55 -f--7'- ,.:g- -:,-: 1 v W .. .:- s,:,'--:- -:.-:-1:,-:,:2 .L ' ,WE Mi ' f -g -fr .ie--:-::.::f--f:, 2 ---- -:.f- W f':.':-S4 1 :f.ff?15f'-f f-3 I:-:5'5::i'. 'g:E E .gg 0? 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Hr L- ,Sw-A -mv 1 -Q -gkeff 1 H Q if 1,,3F.,- ,gsm H Q'f'S-5.4-, Ziyi S' .W if as M .mea-Q-Sm-fgzf..-fa.-frzg.-fm'4f.f-nmfiffzg-ez:-iaswah-1-4:1sam-fxzisxkilg-wi?MMS-:Aw-wi.:-.1Saws:Q2:EE:Q-KR1:fQii.ias25wQ2-Qs.-ma 3- Q Q 5 we 5 P 2. 2 Q 'X N rw . ?'i.'vii-ESQ-'..-23.3-vai?554'b ZR- :,zf,.- i WB LQ W Si..-QE Q ww 5 ' - -it 2522121 'sf-aiswiii P2-Wk wig-W wil? vw-E53 aw2Q?1i35EQ5Qff-1-PQ-SX-'if-S-'-iw elm 2 fi n From past, to present, to future Fads and fashions at Chaparral had Torn flashdance sweatshirts been caught somewhere between the were in. It seemed as though a past and the future. The music trends sweatshirt did not look right if it and the clothing styles had tastes of was not torn and off the shoulder. both. Computers were a large influ- Although the conservative or ence on the students at CHS. Exercise preppy style, Levis, oxfords, top- was also a big trend, too. lt has been siders and clean haircuts were still said history repeats itselfg this predic- popular, the mood or new wave tion held true in the case of fads and style became more evident. Over- fashions. sized blouses, skirts, thrift bought In '84 it seemed as though musical clothes, and accessories to the hilt freedom flourished. Rivals turned were a common trademark. Jelled companions in the music world. The and teased hair whether it be long easy-going sound of Duran Duran, or short could be found on both the 50's beat of Stray Cats, and the guys and girls for the total new- uniqueness displayed by Culture wave look. Students who were not Club rated high among the music crit- conservative or mod became the ics of Chaparral. Quiet Riot, Def 'thappy medium . These people Leppard, and Dokken were up and were the mix. Their hair was versa- coming heavy metal bands. The bands tile, and possibilities of clothing we could depend on were the Police were there for the picking. From in the new wave scene, the ever popu- Guess Jeans to Levis the happy lar Van Halen in the heavy metal medium wore it all. All in all, the eye, and Journey in the light rock fashions whether mod, conserva- 1 sound. tive or the happy medium, seemed A . Also in '84 the computer age had to have a nostaglia for the past. become a reality. No longer did people Vogue and G.Q. magazine were invest in Smith-Corona stock. Apple used as resources for fashion. Keep- and IBM took center stage. Word pro- ing up with the latest styles was cessors did the homework and the always important to C.H.S. Stu- typewriter was put in the closet. Not dents dressed accordingly. Lingo of only were sleek computers in, but the the 50's resurfaced and rather than sleek bodies were in too. The push to- tubular', and gag me',, t'Hot and wards the perfect body was apparent, t'cool filled their place. the morals Aerobics and Nautilus were the popu- were slightly altered but we could lar ways to keep in shape. TV, radio, all relate to Ward Cleaver, of and videos promoted the need for ex- 'tLeave it to Beaver as dear ole ercise. The accessibility of Nautilus dad. facilities made working out easy and -Cara Briskman affordable. Looking good and feeling , great was definitely in at C.H.S. M ' Along with working on a new body, came an entire new look in clothing. Sweatsuits and leotards were designed for outside the gym as well as inside. , ff ' 2: I - ,... . 6? 5731 'f'-- I 1 U w wizzf rag Ft if : H ki f 'izJ,,,'Q': 75'f,? . : fs, , 1, 4522 vii' :7 ':g3'fiV ' I ' ..-. 'A ty' 4 ' 1 ' 2' 'Q ' .,,. r V- ff' iw ' W ' 7 il?2i:Q,2,, ' ' .' .. ' , ,I IVE ,'3:,:.?f,,j' , ,- H ': if fefili ' '42 QT G 1 tM'5.,,:f1 f , . ,,,. V AV' ' 47 ' ' ' li' :ii 55: .QW ' r, I' il 1 5 ff if 551' 1 4: if: 'Mfr w ' W-1 'ff .5 My af ri' J 1 ' A za, .:.f-- V. , , 5- H f -- :- ,, H , ,,,,,,, '. if -. V. 22fStudent Life ...uf- 1. Kary Collison proves that preppy ness sanna Koslri, Mason Green Neil Malmstrom Darla George, and Brian Gullbrants model the latest trends in clothing and hair styles. 3. Some examples of today s Heavy Metal music covers. 4. Lisa Cruse, Liliana Acosta Kelli Mooney Hillary Thomas and Camille Guess show the varying styles of CHS. 5. Mr. Cut- ting Mrs. Chaney, Mrs. Stickel and Mrs. Cox demonstrate the push towards physical fitt- ness with an after-school exercise class. 6. Shari Manchester pushes aside her typewrit- er for the latest in computers. 7. MTM a new cable TV video program. .. ,. and mod ness can mix. 2. Michael Hood, Su- . . . , . , . , F 4 Fads And Fashionsf23 Events, changes affected us in mages Many changes and events came about around the world as we en- tered our 1983 school year. Some say these events did not affect us, but in future years we will realize how much of an impact they had on our lives International events that changed parts of the world affect ed us as proud Americans bring ing emotions down and pulling them back up On September 1 we heard a Korean Air Liner 147 was shot down by Soviets because it strayed into their airspace Two hundred and sixty nine passen gers and crew were killed tinclud ing Americansj and 359 objects from the plane were washed on the shores of Japan A flight re corder which might have revealed the reason of the crash was never found Later in September sailing was in the news Australia II became the first Americas Cup challenger in 132 years to beat the United States 12 meter sailboat The cup will be in Australia until the next race in 1981 In October America with the consent of NATO began to stall the first of what in three years would be 108 Pershing ll missiles in West Germany and 464 cruise missiles in Britain Italy the Netherlands and Belgium This brought about Action Week Oc tober 15 through the Z2 with anti nuclear protest sweeping Europe attempting to disarm the missiles In West Germany anti nuke pro testers formed a human chain composed of more than 200 000 people that stretched for 65 miles The anti missile week was the big gest peace demonstration in Euro pean history W1th the threat of the new mis siles in Europe Russia walked out of the arms reduction talks in Ge neva They told the U S to d1s of 1983 mantle the missiles and an- nounced plans to increase their own nuclear arsenal. When October 23 came around it brought more bad news with it The U S Marine Headquarters in Beirut had been bombed killing sleeping American servicemen A terrorist group on a suicide mis sion crashed through the gates in a truck loaded with TNT Three weeks later after sifting through concrete rubble bodies of 218 ma rmes 18 sailors and 3 soldiers were found lt was the largest number of dead servicemen count ed since the Vietnam war in one ay On October 30 Turkey was shook by an earthquake which measured 7 1 on the Richter scale It killed 1 336 people But soon after on November 4 bad news of the quake was re placed with some good news U S forces lnvaded a tiny island in the Caribbean called Grenada The sollders mission was to secure the island and rescue more than 600 American medical students who were stranded there The mission was accomplished in 10 days and the victors came home welcomed with praise On the national level people re membered John F Kennedy marking the 20 years since his as sasslnation and three hundred thousand marched on Washington and recalled the day when Martin Luther King Jr had a dream Sec retary of the lnterlor James Watt talked himself out of a job and Sally Ride became the first American woman astronaut in space Rita M Lavelle swore that she did not do anything wrong as head of EPA s non cleanup of tox IC waste Every six months there were twice as many Americans with the incurable and fatal afflic tion know as AIDS and Ameri cans were shocked at what nuclear bombs could do in ABC's The Day Afterfl In politics we heard from sever- al Democrats seeking the job of president A black preacher Clesse Jacksonj A former vice president CWalter Mondalej and a former astronaut fJohn Glennj Other familar faces of the year Joan Rivers became Johnny Car sons permanent guest host for The Tonight Show Boy George took Culture Club s album Kiss ing to be Clever platinum Cab bage Patch Kids were the most de sirable Santa items New Yorks Vanessa Willams became the 56th Miss America and the pageants first black title holder Flash dance created a new clothing style and songs Maniac and What a Feeling stayed on the charts for months Return of the Jedi bought to a close the final chapter of the Star Wars saga Locally Governor Bruce Bab bitt called a special legislature ses sion to discuss the prison crowd ing and what to do about it Flood mg deyastated towns along the Colorado River and closed 110 DPS roadblocks preyented drunk driving during the holiday season and the City of Phoenix welcomed a neyy mayor Terry Goddard At Chaparral Fyelyn Caskey took oyer as new principal and lohn Kriekard got promoted to princi pal of Ingleside Everitt Shepherd took oy er lohn Kriekard s yob as assistant prlnclpal Much happened ln 1983 which affected our lives as well as the llyes of others We had emotions of happiness and sadness lt was a year of ups and downs The year will always be remembered as a year of struggle to keep peace abroad within our country and in ourselves Scott Cancelosl 1 White House Sinta TV s Mr I gets a kiss from Nancy Reigan 7 Armv s 87nd Airborne Division was greeted irorn hren ada with a hand flag Waving and comfort in the arms ot wix es and sweethearls Hap pw to he back Pte lohn I owe shakes hands with a huddv 1 A lf uropean marehes in protest to American arms 4 Proud to he the first American wom in in space is Dr Silly K Ride n l-ifty years alter the original King Kong an inflated 84Afoot replica was seen clinging ui his famous perch. 6. Soldiers sift through ruh- hle of the US. Marine headquarters in Bei' rut alter the Usuicide attack. 7. I ve been waitinf for years to do this ' l resident Rea- gan said as he taunted off-duty lensmen at the White House News Photographers As- sociation dinner. 8. A medical student who was stranded on Grenada unabashedly disa plays his relief at arriving hack on Ameri- can soil. 9. Flashdance star Jennifer Beals sets a fashion trend in 1983. L' Current Eventsffla Problems plague teens in Reb l Without a Cause Rebel Without a Cause was not only an experience, but it was also a real challenge. Junior Phil Wenne- borg commented, 'tWe had fun, but it was a lot of hard work! For both the f'teaser and opening night, that hard work paid off and was evident in the cast's fine performances. The play ran for two nights, hosting large audiences both times. Directed by drama teacher Deborah Carrick, Rebel was her first all- school play at Chaparral. Coming from Scottsdale High School where she taught one year, Ms. Carrick had also been drama teacher at Coronado for seven years before that. The cast of 22 had only four weeks to rehearse and perfect the play What was even a greater challenge was that only four of the actors had ever per formed on stage before We didn t let inexperlence get in our way lf nothing else the actors worked harder be cause they weren t experienced said Ms Carrick As in most stage productions the cast of Rebel admitted the play would have never gotten off the ground had it not been for the crew backstage ln many ways the people backstage were more important than the people onstage stated actor Darin Hufford The tech people worked on lighting sets and sound during rehearsals and when the play was being performed they were re sponsible for moving the sets and props quickly and quietly under the pressure of time Rebels storyline took place in 1955 in a fair sized American town The action centered around one boy s problems in adjusting to life and mak ing friends He felt he was never al lowed to be his own person letting his parents influence him and taking pressure from the gang Although Rebel W1th0Ut3 Ca use was a story about teenagers and their problems '30 years ago almost every one agreed who saw it that the prob lems teens face today aren t all that different Clothes styles may change but people don t seem to change that much stated crew member John Ja cobson Dayna Duistermars 26fStudent Life E 'vm f'f ,ft 4, fwwmi ,,,L,, , 4 if v 2 1 Buzz fBrian Gullbrantsj chal lenges Jim fDar1n Huffordl to a duel 2 The gang cheers Buzz on 3 Darin Hufford and Shari Manchester practice before the play 4 The gagn harrasses their teacher fValer ie Ottej at the planetarium 5 Officer Mullin IJay Collier! counsels Plato fDoug Perryl and his guardian IJana Nelsonj. 6. Jim and Plato Worry about the situation with Buzz and the gang. 7. Buzz tells Jim that the race starts when Judy fShari Manches- terl drops her sweater. -photos by Scott Cancelosi 'LI-lebel Without A Cause f27 At Parada del Sol Scottsdale s Parada del Sol is one of Arizonas biggest events of the year and 13 one of the largest horse drawn parades in the United States and Can ada Consisting of over 150 categories judges were Joe Samlll rodeo cowboy Floyd Bond equestrian expert Norm White educational consultantant Jo Ann Smlth Baker Judges chairman L G Rodgers CDR USN fretiredj Jo Rodgers equestrian expert and Bob Stamper 1978 Parada Boss Always held the first Saturday in February the parade stretched for two miles startlng in downtown Scottsdale and heading south The Parada was originiated over 31 years ago by several Scottsdale mer chants In the early days the small parade attracted just a few interested spectators Now the Parada del Sol attracts over 100 000 people from all over the United States as well as Ari- zona. Among the riders in the parade was assistant principal Hal Buckley re- presenting Chaparral High School. Also representing Chaparral was the marching band which won first place for best marching unit. CHSs pom girls and flag line also contributed their time and effort in the parade. Other participants in the parade from Chaparral were members of the West's First Ice Cream Company, a clean-up crew. lt was a beautiful Arizona day for the 1984 Parada del Sol and a day rich in comm-nity spirit and fun. -Steve Salcito Band 1n flrst place 28!Student Life 1 Band Dlrector Clydene Dobel bower walks down the parade route w1th the band 2 The percusslon sec t1on gets ready to perform at the Parada 3 Advertzsmg to the parade watchers IS the mascot of the new Scottsdale restaurant The Red Rob 1n 4 Members of a clean up crew trat1ng whzle marchmg w1th the col or guard IS sen1or K1nney Jo Ba ugh man 6' Pom Ime members sopho more L1sa Heaton jumor Pa tty Mad den and semor Ja1me Brown show their school sp1r1t by marchmg 1n the Parada KI - ' if - prepare to give a show. 5. Concen- , - , 3 S Paradaf29 Klng and Q een of Courts February 14 IS the day of love and this was no exception on that windy Tuesday at CHS Warm fuzzles Val entlne grams and carnations were giv en and received by members of the student body It was the day to ask someone to be your Valentine and it was the night of the annual King and Queen of Courts presentation. With elections held two weeks prior to the event and with no major an- nouncement that day the stands nev- ertheless were filled with Firebirds to watch the regular home game against Mesa. At the end of the fast-paced first quarter Chaparral led 21-20. The buzzer sounded the end of the first half. The basketball team was be- hind 40-43 but the crowd s emotions were waiting for the announcement of who would be King and Queen of Courts. The pom line walked onto the court to give their final performance of the year to Last Dance by Donna Summer to signify all our accom- plishments for the year. And ending to all the work we had done this year as a line stated senior pom member Melissa Cam Then the red carpet was rolled onto the gym floor The King and ueen of Courts nominees were called out of the stands by Theater Guild member Michelle Mardock and asked to come onto the court The nominees for King were Mark Linsa lata Mike Ivey Bryan Fair and Todd Carrie' for Queen were Marci Nance Cara Briskman Kim Knox and Kim Otte. The voting results were then an- nounced and the King and Queen of Courts for 1984 were Todd Carrie and Kim Knox. Kim and Todd were crowned and after a short walk down the red carpet they posed for photog- raphers. Everyone moved to the gym lobby to congratulate the Winners. After the red carpet was rolled up the basketball players came out ofthe locker room to resume the game. After Mesa dominated the third quarter the Birds came alive in the fourth quarter. They tied the game after coming from a ten-point deficit. The lead changed many times up to the final seconds of the game With a 72 72 tie the Birds called time out Sud High School gym went off Unable to find the problem the game continued but the sound of the alarm was drowned out by the rowdy CHS fans The ball was unbounded and then passed to senior guard Jim Neu- gebauer who made the winning basket at the buzzer. We had been working on that type of play. We knew it was going in and when it was actually made it was the best feeling ever! said Jim Neugebauer. The crowd dis- solved on the court to congratulate the team and then Jim was carried off into the locker room. With an ending score of 74-72 the game was over and so was the home basketball season and the King and Queen of Courts until next year. -Nanci Coldebella Firebirds celebrate a win for I 30fStudent Life 1. King and Queen of Courts for 1984 are Todd Carrie and Kim Knox. 2. Cheer- leaders Susan Canary and Sue Teschke joke around on the sideline during the game. 3. Performing at half time with the pom line are junior Laura Brown and sen- ior Jaime Brown. 4. Shari Manchester puts the royal cape on an excited Kim Knox. 5. Nominees for Kingg Mike Ivey, Mark Lin- salata, Bryan Fair, and Todd Carrie wait for the results of the voting. Photos by Scott Cancelosi and Mike Roberts. King And Queen OfCourtsf'31 was sf X .5LiX69S?3E3E?SE:5eE3g?:SM kixfis' ' I K L K 35 ik- - . .. X 55 XSNNNS ,xswmsw A . - fXffmXfXwSe4swXm y w H N .. CX: N MW - ' K si' '-:sf asa.:-H gf' . f PQZXL1 X X 2 X 5 Q N X X X X X Q ff N X? X X s N . izfsgqf gk X XX S X X X X 5 x . L...,. ef 'K t R X xii? X M XN , .Img X X U SQSSSQ f. .M -XfsXfgggw1mX1fXXa-f - sese0rgEwXggXgNXgw- W X XX :XXX X. L KM R X XX .lsixllsiri is Q5 ,IIETSXQTPJA iXs11'f L. - Sophomore Mike Pressley and senior Eric l .Q- 'X :fl-we .XX . er. Inset-Kris Gibson displays her talent at half-time by playing her Xylophone. Swensen glue their woods project togeth- X5 ACADE When we look back on our high school days, we will realize how much going to school helped us to grow and mature into young adults. Our goals were to get the best educa- tion possible and still manage to have a little fun in the process. The academic program CHS of- fered had a wide variety of courses designed to enrich students' minds and prepare them for college and life as adults. We were all here to learn, and it didn't matter if it was science or math, social studies or English. Each course had its own set of memories. Teachers not only taught from textbooks, but used movies, and VCR'sg in class projects also made courses more enjoyable, changing a so-called average day into something special. No matter how interesting a class was, however, there was still that last minute studying for mid-terms and finals. We became more and more convinced that developing good study habits was essential to getting good grades. Good atten- dance was also necessary for main- taining a good grade average, and if a student managed not to miss even one day of school, he would have been in attendance 175 days. Required courses had become more interesting, but elective classes still seemed to be the most popular. Two new ones were added to the curriculum, Dance and Auto Systems Technology II. So, getting good grades and enjoy- ing sharing and growing with friends and teachers was the name of the game. The courses Chaparral offered not only gave us a good edu- cational foundation, but the ability to apply what we had learned in our lives today. -Scott Cancelosi ICS Learning can include a variety of experiences 1 .X Senior Mike Day earns 1 0 extra credit points in Mr. Knutson's physics class by swallowing a goldfish. 33 For art's sak Whether performing or visual, Fine Arts goes for quality Excellence achieved through exper- ience, seemed to be the key to the suc- cess attained by the fine arts depart- ment this past year. The choral, drama, art and music departments felt the best way to grow in their particular area was to create, produce and perform as much as possible. You have to keep working and never let yourself get stale. I realize the best learning comes from doing, explained junior, Lesa Gallardo. The drama department was a good example of doing,'. Their goal was to put on two different plays or musicals, and that they did: one play in the fall and the other in the spring. The new drama teacher, Ms. Debbie Carrick, felt very positive about the drama de- partment's progress. Other classes that were always busy were those in the art department. In art, students used their talents to create various projects. Mr. Ray Dumas, head 34!Academics of the art department said, lt,s really neat to see what kinds of different work people dof, Mr. Dumas has been on the Chaparral teaching staff for five years, and said he has throughly enjoyed his job. Sophomore Thad Cadie seemed to really enjoy his art class. He said, You get as much out of a project as you put into it. It's really exciting to get your project handed back when you know you did well on it. Junior Kim Kettlewell agreed that she got pride out of seeing her projects done. Those people with a common interest in music fit themselves together like a key in a lock. The band came together so well that they couldn't keep from performing all the time. They constant- ly held concerts and attended competi- tions, and always came out true win- ners. -Wendy Walters I ,,,' W K, 4, . W t. fl Il 2. K fff,. Uiuln. J 1. I7 xx I of 'ar X iw g ? X N N-., 1. Senior Cheryl Wieder dramatizes a scene from Neil Simon's play The Good Doctor. 2. Freshman Andy Plato, a mem- ber ofthe JV band, plays a baritone saxo- phone. 3. Sophomore Scott Harding tries hard to finish his B-52's poster in Visual Arts I. 4. Risa Machiz, April Oswalt, Grace Hoppin, and Monise Firnschild are per- forming the song I Enjoy Being a Girl, from the musical The Flower Drum Song. 5. Chorus members are hard at work prac- ticing for the musical that night. Fine Art.sf35 History s esson A study of man and his past helps with life's problems today Humanities was a culturally enrich- ing course at Chaparral. lt was an Eng- lish elective and a popular choice among students. The basis for learning was provided by including such studies as music, dance, literature, architecture, philosophy, scientific innovations, and fashion. Through this course students gained appreciation for the social and art-related accomplishments of man from the beginning of time. Aspects of Humanities are presented in class with visual and audio aids, as well as reading. Humanities was not a study of history but rather the study of man's accomplishments and failures and how they have and will effect us in the future. Mrs. Joanne Park, the Hu- manities teacher, felt that the course could contribute to knowledge which students will need in everyday life. Mrs. Park said, The Humanities are vast in their scope. There is something for ev- eryone, and everyone can excelf' Another popular subject choice was social studies, in which a variety of courses were available. Most of these x f fffwf if A N 7 -at smirk! f,f,,-A -hm,- classes were required and included World Geography, World History, American History, and American Go- vernment!Econ. Among the elective so- cial studies courses, Southwest History, World War ll History, Current World Affairs, and Sociology were offered. A number of these classes involved spe- cial projects to aid in the understanding of social sciences. Designing one,s own family tree in Mr. Art Cutting's class and an imaginary voyage in Mr. Jerry Eckman's class are among the interest- ing projects assigned this past year. Social studies and Humanities courses are unique in that they helped inform the students about the wide va- riety of ideas and accomplishments of man since the beginning of time. These courses were an asset to any student's academic schedule. Not only did they offer the fundamentals for fu- ture schooling, but they were also bene- ficial and enjoyable to those who took the courses. -Laurie Spillman N .... , . .2 .ww ff f W ,gr Q K 190 1 M W fi ig, ,ff raw W 'Li' j , 2 E,, fr af' -Q bilw-.ll AQ? 551 ,. fxAfL,. 1113! . ,wi 5,5-7 - H 36fAcademics lc f ,, ?1 , , H ,,.,,, 1 9' e fi' f tm .Y Fly 6. hs., . f 4? if .1 7 1 f WA 1. Lisa Rittmann and J'ne Furrow double up in Mr. Jerry Eckman's class. 2. Human- ities teacher Joanne Park shows her en- thusiasm. 3. Junior Pete Klute contem- plates a question asked by a fellow stu- dent. 4. Students relax and enjoy a Human- ities lecture. 5. Concentrating on an as- signed reading are students in Mr. Robert Moore's social studies class. Social Studies, Human1t1esf37 Get th-ei mes-sage? Domestic or foreign, language is essential for communication Reading, writing, and foreign lan- guagef, not a very common phrase, but a common part of most student's school day. A wise man once said, 'fTo have a firm grasp on life, you must have a firm grasp on language. lf this is true, both the English and foreign language de- partments offered a good start to suc- cess in life. The English department offered a wide variety of classes. Besides the ba- sic English l, ll, and III, other specialty classes such as Speech, Developmental Reading, College Comp. and Research were also available. English Ill teacher, Elaine Nakamura, said, English will help you after you're out of school, in job interviews, public speaking and sec- retarial work. Although English might not have been the most exciting subject to some people, to others it was the highlight of their day. Junior Dayna Duistermars said, I enjoy English be- cause, unlike algebra, it is something is g- - r - . r Q ss ws' that l will use in everyday life. For some students, foreign language classes such as Spanish, French, Latin, and German were taken only to get that required credit. But for others, they were taken as an opportunity to expand their knowledge on foreign countries and cultures. A change occurred in the basic format of the foreign language classes this year due to the Spanish and French I courses offered in eighth grade. Because of this, there was an increase of freshman in second year Spanish and French class- rooms. This was beneficial in that it helped to integrate the upper and lower classmen. Basically, English and foreign lan- guages took their place on the academic ladder, and the majority of the students at Chaparral endured them successfully once again. -Dan Frost ,xg . 38fAcademics Z A WK yr .Sw X. R x 'R it--f . We N--m-,,.,,N. . 1. Spanish teacher Joe Casillas instructs sophomore Joey Duffey on the theory of the Spanish language. 2. Thinking of an essay topic, sophomore Scott Baker pre- pares for English II assignment. 3. Deep in thought over a homework assignment is junior Stacy Lawrence. 4. Debi Gustaf- son's English I class listens attentively. 5. Freshman Cooper Roberts enjoys his Eng- lish class. English, Foreign I.anguagef'39 Math and science are emphasized in the 80's as fields of the future Many students took classes in math and science beyond the requirements for graduation. It was not uncommon for a student to have taken both every year of high school. Most students in science began by taking either IPS or biology, where ba- sic experiments were done. Then they progressed to chemistry where there were more labs and the focus was more around the classroom study of the ele- ments on the periodic chart. After chemistry the question was Should I take HPA or physics? . . . or both , as some students eventually did. HPA was a class where the memorization of the human anatomy was top priority. In physics, students had the opportunity to construct and launch rockets. Phys- ics teacher Paul Knutson stated ever so clearly, As we learned in physics, the micro-macro cosmic reflection of rela- tivistic effect exists on all levels of this existential continuum or in the ver- nacular of the uninitiated 'Nuke the Whales'. Many students, study of math began with the basics and then it progressed to more advanced courses. The review of their computation skills or an intro- duction to algebra was first in the line of study. After the completion of Alge- bra I, students undertook the postulates and theorems of geometry. When geom- etry was finished many students took Algebra II, a class which was an ad- vanced study of algebra and an intro- duction to trigonometry. If a student lasted this long, he could continue his study with experimentation on comput- ers in the BASIC language. For the more advanced students there were the courses of Analysis and Calculus. Much extra time was given to math by the students, and the teachers were no ex- ception. They were always ready to help students and answer their ques- tions. This dedication became evident when math teacher Jan Miller was giv- en the Presidential Math Award. Ju- nior Ron Ref stated, Mrs Miller is a wonderful teacher and human being. She volunteered her time after school almost every day of the week so that she could help her students with even the smallest problem. I feel privileged to have of had her for two years. Whether it was writing a lengthy proof for Geometry or trying to decipher the output of a computer program, math was always a challenge. These classes of math and science proved their excellence by improving the minds of all the students who took them. -Kim Kettlewell -Nanci Coldebella The top two lsr 1. Freshman Ron Kingsley weighs a graduated cylinder in IPS. 2. Working together in consum- er ma th class are seniors Chip Saggau and Sean Turner. 3. Juniors John M unzer and Derek Mans launch rockets in Mr. Knutson 's physics class. 4. Sophomore Bob Marthaler collects gas during an experiment in IPS. 5. Taking a geometry test is sophomore Brian Wolfe. 6. Pleased that his computer program works is senior Ted Cullen. Math, Sc1encef41 fi it -- Learning to Whether it's dinner or the car, these students can do it. There were many Industrial Arts and Home Economics courses offered dur- ing the past year, the newest of which was Automotive Systems Technology II. Also called Auto II, this course was designed for the advancing automotive student. Instead of learning about basic tune-up and carburetor work fwhich is learned in Auto ID, students went straight into engine overhauling. About half a dozen engines were rebuilt at cost between 3500.00 and 552,500.00 The next things students went into was steering, suspension, tire balance and front end alignment. After this they went into transmision overhauls. What we did in Auto I now seems like childls play compared to what we learned in Auto II, stated senior Tim Kirvan. Other classes offered in the industrial arts area were Power Tech, Drafting, Metals and Woods. Power Tech let stu- dents learn basic electrical and techni- cal skills which they could use at home. Woods and Metals classes let students understand basic wood and metal types, measuring, and constructing of projects. Drafting helped students to learn how to use basic tools to draw, and work up to architectual drafting and designing. Home Economics courses offered were Foods I and II, Human Relations, Clothing, Child Development, and In- terior Decorating!Living. The most popular of these classes were Human Relations and Foods I and II. Human Relations covered all different aspects of life and Foods demonstrated nutri- tional values as well as meal planning and preparing. Home Ec. and its related classes were notjust for girls. Mrs. Arloa Stickel said that three-fourths of her roll books were filled with boys. She pointed out the reason so many boys had taken classes such as Human Relations and Child development was because Uthey wanted to know. She also said she liked to teach these courses and because students could open up, and speak out. With the many classes offered at CHS in these two departments, stu- dents can find a variety of areas to ex- plore and challenge their minds. As long as students want to know and want to learn skills their will always be In- dustrial Arts and Home Ec. class. -London Lacy -Scott Cancelosi 42fAcademics ' ek-K 1. Senior Marco Stoppa adjusts a rotor in woods. 2. Auto II students John Faust, Joel Frisbey, Curt De Jean and Instructor Charles Mc Lauglin prepare carburetors for the Auto I classes. 3. Terry Gleason erases an error on his final drawing. 4. Asking instructor Troy Evans for advice on a project in woods is Don Young and Marco Stoppa. 5. Mrs. Betty Jahrmarkt has a discussion with her second hour Hu- man Relations class. 6. Instructor Don Wil- gus shows how it's done to Jim Burke in Mechanical Drawing. 7. Senior Tim Kirvan and junior John Penning put a crankshaft in an engine. 8. Senior Bill Folk places jack stands under his car. 9. Starting a new drawing in drafting is sophomore Doug Mitchell. Photos by Scott Cancelosi Home Ee, Industrial Artsffii Working today District offers Vo-Tech: a practical alternative To many students Vo-Tech was sim- ply welding and other mechanical skills. However, this program was much more. True, welding was offered, but various other courses involving health services, foods, and high technology were available to the career-consicious student. Our main purpose is to help the stu- dent utilize skills they will use in the future, noted Job Placement Coordin- ator Tom Bartz. He added, Nearly 75 percent of the jobs available today re- quire skills that can be learned through vocational and technical education pro- grams, and we want to give the students a career in which to fall back on. With the assistance of experienced teachers with vast knowledge, Vo-Tech vertising Art. This course taught stu- dents how to design visual images that persuade viewers to react. Other classes available included aviation mainten- ance, data processing, cosmetology, and T.V. production. Another attribute of Vo-Tech was the addition of VICA, the Vocational ln- dustrial Clubs of America. This club en- abled each Vo-Tech program to work on projects for money. The most out- standing of these projects was the building and selling of a home by stu- dents. Vo-Tech also competed against other vocational programs on both state and national level. lt is fact that the average person will change careers 3 to 5 times, and Vo- Tech was a ossible avenue to take to New- Q. provided the students with a back- ground in an area which was not other- wise taught at Chaparral. One of the most popular of the programs was Ad- P adapt to this uncertain and question- able future. -Matt Schnepf and Dan Frost , as i 44fAcademics 3? V' --M Tfi n :J 5 4 5 3 , , fy 1, --fc ff? 1. Junior Jeff Yallner replaces shock ab- sorbers in a truck. 2. Practicing mechani- cal skills in aviation maintenance are sen- iors Don Mac Intyre, and Paul Mettler. 3. JR Nottley and Ed Conner bake a pie for foods class. 4. Two dummies a wait medical aid in a helth service class 5. Programming computers in Business ComputerfData Processing are Heidi Emblin and Jon Hen- nmg. VoTechf45 Howis bu iness'7 Half the student body proves two departments are doing great As declining enrollment plagued some schools with closure, others were affected with the opposite issue. The issue was an increase in students from Scottsdale High's closure. One depart- ment that felt the influx of students coming to our campus was business. The business department consisted of classes such as: Accounting, Business Law, Business Principles, Typing I and H, Micro Computers in Business, Intro to Business, and Office Machines. Over fifty percent of all students took a busi- ness course, and as a result, business teachers thought it would be beneficial that a business course be required to graduate. Senior Chuck Sheets com- mented, Business Law is a great course about general law, and could be helpful in future years. A fairly new course on the academic list was Micro Computers in Business, Formerly called Business Computer 46fAcademics Programming. This class offered work on the TRS-80 micro computer, which will greatly aid students in their future employment. Business teacher Nancy Martin commented, All of our equip- ment is up to date, and students can prepare for the world of work. Another popular class at CHS was Drivers Ed., which was taken by almost seventy-five percent of the students on campus at one point in their high school years. Following Drivers Ed., is a six-hour course called Behind-the- Wheel, which provided the student with the experience of actually driving. The business and drivers classes both offered a wide scope of courses which will aid the students in real life situa- tion for now in the future. They offered valuable knowledge for a practical ev- ery-day life, and it is no wonder that over fifty percent of the students were involved in such courses. -Alan Klein We Q W MMM' 1. Junior Luisa Munoz keys in a problem in to her computer during her Micro Comput- erin Business Class. 2. Sophomore Raquel Slepian carefully Watches her speed as she drives in the Driver's Ed. simulators. 3. Senior Kurt Munzinger looks on as Micro Computer in Business teacher Mrs. Jean Mann flips through a book to find the an- swer to his question. 4. In Typing I class Sophomore Jerry Carlo concentrates on typing without looking at the keyboard. 5. Senior Kathy Bonderud tries to explain her question to Micro Computer in Busi- ness teacher Mrs. Mann. Business, Driver s Edf47 t our service Speciality areas on campus offer assistance to students What do the library, Learning Re- course Center, and bookstore all have in common? Good question, right? Right! Well hereis the answer: all three are special student services at Chaparral. The library contained a wealth of in- formation just waiting for use. Besides books, the library also had magazines, microfilm, and microfiche. In addition, the library had an apple computer for help in research. The library went through some changes this past year. All the shelves and books were rearranged to accomo- date over two thousand books received from the closure of Scottsdale High School last year. Despite the confusion, the books were really appreciated by the library staff. In addition to all the reference mate- rial, the library was also the center for the audio-visual department. This in- cluded reel projectors, slide projectors, tape recorders, and a black and white television studio, complete with porta- ble cameras. Mrs. Judy Voran, the head librarian, was excited about a new system being set up with the computer. When com- pleted, the computer will be able to read a light code from a student's I.D. card and store all the needed in- formation in the computer's memory. This method will speed up the process of checking out a book and sending out overdue notices. lt will take a while to set up, but Mrs. Voran believes it will be worth the wait. The L.R.C. also provided special ser- vices and resources. Students were able to go there for special help. It was made up of teachers who specialized in help- ing visually impaired, and hearing im- paired students. The L.R.C. recently re- ceived the handicapped students from the closure of Scottsdale High School. Students who were having difficulties in classes could also obtain help from the L.R.C. They could get help on a one to one basis. Because of this, students were able to achieve success in their classes and were able to understand the material. Mrs. Lola McCoy in the bookstore provided a slightly different service. She sold P.E. clothes, yearbooks, and collected class fees along with selling text books. Mrs. McCoy had lots of fun running the bookstore. Every day is busy. It is interesting, challenging, and frustratingf, she commented. The library, L.R.C., and bookstore provided the students with helpful re- courcesg each contributed unique ser- vices to Chaparral. -Sherry Cross -S . ' , M A 3 M-mmm 48fAcademics 'Wins no-ww ...A... . .M 1. Mr. Randy Bishop assists two students in the L.R.C. 2. Reading the ending is the key to finding a good book. 3. Gene Fuller uses a microfilm machine in his search for information in the library. 4. A student takes a nap on his book during a visit to the library. 5. Mrs. Joan Micena answers a students question at the library desk. 6. Janice Morelli helps sophomore Bart Grenning purchase a literature book from the bookstore. Bookstore, LRC, L1braryf49 Deadlin blues Meeting deadlines with style and grace of all good editors Much hard work and dedication was needed to produce this yearbook and newspaper for the 1983-'84 school year. For the students who entered Room 245 second, third, and sixth hours, this soon became a reality. With primarily new staffs on both projects, the determina- tion was stronger than ever. Choosing the theme, Staying Goldf' taken from Robert Frost's poem Noth- ing Gold Ever Stays, was the first step in producing the yearbook. Editor- in-chief Scott Cancelosi remarked, We were really excited about the theme and felt that it would leave more options open for an exciting and unique book. The hard work came next. Stories had to be written, pictures had to be taken, and layouts had to be drawn. This brought about many pizza and cola filled Saturdays. Ambitous staff mem- bers eagerly awaited the final due date. Finally the day arrived and the twelth edition of the Golden Embers Yearbook was complete! During all the months it took to put together the yearbook, another publica- tion was being organized, the Ashes newspaper, a monthly paper published by and for the students. The goal for the year was to turn out nine editions of Ashes. Since the goal was nine copies, the Ashes staff had nine deadlines to make. Editor-in-chief Karyn Drachler stated, The frustrations of deadlines always seemed to be worth while once the paper was finally out. Many hours after school, and weekends were spent in Room 245 when deadlines drew near. But those long and well spent hours were rewarded by the monthly edition of a finished paper. Even though newspaper production occured in the morning and yearbook production in the afternoon, the goal for all of these editors, writers, and pho- tographers was the same . , . to create the best publication ever. -Wendy Millstein be an vi 5: ilsisi YE Ss Q can 1. Ms. Jo Augspurger explains the year- book ad campaign to sophomore Eric Luoma. 2. Junior Kati Dunn, reporter for the ASHES, prepares questions for an in- terview. 3. Sophomore Eric Luoma and yearbook Editor Scott Cancelosi look for photographs for the P.E. layout. 4. Associ- ate Photo Editor Mike Roberts carries a heavy load on Hawaiian!Camera Day. 5. Editors Scott Cancelosi and Karyn Drachler discuss their sessions at the Fall AIPA convention. 6. Asking the ever popu- lar question, Are you coming in on Satur- day? is Production Editor Nanci Colde- bella. 7. Cartoonist Annie Howell and Newspaper Editor Karyn Drachler laugh about a new cartoon idea. 8. Junior Lisa Godwin and Senior Suzy Feinberg look over a layout for the December issue of ASHES. 9. Junior Ron Ref is pleased with his golf layout. Publicat1onQf51 - - -I111i11e..gi1!19..-.- You go out for itg you make it. Intramurals program is for all. Football, badminton, archery and weight training were some of the activi- ties students in the P.E. program par- ticipated in this year. P.E., usually thought of as exhaust- ing, was made much more interesting by two additions to the P.E. staff. P.E. had a subtle change this year with two new additions to the teaching staff. These two additions were Mrs. Sarah Henslee, and Mr. Bill Owen. I feel quite comfortable here at CHS. It's a new situation and I'm making the ad- justment without much difficultyf' stated Mr. Bill Owen. Both teachers are from Scottsdale High and together have over 46 years of P.E. teaching exper- ience. Although P.E. has been a graduation requirement for over eleven years, many students enjoy this chance to ex- cercise and compete athletically with their friends. This often led them to signing up for Intramural sports. One of the more popular intramural sports was basketball, which was coached by English teacher Terry Kearney. Baseball was coached by an- other English teacher Mark Miller. Some of the other intramural sports were: tennis, weightlifting, bicycling, and chess. Several of the varsity coaches have commented that they like intramurals, because it gives them a chance to scout out new talent. The success of the coaches and their programs for both P.E., and intramur- als was made apparent by the fun that the participants had. -Eric Luoma 52!Academics i ' 'tir V t I e fi, 'i-, '.,:-.. Sane fi! W 2? fi 1 1. Sophomore Chris Dexter runs laps for his P.E. class. 2. Freshman Mike Tooker shows his energy when running in P.E. 3. Coach Jerry Dawson instructs Craig Chenery and David Silver. 4. Intramural coach Terry Kearney supervises basket- ball players. 5. A fourth hour P.E. class takes a break from strenuous exercise. P.E. And Intramuralsf53 Got a probl m? Let someone in the counseling department help you solve it. Problems with friends, schedule changes, and spiritual support are just a few of the services provided for stu- dents by the counseling department. The major source of guidance was provided by counselors, Mr. Bill Holmes, head of the guidance depart- ment, Mr. Ed Schindel, Mr. Tom Sal- cito, Mr. Joe Kush, Mrs. Ann Evans, and Mrs. Adrianne Selbst. Besides changing schedules, the counselors were able to help in many other ways. They provided support for those in trouble and aid for those in doubt. Even though they all had busy schedules, the counselors were always there when needed. Another aspect of the counseling de- partment was the peer counselors. Peer Counseling was set up in a way that allowed students to talk to other students about problems or fears they would be afraid to approach adults with. Directing the fourteen peer coun- selors was Mr. Salcito. Students ad- justment into CHS, grades, attendance, and drugs were situations we dealt with this year, stated Mr. Salcito. Another facet of the guidance depart- ment was the peer tutors. Peer tutors were available every hour in the guid- ance office, if help with class work was needed. As peer tutor Amy Smythe stated We helped with the learning re- source center, and helped out anyone in need of assistance. Counselors, peer counselors, and peer tutors could be found any hour of the 54!Academics X R www . ...., 3. ,Vi A mg sf' . .... mi ti, K 3 ,sf ...N . 5 day and were always ready and willing .t N. . s A ., .s ill.-. to help- -Kristin Paisley C' A ff if . . , . iw 'fl' '- 3 Q' ff 1 if ia' .,.c' a ' ...V Q? 2 Vyfk E 6 W wwf' 1 . , ., M ,,,,, I, www .il :1f. J fel? gg ..., -Q-fa is ,,,m,g---v V -4 7 :t,. ', ,, 1 ' ,,,, 51, , H f' if , , Z? ia f, if 2522 Z WXHQM ? ' 1 if ff f H Q 1 M 9M we 1 ag , - 5 3 W L5 af ff af, ' W if 1 if f W0 f of me wwf Wav f W is Z its 4 if ' 3 1. Peer tutor junior Ann Westgaard pa uses While trying to solve a difficult problem. 2. Senior peer counselors Jeannie Carpenter and Sharon Dorsey help senior Renee Smith and counselor Tom Salcito with of- fice work. 3. Counselor Bill Holmes takes a break from his busy scheduling. 4. Coun- selor Tom Salcito aids senior Ricky Kettner with college choice. 5. Counselors Joe Kush and Adrianne Selbst review a schedule plan. 6. Peer tutor Heidi Lund- gren assists freshman, Kelly Bailey with a writing assignment. GUld3I'lC9f55 group effort Too big a job for just one or two people, staffs must Work together Teamwork. This was what the security guards, maintainance, and cafeteria workers used to keep the school running smoothly. These people were around everyday to help people with their needs. The security staff did an excellent job of keeping students out of trouble. Head secu- rity guard, Fran Case, has been a guard at CHS for five years, and she takes a personal interest in all students and does her best to help everyone. Mr. Elmer Hausler was the second member of the security team and expressed a positive attitude toward his job. He said, HI love working with people and being at Chaparral helps keep me youngf' The third security crew member was John Berryhill, or Big Johnl' as he was fondly called, who has worked at CHS for two years. Big John could always be counted on to be there whenever he was needed. Another part of the school staff was the cafeteria crew. Mrs. Helen Gazelbzick, who had worked in the snack bar since the school opened 12 years ago, retired this year. The 56fAcademics new cafeteria manager, Phyllis Wagner, came to Chaparral from Scottsdale High School after it closed last year. The hardest part of my job was making sure that deliv- eries came in on time, so that all the stu- dents could be fedf' Mrs. Wagner said. Preparation for lunch each day started early in the morning, and the result was a variety of hot and cold lunches for teachers and students. The maintenance crew likewise started work early in the morning, not quitting un- til late at night. However, the crew consisted of two shifts, and it was their responsibility to keep the school clean and in good repair. They cleaned up after all events, kept the campus clean, and performed many other necessary tasks. A well-regulated school has to depend on a great variety of people to keep it that way, and not to be done without were the securi- ty, cafeteria, and maintenance people. -Kim Kettlewell r r eteseee 'fr f fy t ,J-rw.-4 'Wiz La- . gr 1. Keeping Chaparral beautiful, Richard Borieo picks up trash. 2. Maintenance workers take time out to relax. 3. Cafete- ria work is a fulfilling experience for staff member Mary Mortagne. 4. Security guard, Elmer Hausler, jokes around with Junior Heidi Siamon and Sophomore, Rob- ert Siamon. 5. Janitor, Al Hagej does his job ofkeeping our campus clean. 6. Securi- ty guard, Fran Case, visits with senior Monique Hawkins. Security, Maintenance, Cafeter1af51 A ways there The secretaries and nurse help everyone e se to 'havea nice day' It takes many people and much hard work to keep a school the size of Chap- arral High School running on course. Important on the list of persons who helped keep this school running smoothly were the secretaries and the nurse. A person of many duties and respon- sibilities was the principal's secretary Mrs. Sharon Palermo. Mrs. Palermo has held the position as principal's sec- retary for the past three years, and has really enjoyed it. It is extremely busy! You must change gears fast because ev- ery day is differentf, stated Mrs. Paler- mo about her work at CHS, and added jokingly but you do have to put up with people mispronouncing your name all the time! Secretary for educational services was Mrs. Fran Beal, who started her fifth year at CHS this year. Her job was not just a 7:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. thing. She said, My job starts exactly when I get here at 7:15 a.m. and never stops until 4:00 p.m., and sometimes longer. Even though Mrs. Beal worked long hours, she says she loves it. I love the challenge, and it is a challengel' Another important person in the front office was the secretary for stu- dent services, Mrs. Gladys Balog, who has had her present job at CHS for ap- proximately four years, give or take a few months. A typical day for Mrs. Balog was answering the phone that never stopped ringing, handling the dozens of student activities requests and scheduling the facilities for these activities. She also typed the daily bul- letins and made announcements over the intercom. Hectic as her job could be, Mrs. Balog said, It is nerve wracking at times but I love it! In addition to the secretaries, there was Mrs. Mildred Baker, the school nurse. Mrs. Baker had 25 to 50 students in the nurse's office a day. Not only did she take temperatures and give out ice packs, but she teaches students how im- portant it is to stay home when they are ill. Mrs. Baker has been at CHS for eight years, and she says she wouldn't trade being a school nurse for anything. These woman might have different views on some things, but they all felt about the same way in two areas: They enjoyed working with the CHS stu- dents, and they liked their jobs. You have to like working with the students, if you don't, you should not be here, was a comment shared by all. -April Adams s 58fAcademics ,M , ., . ., T.. , ....,. ..- . f as I A 5 ff ffl- S vig 'V VY? 5' M4 gif s if if KW Wig W f W1 if at f ff f 'WW rf 4 ,pm L 46 1 Wlftfwdffwi wir .Q , ,wfwmfmf Z f ig ,QW 'ff WW W 1 f ,mf f W Www! WMM 62 L ,.,,, if H ,, ,,,, M... , K, r- . . . ,.., ,W . - if MMMWC - fr Bmbfquf if WY 1. Nurse Mildred Baker calls the parents of an injured student. 2. Answering ques- tions from a concerned parent is Student Service secretary Gladys Balog. 3. Work- ing diligently on her new typewriter is Educational Services secretary Fran Beal. 4. At the copy machine is English depart- ment aide Connie York making copies for one ofthe teachers. 5. Guidance office sec- retary Lorraine Beaver makes a schedule appointment. Secretaries, Nurse!59 Trio at the Morale climbs as principals help CHS reach the summit A major work force at CHS was the administrative staff. Three of the peo- ple that kept this school running smoothly were Mrs. Evelyn Caskey, Mr. Hal Buckley, and Mr. John Krie- kard. Mrs. Caskey joined the staff just this past year as principal. She was princi- pal at Scottsdale High for nine years. It was harder to see Scottsdale close than to leave, she stated. She thought the people at CHS were great and really felt that she had been openly accepted. Mrs. Caskey did, however, try to build good relationships with the students. She said strong relationships between the administration and the students made her job run smoother and made everybody happier. Another person who played a large part in the administration was Mr. Buckley. His job included such major duties as staffing and scheduling. If I didn't like my job, I wouldn't be heref' 60fAcademics Mr. Buckley said. He enjoyed working with the teachers and students, even though he often met them under nega- tive circumstances, such as discipline. Mr. Buckley stated, The amount of discipline fits the size of the problem, but it is always hard to be the discipli- narian. Mr. Buckley has been in edu- cation for twenty-three years and start- ed out working with the handicapped. Mr. Kriekard is the third of the ad- ministration trio. He has been at CHS for five years and was in charge of the discipline for the freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. Ready to expand his duties, Mr. Kriekard accepted the posi- tion as interim principal at Ingleside Middle School. He took over the posi- tion at semester break. Without a doubt, the administrators were great at what they did. Without all their caring and hard work, CHS wouldn't be the quality school that it is. top E .... . - .... W ....,, ....... ,ss .... an -S ss.. . ,........ sf- .-rv.. ,s.z ,..g.: Q. -M. time ff -ntl JW 'V Wh-win In-W 41, J! so iieei i ' FanWxrawwL.w:ati.,f,,,,, ,,t. ,, . , N . Q Ea ---. Q 461 1. Clipping together a student's attendance slips is first semester assistant principal John Kriekard. 2. Even the top administra- tor has paper Work, as is demonstrated by principal Evelyn Caskey. 3. Listening to Mr. Kriekard's policy concerning tardies are seniors Bob Helmes and Mark Linsa- lata. 4. Assistant principal Hal Buckley talks with Dave Woods about an unex- cused absence. 5. Discussing an evaluation with one of the teachers is Mrs. Caskey. Administratlonffil Panic Time Maintaining your cool in certain situations is not humanly possible As the new school year rolled in ev- eryone was excited to see their old friends and meet new ones, but under- neath those feelings ofjoy and expecta- tions were the memories of previous fearful moments and panic situations. The hope of leaving them behind and exploring new frontiers with a sense of security was everyone's dream. Never- theless it was known that such hopes were too much and those inevitable mo- ments of finals, report cards and tense sports events would surely come again. As finals soon began to knock at ev- eryone's front door, countless hours of preparation and studying were at hand. Students prepared for three pressure- filled days of finals which would make or break many grade averages. For some, the studying was rewarded with A's, B's and Cis, but for other no matter how much time was put into prepara- tion, it just didn't seem to matter. Too many strenuous efforts were met with disappointment, but fortunately a weekend of pure nothingness was there to greet them. Students were able to enjoy and forget those pressure-filled days with a weekend at Purgatory with Ski Club, or attend the leadership re- treat at Heber, others were able to go home and just sleepn. As studentsjust seemed to finish with finals they were met with yet, another pressure filled moment, semester grades . Although semester report cards are only one of four report cards given throughout the year, semester and final grades are the only two re- 6'7fAcademics corded on the final transcript. As junior Patty Madden stated, Semester grades always seem to get everyone jumpy, they're the one's that count so you have to make them good. Aside from the ordinary worries of grades and report cards were the wor- ries of those involved in extra-curricu- lar activities. Many students were con- fronted with the hectic deadlines of newspaper and yearbook, while others with the final tense moments of an im- portant sports event. Hlt 's those last few hours or minutes that really get your blood going. If you don't get what's needed to be done, all your ef- forts can go down the drain,' stated ju- nior Lori Spillman. Still others in stu- dent council were confronted with doz- ens of wearisome moments in which fi- nal funds and preparations were neces- sary. The junior class could certainly top this list since they were the ones responsible for prom and had to acquire money in order to put on the best cere- mony possible. This excludes the fact that other council members had count- less fears when they realized that last minute details were not arranged on a number of events, such as Homecoming and Winter Wonderland. Such panic situations were not un- common to the high school student. A student is faced with countless problems throughout a day. lt's a mir- acle high school students do not make up a high percentage of the ulcer vic- tims from all the stress they experience. -Ron Ret as in NI' -. if M kkqkyyk , N oiil Z Vs S as X X Q , ,, S X XY... shaun XNNHKEY is S . f 3 f if 1. Junior Luisa Munoz is surprised at the difficulty of her assignment. 2. Preparing for his Spanish test is junior Tony Pond. 3. Reminding students of school policy is Big John. 4. Juniors Dan Frost and Da vid Carrington look at the accident that has just occurred between their two cars. 5. During his free hour, senior Roger Bunke snacks on a hot dog upstairs, unaware of John Berryhill's presence. 6. Senior Nehru Choma til is frustrated at the grades on his report card. Panic Situat1onsf63 ,, 64fSp0rts Djyigy IKM 4 I W M,W.,, ,W fw :aww wa W - ii we H V , , ',,,, WWMWW awww ,W,,fwfs'fM , The Firebird swim team relaxes after a hard fought city meet Unsertl Senior Amy Quartermain returns the ball While senior Lee Dawson backs her up -Photos by Mike Roberts , elea N ,yeh f ' I , ' .M .- ,4,A,aduwmd, ' ! Mm-.M M We , Y y SPURTS Sports at CHS helped illustrate the Firebirds, pursuit of excellence, demon- strating the importance of leadership, sportsmanship, perseverance, and goal setting along the way. High school was a very important segment of most stu- dents' lives, and the will to win and the desire to be healthy and fit could be realized through dedicated effort in the sports program. If a person qualified for one of the popular team sports such as football or softball, he or she naturally persevered, trying to be the best athlete possible. He set goals for himself, but strived to be a good team member also by putting the team's welfare above his own. It was one for all and all for one, and whether or not the team brought home a trophy was not the criteria for judging what was a good team. A good team pulled together. That is what made them real winners. They had that certain some- thing that transforms a group of indivi- duals into a unit . . . like a family . . . a team. Even when athletes on a team put forth the supreme team effort, there were still those individuals destined to be stars. They were just that much bet- ter. The stars not only had the respect of their teammates and coaches, but were admired by the entire student population. They were stars, and they were leaders. And lead they did, setting a good example for those who looked up to them. Not all people interested in sports necessarily pursued them with the zest of a letterman. There were some who simply enjoyed playing the game, be it basketball or racquetball, and because of this interest the intramurals program flourished. There was something for everyone. It was there for them if they wanted it. Supplementing academics with a well- rounded sports program was a top pri- ority of most high schools, and Chapar- ral was no exception. The Firebirds didn't have to always bring home the gold . . . they were the gold. Feel the Firebird fever catch it! Sophomore Dave Palen practices his putting. Sports Divisionf65 66lSporLs nmas- pd it 1. Senior Cindy Cougblin backs up team member Amy Qlzartermain. 2. Senior Deb- bie Stump dinks ball over the net while senior Mindy Gunter moves into place. 3. During a regular season game, junior Christy Nore shows good form in serving. 4. After the CHS varsity team Won their game, they were congratulated by their opponents, Mesa. 5. Varsity senior Leev Dawson smashes ball past opposing blockers while other team members pre- pare to back het up. CHS 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 1 CHS 2 2 2 1 0 2 2 2 1 O Varsity Chandler Mt. View Yuma Corona Del Sol Apolla Central Sunnyslope McClintock Mesa Chandler Mt. View Corona Yuma McClintock Mesa Dobson Kofa Mt. View Washington Saguaro Wins 18 Losses 2 Frosh Gilbert Yuma Corona Del Sol McClintock Gilbert 5 . Willis Corona Del Sol Yuma McClintock Poston Wins 6 Losses 4 CHS 2 0 2 2 2 O 0 2 2 2 0 2 JV Chandler Mt. View Yuma Corona Del Sol McClintock Mesa Chandler 2 Mt. View 2 Corona Del Sol Yuma 1 McClintock Mesa Wins 8 Losses 4 Spikers set up to Win With one of their best seasons ever, the Chaparral volleyball team went to state. The key to their success this year was that Everybody worked as a teamf' stated senior Debbie Stroup. Another important factor in their suc- cess was that they were the most skilled players Coach Judy Kjellson has ever coached. Their individual talents were recognized by the numerous awards re- ceived. Many of the players were picked for the Scottsdale Progress All City Team. Junior Christy Nore and Senior Lee Dawson were chosen for the All State team. Senior Mindy .Gunter was chosen as Scholastic Athlete of the Month. Many more awards were given to strong members of the team. Coach Kjellson said seniors Dawson and Gun- ter, and juniors Nore and Quartermain were all outstanding players on this past year's team. When the team started the season, their two set goals were to win the league and do as well as possible at state. Both goals were accomplished. After their undefeated 12-O season, the girls lost their first game against Mt. View in the divisionals. Once at state, the team defeated Washington 15-8, 15- 10, and then lost to Saguaro of Tucson 15-17, 15-11, 4-15. It was a hard fought game, but Coach Kjellson said, We played well but the other team was bet- ter. .The junior varsity squad also had a winning season with a record of 8-4. Assisting Coach Kjellson, Coach Kathy Pontius worked many hours teaching her team new drills and techniques. Their determination kept them strong through the season. Many of the play- ers will be a valuable asset in playing varsity next year. Among these were sophomores, Misty Petroff, Heather Roberts, and Tami Wopnfordg and ju- niors, Stephanie Wahl and Debbie Knowlton. Another winning season for Chapar- ral was the girls freshman volleyball team. These new students worked hard on the team and proved that they were here to stay. All of the teams worked hard to show what spirit and hard work was all about. -Melissa Cain Volleyballf67 'I-4 O!-1 68fSports .ci1T 5 I I Swlmmmg CHS CHS boys V - girls 60 111 Westwnod 76 95 94 73 Chandler 65 194 71 101 McClintock. 76 92 106 1 65 - Corona 1 ' 621 107 - 77 1 95 1 ML. View 98 74 103 57 . Mesa 110 59 102 - A 68 AD0bs0n - A 89 87 A no team my Yuma m 77 11.93 , 2nd, - ' City 1 1 2nd 1 3rd h 1Divisiona1:s ' m1 L 3rd . 10th. 1 State 1 10th 1 . , boys 4 wins, 3 ioses 1 1 Y - - 1 girls 5 wins, 3 loses 1 1 - '1.'Senior Mike Roberts xvbrks on his hut- terfily stroke duringpra ctice. 24 Pulling out oftuck position ro completeghezf dive is sen- f01fiCB1'8' Coupe 3, Coach Jay Kules gives Iastminnte advice te swimmers. 4. Waiting for the starters gun are the girls team swimmers. 15. Reaching tnget. the lead in tlgabackstroke swim atmthe-mcityhmeet is sezgior Cara Coupe. . ' S ' 'gr , Zh 155:- 14 may ., f Wmuwa' ,. Q' ra. h, ,Ik f 'ff-Q Y M! fi ' Take our mark. The CHS swim team put in many hard hours of workouts and practices. As their records show, their hard work paid off. The girls' team finished with a ten and two record, and the boys team finished with an eight and four record. Both teams placed tenth in the state meet. Our teams did great in the state meet, considering the number of teams we competed against,', stated junior Todd Davis. Some of the top swimmers were Todd Davis, Steve Hare, Cam Hill, Peter Ney, Jeff Farrar, and Mike Rob- erts. On the girls' team, Jeanne Clark, Jayne Clark, Cynthia Campbell, Lynn Wallace, and Sharon Lamberth were the major force of the team. The major swimmers for Chaparral at State were Jeanne Clark and Cam Hill. Jeanne placed first in the fifty yard freestyle and a strong second in the one-hundred yard freestyle. Cam finished an excel- lent third in the five-hundred yard freestyle and fifth in the twenty yard freestyle. I think our teams did so well this season because we pulled together and helped each other over the rough spots. We were like a family, stated Mike Roberts. I think that next year's team will be outstanding, stated Steve Hare. Next year's teams should do very well. The boys' team will only be losing two sen- iors and the girls' team will keep many of their strongest swimmers. Coach Jay Kules remarked, This past year's teams did outstanding, con- sidering the number of people that we had participating. Next year I am ex- pecting even more people to work with. I'm sure we will reach bigger and better goals. -Dayna Duistermars Swimmmgf69 70fSports 44' 1. Anne Dowd and Susan Gazdicl: relax while wait- ing to start the meet. 2. Denise Carlin has the lack of deep concentration before her run begins. 3, Mike Bernstein winds down after the race. 4. Tina Walker, Christine Porter, and Jackie Belzner dis- cuss strategy before the race. 5. Getting a pep talk before the meet are Craig Mertens, Jolm Farrow, and Bill Folk. 6. Stretching with a smile is J'ne Farrow. f11I1S CHS OPP 15 ChandlerfKofa 43, 79 17 Marcos De Niza 41 17 McClintock 47 16 Corona Del Sol A 45 22 Chand1erfDobson, 185,136 22 Corona!Westwood oo i83,f33 36 Arcadia1'CoronadQ.i Q Saguaro 63, 56, '70 20 Centra1!Sunnys1ope Yuma 54, 74, 94 88 Coronado!Dobson Mt. View Westwood 96, 88, 72, 63 I mans:-as-ann-is Boys CHS OPP 51 ChandlerfKofa 21, 60 40 Marcos De Niza 20 35 McClintock 20 31 Corona Del Sol ,MMM . . 25 76 ChandIrer!Dobsonjfi.. 21, 40 63 Corona!Westwocid,Q 57, 22 91 Arcadia!Carona ff 4 Saguaro ' 68, 30, 37 72 CentralfSunnys1ope Yuma 52, 46, 42 Tough, tried, and true Team unity among the Chaparral cross country team was what made their 1984 season outstanding. The sup- port that the boys and girls gave each other pulled them through the toughest moments. The cross country teams practiced hard and it showed. They worked hard everyday after school, and Tuesday and Thursday before school. Although the boys had a tough sea- son, they pulled together to achieve personal goals. Sophomore Mike Bern- stein finished in 38th place. Finishing right behind him was Bill Folk in 32nd place. And finishing with a good race was Craig Mertens, who placed 78th. Although the boys cross country team finished with a 1 and 15 record, they placed 11th in divisionals. Their dedi- cation throughout the season was what pulled them through. The main reason for the success of the girls cross country team was be- cause they trained hard and were not afraid to racef' Coach Lois Thompson said. Their record in dual meets was 54- 0. They were also City champs. They finished 3rd in Divisionals and placed 12th in State. Much of the team's success was at- tributed to the ambition and talents of the individual runners. 'fSenior Chris Porter was a tremendous asset to the team, Coach Thompson said. She fin- ished an excellent 10th at State. Coach Thompson also said that she will be missed when she graduates. Another runner that helped Chaparral attain their great season was senior Anna Newman. For a first-year runner, she finished 39th at State and 2nd for the team. Coach Thompson expects next year to be a building team, because many seniors will be graduating. The boys team also lost Craig Mertens and Bill Fold, important to the team. '4The support given to fellow tea- mates was outstanding, Coach Thompson said this was what pulled them through the tough season. It also helped the girls attain one of their fin- est seasons. Coach Thompson also ad- ded, lt was a pleasure working with runners that had such dedication and talentf' -Michelle Russell Cross Country!'71 72fSp0rts Boys Golf CHS Yuma Tempe 216 222 262 Saguaro Marcos 209 212 229 Saguaro Coronado 214 204 209 Dobson Westwood 209 212 248 Coronado Saguaro 223 204 202 , Marcos Dobson 217 21-7 230 2 0 Mt. View Westwood 204 A 199 214 Yuma Saguaro 217 219 0 227 K Cumnado Tempe L , 217 0 202 0 1 276 2 A - L ,Kofa ' Miz. View 0 223 0 2080 240 ' 'L Swine 4 loses 1,tie L W 1,2 cpafmfsob -Coiby Studies' ff-esfmiars Wiz. A,2,L ,Dibki1gSb1i2'sy imid sdfiiar y'0Sjiai,z1,'s score cards, 24 Freshman Willie Dickfnsan tees-Ldfff 34 Socizifizingibefzjre practice Qarbk 'Y' sef1iafn Jay 11 Spain, fre5l12D18,h'WiI1ie0Dfi2kf 2 2in.som genior- Tom adden and -sophomore 1?1we02Pa1e114 44.1 com:-efh ira0ffngfW onrhisf pm 04sengqg02 rqm0M,aaagp.f1 00 A M 1 020 f A 1 When' tee off time? Second year golf coach, Mr. Robert Colby, has once again led his team to a victorious season. Not only did the team come out winning statistically, but many new relationships among coach and players were formed. As Mr. Colby stated, They're good students and citizens. Our relationship is great, they're like sons to mef, Although the team was not as strong as past years, they were comparable to most teams in their division. '6On a good day, which would constitute 195 shooting, they could beat approximate- ly 90 percent of the teams, stated Coach Colby. Top players included: Greg Forney, Tom Madden, Kevin Hanak and Willie Dickenson, the only freshman on the team. Although Hanak played in the beginning of the season, he later was forced to leave the team because of a series of operations. The good feelings of friendship among coach and players were mutual. This was partly due to the good rap- port that Coach Colby established be- tween himself and the players, as well as the fact that he simply enjoys the game, as stated by one of the leading players, Tom Madden. Aside from enjoying the close rela- tionship, the players experienced some not-so-funny times. One of these mo- ments took place when the team was travelling to Yuma for a match and nearly ran out of gas. This near trans- portation mishap took place on two sep- arate occasions and was not to be for- gotten by those involved. Another event to be remembered took place when the Firebirds won a match against Dobson by four very tense strokes. This year's team consisted mostly of sophomores and juniors, who were still learning the finer points of the game. As upperclassmen with experience and practice on their side, Coach Colby sees them as formidable opponents on the circuit, and said he wouldnlt be sur- prised if next year's team will be the best Chaparralls had. -Ron Ref 74fSports Q . 4 xv if N Soccer CHS 1 Kofa 0 6 Tempe 0 I Marcos 2 6 Westwood 0 6 Corona 1 2 o Mt. View 1 0 Marcos 1 4 Mesa 0 0 Yuma W 1 3 . McClintock 2 4 Saguaro 0 1 o 'Chandler 0 1 . Mesa' o 2 3 Dobson 2 10 wins, 4 loses 1. Settingup to pass the bail! so it will not befstvlenby his GPPOIIGIII3 is Sophomore LRobo Zulfriski 2. Sophomore AI1em.Bir- mminghami and sophomore -Rob 'Zukoski L take a break during' the game. 3. Junior EricLSi2I1ei1lorman pulls' out iz! Hantovf his -oppa11ent3f1'omlDobs0n and dfibblos the mba!! down the Held. 4. Carefullyffiguring' out his nextooffensive move, coach Jim Ste- phens watches the game in anticipa tion. 5. C0-captain E'ric,Munzinger sets up to kick -the ball. Photos by-Scott Capcelosi. o K, ,H 'fd- f f We l ::' A! w . W . ,,., ,V f ,fx ,,j5fy416 f f .'iYfWbL'f M ? -5522: ,, .afnp ngzerff 'mf ya fff' A ,aww I ,ww W -fffmjf5Z?1'7' ' TL, '7 1 ,L Q? 4 f 1 if V 'Sa ! Soccer: What a kick. The soccer team completed their third successful season. This year they took fourth in divisions, and missed the State playoffs by only one game. Led by coach Jim Stephens, the Firebirds had a victorious season. With a record of seven wins and three loses in the regu- lar season and three wins and one loss in the Fiesta Bowl Invitational Tourna- ment. Jim Stephens had coached Scottsdale High's soccer a team for two years be- fore coming to CHS. He began the sea- son not knowing what to expect from CHS, ubt he had an excellent field of players to choose from. Included were returning starters, Brian Fingleton, Kurt Munzinger, Ken Taylor, Dave Kleiner, Craig Triphan, Steve Younes, and Eric Munzinger. S'Its a whole dif- ferent world, I actually had a lot of kids, so I could choose a team,', commented Stephens. The first game of the season was against the State champions, Kofa. At the half the Firebirds were winning one to zero. During the second half CHS scored another goal, but in the last eight minutes of the game, Kofa scored three times. Although Kofa had scored more goals, Chaparral was victorious, because Kofa had an ineligible player on the field and was forced to forfeit. The season ended with a significant game against Dobson High. At the end of the game, the score was tied at two- two. The game then went into a double overtime. No goals were scored, so a shootout had to be executed. CHS scored four times and Dobson scored only twice. Goalie Brian Fingleton re- marked, Shootouts put a lot of pres- sure on the goalie, but I was psyched up, because I wanted to end the season with a win. The final score was three to two. For the third consecutive year, CHS Firebirds have had a successful season. They have lost only six games since they were established. The players have put in a lot of practice, time, and dedication. stated team captains Steve Younes and Eric Munzinger. Coach Jim Stephens believed the season to be a successful one and remarked, 'tThe guys were super to work with. I had more cooperation then I ever did at Scotts- dale. -Wendy Millstein Soccer! 75 6fSports K - X .XQf'Ni.fi'Tf . 5. Mgr X, ... .X :XL-R ' 2.5, 1 si? ii?- wg rx X-.. vi an ,?fSf . :F X. 'fn - X X '35 X X X X X V X , X X X X XXX X X X X X X X QQ Qi N SX Ya Sf! X X Q X 9 'S X X X XX 5 X 5 X x XI X X X X X XX NXX 5 X XX X XX X X X f 1 Mfg. -,FX . .- F. . ' Q-Q .... . , 2 2 - X, 3 1 1 1 XX X N R X A E x E E X K 1. Senior Guy Alati attempts to turn over his Saguardo rival. 2. Senior Rich Langer-iigatdeeiared the ,victor after a longgjhfard match. 3. C02-12311 Jerry Spaulding advises wrestler Jeff' Kinney before a match. 4. The varsity wrestling team shows off their Hrst place Lost Dutchman tro- phy at the Apache Tournament. 5. Junior Jeff Haviland breaks down, his opponent. tg. CHS 20 22 48 21 g 30 33 12 20 18 43 1 3 win Tempe Yuma Marcos Mt. View 1 Corona f Coronado A T W 7 Mesa A Chandler Kofa Saguaro s, 6 loses, 1 tie 49 34 21 38 30 20 45 40 39 18 Wrestling roster adds frosh Showing great potential, the varsity wrestling team put forth exceptional ef- fort. Under new wrestling coach Jerry Spaulding, former Scottsdale High School wrestling coach, the team came out with a 3-6-1 record. These were the best statistics in four years. As in prior seasons the teamls main problem was a lack of membership, and as a result, a forfeit of too many weight classes. Nev- ertheless, the team did prove its ability to win in the Apache Junction Tourna- ment where they placed first out of eight teams, as well as in the McClin- tock Tournament, where they came in sixth place. In regard to individual stat- istics, the year was definitely a winner. Marco Stoppaf23-31, Rich Langner Q21- 5D, Brad Boyle C16-105 and underclass- man Jeff Holland Q15-85, all had suc- cessful seasons. A freshman team was added to the wrestling roster this year, coached by varsity football coach Wayne Bailey. The team was established in hopes of improving the JV and varsity teams in future years, as well as possibly increas- ing participation in the sport. Their season included a record of 5-3 and helped develop promising wrestlers such as freshman heavyweight Mark Padway. The outlook for a team of contenders in the future looked good, but as coach Spaulding said, We'll need more peo- ple out for the team, and then we'll be more successful. This year we concen- trated on building a strong frosh team, and it was a good team. Varsity showed a great deal of improvement from the beginning of the season. Although State wrestlers such as Marco Stoppa, Rich Langner and Brad Boyle will be missed by the team, the remaining members plan to grow stronger in the coming year. -Ron Ref Wrestllngfn Ii I-ll 8fSporls Softball CHS 4 Marcos de Niza 4 5 Westwood 2 0 Coronado 1 1 McClintock 2 6 Dobson 0 4 Chandler 0 2 Mesa 1 11 Mt. View 2 13 Corona del Sol 3 0 Trevor Browne 5 0 Coronado 4 4 Yuma 3 0 Yuma 3 3 McClintock 2 3 Saguaro 0 0 Corona del Sol 1 1 Mesa 0 12 Chandler 2 3 Mt. View 1 5 Tempe 6 5 Kofa 0 6 Yuma 2 2 Coronado 0 1 Greenway 7 16 wins, 7 loses, 1 tie 1. Kendra Reid, with a 2 and 3 count, comes through with a dou- ble. 2. Varsity coach Jeff Oscar- son gives his support on the side- lines. 3. Varsity catcher concen- trates on the upcoming pitch. 4. Tracy Nore gets ready to run after batting for the frosh team. 5. Heather Roberts tries to complete a double play to third base. 6. Ker- ry Lo Destro, playing for the var- sity team, hits a powerful hit to first. Photos by Brenda Granzow. ssly it i ia l u .J .,,,2,, ,:V, ., mem, Birds go to State The Chaparral softball teams were full of spirit this year while trying to meet or beat their goals for the season. With varsity coach Jeff Oscarson, how could they miss? His ability to coach, the girls talent, and team effort, seemed to be the combination it took to have a great winning season. Also, a great help to the team was assistant coach Judy Kjellsen. Coach Oscarson replied that their goal is to go to the divisional playoffs and then on to state! Some of the varsity players were Mike Levitt, who showed her support on the pitcher's mound, along with Mindy Gunter who played shortstop. Christy Nore held together the outfield playing center. Kerry Lo Destro, play- ing third base, spoke for the whole team in saying, Our goal is to go to state and win! Both coach Oscarson and junior varsity coach Valdez agree that their greatest competition was Saguaro and McClintock. Junior varsity improved greatly from the first couple of games, stated Valdez. '4They know how to work together as a team should, now. Their winning record went way up after they helped each other out. Coach Valadez replies, I want each girl to be as successful as she can be. With that attitude they are sure to have an overpowering season. Sophomore Misty Petrof, playing catcher for the first year, is one of junior varsity's out- standing players along with freshman Becky Ketner, stepping up from the frosh team to the junior varsity pitch- er's mound. If these girls stick together they are sure to have an all-star varsity team next year. Chaparral's freshmen are loaded with power. Debbie Crawley, Melissa Meyer, and Robin Green are hitting the ball extremely well this season. Coaching the triumphant team is Jim Cordalis. Doing as well as expected, the frosh girls softball team are feeling quite con- fident and are ready to conquer the world. With all of the excellent players Chaparral has, the future is looking bright for the on coming years. -Theresa Capelli Soft ballfT9 80fSports Q. N ..,. Ei--.E . 4 1- W ws- XXx.v XX..- A K M K K K Nw-,W ...X.A as . .k,k kkkk I I MM eess Varslty Basketball CHS 56 Camelback 62 63 Cortez 81 44 Arcadia 40 60 Horizon 49 50 Coronado 66 47 Mt. View 50 47 Yuma 50 76 Corona del Sol 54 60 McClintock 63 41 Westwood 64 51 Mesa 63 49 Chandler 71 56 Mt. View 64 45 Saguaro 64 53 Corona del Sol 60 66 Yuma 64 73 McClinto6kM 72 74 Mesa 72 53 Chandler 79 Wins 6 Losses 13 1. Concentrating on an important free throw is Chris Carlos. 2. Senior Mike Day dribbles the ball dawn the court. 3. Senior Carl Breier jumps center for the opening tip off against the Chandler Wolves, 4. Back up players sup- port their team from the bench. 5. Senior Jima Neugebauer attempts to make a pass over his opponent. , K Kearney creates winners Surpassing far beyond the goals and expectations set for them, the 1983- 1984 Chaparral varsity basketball team was a group of men both talented and determined. The dedication of first year coach Terry Kearney was also an attribution to the team's final record of 6-14. The team itself was made up of ju- niors and seniors, many of whom were not experienced in the varsity game plan. But the players excelled in skills and defense, and had the attitude and intensity of a winning team. Some of the major players were: seniors Carl Breier, Jim Neugebauer, and Erik Swensen and juniors Chris Carlos, Tom O'Donnell, and Kenny Jameison. Coach Kearney said, The team was very close this year. They respected each other and had real togetherness. It was an enjoyable season. Many people believed the worse would happen to the team. 'KNO one ex- pected us to win a game and we won six. This says a lot about the team. They played their best every game, said Kearney. Coach Kearney has hopes for strong teams in up-coming years because of the strong JV and freshman teams. He said, Pd really love to see Chaparral at the ASU Activity Center playing the State Championship game in front of 10,000 people. -Michelle Russell -Lisa Godwin Varsity Basketballf81 82fSports 's-Fit 11- -r s i43El,g.j:,,,j: HN : W A Q, :vs :gg H , W2 X N il f e 5 ,, .,.,. E Q - Q 4 ' :A X in is i K Q . i ...,, I Z 5 ,Je g 4 2? , y 1 2:35 K f 2' Q A 4 3 4 3 : is ii 1 he X - W Q X Kgs s sfgfew is igii - 1 - me be S Ns? f .2 1 F' 5 N Es: ggi I of ,C 14 - 5 4 Ffa: S X 1.4 .1a:-Q NX e 1 F 50 -255 0 1 - .zf , 'Tj ' '52 , .. , we WW: - SEQ-few , ee ' - X. W C - es 5 wwe ew . in ef- N- K :wgeefi C .fa-leffmw. 5 - . -fe as . L...... . .. . ,, ,ztuq Aiq, . fo be be . 1 K 45, -K . - . on Basketball CHS 67 Camelback 69 '7l Cortez 65 54 Arcadia 67 49 Horizon 56 69 Coronado 79 63 Mt. View 69 C '71 Yuma C 53 4 50 Corona 58 57 MCClint0Ck 54 64 4 Westwood 50 74 Nlesa 60 56 h Chandler 57 - 57 Mt. View 61 53 5 G8 65 50 63 65 Saguaro 4 66 Corona on 46 4 Yunnan J 55 4 . 4 McClintock f Caaa -Chandler C 4 59 k L B wins, l2mlosses- m- 5 - ' 514. jCeniei',x Loophomarelr-Erico Kirkeengl makes ig. jump-for thestart of the Chapar- ral -v, Chandler game, 2. Number 14 Chris Morris workinghard on his offensive tech- -niques. 3. mFteS11iimn Pe ter Ardizzone helps the team out with big good dribbling tech! niques. 4. Sophomore Chris Morris an the free tIu'owf.1fneA1bopes for a basket. 5. At- tentively Wa tc-Izing' his players, Coach Waight, plans his team strategy. 6. The ke Freshman, tam conceutra ies on the game. we 5,4 A ' CHS 60 47 543 47 36 64 ao 50 61 69 75 61 eo 50 59 54 12 ' :X 'fi as-L1akiK1EE:S:-ii? -f Zi'5i':5 5 ' ' - Freshman Basketball Marcos Tempe Coronado Saguaro Tempe Fremont h Corona C McClintock Chandler Coronado Willis Saguaro Corona McClintock C Gilbert Taylor wins, 4 losses .CC, C b.eeeee C C Y be eeee C 1 f 26 38 49 49 46 42 53 54 ' 47 554 66 39 46 38 38 34 me , -4 Y x Y ,, , 5333, E it T M32 Versa., W-O-R-K spells s ccess Coached for the first year by Mr. Da- vid Wright, the JV basketball team had a season of attempt and determination. Coach Wright said, Our record was 6-13, and I can say it was a pretty good season. The second half of the season was better than the first. On the average, the JV team lost by one point per game. This outstanding average was credited to some very good players. A few of the best players in- cluded junior Eric Kirkeeng, and soph- omores John Kelty, Mike Levinsky, Brian Hall, Jeff Willden, Chris Morris, and Chris Morga. The team respected each other and worked well together as a whole. The boys really improved over the season. This was the most enjoyable team I've ever coached, commented Mr. Wright. The freshman team had the best re- cord of all the basketball teams, which as 12-4. Coached by Mr. James Kirk, last yearis JV coach, the boys were suc- cessful and grew together. They were good athletes and a great bunch of boys with much potential, if they work at it, said Coach Kirk. -Lisa Godwin JV, Fresh Basketball!8'5 84fSports v jmunipr Laiifen Pfgiffer, 5. Seniiuf Ke14ryLL0D6St16O 4 A 3 1Q SQHawirig fhaf ia bxigskxd atmany 251301413 takes fiflcitk ofiexiergy iS jLu11iQQfLiSa Godwin after ah eixmhaplsiii ing match. 2. Junifqf Atlmeyer 1'UIISkf0W3I'd the netwto lsgvEa dmppedvirHey, SQ Aftef aL1:i6wE:rQ ful- -rettxrii, SBIfii7IfkLSfi1'fT1 Pzxlmerkhopes it siays- in bvundski. Smashmg thc? birdie cwerilhe netuii sets upLto-serve,the Lbirdieligyher Qppnngntf 1 fa fii: 1 'A c Q2 SN X X Q, Ek W is x Be bf- ' ri 11-i tif I. CHS 6 y 3 6 3 2 9 7 0 5 Varsity at if Coronaffiel? Sold Coronadogf r Dobson McClintock Mesa ' S Mt. -Viewj SaaHf1fOyg-so TB?'9P?5Qg5Qii2.,f . 5 ' fo: r V Q 6 if 'fi JV c 8 Corona del -Self if 3 Coronado ' if S9 -Dobson 8 McClintock I 9 Mesa 3 Mt. View I . 1 Saguaro p e p 9 -Tempe V4',V c in V 3 5- , W Birdies bounce back Again badminton proved to be a pop- ular sport with enough players to sup- port a JV and varsity team. Pride and spirit were evident in the players, atti- tudes. Even though the teams did not come out on top, both put forth a winning effort. The varsity team record was 5-5 and the JV was 3-7. Of the doubles teams Lynn Palmer and Lauren Pfeiffer placed fifth in divi- sionals, but lost in the third round of the state tournement. Kerry LoDestro and Kendy Reid were undefeated with a team record of 8-0 for the season. The team's coach, Ms. Sarah Hensley was transferred to CHS after the clo- sure of Scottsdale High. She teaches P.E. classes in addition to coaching the teams. Sophomore Kim Altmeyer comment- ed on the team's spirit and cooperation. With the return of several players, it was very easy to get help, and everyone was very helpful to others. With enthusiasm, determination, and a little practice, Chaparral showed they could rise through the ranks, and proved tough competition in their divi- sion. Badmmtonf85 86!Sports I. J V players practice recovering a fumble before a game. 2. Coach Dave Bruner ad- vises some junior varsity team members on a play. 3. Receiving a pass is sophomore, Mike Gutkin. 4. At practice, coach Jerry Dawson instructs freshmen on an offen- sive play. 5. Sophomore Clark Thomas drops back to throw a pass. S X - 'R X' Q X M X X se X N X s X5 M fl ,X X 9 N xx 2 ' if X 3 3 S i w JV Football Freshman CHS FO0l1b CHS 0 iagugro 8 rca 'ia 0 S Q McClintock . 13 A155332 0 Mountain View 6 Mcgjintock 15 Corona del Sol 6 Gilbert 6 C0r0nad0 7 Corona del Sol O Chandler 21 Coronado 0 Mesa Jr' 28 Chandler 19 Tempe 1 win 7 losses 4w ins 3 losses 1 tie Getting to know the game This team has a lot of potential, it just needs to be put together. Although it wasnlt the best season, we stuck in there and did the best we could! stated JV coach Jeff Thibault. Playing foot- ball is not just winning or losing. It's a learning experience that both the fresh- men and junior varsity teams went through this past year. Although the JV team ended up with only one win, they displayed the work and sportsmanship of an undefeated team. All members of the team were very determined to win and had confidence in everything they did. We worked hard and deserved to win more,', said team member Steve Salcito. The freshmen team was eager to fight for victory. They won four games, tied one, and lost three. As expected in a new team, organizing and working as a team took time. We had two main goals, to learn the game and to show improvement throughout the season. I think we accomplished bothf' said team coach Jerry Dawson, I feel the team agrees that we had a very good season and achieved our goals. Learn- ing the game is very important for a new team. Knowing what to do and when to do it is the key to football. The freshmen team has learned not only the game, but how to work together. Get- ting along is just as important as win- ningf, agreed some frosh players. The team is off to a good start. They work well together and have learned a lot. Football is a tough sport and there is Halways room for improvementf' Both the coaches and the players know that they worked hard and good seasons lie ahead. -Jenny Worth Fresh lVf87 88fSports Varsity Football CHS 8 Shad. mt. 48 6 Saguaro 24 6 Arcadia 21 13 Mc Clintock 61 0 Mt. View 55 3 Corona 43 0 Coronado 27 0 Chandler 53 0 Yuma 55 12 Mesa 28 0 wins, l0 losses 1. Rory Higman drops back to make a first down compleation. 2. The defense runs eagarly to slaughter the Aztecs. 3. Chaparrafs defense pile up for a suc- cessful field goal block. 4. Chaparral's defense waits eagarly for the offense. 5. Coach Bailey, puzzled over the situa- tion, thinks of a Way out. uilding on firm ground As any good home builder knows, you must build your house on firm ground and not soft sand. Coach Wayne Bailey doesnlt have his contractor's license, but he does believe in building on solid ground. Bailey, the varsity football coach, is anticipating a solid group of seniors to work with next season. Although the JV team was a losing one, he said there is a lot of talent to work with. 'flnjuries were our greatest enemy this season, Bailey stated. This prevented us from playing to our greatest potential. The coaches were selective with whom they brought up to varsity from the JV team, choosing Cory Holmes, Todd Bogers, Joe York, and Fred Minkner. With a new coaching staff it is diffi- cult to start off with instant success. In fact, you must completely rebuild the football program. This is not done in one summer or even one season, it takes time. Coach Bailey brought Randy Bishop and Al Vadasy to assist him his first year. All the coaches agreed that next year's success will depend on the players' dedication and training during the off season. Offensively, the varsity team was led by senior Rory Higman and junior John Michaels who both played quarterback. Leading receivers were Chuck Sheets and Bryan Fair. Kevin Cfadbery, in spite of only running in four games, ran for 306 yards. Defensively, Bill Flecher was leading tackler with 80 solos and 60 assisted tackles. Even though the football team didn't come out on top, they put forth a win- ning effort and showed what Firebird spirit is all about. Steve Salcito Varsity Footballf89 2 zz! f .1 . e Remix? My 3 az. , 93 S ig wnfih- 3! Members of the pom line cheer on the bas- ketball team at a game. flnsetl Young Life members junior Richard Hebenshreit, sophomore Robyne Bohn and sophomore Cynthia Sieler take part in shaving a bal- loon contest. V5V CLUBS Finding and giving support and feel- ing a sense of belonging. That's what the clubs at CHS had to offer. Just to have the opportunity to join and be- come involved broadened our minds and the way we felt about each other. No matter what club or organization we were in, the first goal - as usual - was to have fun. Being a large or a small club didn't matterg it was the learning experience and good company that made a club special. There were clubs to boost spirit and morale, such as Pep Club, Pom and Cheer, and there were the sports clubs such as Bicycle Club and Ski Club. We had clubs for the leaders, such as Stu- dent Council and the newly formed Roadrunner Club. There were the clubs for the workers of the campus, such as DECA, HERO and COE. Service or- ganizations like Key Club and Booster Club helped both school and communi- ty whenever they could. And, of course, there were regular classes that seemed like clubs because their members spent so much time together working on one project or another. Yearbook, newspa- per, band, and speech people will all attest to the club concept. Just about every club had to keep financially solvent, and it seemed they would try to sell anything to the stu- dent body in order to make money. Bake sales, candy sales, bagel sales, and Luv-Pop sales were just a few of the items sold for a profit. No club was successful without work. Students and teachers gave their time and talent to make a club really a win- ner. And if things didn't turn out the way they had planned it, learning form their mistakes was better than not learning at all. So, it was worth it. There was a lot of sharing and caring and giving and working and laughing and crying, but it was all worth it. Each club had its own set of rewards as well as responsibil- ities, and each of its experiences was worth its weight in gold. Clubs do make a difference at CHS Junior Dan Pardo and freshman Debby Reddy dis- cuss Key Club fund raisers. Clubs Divisionf91 92fClubs E in, lose or draw iving support to the Firebird teams is one reason why students go to games, but for many clubs on cam- pus, giving encouragement was their top priority. For example, Pep Club, which was reactivated in 1982, felt motivated to get students involved to enhance school spirit. President Nicole Lacy, who also doubled as the Firebird mascot, said, lt's fun at the games, because I get to be wildlv Another popular spirit group was the Color Guard. Displaying their preci- sioned flag routines at games and band concerts, they added visual excitement to the occasion. Seniors Lisa Wagner and Kinney Jo Baughman appreciated the color guard experience for the op- portunity it gave them to meet lots of people and demonstrate to spectators that Firebird Fever is alive and well at Chaparral. Team managers comprised another group of dedicated Firebird supporters. Basketball manager Karyn Drachler said, We backed the teams and were more than their little 'duty girls'. Keeping scores and stats for the teams and attending practices, the managers felt a part of their chosen team's wins and losses. Track Stats and Diamond Aides also played an integral part in their teams' successes. Besides keeping score and statistics, these energetic groups took pride in their teams as well as offering them valuable moral support. Spirit Clubs were vital to the growth and competence of the various Chapar- ral teams. Convinced that participation and involvement were necessary for a well-rounded high school life, the mem- bers of the different groups proudly re- presented the Red and Gold -Juan Epstein ,, f ,f 1 Www f f , ,ff W f WM L f, X , 'Q' . -- 5 2 1. Sophomore Michelle Ornstein begins her routine at a football game. 2. Wrestling managers Patricia Clem and Rachel Cas- sidy keep score at a wrestling match. 3. The color guard shows their school spirit at a football game. 4. Kim Murphy and Safa Khavari express their pride in Chap- arral with the pep club. 5. Senior Janna Nelson watches the basketball team while keeping stats. Spirit I luhsf9i 1. The varsity cheer line displayed their talent during a basketball time out cheer. 2. JV cheerleaders Jenni Petra, Amy Hearn, and Jenny Worth cheer on the boy's JV basketball team. 3. The pom line pa- tiently waits for the football team to score. 4. A little fun and games were enjoyed by pom members Patty Madden, Sharon Dor- sey, Jennifer Sander, and Laura Brown. 5. The pom line dances to Dead Giveaway during a basketball halftime show. 6. Pom and cheer work together in a FLASH per- formance. 7. Cheering' on the football team is the JV cheer line. 8. At FLASH senior Nicole Bonacci is full of smiles While per- forming. M,-we WAN, fammywm .M M MW- Wi7a '4mwwm....s ltogether now. s summer fun was just beginning hard work had just begun for our pom and cheer lines. Early morning practices and many extra hours of work went into the perfection of routines and cheers that took both squads to the San Diego State University. Unlike other years, pom and cheer were able to com- bine their spirit to promote the enthusi- asm they had for CHS. Going to an NCA camp was a new experience for the pom line. This was the first year they did not attend a USA camp. ln addition to the new routines learned, they were able to show their own style. The pom line has always had a different style in comparison to the California schools. Most importantly though it helped to unify the line and made it easy to go back to school with good friends as Becky Rawn stated. Their awards included a first place tro- phy for their home routine, the Spirit Stick, the Sweepstakes Trophy for overall achievement, 45 out of 48 blue ribbons, and the N.C.A. Award of Ex- cellence - the highest award possible. Captain Marci Nance also received the Superstar Celebrity Award, the most prestigious award given to an individ- ual. The cheerleaders also had a success- ful time at summer camp. As other CHS varsity cheer lineshad done, this years line won the highest award for cheer squads, the N.C.A. Award of Excel- lence. With this achievement they were given an invitation to go to Dallas for National Competition. However, they were unable to attend. ln addition to the N.C.A. Award of Excellence they also received the Spirit Stick and four Superior Blue Ribbons. Varsity captain Susan Canary was asked to come back the following year as a counselor for the camps. For the JV members a new ex- perience brought fun as well as many challenges. As Jenny Worth said, You have to start from scratch and that's not always easy. At camp they were able to help improve their line with new mounts and cheers. Much of their time was spent with varsity members, but as a JV line they received numerous blue ribbons. With the many experiences learned at camp our pom and cheer lines were ready to come back to an exciting year of promoting school spirit. One of the highlights for them was doing a combi- nation dance at FLASH to C'mon Feel the Noise. All the girls agreed with Nicole Bonacci when she said alt was a lot of fun being able to work togetherf' Many events and activities were at- tended and put on by all three lines. During the summer, fundraisers for the year included candy sales and bages sales on campus and guest perfor- mances by the pom line throughout the city. Fundraising was important, but school spirit was the number one prior- ity for the lines. In addition to attend- ing the football and basketball games, treat bags were made for the athletes, a special football breakfast was given, and posters were put up around cam- pus. Special school activities that pom and cheer attended were pep assemblies during the day, the Freshman Mixer, eighth grade orientation, and Spring Spectacular. Promoting school spirit was not al- ways easy, but our pom and cheer lines provided both enthusiasm and support for both players and fans. -Melissa Cain Pom. lheerfq u 'W 1. Junior Heidi Sch uknech t, recording sec- retary, keeps the minutes ofa meeting as senior Jeannie Carpenter takes note of them. 2. Explaining committee duties for Homecoming week activities is president Marci Nance. 3. Student advisory board member Kristin Paisley describes her idea about a community service project as sen- ior Becky Harper listens. 4. Student gov- ernment advisor Tom Salcito and sopho- more Annie Howell give their full atten- tion to a guest speaker. 5. Treasurer Shar- on Dorsey totals up the council's profits after the Homecoming dance. 6. Discussing a school project are junior Amy Smyth and sophomores Maggie Quirk and Annie Howell. is 35 M 3 E. Q -, X xx Z 1 Student Council makes it happen haparral's student council influ- enced and contributed to the 1983-84 school year. Many hours and days were devoted to planning activi- ties to make the year not only fun but memorable. They experienced many changes during the school year. Three new offices were added in place of the All-school council. They consisted of Historian Gail Maynard, Publicity Co- ordinators Maggie Quirk and Amy Smyth, and Samantha Simmons as Ac- tivities Director. The class also brought in a new sponsor, Mr. Tom Salcito. Breaking in a new class is tough, but I thoroughly enjoyed working with them,', said Salcito. As every student council wishes, this years council planned to do as many activities as they could that would pro- mote school spirit and get people in- volved. To kick off the school year, the class put on a Urush week for fresh- men. This was the first time something like this was put on. lt was successful because it made freshmen eager to face a new school and new people, also, it promoted school involvement. Next in line was the homecoming festivities. This year's theme was f'Rise Above the Ordinaryf' which was what this group accomplished. During homecoming week, many events took place including Spirit Week, Flash, the Homecoming game and the annual Homecoming dance. Also, the council initiated a Winter Wonderland Dance that took place just before the winter holidays. They worked in coordination with HERO, which put together a fashion show for the dance. Most of the second semester was de- voted to school unity and involvement. Among the many second semester ac- tivities were Spring Week, Spring Spec- tacular, and Hula Hawkins. Staff Ap- preciation week was also on the coun- cil's list of accomplishments. lt's goal was to provide a greater appreciation of the teaching and Administrative staff. Community service was also a con- cern of this yearls council. A committee was chosen and was required to decide on a community project each month. Projects ranged from blood drives to bowl-a-thons to adopting needy fam- ilies for the holidays. Chair of the com- mittee, Renee Smith commented, lt,s a worthwhile committee and should be mandatory to have in a schoolf, Working together is the key to having a successful year. Learning to cooperate takes time and effort. Retreats can aid to this learning process. The class Went on their first one this summer in Flag- staff, Arizona. Another took place at Camp Shadow Pines in Herber. This was a new experience for the group. ln- stead of going by themselves, other clubs from the school attended the re- treat also and the result was phenom- enal! Student council became united with some of the clubs on campus and had a fun, interesting time. Retreats are a fun thing to go on. You really learn about yourself, your friends, and everything around you, Becky Rawn, Junior class representative, comment- ed. Setting goals and objectives was an- other significant task student council wished to achieve. They set goals at the beginning of the year, before each pro- ject, for the class and personal goals for themselves. Fulfilling such goals was helpful to them and to the school. Am- bitions ranged from organizing activi- ties to working with other clubs to pro- mote school pride and spirit. The council itself did Rise Above the Ordinary. Changes affected them and problems aroused, but they stuck to it and made it a successful year. Advisor Tom Salcito summed it up by saying, that group of students is the most sen- sitive group of people who possess a deep concern for their student body and a strong love for their school. -Jenny Worth Student Count IIXQ 98fClubs Group ave much to offer mong all the school organiza- tions on campus, three of the most involved and growing clubs were AFS, NHS, Booster Club. The tremen- dous amount of time and effort that was put into these clubs was apparent throughout the year. The National Honor Society was an important scholastic program for aca- demically outstanding students. To be- come a member of NHS, one must first have had a GPA of 3.5 or higher. Mem- bers were also rated in categories of leadership, character, and service. They then went before the entire faculty for review. This year, 56 students were initiated into NHS, which made an over-all total of 120 members. Among these students were: president Steen Johnsen, vice president Brad Heidler, treasurerNate Troo man, and secretary Patty Mad- den. This year the club not only pro- vided tutorial service, they also had a school drive, Toys for Tots, and sponsored two people from Vista del Camino for Christmas. At the end of the year, during graduation week, NHS gave its annual senior breakfast for the graduating seniors. The sponsor for NHS, Ms. Sarah Ba- ker, felt that the time and effort she had put into NHS was all worthwhile. It is very exciting to work with bright students who have so much energy and resources. AFS CAmerican Field Servicel was a foreign exchange organization that helped students live and study in for- eign countries. For approxiamently six months to a year, a student could either live overseas or host a guest in their own home. In turn, this helped students share different cultures, languages and ideals, while earning credits. The Chaparral Booster Club, which was composed of concerned parents, was one of the most effective and im- portant clubs to CHS. This club not only provided support to all areas of the school, it also offered scholarships to the academically inclined students. Each month newsletters were mailed by the Booster Club to keep parents informed. In addition to helping pro- mote school spirit, the Booster Club helped to raise money for school activi- ties and financially assisted other school organizations. Although the Booster Club may not be one of the most recognized clubs in school, it will always be one of the most important. -Jeanine Marette nu i .vw- l 4. .M . .. A I is - we .fr ' - ' ' ei X -ra, 2 . ,. -- j 3 :x-1.12. f K Y iw -sr 1' 3 A M, . E? . iwfsxfrus 4 Q- mmf fswwax :. X . ...A-, X - , ., ' M X ,,,, ' . , is 'ral Li .-isa ..s:.::.: K N! iss X .E ..,,,...,... t,w.m,.5,3 1. NHS president Steen Johnsen discusses an issue with the members ofNHS. 2. NHS sponsor Mrs. Sarah Baker hands out infor- mation on an up coming event. 3. Chapar- ral principal Mrs. Evelyn Caskey dis- cusses with a parent the many activities of the Booster club. 4. Junior Tina Marvin conducts an AFS meeting. 5. Mr. Jim Ware listens to the proceedings of a Booster Club meeting. N HSfAFSfBooster Clubf99 Key and Ski going strong aparral has many accomplished organiztions on its campus, but none so productive and helpful as Key Club. Its list of activities were: attend- ing a spirit rally for the SW District, serving at booths at the Halloween car- nival at Eldorado Park, and attending a region-wide convention for Key Clubs across the Southwest. Its membership consisted of 10 upperclassmen and 20 freshmen who gathered to produce the best service club possible. Key Club is an acronym for Kiwana's Educated Youth and was the high school section of a much larger Kiwana's service club. Key Club was sponsored by McCormick Ranch Kiwanas and not only did they sponsor the club, but they also offered a Schol- arship for the most productive and helpful member or members. The main purpose of the organization was to produce a variety of service pro- jects that would benefit the community, and yet let its members have fun during the process. Kids have fun helping people, which in turn, pushes them to work harder and make the whole orga- nization fun and enjoyable, stated sophomore Robert Siamon. Activities 100fC1ubs such as montly hayrides and picnics helped Key Clubers maintain spirit while helping those around them. During the Christmas season many Key Clubers could be seen dressed as Santa's elves delivering candy to sick children as well as singing to the elderly in nursing homes across the Valley. In addition, Clubers helped the Salvation army at their annual bell ringing, while other times they were busy helping or- ganize marathons such as the Pagago Lions and Contenial IOK. On set week- ends of the year Clubers also helped serve dinner to the needy at St. Vincent Depaul. Another popular club, which stu- dents enjoyed getting involved in was Ski Club. The club had an exciting year which included five trips to the snow covered slopes. The year began with a single day trip to Sunrise and followed with trips to Purgatory, Telluride and again to Sunrise. Unlike last year, Ski Club began with S5500 in its account which meant that clubers could pay less for the otherwise costly trips. Nevertheless, the Club made consistent efforts to raise money and to lower trip prices even more. Fun- draisers such as turkey grams, donut sales and car washes were some of their money-makers. Ski Club's objective was the same as Key Club's: to have fun and give a sense of responsibility. In other as- pects, the club initiated a somewhat large reform. Unlike its previous eight year history, the club for the first time put the officers rather than advisors in charge. Representative Randy Vore commented, 'ASQ far it's working O.K. but there is always room for improve- mentf' With such changes members and officers not only learned to accept responsibility but also had fun during the process. With the leadership quali- ties displayed by President James Heidbreder, vice president Mike Ivey, secretary Karen Donelson, treasurer Chris Ivey and representative Randy vore, it is not surprising that Ski Club had another season of intense excite- ment. Being productive and getting things done were the goals for both clubs. Whether it was community service or just fun on the slopes these clubs united the students together in school spirit and fun. -Ron Ref 1. Senior Suzy Feinburg happily waits to hit the slopes. 2. Ski Club vice president Mike Ivey attends to some business. 3. Freshman John Paul Rogge, senior Shan- non Holmgren and sophomore Lynn John- son anxiously await to begin a Key Club meeting. 4. Senior Tom McGrath attentive- ly listens While attending a Key Club meeting. 5. Senior Bob Brooks and Sandy Codner enjoy the long bus ride to Purga to- ry. 6. Seniors Mike Ivey, Herb Sieler and Ted Cullen enjoy their dinner after a long ski trip. Key Club, Ski Clubf101 1. Juniors Betsy Gambill and Lisa Godwin explain their personal code ofaims to their group. 2. Coach Jerry Dawson, counselor Ann Evans, and teacher John Paul Jones discuss the day's activities in the lunch line. 3. Junior Brian Deak and senior Marce Nance discuss their personal code of aims and establish a better friendship. 4. Senior Mike Hood and Don Young are presenting their plan ofaction for a better baseball team. 5. During their free time, sophomore Jenny Worth takes on senior Brian McCaw in a game of Pool. 6. Stan Soho Schofield teaches a workshop on teenage relationships. 7. The Roadrunner Club conducts a spirit assembly with sen- ior Mike Drake leading the Roadrunners' cheer. 102fLlubs wif: ta f fzgg, , ,,,, 0, . 443 fb . wma? Ha- ' ,, ,. liZ li2lQ3YiWi7f ' 2 :eff 1 - 5221 , 4 2 12: V A 1 , S f zu' 'E ,., t 142:15 , 129, 'ff Pg ? o '41 1.1 if tw.. If :nav f v J 9 it . at W Roadrunners create unit s the 1983-84 school year closed, one could book back and reflect upon all of the good times of the year. The times when school spirit was the strongest should be on top of the list of rememberances. This intensified spirit could be accredited to one weekend, 140 Chaparral students, and a team of adults from the Center for Educational Development in San Antonio, Texas. These people gathered together for a leadership retreat on January 12 in He- ber, AZ, both hopeful and excited for good things to come from this retreat. The retreat, which was conducted by the All-Stars, or A-Team, was geared to train the invited Chaparral students in better ways of communication, leader- ship, and role modeling. By using var- ious workshops, the A-Team reached out to these individuals and helped them in areas which concerned them- selves, their family, the school, and the community. The invited parties includ- ed Student Council, National Honor Society, Peer Counselors, the track and baseball teams, and a group of con- cerned students and faculty. The A-Team, under the organization of Walter Hollins, included: Willy Mitchell, former pro football player for Kansas City who played in Superbowls I and IV, Wali Jones, an ex-NBA player on the 1967-68 World Champion 76-ers, Nita Brannon, former Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader, and, although less-known yet just as influential, David Rutledge, Stan Soho Schofield, Betsy Thomp- son, and Allison Vallenari. In addition to the workshops and personal achievements these conduc- tors provided, they also gave the par- ticipants much love, understanding, and encouragement. The schedule of the weekend was rig- orous, to say the least. Up at dawn for aerobics, breakfast, then workshops, team meetings, lunch, then freetime, dinner and more workshops in the evening, was an example of the agenda. But the students seemed to enjoy it, because it all meant that they were a team trying to learn how to better themselves and Chaparral. One concerned student said, I'm really glad something like this was done. CHS really needed this retreat. I hope something can be done to help spirit around the campus, because it sure could use a face lift. The importance of commitment to the school and sacrifice to others were two main topics pushed at the retreat. And because of all this motivation, the students and advisors formed the Roadrunner Club , the newest and most spirited club on campus. In Heber each group invited met in separate areas and devised plans of ac- tion to bring back to CHS and carry out. All of these plans, however separate, were geared toward the club and a greater unity in Chaparral. Some of the plans made up included pep rallies at the CHS feeder schools, a CHS S.A.D.D. QStudents Against Driving Drunki program, and goals for the ath- letic team. As counselor Tom Salcito said, This is one of the best ideas coming across to students in the whole school system. It gives school groups a chance to get to know each other. And that is just what the students did. They got to know each other, they worked together, and once they came home, they continued to sup- port each other. And their spirit spread. Greater numbers of fans went to wres- tling meets, and basketball and softball games to cheer CHS on to victory. And other students ventured out and cleaned up the campus and surrounding area. Gradually, Chaparral became, and was still becoming, a better place to be educated with more school spirit and pride. -Lisa Godwin Roadrunner Clubf103 104fC1ubs 5 N. .. 1. HUGS members Allison Brody, Debbie Gangl and Hillary Thomas make warm fuzzies. 2. Theatre Guild members Shari Manchester and Michelle Mardock discuss acting techniques. 3. Members of the Bike Club anxiously await news of the next ride, 4. In HUGS members are taught to Work together. 5. The members of Thea ter Guild listen attentively. Q' Aw we sv www-iwshpg , ie- . Club do it better ome active clubs that existed last year were HUGS, Bike Club and Theater Guild. Each tended to the needs of its members and reflected their spirited attitudes. The continuity of these clubs revolved around dedicated students and leaders who believed in what they were doing. Nineteen eighty four was the second year for the Bike Club at Chaparral led by Mr. Richard Jahrmarkt. Although there were less than ten members, they were a very active group. Known as the Firebird Freewheelersn the bikers rode to places like Carefree, Fountain Hills, and other spots around the Val- ley. President Scott Cancelosi stated, Our membership may have been small, but the members were serious about biking and the rides. Another club on campus was HUGS. Helping to Understand Through Giv- ing and Sharing was more than what the name stood for, it was a creed for all its fifty members to live by. A perfect example of a HUGS member was pub- licity coordinator Kris Paisley, who said, Anybody could come to the meet- ings, and I enjoyed making friends in HUGSY' Mrs. Bette Jahrmarkt led the Anytown-inspired club during regular ISHBIC meetings in which members discussed topics such as suicide, religion and boy -girl relationships. The group sold warm fuzzies and had other mon- ey-making projects in order to have a ski weekend which promoted friend- ship. The club also held a Hug-a-thon in which pledges were taken for the number of hugs each member could give. Another club that revolved around its members was the Theatre Guild. The group was comprised of 25 students who had interests in theater. They met once a week under Ms. Debbie'Carrick's sponsorship and elected officials to dis- cuss the different aspects of the stage. At the meetings members were encour- aged to share their knowledge and par- ticipate actively in the club. Its mem- bers did not necessarily have to be en- rolled in an acting class to participate, but the majority of them were. -Dan Frost HUGSfBike Club!Theatre Gu1ldfl05 . 'K , They earn money for credit ECA, HERO, and COE classes contained students mainly in- terested in broadening their knowledge and experience in the business world. DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, sponsored by Mr. Larry Cooper, aided students in busi- ness marketing, sales, and merchandis- ing skills. Participating students re- ceived three credits for working in re- tail stores. How to deal with people and develop responsibility were qualities most emphasized in this course. Mr. Cooper remarked, DECA shows the students what the real World is like and how they can be effectively productive in it. HERO, the Home Economics Related Occupations, was also associated with the business world. Students in HERO got an on-the-job learning experience in class and learned about career plan- ning, decision making, writing resumes, and preparing for an interview. Three credits were received by participating 106fClubs students, one of which was for work done in the classroom. The other two credits were for work done while on the job. Advisor Linda Dioguardi stated, HERO helps the students when they have to use their skills in any business situation. For students who wanted to concen- trate on clerical skills, COE fCooperat- ive Office Educationl was offered to all seniors. Like HERO, two of the credits were earned while working in part-time secretarial positions. Students earned independence, responsibility, money and three credits in COE. Advisor Charlene Greene commented, COE will help students throughout the rest of their livesfa DECA, HERO, and COE classes brought students together who are in- terested in getting jobs now and taught them to better deal with life in the busi- ness world. -Dan Frost 2 1. DECA member senior Gina Babcock greets a customer with a smile. 2. Senior Suzy Cazier inspects the merchandise in her DECA oriented job. 3. HERO member Jennifer Brown works hard for her money. 4. Mrs. Dioga urdi's HERO class learns about the business world. 5. COE member Kim Thomason shows that working can be fun. 6. One of Burger King's most respect- ed employees, Lisa Kennan, is also a HERO member. DECAICOINHEROXIO7 ,MMY4 i M 3 hai - Mi - X .... . M g,3X,3ANXmx SSYMSQX sw msw X vas: KM ' N8 NWN Aww-x ww .,T,,.,,: wwjsxwggmw Mmm E . M. ....., I - 1 wwniff M- M-7--wmwm -5-li Spectators at a soccer spond to a Firebird attitude ch . , by s niot Mike ' Dra: A tfnsetl 0 we feel so gggdl K .. - .,ih K W 108fPeople E E . ,i:, m i m -1N. IT. Qwcluvidw- ' .. ,. . kk .... M, ,L umwwjm X gs A .,.,..s,.s.,,,,,,,g--sf--,s.,, ,,,,- ,M ,,,x . -, .. Ns Tefllllnnuup... PEOPLE wwsws ..kkL A is .,.x X. ,,,,,,x . Q' ' ' .' . 1 ,'.. KLL-...W .xxx kkkk Akk' i-5I'Xq'f9Nl Q?55'm' ,mm Q.Q... Y A.,,.,, ,XXXM , .ss ,. Q Q: . . . A ,hh h . . k h pp j . .. . , .. if si -as X The people. That's what made the school great. The administra- tion, the upperclassmen, the sophomores and yes, even the freshmen. They all had impor- tant roles to play in our high school years. Each student had his own appearance, likes and dislikes, but all grew up together and faster than expected. We had changed over the years and most of us went through the same growing pains. Remember how nervous our parents got when we first started to drive? Or, how about the time you asked someone out for your first date? As we grew, the classes be- came stronger and more spirited. Each class had its own person- ality, its own special unity to stick together. The class of 1984, the seniors, were Chaparral's pride as evidenced by the mascot they chose, the lion. Their dream of getting through high school and graduating had finally come true. The juniors began to think about their future, worry about their grades, and take the ACT and SAT tests. Sophomores en- joyed the fact of not being fresh- men, and feeling the responsibil- ities of driving. And finally, the freshmen had to adjust to their new lives and new surroundings on campus. The students' efforts and tal- ents blended together into a unique atmosphere that was Chaparral. The student body's different appearances and per- sonalities made the Firebirds' melting pot, a pot of gold. -Scott Cancelosi You can't see spirit, but you sure can feel it! ' if ' A ., X if Haut- iii -is Q t A f xr, 5' My :., - I K .Mp Q, ..... t- . V K f t t 1 t - 'i 5 ,V V Y f is . g Q .. 6 Q.. l - V , W sf ' f 'E 1 SES? if ffxgs A 3 N gp, A ip imwaw. , 'H Q-i f .. .t .'f.- - - i 5 V... h , s if ..,,. , .... if 1 - . .-.,,'.- . ' A 5 i g ' SR . I is i s .M s-'s W ' s-ss-'..- Sophomores Steve Salcito and Mike Johnson re- present CHS at the Parade as part ofa clean-up C1'6 SE IORS Front row: Eric Bjotvedt, Randy Vore, Carrie. 2nd row: Nate Trookman, Suzy Scott Cancelosi, Cara Briskman, Melissa Feinberg, Wendy Millstein, Karyn Cain, Suzanne Bantit, Erik Nikula, Todd Drachler. 3rd row: Mike Roberts, Brenda While establishing themselves as King of the Jungle the senior class created many lasting memories of their golden high school years. Coordinating the Class of '84's numerous activities were president Karyn Drachler, vice- The lion roars 0 president Brian McCaw, representa- ln tives Becky Harper and Bryan Fair, 9 treasurer Nate Trookman, secretary 84 Fred Dias, and I.C.C. representative Suzy Feinberg. Class sponsors were Mr. Robert Moore and Mr. Paul Gonner- man. 1lOfPeople Granzow. Antique fire truck is courtesy of Mr. Bob Cain. Staying Gold! Early in the year the class was pulled together to build their last Homecom- ing float. Twenty groups of four or five people came together to build one thing - the best float we could, and we did it. We really did succeed. It turned out to be fantastic. Maybe the judges didn't understand - we understood. We not only build a float, we built a senior class, commented class member Wen- dy Millstein. All in the same eventful night of Homecoming, seniors Mike Ivey and Kim Knox were crowned During the Flash skit, Mike Drake is engulfed in his reading. After school, Kate Flynn and Samantha Simmons joke about the day's events. Homecoming King and Queen. The undefeated senior girls' Powder Puff football team, clad in black sweats and shirts pronouncing, We look cute but weire tough, and displaying their mighty mascot, the lion, proved to be nothing but brutal. Their 21-2 victo- ry over the juniors reinforced their uni- ty and vitality. The year, however, was not all fun and games. The class had been faced with a debt from years back, which called for a great deal of fund raising. Aside from the usual fund raisers such as candy bar sales, car washes, and ba- gel sales, the class added a bit of uniqueness to raising money, With such activities as sponsoring a Pajama Dance, a Toga Dance, and the Senior Slave Sale, the class acquired fund to put toward their senior gift to the school. However, by mid-year many seniors were plagued by Hsenioritisw, an ail- ment peculiar to last-year high school students. The sumptoms varied from Senior class officers: Suzy Feinberg Na te Trookman, Karyn Drachler. The Cute but Tough lion was the senior class mascot. nausea due to final exams, cravings to ditch classes, diarrehea of the mouth, and drowsiness during lectures. The only known cure? Graduation, of course. The Class of 1984 was special in many ways. When they wanted to ac- complish something, they did. They were not afraid to hide their pride al- though they showed it often. The times and memories of the Class of 1984 will always be golden. -Karyn Drachler Semorsfl 11 ABRAMOVICI, SIMON ACOSTA, LYDA ADAME, ERIC AHOLA, PHILIP ALATI, GUY ALMER, COURTNEY ANDRADE, GREGORY ANDREWS, DIEDRA APPLEBAUM, LORI BABCOCK, GINA BABCOCK, JEANINE BACHOUR, SORAYA BAKER, CHERYL BAKER, LORI BALTHASAR, STACY BANTIT, SUZANNE BARBA, DEBORAH BARNARD, KENT BARON, CLIFTON BARTZ, STEPHANIE mm-upff E 5 TY' Www Wm I IIfZfPeople BASTEDO, JAMES BAUGHMAN, KINNEY BEACH, THERESA BEDFORD, LAURA BELL, LARKIN BELZNER, JACILYN BENSINC1, KIM BENSON, LYNDA BERNAL, HOLLY BERRY, BRAD BICKLEY, KRISTIN BJOTVEDT, BRUCE BJOTVEDT, ERIC BLACK, STEPHEN BLACKLEDGE, RANDALL BLAKE, SUSAN BLOCK, ALLAN BLOMQUIST, RONALD BLONDEK, SANDRA BLUMLING, DENNIS Seniorsf113 BLYTHE, KORY BODENSKI, JULIANNE BOLLMAN, MICHAEL BONACCI, NICOLE BOND, GREGORY BONDERUD, KATHLEEN BOUCEK, ANTHONY BOURLAND, THERESA BOWEN, BRENT BOWERS, PAUL BOWMAN, DOUGLAS BOYLE, BRADLEY BREIER, CARL BRIDGES, CHRISTOPHER BRISKMAN, CARA BRODSKY, LAUREN BROOKS, ROBERT BROWN, JENNIFER BROWN, JENNIFER BROWN, WENDY 1111! People W, 5: :gm BROWNE, ALEXIS BRUNDAGE, JANET BUCHANAN, CARRIE BUNKE, ROGER BURCHER, ERIKA BURICK, KATHLEEN BURKE, JAMES BURSKI, MARGARET BUSCH, CHAD BUTLER, VICTORIA CAIN, MELISSA CALLAHAN, JAMIE CAMPO, JANINE CANARY, SUSAN CANCELOSI, SCOTT CANCIK, PAUL CANCIO, JOSE CARAFFA, SANDRA CARLO, JIM CARMODY, KELLI Se-niursf11 3 CARPENTER, JEAN CARRIE, TODD CARTER, DEBORAH CASE, FRANK CAZIER, SUZANNE CHAMBERS, CHUCK CHRISTENSEN, BRADFORD CHRISTIE, JOHN CIPRIANO, ALISA CLARK, JAYNE CLARK, JEANNE CODNER, SANDY COLDEBELLA, NANCI COLEMAN, LAUREN COLLINS, HELENE COMBS, GEOFFREY CONKLIN, GORDON CORNELL, SUSANNE COUGHLIN, CYNTHIA COUPE, CAROLYN I16fPeopIe S-1X vw' ,QS 'S .sf Q Qs 'N WN I W . , ,F , as E I ix ws S Q S 5 ,iw -wx: ---- ,.::. :- .. In f X I J I X X N wma-41' S9 , V .... ,, .. 6 .... a s Q, x w WW-1-- f I .ff - I , XE A sf IIAF A I i X Q 3 F gm, ::' X .. . ,..,,s IAQ - lm ,if- 4-' nfl. -v . Lf: -- . 5? 22 X X3 SESS I .,,k if 5 X ,,,, , ix W... X S A X' ef 52 ,w ,R E 5' CRAWFORD, PATRICIA CRAWFORD, RENEE CRISPO, JEFFREY CROSS, LARRY CROUSE, GEORGE CULLEN, TED CURTO, SANDRA CZARNECKI, JOSEPH D'SPAIN, JAY DANIELS, ARTHUR DANIELS, BRIAN DAVIS, MICHAEL DAWSON, LEE DAY, MICHAEL DE JEAN, CURTIS DEVEREUX, PAUL DEVLIN, ANN DIAS, FREDERICK DLOUHY, PAMELA DONELSON, KAREN SeniorsfII7 DORSEY, SHARON DOUGLAS, SCOTT DOWN, DERON DRACHLER, KARYN DRAKE, MICHAEL DREDS, ERIC DRISCOLL, TRACY DRUGMAND, LISA DUKE, WILLIAM DUNWOODY, RICHARD DURBORAW, CATHERINE DUTTON, REBECCA EDDY, DIANE ELLIS, JEFFREY ENGEL, GWEN EPAND, DAVID ERATD, MARY ERWIN, DANIEL ESPINOSA, TODD ESSAEE, JOHN I18fPeuplef in-..-..,, -QQIWP' hr NSA FAIR, BRYAN FANNIN, JACQUELINE FARLEY, MARY FARMER, ALISON FAUST, JOHN FAY, DAVID FEINBERG, SUSAN FENNELL, MELISSA FERG, PATRICIA FINGLETON, BRIAN FIRNSCHILD, MONISE FISHMAN, FELICIA FLANIGAN, TIMOTHY FLETCHER, WILLIAM FLINN, LIANNE FOLK, WILLIAM FORNEY, GREGORY FREDERIKSEN, JONATHAN FRIEDMAN, TRACI FRIPIAT, GENEVIEVE Seni0rsf119 GABRIEL, FREDERICK GADBERY, KEVIN GALL, TYLYNN GALLE, PAUL GIBSON, KAREN GIBSON, KRISTA GIFFEN, TIMOTHY GITT, VICKI GOLLADAY, ROBERT GORDIN, ILANA GORONKIN, JEFFREY GOULD, SUZETTE GRANZOW, BRENDA GREEN, MASON GREEN, MARGARET GRENNING, LISA GREY, SANDRA GULLBRANTS, BRIAN GUNTER, MELINDA GURNETT, MARTHA -'SVN' A-'QX 8- ' f'j'fN--'va' 12OfPeople y -N-wx. .Mx A ' , .Q ,P Ni-2 wr- AQ, S Nh HAMDAN, ELHAM HANAK, DEBRA HARE, KATHI HARPER, ERIC HARPER, REBECCA HAWKINS, MONIQUE HEATH, MELANIE HEIDLER, BRADLEY HELMS, ROBERT HENSCHEID, JENNIFER HICKS, ALAN HICKS, TRISHA HIGMAN, RORY HIRCHFELD, WILLIAM HOCKEN, MARK HOLMES, JOCELYN HOLMGREN, SHANNON HONIG, DENISE HOOD, MICHAEL A. HOOD, MICHAEL G. Seniursf12l HOWARD, DEBORAH HOWARD, SHARA HOWELL, CURTIS HUFFORD, DARIN HUNTER, LISA HUSAK, KATHY HUTCHINSON, LISA HYDE, JANEE HYLTON, JACQUELINE INGRAM, RANDY IVEY, MICHAEL JARVIS, PAMELA JENSEN, JEFREY JENSEN, KARIN JOHNSEN, STEEN JOHNSON, DONALD JOHNSON, JULIE JOHNSON, TRACEY JOHNSTON, JERRY JONES, JAY Aki .I ,F 35' R ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. 1 K r i . Ljk, 1555 -.,. I 3 FQ 122 WT' fn' 'H--'-r JOYCE, PAMELA JOYNER, KELLY KEESLAR, KEVIN KELLER, JOHN KEPHART, PAUL KERBS, THOMAS KETTLEWELL, JOHN KETTNER, RICHARD KIESLING, KURT KINGSLEY, MICHELLE KINSER, TODD KIRVAN, TIMOTHY KLEIN, ALAN KLEIN, KIMBERLY KLEIN, PAMELA KLEIS, WILLIAM KLUTE, KATHLEEN KNOX, KIMBERLY KOHL, .IENELL KOROSEC, KIMBERLY Ser1iOrsfl2Ji Koss, DOMINIQUE KOWALSKI, KIMBERLY KRASKA, KIMBERLY KRATZET, SAMANTHA KRAWCHUK, GREGORY KRIZ, KENNETH KUDELKA, LISA KUYASA, ANNA LABELLE, CHRISTINE LACY, JILL LANGNER, RICHARD LEAVITT, MIKE LEE, CATHY LEE, PETER LENTZ, JAMES LEVINSKY, DALE LEVY, MICHAEL LEYVA, MONICA LIBBY, DARREN LINSALATA, MARK ,V Q. ,, 69 ,.. My. fm X ffl fx M M f ff f 2 f f I V.,-A ,,, 124!People Y M LO DESTRO, KERRY LOGAN, IRINA LOLLICH, REBECCA LONDON, PETER LUCAS, LINDA LUGO, TRACEY LUTES, MICHELLE LYONS, MICHAEL MAC INTYRE, DONALD MACHIZ, RISA MACON, BRIAN MADDEN, THOMAS MAERZ, CANDICE MAHAN, JOHN MALLOY, SUSAN MARCH, NATALIE MARKSON, BARRY MARTINEZ, ADRIAN MATRICIAN, LISA MAUGHAN, LORRAINE Seniorsfl 25 MC CAW, BRIAN MC GRATH, TOM MC KINNEY, JASON MCCREARY, DARREN MCGREGOR, TODD MCREE, LORI MEIRHOFER, HOLLY MENDEL, DAVID MERIS, WILLIAM MERTENS, CRAIG METTLER, PAUL METZGER, MONICA MEYER, KRISTEN MICKELSON, LISA MIDDLETON, BONNIE MIDYETT, SCOTT MIFFLIN, RENE MIKE, SANDRA MILLSTEIN, WENDY MITCHELL, LAURA A wk w Q mi N V' aj? f X X uv J lf TN' ,f',f' .X 1 I26!PeopIe A MONTANA, LOUIE MONTANA, PAUL MORMINO, ANGIE MORRIS, DEANNA MORRISON, MELISSA MUELLER, LEIGH MUNDT, KELLY MUNZINGER, ERIC MUNZINGER, KURT MURPHY, JILL MURRAY, VIRGINIA MUSULIN, KIMBERLY MUTSCHLER, SHAWNA MYCHAJLIW, LARISSA NANCE, MARCI NAPOLITAN, SCOTT NATIONS, BRYAN NEDZA, WALTER NELSON, JANNA NELSON, LYNN ,. Seniorsf127 NEUGEBAUER, JAMES NEWBURY, KENDA NEWMAN, ANNA NIKULA, ERIK NIX, KRIS NOTLEY, JR NUCKOLLS, SEAN NURKKA, RICK OLIVA, MARK OLIVER, CHRISTOPHER OLIVER, GEOFFREY OLIVIER, CHERYL OLSON, MICHAEL OTTE, KIMBERLY PADGETT, COLLETTE PAISLEY, KRISTIN PALMER, LYNN PANKEY, TODD PAPPAS, STEVEN PARRY, RUTH , ,f ag, Xxx XX. f. II.I. at V, V 'J' ,I Xwyff -..N M f f U I 9 f fs 4459 X X f 1 rf R A W X 5 N is . ., W5 .3 X X I28fPe0pIe I WP' 5 V .,.-f X My I. M553 ,Q Q Nik X Qs wk -5 Q PATCHEN, DAVID PELLAR, STEPHANIE PETKO, LISA PETROFF, MARIA PIKE, RICHARD POCIASK, STEPHANIE POMAVILLE, DAWN POPPE, BARBARA PORTER, CHRISTINE PORTNOY, DAVID POULSON, CLAY PRAST, RICHARD PRICE, LESLIE PUSCH, DAVID QUARTERMAIN, AMY RAGUSE, MICHAEL REABE, DAVID REALMONTE, FRANK REED, DEANNA REID, DOMINIQUE - .- Nil Seniors!! 25 REID, KENDRA REILLY, PATRICIA RITCHIE, GREGORY ROBERTS, MICHAEL ROMOLO, LAURA ROSEMAN, ERIC ROTHSTEIN, ELIZABETH RUBIN, SUSAN RUGG, RICHARD RUSHING, RICHARD RUSSELL, MICHELLE RUSSELL, SCOTT RUSSELL, TODD SARAYDAR, GAIL SCHEETZ, DEBRA SCHEIBLE, RAYLENE SCHERER, KIMBERLY SCHIIIL, CARIIA SCHNEIDER, ROGER SCHOEPF, CARRIE l3OfPeopIe gf' QKWTF 3 Yfviri I , . v r 3' , v SCHRADER, BART SCHULTZ, JAMES SCHWARTZ, JODI SEARLE, CHARLES SEELEY, JOHN SELBY, SCOTT SELBY, SYDNEY SERENE, JEFFREY SETTERMAN, JEFFREY SEYMOUR, ROBERT SHACKLOCK, JOHN SHARP, KELLY SHCOLNIK, BARBARA SHEETS, CHARLES SIELER, HERB SIMMONS, SAMANTHA SLUSS, DWAYNE SMITH, RENEE SMITH, SHENECE SMITH, STACIA Seniursfllil ,- - --f -1-Y -- SOBEL, SCOTT SOHUS, CHRISTOPHER SPENCER, RICHARD SPILLMAN, JAMES ISTEINBACH, JAIME STEVENS, BRAD STEVENS, MICHELE STIEHL, KATHRYN STOPPA, MARCO STROUP, DEBORAH SUMMER, NATHANIEL SURIANO, MICHAEL SWARTZ, SUZANNE SWENSEN, ERIK SYLVESTER, SUZANNE TAINSH, THOMAS TARANTINI, LISA TAYLOR, KENNETH TAYLOR, RANDALL TAYLOR, STEPHEN fi xx NX X S :S I 5, Na x MS I ,wxxwsuf QQ X fx 3 x Xxx 455 , , 49 Z A wg? W TLOL 'E 41 -wif 132!Peop1e ,wwf Ei I M A C5 A55 ' Av ff lf 5 5 X vga I w u L fm, 5, TEICH, ROSS TERRAN, DAWN TESCHKE, SUZANNE THOMASON, KIM TIEMEYER, JOSEPH TRIMBLE, JULIE TRIPHAHN, CRAIG TROOKMAN, NATHAN TUCKER, MICHAEL TUCKER, TIM TULLY, STEPHAN VAN DEMAN, CHRISTY VAN DER WALDE, PAUL VAN OOTEGHEM, REBECCA VOORHEES, THEODORE VORE, RANDY WAGNER, LISA WALTER, CHRISTINA WALTER, JOHN WEBER, KAREN 'Inq Seniorsflfiii liilfllefmplcl WEISKITTEL, STACIE WELLING, JOY WHITAKER, SCOTT WHITE, ROBERT WIEDER, CHERYL WILSON, LISA WISSINK, DEBORAH WOLFF, PAMELA , .Ay 6 :IV ig? f jim A fa? WOOD, CHRISTINE WOOD, KRISTINE WOODS, DAVID WOOLSEY, BRIAN YI YING SUN YOUNES, STEVEN YOUNG, DONALD ZARBOCK, TAMICE Seniorsfl 35 1. 2 3. lI56fPeople Kidding around during their free hour in the snack bar are Kelly Quaranta, Jenny Gunness, Gary Fries, Luke Ford, Louis Privitera, Laurie Spillman and Wendy Walters. The Junior Class officers Front row: Megan Alspach, Amy Robbins. 2nd row: Becky Rawn, Howard Sobelman, Luke Ford. Not pictured Julie Obrock. Anna DeFrisco and Beth Flanigan take a break to talk between classes. Junior year is a test for the future The junior year was the most difficult and nerve racking. College board ex- ams, varsity sports, and harder classes were all part of being a juniorj It was the year colleges were examined most closelyg it was the year of class ranking. Before they knew it juniors were no longer juniors. They were on their way to being seniors. The Class of '85 certainly made their junior year one to remember. They showed phenomenal class spirit and certainly made it a year full of fun and excitement. To many the moods of senioritis began to set in, but to oth- ers class rank was still priority number one. SAT preparation was at hand and many hours of study were to be put to the test. Others were faced with the ex- citement of driving while some were busy with the hectic preparations and planning prom. Nevertheless, juniors showed incredible class unity and were involved anywhere from varsity sports, to student council, to the campus clubs. Class unity and all for one and one f' 3, Q :lei Front Row: Nicole Grandpre, Bill Mentis, Lauren Kirshner, Sharolyn Machester, Ja- mee Heidbedder, Rosanne Harrington. 2nd Row: Eric Scheinerman, Debbie Gangle, Laura Brown, Becky Rawn, ,Vegan Al- for all were the only ways to describe the junior class. We has a supurb year and were led by fine peoplef' stated vice president Luke Ford. Officers in- cluded president Megan Alspach, vice president Luke Ford, secretary Julie Obrock, treasurer Howard Sobelman, and representatives Becky Rawn and Amy Robbins. The juniors showed their strength and desire to be the best from day one. They opened the year with fund raiser after fund raiser which included car spach, Amy Robbins, Heidi Schunkneclzt, Sara Sclilotz, Connie Duff Kim Kettlewell, Kim Brown, Susan Andrews. 3rd Row: Louis Privitera, Trevor Chait, Bob Zinda, Dina Bantit, Glen Engelhard, Howard So- washes, donut sales, bagel sales and a dating game. Having troubles with prom, the junior class struggled to raise sufficient funds and find a good loca- tion. But once again the juniors came through with a massive campaign drive in January which required the entire classes, cooperation. At Homecoming the juniors truly proved that they were number one when their float took first place with the theme, Rise Above The Ordinary. Although they did not win the Powder belman, Luke Ford, Carl Bonacci, Tom Ar- gue, Craig Haueison, Gary Fries, Roseann Realmonto, Kenny Jameison, John Topa- lian. Puff football game, the juniors showed tremendous school spirit, with 80 girls coming out to participate. Like most classes the juniors had their shady moments. Varsity sports had a tough year but with the enthusi- asm shown in the Class of 851 hope for the future had not disappeared. The Class of 1985 stayed gold and will continue to remain gold through- out their days at Chaparral. -Ron Ref -lui iior ABDIN, MONA ABRAMOVICI, DAVID ADAMS, APRIL ALFONSO, LAWRENCE ALSPACH, MEGAN ALTMAIER, .JEFFREY ARGUE, THOMAS ARMSTRONG, SABRINA AU, DAVID BAILEY, CURTIS BAIRD, DONALD BAKER, AMANDA BAKER, JACKIE BANTIT, DINA BARBARITA, DIANE BARNES, SHANNON BARNHART, MICHAEL BARRY, MONICA BARTLETT, LARUA BAUER, ALISA BEARAK, MARC BEATTY, DAWN BERG, HEIDI BERKNER, PAUL BIBLES, MONICA BJOTVEDT, DOUGLAS BLYTHE, KRAIG BOLTZ, STACEY BONACCI, CARL BOUCEK, LAUREN f , ,M ,vw .A , wwf V 1 if fi ff -IW' W fi! f W , fav 'HP' J -had ,,,, f' ff I I ,wh 4- 7 gf , , , 'l Lv ' ' n - ff . 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'Uv ZW x j W' mf ' nj. ,,,,,,, W if A 1 Z Zghfw f X BOVE, SANDRA BOWMAN, TERI BRAY, BRIAN BRENNER, KARLA BRICKLEY, KAY BRIDGEWATER, DAVID BRINK, AMY BROCK, DAVID BRODY, ALISON BRONTSEMA, SANDI BROOKS, WILLIAM BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, ERIN BROWN, LAURA BROWN, PAMELA BRUNDAGE, SHARON BURRIS, TANE BUZZARD, LISA CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA CAMPOSANO, FRANK CANCIO, PATRICIA CARLBERG, ALEX CARLOS, CHRISTOPHER CARLSON, JEFFREY CARRINGTON, DAVID CAVANAUGH, TERESA CHAFFETZ, JASON CHAIT, TREVOR CHAPMAN, CARTER CHAPMAN, STEVEN ,I IH fli? l4OfPemp1e CLOUSER, ERIC COLLISON, KARY CONFER, ERIK CONNER, EDWARD CONRAD, SAMUEL CORBIN, SANDRA COX, LINDA COX, MAUREEN COZZI, ELISE CRANTZ, DAVID CRAWFORD, KIMBERLY CROSS, SHERRY CULLUM, MICHAEL CUMMINGS, HOWARD CURLEY, KATHY DAHLMEIER, SUSAN DALY, CHRISTOPHER ' DAVIS, CHARLES DAVIS, LANCE DAVIS, PETER DAVIS, TODD DE FAZIO, ROCKY DE MARIA, CAROLYN DEAK, BRIAN DEAN, PATRICK DENMARK, DOUGLAS DESSER, BRETT DEWITT, ROBERT DI FRISCO, ANNA DIGNAN, LESLIE R X X iw' A Q f T X I J.: Nh .. had 5 NS 1' PD L xg. 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'Rik , I R I rf 'Q ,W ' r DISNEY, SUSAN DOEGE, JASON DOWD, DONALD DRAIN, PAMELA DRAKE, LINDA DUFF, CONNIE DUISTERMARS, DAYNA DUNN, KENT DUNN, KATHERINE EARL, KATHY EASTLAKE, KENDRA ECKHARDT, WILLIAM EGEERT, KAREN EICHER, ELIZABETH EILERS, TANA ELLIOT, JANICE ELLZEY, RICHARD ENGELHARD, GLEN ERIKSSON, LINDA EVANS, ALLAN FAANI, SONJA FAIGUS, TAMI FARMER, CHAD FARMER, JAMES FARRAR, JEFFREY FENLON, MICHAEL FERRARA, JACQUELINE FARRARA, KRISTIN FERRO, MICHAEL FLANIGAN, BETH Ju niur FORD, MICHAEL FRAIOLI, THOMAS FREEMAN, PATRICK FRESENER, MISHELLE FREY, LESTER FRIDMAN, GIL FRIEDMAN, CHERYL FRIEDMAN, NONA FRIES, GARY FRISBY, JOEL FROST, SUSAN FULLER, EUGENE FURNISH, CHRISTINE FURROW, J'NE GALL, KIMBERLY GALLARDO, LISA GAMBILL, BETSY GARCIA, TROY GARDNER, STEPHEN GAUN, KRISTEN GLAESER, BONNIE GODWIN, LISA GOETZ, MICHAEL GOLDSMITH, LORI GOULD, CHRISTINE GRAGG, RACHEL GRANDBERRY, MARY GRANDPRE, NICOLE GREEN, SCOTT GREER, TIMOTHY . ,,,, , f 4,2 ,Z , Z4 1 7 'wwf W vw., x f I , f, x f I' ,, W IFFF . 5 I 'W A I 9414 ITWW C 5 I I, ,,., N , ,,,. 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People wiv fi 41' ff if ., v , Rb 1 f W , ' I '71 I M' 9 A A , 1 W .f A 6,104 ff fgsf Q f 46! 1P' IQ I I 'Wm I XV I, ,,,, 9' AA ':-A I .I F' lg 4 2 E'1 Q g if at f 3 ,,, 2 ,f ff J ,,, ,Q 1 R Iva f R 1, W , f' A 1 ig, 2 f -.af I v--,f f I PM SCHEINERMAN, ERIC SCHIPPEL, MARK SCHLECHT, KERRY SCHLOZ, SARA SCHNEPF, MATT SCHWENK, JULIE SEGAL, MATT SEJUT, LORI SHANKS, CAROLE SHAPIRO, AMY SHAPIRO, MICHAEL SHARKEY, SCOTT SIAMON, HEIDI SILVERMAN, DANIEL SIMS, STEPHANIE SINK, DONNA SKURDA, PAUL SLABY, MICHELE SLEPIAN, MARK SLISKO, THOMAS SMALL, MICHAEL SMALTZ, STEVEN SMITH, MARC SMOCK, SARAH SMVTH, AMY SOBELMAN, HOWARD SPILLMAN, LAURIE STEVENS, DAVID STILES, CHRISTOPHER SWANSON, TERESA .Iur1iOrsf149 SWARTZ, JULIANNE TAGGART, IAN TAGGART, LANCE TARQUINIO, STACEY TAWZER, STEVE TEETS, HEIDI THOMAS, HILLARY THOMAS, TONI THOMAS, TRACY THOMPSON, BILLY TOOKER, LISA TRENT, DALE TROUPE, ROGER TUCKER, MICHAEL TYSON, PATRICE VICK, PATRICIA VULTAGGIO, FELICIA WAGNER, JENNIFER WAGNER, MICHAEL WAHL, STEPHANIE WALLACE, LYNN WALTERS, WENDY WARREN, SCOTT WATTIER, KATHRYN WEELDREYER, ROBERT WELLS, JOHN WENNEBORG, GREGORY WENNEBORG, PHILIP WESLEY, JASON WEST, CHAD I ' 'H Z ,,,, W N sa? Wllw MI' f ,M 5 6 W ha, X I ,,,, V 3 .75, V , F rr . ,,,, I ,, 'M -I ,,, , N VV A,,,,,Z,, J, w,,,, ,, fi w i.. I ,V , :Sv V: ' mf1f,l Z f w J 1 ,V My ,I EXW Zz! I I I ' ff I ' I - KW W ,M V ,V 2, , . . 5 OfPewple if ,M , Y WM 4113 A , 7 if , fg41 ', vfvv V' , 19 '93 W It ,, mv I ,fy fa J, 4 xg: fl . f W I ,, W A W f 2 , 1 K If ii- gigkk. K X I sw., K kkh. 5 K ffxqwxgx G x - '1.' -. I A A is m-h: . W, Ig in . 'Q - wuma - rnnmu RRNULE WITH Ci!!! CNIPWKIH lil.. war ,ss 11 my CQHPWICR qi' iff: 'M cghipwich ceftipveiih Ctinzppnppmy A E WESTGAARD, ANNE WHITE, TERRY WILLIAMS, LAURA WILSON, JOHN WINTER, DENISE WOODARD, LAURA WOODJACK, AARON WOOLDRIDGE, SCOT XIARHOS, CHRISTIPHER YAHNER, JEFFREY YATES, GUY YOUNT, CHRISTOPHER ZALE, LAURA ZANELLI, CHARLES ZINDA, ROBERT 'Q 111131111611 A .QQ - , . E 31-R2 99 I ' QI. A -I IILII uiorsfl SOPI-IOMORES Front: Lisa Heaton, Julie Plenge, Scott Heidler, Maggie Quirk, Chris Ivey. Row 2: Jenny Worth, Liz Greer, Cory Brown, Ka- ren Lindstrom, Heather Roberts, Kevin Excitement attracts sophomores like magnet lullemic- Orlowski. Row 3: Brian Hall, Bob Henry, Bob Carlson, Kristen Ingebrigston, Annie Howell, Clark Thomas, Joanne Realmonte, Keri Oberg, Lauren lllattera, Bart Gren- Being a sophomore is not the easiest. Things are still new and classes just seem to get tougher. This year's sopho- mores had a rough beginning. First of all, they began the year 31,300 in debt. After finally getting out of the red, the sophomores gradually started to earn money for next year's big event- prom. We want to put on an excellent prom, but we need tons of support, stated vice president Laura Hutchinson. So, fund raising plans were made . . . they sold everything from bagels to dance ing, Kelli Staley, Laura Hutchinson, Ca thy Jimenez, Christy Berger, Tricia McDaniel. admission tickets . . . the money started coming in. With the new year came a new spon- sor, Mr. J im Ware. His enthusiasm was contagious and spirit sickness infect- ed the entire class. Showing the sopho- mores that fund raising, organizing, working together and completing pro- jects could be fun, was his primary goal. The officers of the class gave the 1983-1984 school year their all. Getting people involved in the class was one of their hardest, most time-consuming Front: Class officers: Annie Howell, Bob Henry. end row: Jenny Worth, Laura Watching a band play during lunch break are Mike Harader and Da vid Searle. tasks. Pfesident Ingebriglston, vice president Laura Hutchinson, secre- tary Lauren Mattera, Treasurer Bob Henry, 'and representatives Annie Howellgand Jenny Worth were all de- terminediiieto'imakertijieirl class notigonly unique, that one of the best sophomore classes at Chaparral. It took lots of spir- it. i Spirithecame synonymous withsthe sophomogifgiolass. Wiltelrever asa,sQQoer,i basketball, footballfiivrestling, oiisoft- ball gamewas taking place, sophomores Hutchinson, Kristen Ingebrigston, Lauren Mattera. The snack bar is a favorite place to con- gregate for Scott Harris and Todd Cantin. we1iethere.rBeirig involved in their class o was one priority, but contributing to Chaparral spirit was equally important. Broadening their horizons, the soph- omores also used this time to learn more about therngselves andyothers. The Classof '86 began to care about their class, their friends, and their school more than ever before. They entered into every activity on camptts , . . floatwk competition, Spirit Springfgp Week, and anything elseiitiy could' if find. Explaining the importance of promoting school spirit on Hawaiian Day, Jenny Worth talks to Kellie Neuer and Lauren Mattera. r They area group of interesting incli- viduals who all have allot goingffor them, said English II teacher Conrad Davis. r e Wantingto succeed is something sev- eryone wants to 'sophomore class was no exceptionf They hadgthie ability and the plansto make them- selves an exciting, productive class, and one that will never be forgotten. ' trt' yirt r vffiifiiisteve Sales? ' trtl- ' ffVfJenny Worth Sophomoresflfnl ACOSTA, LILIANA ACRIDGE, ADAM ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER ALBELDA, CRAIG ALFONSO, JAQUELINE ALTONEN, TINA ANDREWS, TAIVII ANDREWS, TRACY BACKHAUS, DEBORAH BAILEY, BARBARA BAKER, SCOTT BAKER, VALERIE BALLARD, KATHERINE BANDSTRA. KURT BARBOR, SCOTT BARRETT, TODD BATTING, RICHARD BAUER, MICHAEL BAIIOHMAN, CHRISTINA BAUGHMAN, LIIANNA BENDER, LAWSON BENNER, MELISSA BERG, SCOTT BERNSTEIN, JASON BERNSTEIN. IVIIVHAEI, BICKEL. BRENT BIDNIVK. .IASON BIRIVIINCIHAINI. ALLEN BLAUK. DEBORAH BLOCK. JOYCE I 1 Y 1, , ,,, i , E I f A W 3 2- 'L , I 1 ,nv IU- W .M J 'ff' ,, 4, 1 bf ww 'Q I ,, i -V,,' 1 ,I.I gi ,,,,,,, V , 4 IIA , .,,:III A, P W' 1 y if , I, '15 I W. ,ff 25 A , if . ,QQ Q . 9 1 5 6 JM? , ,gr it 5 , 6 if ' db : W g L I .M 3 I , ,V , Q, I ws 'fx RQ f Q?-3 f T , :EVV I V J my f if rv. ' ', A A II' if V M - L I5-Iflkiuplef IK 2 Z I 1275 E if 5 Q ,i.1A T T I G, X i I z 4 f f I if 9 4' ,Q , . Jw I Q I ri E fi g! W' . 1351 1 iL E?'. W av-1 I Q ,,,, if in fm A Sf Q fung- li.. AJ ' ' QL? f ' fimfzkg x ' - J 2 ,hx .y -' ww ,ff X J Sa sz? if ,I - f f ii' ,f V10 i I s, JQVQKwW?fJ?. I ,,,,, ' f , . ' .ff 'Qvzfw V 'uw , h , ff WWC I Cn' , fi -.4 WWW 5 - i fi M V. Zig? W T7 4 T HSL fim W 4 ,fm M Q WWMM W, HI Mfgi igigyw Ziff X if ff ! ! f ff 4 f f 4 f ' 7 Z f ff?? if f if ' Qgzffp -4 Mklgww QQHHAVQ' IAiiM!' ,yu ' 2 S, 1 2 f' 3 'W Q yi. , I H I BLOYD, BREK BOCCACCIO, NICOLE BOGERS, TODD BOHN, ROBYNE BONEBRAKE, SHELLEY BORDONARO, ERIC BOURNE, KERRI BOWEN, JOHN BOWERS, ERIK BOYD, DAVID BRADLEY, GREMLYN BRAY, .IACQUELINE BRICKFORD, SANDRA BRINK, SCOTT BROCK, RONALD BROWN, SILE BROWN, STEFANIE BRUCK, PAIGE BRUNO, LISA BRUNO, TONY BUCKINGHAM, LYNDA BULLEIGH, ANDREA BUSCH, CAROLYN CADIE, THAD CALLAHAN, COLLEEN CAMERON, CHRISTINA CAMPBELL, TODD CANNON, STEPHANIE CANTIN, TODD CAPPELLI, THERESA Sophomoresfl 55 CAREONE, GINA CARLO, JERRY CARLSON, PETER CAP.m'oN, MICHELLE CASE, BEAU CAVANAUGH, CINDA CHAPMAN, STEVEN CHATTERJEE, CHRISTIAN CHMARZEWSKI, RONALD CIRAULO, JEFFREY CLEM, PATRICIA COHEN, RANDALL COHEN, RONALD COLLIER, JAY CONKLIN, GEOFFREY CONWELL, SCOTT CORNELL, PAUL CORRICAN, CHARLES COSGROVE, JANET COX, ROBERT CRAWFORD, BRIAN CROSS, BONNIE CRUSE, LISA CURTIS, THOMAS D AMATO, LYN DANIELS, SEAN xl E Q K if ii 495+ Q' till? , S 52 6 I f z I, 'F IJ Q vw :, i V . My O i, 3545? I K 6 'Y .W ff f 4 1, 'fn 1 . fm J Q ,-s :. Q4 . 'A wif if I if Wx -:: f is .... fr, ,... I 3 DARNALI., STEPHANIE DAVIS, JAMIE DEAN, CHELLIE DEUTSCH, FREDERICK l56fPeople immediately when they are around him Senlor Karyn Drachler summed lt up when she said, If you are ln a bad mood you dont stay that way long around Derek He takes It personally and will do anything he can think of to cheer you up. Besides being Chappar- ral's self-appointed good humor man , Derek's accomplishments range from professional acting to writing short sto- ries and poems. Derek has been acting for the past five years through Actor's Lab of Ari-- zona. He has portrayed the lead charac- ter in the local productions of Bare- IN Q I -H l ,,,,' X f, ' II, f -i A .r' ,f,f ,F ik ,W , . Q? Ia X if E, 1 W L,A i we 5 I fl i s :. 2 'Ig A I VA 1111 I f I2 V,1AA ' EE fl - . ,,,f g ' 411 f ' I -:ff :: ,. F I I ,.,AI,, A, U QVE: ' - M YQ , . .A A , V, , 1, I, I I I IIII , ,, I LVM , W ff ' ' f flfg - : Wm , K4 I Q 5 if will I as , I ' 1 :,' ,, I I 4 Y I I , ,, 'ff IQ I DEXTER, CHRIS DICK, JEFFREY DICKIE, JANET DILLON, CAROL DOTTLING, KIMBERLY DCYLE, BARRY DRESHER, ROMMIE DRISCOLL, MARK DRY, MARC DUFFEY, JOSEPH DYE, LUKE EBERLE, LAURA EDDY, KAREN ELLIS, JULIE ELLSWORTH, MELISSA EMORY, MONIQUE ENGLISH, CHRISTI EPLEY, JOHN EVANS, SHELLY FALK, THOMAS FANSLER, CARLA FARLEY, MICHAEL FERC, JENNIFER FERGUSON, HEATHER FINKELSTEIN, LINDA FISHER, SUSAN FRANCIS, CHRISTOPHER FREEMAN, BRANDI FRIEDMAN, TRICIA FUNK, STEPHANIE Sophomores!157 FURROW, JASON FURROW, JOHN GALLE, DOUG GAYDOS, SHAWN GERBER, SANFORD GIBSON, GREGORY GLEASON, TERRENCE GLEASON, THOMAS GOERTZ, CYNTHIA GOLDMAN, .IAMI GORMAN, BEAU GOULD, CHARLINE GRANDBERRY, DAVID GREEN, ANDREA GRENNING, BART GREULICH, JOEL GRIESE, CONRAD GROUNDS, JULIE GUTKIN, MICHAEL HADER, HOPE HALL, BRIAN HALLENBECK, MELODI HANSEN, ERNEST HANSON, PATRICK HARADER, MICHAEL HARBULA, DAVID HARDING, SCOTT HARRIS, SCOTT HAWKINS, STACY HAWORTH, CHRISTOPHER 15, ,ew 1, , Vg, I 'I, ,W 4. 1' Q W V' aw I fi! eff!! '5- Wff? I , IV ,,,, ,,f?'Jr,, 3, I Q2 I K ' , VBA, fi gtinl' V! , I 5 I, ' 1523! People igm J,-I 52, 3 I I s l :rf P L A1 I-.M , E IIISI . A 'il 2 I I, 1 rf 31 S 'za' I 1.4-1 V , 'ya ' ,, ,M I , , ,,, 4 Q 7 X ,v I f f-ff 4 W 1 p:s:M.Q,, funn, mmf: ' M-1 Wi 1. Y 1- 1 5 43 V391 I N f Q-L Q I - 1 ,,,, V, H ,,,, ,,,... , ,.. .. 5 I ,V I I CCCC I P ..,, ,Yi ..,,,. TIE nh Q' L ,z 5. 'IP T WW 2 IW C, , W4 Ks. K ,.-... Q 4 YK ., 5 f-:, 1 4 f 1 v 1 dw 1. X In --M Q 1 1 f I ' 'ff 12 'W , I I 'R' , M 'F 7 , 'I V, I Nzyz z si f if 21 , ' V ' L ,j if 'VVV ff iff? ? ai 2.1955 I If 55 ,? J f-f 'U' fm W s 1 If fy 1, me I , I f f I Q ,- HEARN, AMY HEATH, JENNIFER HEATON, LISA HEAVICAN, STEPHANIE HEIDLER, SCOTT HENEGAN, ADRIAN HIEMSTRA, TAMMY HOLLAND, NICOLE HOLMES, CORY HOLTZ, NATHAN HONIG. GLEN HOOD, NOELLE HOOVER, KAREN HOPPIN, GRACE HORN, MICHAEL HORNE, KARL HOUSE, -ION HOWARD, CARA HOWDLE, CHRISTY HOWELL, ANNIE HUDSON, JOHN HUELSTER, JEFFREY HUTCHINSON, DAWN INGEBRIGTSON, KRISTIN INGRAM, RONALD ISHAQ, SERINA IVERSEN, GORDON IVEY, CHRISTOPHER JACOBSON, JOHN JANFRUECHTE, NILS Suphumoresfl 5 9 JARZYNKA, JOHN JENNINGS, CURTIS JIIVIENEZ, KATHLEEN JOHNSON, KARA JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSTON, WILLIAM JOLIVIA. CATHERINE JOSEPHS. JAY KARLIN, IJENISE KATES. LISA KELTY, JOHN KENNY, PHILIP KERR, LAURA KETNER, MICHAEL KIRBY, LISA KLEIN. KERI KLEINER. DAVID KLEINER, RAVHEL KNONER, IJERON KROFCHIK, JOHN KUFHYNKA, JIMMY LACKEIVIACH ER, CHARLES LAKINIJ. MITCHELL LAMPRECJH'I'. TONI LAITRENUE, JARRE'I I' LAWRENCE, STEPHEN LAYNE, BLAKE LE BLANC, NOLAN LEDET, GEOFFREY LEE. ANTHONY , 1 31' 14 ,J '3- , , f 4. I K af: gf E. Ls., 21. It ff .Zn if I' Z 53 ,,,,.. W fiiik, ' ag. , It H I I I 'H' , 5g mv? I 'K ' ' .ff .,I, ,..., 2 -2 , A ,Q ef 'ak gas J- I' , N,,, , 'wif I I ' ' 9 .5! 1 - ' , ,,,. Lk-I,x' if ,f-.1 'A l'. ,,f I -: , F w 1 2 - , -. x ,VVL . Q ,Mi I 7 iff , ,J 3 4 if ax Q, F 4 'R :2' : VIVV I I , I I I LLLL ' JII I L.f I 150 V995 3 I JJJ ! Q s .. f. I .,. , f - ' K ' , , f ' mf Aff 3, 1: U , 51. , - ' I-I 5 , if I .ff - ,J -we 'W '45 3 ,gif K Q x fl K if' w 1 ,Q J, .. If A F S If . 5,32 L A ' J LII ,XL , I ,E .I LJJ I I I I I I60fl'eupIe f 4,14-xr 2 MM':Z:'---..... 'Q ,v., 59 nf 'ilk We I , , +I. Q Gp ? X V- A ,f-s, A . ff A ' ,,f 1 5 ,,,-- ' m,. 32,79 H , ,, 3 ?, if,ff fNY Qf3 T V -- 5? W , ,L 1 , WM 4 in Ma Mn, ' 14 W i f 'Y 'Y' 6 I 2 fi 5 an I f f -' ut, f,-f igaia 2 f 4 W A ff W in fe CIW, Q? I ' ' I MIII .2 , w , X ' Bs: -. ' if S .1 W 'MP' ,,f 2 ,-U S rw:-I mf- ,.f 3 V: -f f tlwuiffw M sm fm Mxiigfzfffwf I , 7-'W i Q f 4 . x f. LEE,PAUL LEONARD,LORA LEsPR0N,JACQUEL1NE IiKHNSON,NEH, LEVHWQLAURA LEvY,GLENN LEVY, MARC LINCOLN, SEAN LINDSTROM, KAREN LIPKA, KIRSTIN LITTERAL, HOLLY LIU, IAN LO DESTRO, ANTHONY LORDIGYAN, STEVAN LUNDBERG, DANA LUNDGREN, HEIDI LUOMA, ERIC LUTRIN, SAMMY LYONS, SUZANNE MALOUF, MARK MARETTE, JEANINE MARKOVIC, JASMINE MARTHALER, ROBERT MASON, PAMELA MATTERA, LAUREN MAUGHAN, ERIC MAYBERRY, MICHAEL MAYS, DEAN MC AULIFFE, MARY MC CARTY, MELINDA Suphomoresfl 61 MC DANIEL, PATRICIA MC DERMOTT, CRISTIN MC DERMOTT, MAX MC KINNON, LORIE MCNALLY, MICHAEL MELLAS, PETE MERCATO, GINA MERRIFIELD, TRACY MERZ, SUSAN MIDLER, NEIL MIDLER, PAUL MILLER, JAMIE MILLER, SCOTT MINKNER, FREDERICK MIRANDA, MICHELE MITCHELL, DOUGLAS MITTON, KIMBERLY MOAK, JULIE MOATE, DARREN MOONEY, KELLI MORGA, CHRISTOPHER MORRISON, CHRISTOPHER MOSHER, JILL MURPHY, PAUL MURRAY, JOAN MURRAY, LISA MUSHORN, AMY MYERS, HOENG TRAN NAGL, KATHERINE NEDZA, DANIEL 'fw x-1 V5 S. f if Z .., i J Wifw W . f A Q is , TU , 'I 3, ff? My 4 I ,,,, W, I ii' ff, 2 : .- 7-X 1 49 Q L X ,fsfx 5 ' ,ff I S . ,iw 1 , I .-.2 -790 M I zz...-g W 9 55 x ,A ,, ,,:f ia ' 1 x. I ,Www X, f NM f-:uf 1, ' s vi I H I' 3 1 Q- fi i f SSSSSS S -L1 V ,Al ,- ., I FI ff sv W F, 2 7 S57 ,., -1 'li 4' 'W few 1 , W iw., 'Z I 5 I I N I GSK: wr' Vw! x A ,!, 1 162!PeopIe 'Wir-. ff we I '-fig, 'J ww hd T551 S-I' f my fa f, , Sad 'A' ' If -5 ,. I ' ,g f 2 if HSN W AW I ,W K , , T' - A s wf I 1 W l , P, A L , '. 55, , 7 'A S5 ,, 5 , fn, 1' 2 X344 4 AP if NEUER, KELLI NEY, PETER NG, JASON NICELY, BRITTNEY NICHOLAS, MARK NITSCHE, CLAUDIA NURKKA, STACIA O CONNOR, PAUL O DONNELL, ALLISON OBERG, KERI OLIN, ANNETTE OLIN, DAVID OLIVA, PETER OLSON, ERIKA ORLOWSKI, KEVIN ORNSTEIN, MICHELLE OSBURN, JEFFREY OVERTON, KATHERINE OVIEDO, ANITA PADGETT, TAMMY PALACIO, REBECCA PALEN, DAVID PALFREYMAN, MANDI PALFREYMAN, SCOTT PALUMBO, SARANNE PARSONS, GRANT PERRY, DOUGLAS PETERSON, BRIAN PETRA, JENNIFER PETROFF, MISTY L . X Sophomoresf163 PINO, JEFFREY PLENGE, JULIE POCIASK, STEPHEN PONTECORVO, SUSAN PRESSLEY, MICHAEL PRESSMAN, HUGH PRIOSTE, TANYA PUTNAM, ERIC QUIRK, MARAGARET RAHN, DEBORAH RANA, ANGEL0 RASKIN, STACY , -',,,---v ---V 'fi 5, :XI Fx! 1 AX s L'-5II'G,3 RATTNER, ALLAN wrf.4 UCIC. RAUCH, NOELLE REID, DEBORAH RIFKIN, NANCY RIZZO, CLAUDIA ROBERTS, HEATHER ROBERTS, ROGER ROBERTSON, CHRISTY ROBLES, CHRISTINA ROLER, CONNIE ROSAR, NATALIE RUGOLO, JULIANNE SALCITO, STEVEN SAMPLE, SHANNON SANFILIPPO, CHARLES SARIC, JOHN SCANDURRA, DAVID SCHAEFER, STEVEN 3 I ' 0 if 'fi uf?- 'Q W A ' .' E Q! I iff 7 ', , Y Y ' IT? 4 P ily f x V ,, ,J , :EL EEE 1 I ff I , , , U ,is . --.cv I , W,- ,g , , V, K , s f ,if I ,.. ' ,I ' .V , nfs 5 , z,- I imma --bf ,rf V 1 ,W-f ns- -'F' 1. f v w. I 5 4 41 In-2 QI f M, ,,, -.M 7 171 , I A, J ' . . , : fl, , 1 -. ,ii V K , V is . 'i 3 ,:f' ri' F? H ,,,. W 2 I -If- 's. x 1 Q33 V: X W My aw I fb- ,, S' AE- Vx ,, 'G Q? f , I 3 .J Wm E: , , , , gs 'LO '19 Www 4 5 Ky fi If I I Q' ,JZ AOOO J ,XY J, If 164fPeople Q. I nw-f 4 L xx f rw, X an f. ,v fv f G -GK N ,I . ' I IS ,, 5, K 'S ,, ,DS I -W ,RI 2 ' 'I SSS SIII l A IN if X R ,X 8 If I :' X ,Kh -get lg., . S. ,. ' Af I f iz: f ..,:., fn 5 :. --'- - , A K J Q. 55,1 . IQ If -,, .... v KV , ,WN A ,,.., M W? e' 2 'QS A :zz . 359 A I la 9-A I Is N , my SL, jfs? V45 ii Q .... A . -- ' ' SSAS 'L ..,,,:,, , ml Q rv ' I U 'Q X. ww .. W5 1 E I .:..,, ' A SCHECHTER, WENDI SCHILLER, LISA SCHLEIFER, ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, MICHELLE SCHULTE, LAURA SCHULTZ, JACQUELINE SEARLE, DAVID SEGAL, RANDI SELL, GARY SHAVER, STACI SHIPLEY, LYNNE SHOSTACK, ANDREW SHUBIC, MICHAEL SIAMON, ROBERT SIELER, CYNTHIA SILVER, DAVID SIMENDINGER, DONNA SINGER, SCOTT SKOTNICK, BRETT SKURDA, KATHLEEN SLEPIAN, RAQUEL SMITH, CRAIG SMITH, DORI SMITH, MATTHEW SMITH, LOREN SNYDER, MARK SOBEL, STEVEN SOLTERO, JODI SORRELL, KELLI SPEARS, TREVOR my fy 1 Sophomores!165 SPOONAMORE, JOHN SQUILLARO, TRICIA STENZEL, SCOTT STEPHENS, DEAN LAURIE STILES, DYANNE DEREK ANTHONY RICHARD ARONE, STACEY AYLOR, STEPHEN TAYLOR, ZACKARY TIDWELL, JEFFREY TODD, KIMBERLY TOMPKINS, MICHELLE TONG, MICHAELA TORKELSON, GREGORY TORONTO, RYAN TRAUTMAN, THOMAS TUBBERT, LAURA TURNER, JENNIFER VANDENBERG, ELLYN VANDER HOEK, CAMILLE VICK, LAURA VILLACA, TERESA VOORHEES, CHRISTOPHER VOORHEES, ERIC WAGNER, RICHARD WALLACE, JENNIFER 4, 1gg?5f Q' f 2 ,!f ,, , .E f Zig 'L I 5, , W h? ,I f YM WZ!! ' , Q, , A,J,J ,,,, - W f ff J , ' ' Tiff, I HAA'A . XVI 7' f I' I if L, ai, W ' I66fPeople 3 I r ,J 'WP , f , 1 Mi' 8 H5 , fy 'WWW ,fm -w..,5 f QL f 4: ,M -5 'WE ., M2 EI? 4 ,,,,'i I , - 1 AA 6 , I e av i 47' ff I I 1 f 1 3 ,, QM . I Q MM f 'X Z .I :W Q 5 ' Jef- 1 Q I lf' , f Qff ,gy f I f f ,... M iyi . ' w K my : H ,,,f 6 ww, ff! KW 'W ,gsfff fm, 'v 1 X . L ,, z, , fig, 35 . 3 Q 1 Z - W 5 X a A 5 4-4 ,S if J, af I Q2 v l'KX'7?'J ' K, WATSON, SHELLEY WEAVER, RICHARD WEEDEN, ERIC WEISKITTEL, MARNIE WELSHANS, DOUGLAS WERTSCHING, ALAN WEST, ERIC WHEELER, PATRICK WILKINSON, SCOTT WILLDEN, JEFFREY WILLIAMS, JULIE WINKEL, THOMAS WOOLSEY, MELISSA WORTH, JENNIFER YAHNER, GREGORY YATES, MARY ELLEN YORK, JOSEPH YOUNG, JAMES YOUNG, MELISSA YOUNG, ROBIN ZANELLI, LYNN ZARBOCK, TIMOTHY ZELLMER, KRISTA ZUKOSKI, ROBERT X SophomoreSf167 l68fPeople Gargling to The Blue Danube'1 the freshman class performa at FLASH. Q 'I t A ! if tx i' A W v s Front row: Class officers: Katie Herman, Front row: Katie Herman, Susan Monahan, Cathy Frost, Jennifer Lindquist, Jackie Susan Monahan, Denise La Belle. 2nd row: Denise La Belle, Andrea Conner, Vicky Peyton, Erin Gla va, Cheryl Jason, Lorne Jeff Da vis, Sarah Dunn, Ca thy Frost. Johnson. 2nd row: JeffDa vis, Sarah Dunn, Wggd, Freshman solidarity gives them good start The officers of the freshman class had more to accomplish than one may have thought. Not only did they have to get the class off to a good start, but they had to keep them tied together. Katie Herman led the class through a successful year as their president. The other officers that contributed to the class were vice president Cathy Frost, secretary Sara Dunn, treasurer Jeff Da- vis, and student council representa- tives, Susan Monahan and Denise La- Belle. The freshmen's first year was filled with much success. They earned money through bake sales and candy sales as any other class did, but something hap- pened to the class that didn't usually happen to a freshman. class. They be- came very united and learned to work well with each other. During Home- coming, the class entered in both the float competition and FLASH. For a class to accomplish this, there had to be strong links between the students in the class. Unity was their key to success. The class had many goals they wished to achieve. One was to earn as much money as they could and main- tain it in their account. All the money E is c, X Q K ff 3 E. ' sfif--11 125. Q 5 ALBELDA, BURKE sf if - -sf-If ' -- Hz. Q N gg i ALDERFER, CHRISTIAAN ALKIRE, TERA ALLEN, ANDREA ALLEN, RICHARD ANDEEN, ERIC , Q , - . EE I . V, Q' Fernando Campos and Michelle Blakeslee congratulate each oth- er on winning Homecoming attendant. they earned is going toward the prom they Want to put on when theyare ju- niors. YV it I 2 ' The sponsors of the class were coun- selor Joe Kush and English teacher Sammy Smith. When asked how he felt about the class, Joe Kush, replied, Theyiare an exciting class. They have realistic goals, theyiwork hard, support each other, and for the first year, what more couid you ask?v g This was the firstyear Mr. Kush and Ms. Smith haclthe sponsorship of a class. Not only didn they enjoy working with the class, but they liked helping school, and also to clubs on campus. ,the students through a very successful year., A new school,-new facesmnew friends and new classes were allpartiof being - a freshman. This year's fresh- man class had the special quality of working well together. i Starting out in t y ,a new placeywith newrpeople isghard, fhutil knswawe I1becronie a great dass, said freshman Susan Monahan. The class of 1987 was the first class at Chaparral to go through a freshman 'RUSH program. The purpose of this program was to introduce the newystu- dents to their class members, pthe ANDERSEN, SEAN ANDERSON, NEIL They also attended a mixer which was a night of fun, 'sind socially helped the s classfto get tofknow oneiiniother. One thing that was unusual about this class was their eagerness to get in- volved. Not many people entering a new, school want to reachout. These People did. Every .membsrfpf.this class.: waslooking forward to three more years of fun and involvement at Chaparral. So far they had achieved the status of a recognizable class, and it was almost that t they would fiwtinue tojtlof, so, rrrr I L53 . ff' I I -Jenny Worth Freshmanf169 ANDERSON, LEIF ARAGONA, JARED ARDIZZONE, PETER AVILES, ROBERT BAILEY, CHRISTOPHER BAILEY, KELLY BAIN, CLIFFORD BANTIT, STEPHANIE BARTH, CHRISTA BAURHENN, DANIEL BELLEFEVILLE, SCOTT BENNETT, STEPHANIE BENTIVEGNA, GRACE BENTIVEGNA, LOUIS BERG, KIMBERLY BERGERON, KRISTEN BERGMAN, JOHN BERKNER, ROBERT BERRY, SCOTT BLANKENSHIP, JESSICA BLAU, MICHAEL BLOOM, STEVEN BOBEL, GREGORY BOGLE, RICHARD BONANNO, STEPHANIE BONFIGLIO, CHANDRA BOWMAN, TAMMY BOYD, KATHERINE , ,, , , , er W1 , , ggi T 1 A C I I su Q-:., I W I JZ' ,V lla! 'WWW W 1 2 1 , H,-M ?0MY,, , I w ifi fb , VW I , Mf if 2 iz, mf, fa 4,2 ,, QI ffm , Nw 1' ...WM 3 I ' f I: my ,I -421 -I -as my 2, qv r,,,,, w-ff' f i ,4r ' -JZ OXIJPQ BRENNAN, TRICIA BRINK, DAVID mple fd! EQ? 1,4 ' NV' , yw J , , . f ,,.y,g-.1g3::,1.:g.fi, 3' W M -, M ,A 'Ig 'M A I V Q , -, , H.. A, I W I Q., 1 M 1 I ww- W, BWV ,, fl V f 4 X ww X I W 'T 1 Eg, s, f:: -, . . ia, fm W 'KB iv A, , 5 ,?. , M 1 TJ A f ff ff f M I ,,.,,,, Q, ,f ,Z: , :A,Ggi2E A BROENING, MICHAEL BROWN, BRADLEY BROWN, KELLY BROWN, RICKY BROWN, SUKY BRUNDAGE, KENNETH BRYAN, BAMBI CALHOUN, KRISTINE CALLEO, BARBARA CAMPBELL, TERRI CAMPOS, FERNANDO CANARY, KELLY CANCIO, CLAUDIA CANNON, MONA CARLSON, GARY CARMODY, KRIS CASSIDY, RACHEL CAZIER, BRYAN CELMINS, BETHANY CHAMBERS, KIM CHENERY, CRAIG CHOMATIL, JAY CHRISTENSON, CRAIG CLARK, BRYAN CLEMENS, DAWN CNOTA, JAMES COBER, ROBERT CCNNER, ANDREA CONNER, KENDRA COCK, JCDI ,.' C'C' A I .mx W E K ,,-'l1 .:'. . 'gf NT' ii A-lil' in O' A Q P-I Qi A A I if WO , Freshmenfl I CORNWALL, KIMBERLEE COUGHLIN, ELIZABETH COUPE, GREGORY COWIN, GREGORY COZZI, DAVID CRANMER, JUSTIN CRAWFORD, HEATHER CRISP, DEBBIE CRISP, LORI CROUSE, GREGORY CROUTCH, WILLIAM CUMMINGS, ROBERT CUTAIA, LUIGI D AMATO, CARLA DALE, JOHN DAMPIER, MICHAEL DARNALL, BRYAN DAVIS, JEFF DAVIS, TRISHA DAY, TAMARA DE VITTO, LAINA DEAK, DARREL DENNIS, BRIAN DERNA, PHIL I ,,, 'MW V , ff ! Z' I yf ya ff f W V inf If f f QQ? 1 I X wr , V '1 ' V , .. M , M 1-J , W,,,.yM , f f Q 6 gk 1 f f uf' f if Anvil! , , I ,Ai ,,,. 1 jj my ar' , by X 4 ,ft f f M 4, 'hw X Q . 'f u ,. , A if' ' W ff' wg ' f-muff, UWJ' Q, I, ff' I, .WZ , ,Y M, 9' I 5. 3- 6, ,,,,.,,., EF f , F A LQ -9 W' . W .1'Z, , X v, f M I x 5,59 I f MN 172fPeople DEUTSCH, CHRISTINE DEVEREUX, JEANETTE DICKINSON, WILLIAM DOWD, ANNE DOWNS, MICHELLE DUNN, SARAH if M' , A vw ww, 17 I ,, ff aw 3 nhl ,W 5, me 1,11-mv 'HW w i I : 'TVfLf,i'W A .QI IE 5, -2,,. , f i , ,W if '0 'W I -' f ff .rf iw sf! ,M If y of 4' 7 A E ff U , , 'M wr' X 7 Wuqaifffi ' ' ' ,. .52 ,J W2 I, 1 rf 5' 3, f ,I , ,I '2 V 5 QC fa T ff, ,, f . , Iq,,,,.,,4 f . , ,,,A,,,, f,,4w,f ' , :ITT ,, ,.,,, , ,I ,, f W5 H: A My W 'mf X If gf. ffff . W fd! f Wffff ' I 5 ,f A . IWW f Jw , ' gr My , WI f M , I 92 6 5 f 4 f ' I I Y. A ff ' jeg I 1, vf,, , ,, 4, W-I, pf ., , .. .. I , .. . , I , .,... , ,, ,MZ 9 , W J V -f W 31? I A L ,, y X! I Ig .5 42 ,Gilda .2 ww X 4 , Af A W , KW-V' ,T v 5, fa E,g. , .,,.vv, V,. ? lf, IL v I ff1-,E1- ,fgv , f, vf .1 A ,Zig ' f mf ,,,7g , 5 qw I V .V ,, 4 , ,, 'fi i ,, I I, 'X fm? It , EKISS, KEITH ELLIS, CATHRYN ELLIS, JOHN ELLZEY, KENNETH ENGLEHARDT, ANDREA EPLEY, RUTH ERNST, STACEY FAIGUS, MICHAEL FELKER, SCOTT FERGUSON, DARRIN FINLEY, TIFFANY FISCHLER, JAY FISHER, BRIAN FISHER, PATRICIA FLYNN, SEAN FOGELMAN, DAVID FORD, SCOTT FORKOS, ROBYN FORSTYTHE, ERIN FRAGALE, MARK FRANKLIN, JENNIFER FRANKS, DAVID FREEMAN, MARY FRIDMAN, SHELLEY FRIEDMAN, CHRISTINA FRITTS, CHRISTOPHER FROST, CATHERINE FUSTINO, DIANNE GAJIC, RASTKO GALLIGAN, MEGAN Freshmenfl 13 GANAHL, MICHAEL GARCIA, CARMEN GARCIA, TRACY GARGIULO, JON GIBSON, KATHLEEN GLANCY, MARLA GLAVA, ERIN GOLUB, MELISSA GOMEZ, OMAR GORONKIN, MICHAEL GOZDICK, SUSAN GRAGG, DANIEL GREEN, ROBIN GREENFIELD, BRADLEY GROUT, HEATHER GUESS, CAMELA GUESS, CAMILLE GULLBRANTS, CHRISTINE GUNNESS, RICK HABIB, MANDANA HALL, CAMILLE HALL, MATTHEW HAMDAN, MANDY HANSON, TADD HARDY, THOMAS HARLAN, KAREN HARRIGAN, JAMES HARTSTEIN, BRIAN HAWRANEK, DANIEL HEACOCK, STEPHANIE m if-if ,,,,, A , ,, Y, ,,,,, W ,QV L MH? L A ,fl 'il 1 4fPe :ple 4 a V , fm-4 Wrox X? n z.: fy' 4 gs it f Vip 'K 'f 4' if 2 F WW' f i f I-w wf I 441. ,J W 4. 154475- f Q SQ W , 0 1lI?K!f wtf., 25 571' f f WW ,fmfj ,,., , ,, M W nh 21191 1' Q4 W, E q , Wig J 'VW vw ein , wx, wwf Q' 7 f 4 1 1 1 fy if -J -L 5 fm, f , wfffff f , N5 3 42 I 915 a if 4, X. A . fr-I A ,. I my if 5' .5 F ,aww A I ' . , ,L. , - 5 C - VW t 'f K 3 f' 5 ,ZH ,L ' fx- 1 4, ff ,M E ,. f W W Y ,mm A W' W ' , ,fy , , f ,W was X gf., ,, I A fi 4 if 5 L J 9, 76, I if ! li4 HEBENSTREIT, SCOTT HEBERT, AMANDA HECKER, JONATHAN HEIDBREDER, GREGG HEISS, BURTON HENLEY, KRISTINA HENNESSY, SARAH HENZEL, KRISTEN HERMAN, KATHLEEN I-IOHLWEG, LISA HOWARD, JOHN HOWARD, SANDRA HUFFORD, BRIAN HUFFORD, MICHELLE HURST, TODD HUTTON, GEOFFREY JACOBSON, JAMES JAIME, SANDRA JAMESON, DOUGLAS JANSON, STEVEN JASON, CHERYL JEFFRIES, SARAH JEMIELITY, JULIENNE JOHNSEN, KIRSTEN JOHNSON, JUDITH JOYCE, KAREN JUDD, JERROLD JUTSON, LORENE KAPANICAS, MICHAEL KARRISON, GINA Freshmenf175 KATE, BRIAN KEIM, RYAN KENNAN, AMANDA KETNER, PAIGE-MARIE KETTNER, REBECCA KEYE, KATHRYN KIEHN, BRYAN KING, ERIC KINGSLEY, RONALD KIRKEENG, ERIN KIRSHNER, JEFFREY KLEIN, JEFFREY KLEIN, KELLY KLUTE, PAUL KOUTSALAS, DEAN KOWEL, ROBERT KROFCHIK, KERWIN KUHFUSS, TRACI LABELLE, DENISE LAMBERTH, SHARON LANSON, MYLES LARKIN, JENNIFER LAYNE, WENDY LEE, JUDITH LEMAIR, .JASON LEYVA-CANO, FAVIOLA LILLY, ZAK LINDEMOEN, KRISTEN LIPP, CATHERINE LIPPERT, DANIEL EZ' iw f I X f 1775? ar M 3 f IM 1' F I K i ,i ui f f W ,VI , A 44 .43 ,Q f fb f f f 5 I ,A ,,fA,,f , V AW X iw + 1 V 542 , f 5 M2 I nj dz fa, ,, f. , VZL. If ,fl 1 f J: A ,,,X, J ,,,, 2: 5 1 I? 4 fr 'U ,E .W Wm 'Z , ' s Q ,A, ji, es, S , ..,,A A Qirgfzf 6' ,ff 2 M. , , J W L, 4 I uf ju 2 WW M f ,ms f IQ 4 ' 'Hi fvkx 24 ,1 7 ,V If Tv J, 1 ,I , if 5, I ,, , ,L YM z, V. .f' , ' ,Q 'fi ' ,ii 'FH' ' f f , , , ' 511 ' 1 I 1 I ' ' f Q 'E ' ' .1 j, i, j ' I ..,. 3 I VKVVV :V g r ' 'V 4 5' Zygugw ff , an f A X , ig y IEW Y W mf? , W af X we ,, LOFQUIST, JENNIFER LONG, STEPHANIE LONGNECKER, TRENT LOWMAN, JAMES LYALL, GREGORY MAC MILLAN, TODD MACKLIN, JEFFERY MAGGI, KATHLEEN MAHLER, ALEXANDER MANCHESTER, MICHELE MANLOVE, BRIAN MARKGRAF, JOANNA MARTEL, MICHEAL MATRICIAN, KELLY MAYNARD, MICHAEL MC CRACKEN, ELIZABETH MEADOWS, BRIAN MEHALL, MARK MEINERS, TINA MENKEN, DAYNA MENKEN, DEBRA MEYER, MELISSA MICKELSON, DANIEL MIDGLEY, LYNN MIEG, JASON MILLER, DAWN MILLER, DAVID MILLER, KELLY MILLER, STEVE MILLSTEIN, ADAM Freshme fl MOHR, DIANA MOLACEK, MICHELE MONAHAN, SUSAN MORAWIEC, ROBERT MORRISON, GRAHAM MORTAGNE, ANDREW MOSBACH, DAVID MOSHER, CHRISTOPHER MUELLER, DANIEL MUHLMAN, ANDREW MURPHY, KIMBERLY MURPHY, SHANNON MYCHAJLIW, CHRISTINE NATIONS, KIMBERLY NELSON, ADAIR NELSON, ANDREW NEY, RICHARD NICKAMIN, AARON NTEDERAUER, CHRISTOPHER NIEZGODZKI, SCOTT NORE, TRACY NORWITZ, KIM NOWICKI, DANIEL ORZOL, ANDREW , f f 4 1. ff-aff f M I 'A f' A ,,,, ,,,,, 14 iw? ww f f 5 , ' M, 9 J 2 f f 4 7 'V' Z , X x X if ,, if 2 QW' , 51? L,A lf' 'V .T ,T V' A , . EY , ,,. , , W W A ,gif . , J ,T 4,, . . ,., ,, ',,. , -- ..,, , V' . I -F M -' MW: A W, ,W A If N A . ,AVV.,, , .. I , , W EMM hi? E? 1 . J f 4 f Z Killa Af i I f Q' I ---- : f . . f W ,, , , f J WEA I J, 'K ' G. 2 , 12,51 5 zf 4' 'Wa , , , f V if Ev ff f . R . ' -,rv Z M AT' , I . W f'Wf 'M 14- . A 'E A af: ' mu , ,,, W W ig, f 'ik v gi O W V2 '2i'T If Q ,M '32 W -, nfky HL, ample OTTO, ANISSA OTTO, SUSAN PADWE, MARC PARKER, GREGORY PARRISH, LADD PASSAGLIA, GARY I 'iwj I A 'I -. I A rf Z' ff ,7 'Q 5, f E fm 5 .A 'fu 'Q vw-M' fs Y - ' '1 , ,. 12.214 5 K 6 . 'V ,ge V .f. V 'rf' ,. .:,: .Hr f gill-A N ,xI-...,. AA -. I ' ' Ifwh 3, - fm lil, PM , I 'gfykfi P . , ' E ... . , A wifglif A I , I I Q-A 'gfff s , -. g- 'J' ,f,, 1 , f ' ,f 41 - f A - V,,' A': Af,' : 'ElW5'f f , :El :2-.Jn -' :milf A V WR, 1. A . ' mln Yi 1 f fig' 'a 'fLzi1 A I I? W Na f 2 My ma'-' -ww Y.,- J , ,,' I J f 2 Q A Y x v,.,,5,,, W A My if Z W, My , I WWI f Q X Az W , M Ai: Q f ,yW,5,k r, ' . ,,,, ,W VW. W, A 'MW H f ff af 6. al? f',, ' , nr lf ww 3 J E FQMSW H .ef U f if , I ,,., ,:h, f-AA I t AA I l P W A -f ky ' ,L . 9 w i? PASSEY, CARYN PASSOV, JOHN PATCHEN, MICHAEL PEGUEROS, DAVID PEREZ, STEVEN PERLEWITZ, KELLI PERLSTEIN, MICHAEL PETERSEN, MATTHEW PEYTON, JACKI PHELPS, JONATHAN PIERANUNZI, LUCA PINO, JANET PITTS, JULIE PLATO, ANDY POMAVILLE, KEVIN POSNER, SHARON POWELL, JEFFREY PRINSTER, PHILIP QUARANTA, KRISTEN QUINN, DANIEL RADA, MARK RASKIN, JENNIFER RATTNER, MICHELLE REBMAN, CARL REDDY, DEBBIE REELY, RYAN REES, JULIE REID, ALYSON REMIAS, DAWN RIDCEWAY, JOHN 1 I I Freshmenfl 9 RINELLA, CATHY RINK, GARY ROBBINS, MATTHEW ROBERTS, COOPER ROBERTS, NAT ROBINSON, AMANDA ROGGE, JOHN PAUL ROSINSKI, JULIE ROZELLE, GEORGE RUTKOWSKI, DAWN RUTLEDGE, AMY SALEM, ANDY SALT, BRYAN SANDER, JODI SANDERS, VERONICA SANFORD, HENRY SAWYER, SHANA SCALZO, MELISSA SCHAFFNER, CARRIE SCHEIBLE, TROY SCHIBLER, STACE SCHNEPF, MIKEL SCHULTE, TREVOR SCHWARTZ, ELAN SCOUTTEN, JENNIFER SELLAND, FRED SERRO, LOUIS SESSIONS, BRENT SHAPIRO, SCOTT SHARKEY, CHRISTINA uf ,., fe YJIJ 3, 155 -' --f f wk' ,J H .,,, VEJJ J If , I W 0 'M E,'Qfff.4,I 1 I 9, 2:11 22 13 ,g , Maw fm' 'A , . UE' ,SWT V I, J 4 2 MXH f f A V ,I Y., ,T ,1 N W if ,f , 124- ,gy W ff ,,'f Z 'I,', , :A mn. H ,,., 2. 1 ,,,V F, ff f .9 M? ,:f!f L j if I Q55 zz in if f3'ffif'13z, f, f. M Mimi, 'fun-of 49. , , I , 4 f, W A? , 18OfPeople ef R. 'HW 'if 1, , ' f I :4,,f , , , Q, V V V 4 54AV f , 1- A if 1'f 3, V ' I ,fam .,, D 5 1 HWWQP- .1 X215 1 i I AW? A14 W I ww-Q w i , . ,JNL A ifwaiw ' 1 .,, Amina 1? W Arie ww ww wr , J Q ,J f JI 7 I I, f 4 f 4 , V , ,, I I ,B . , J 94, f f K wk 111-wf J f , 4,4 SHAUGHNESSY, TIMOTHY SHIFRIS, KAREN SHTABSKY, JILL SILVERMAN, MATTHEW SMITH, STACIE SMYTH, MOLLY SPENCER, CATHERINE SPOONAMORE, JAMES STEEN, MICHAEL STEFFENS, VANESSA STEIN, SUSAN STERN, MARJORIE STUTSMAN, SCOTT SUN, TIN YING SWENSEN, AARON SWIGGERS, JEFFREY TAGGART, ERIC TAGGART, JENNIFER TARQUINIO, AMY TAYLOR, JENNIFER TELLIS, DON THOMAS, JOEL THOMPSON, JOSHUA TOOKER, MICHAEL TOYS, JULIE TRACEWELL, MICHAEL TROMBLEY, MICHAEL TRUJILLO, LEYVA TUCKER, LISA TYSON, MARNI Freshmenfliil URBAIN, MARIE VALDIVIA, KIMBERLY VAN OOTEGHEM, AMY VANDENDOP, KIMBERLY VANDERLEI, LAURA VERDUGO, JAVIER VERDUGO, RAMONA VOINOVICH, CHARLES WAGNER, SUSAN WAHL, WILLIAM WALKER, SHANNON WALTERS, SEAN WARE, STEVEN WAREING, ANDREW WEBSTER, KIMBERLY QF' k .. I , . Q L I N I s. 'ic s '- fi -'N N: 6 'N 5 , I S' Xi - ef-.gs ,A xx I if -5 A V IM .ravi . ,wr- - '-zmixw .SB 'QQ f wma, I V FSH A I I 5 'V . N I is Fe I .X ,E J QE r ? 6 K xg r E. -A nf A' -' 1:35, F ..... I I ffwkfi 'N x + X sf X 2 I 9 . Q I, . ,IM if H25 f f?-'i x we .9 I if Q35 fx , n 'N' wi , .I If 3 Q X ,LX 'Rf X SEEKS f-WS Q-ww S ,gf ,X K xx Ig EQWQXX Q X 9'0- I . ,, X S36 H ' t- .-,. M ' A . I -W - ..-: 5: ,. . ' Q H H . . f iw 'K .. . 'V Q WELLS, KEIRA WESTBERRY, CHRISTINA WILSON, DEREK WILSON, LAURA WINTER, DEBORAH WOODARD, LISA WORTLEY, JEFFREY WOZNIAK, THERESA WRIGHT, CARRIE YEH, ROBERT YOUNES, KENT YOUNG, KAREN ZALE, JUSTIN ZAMPELLA, RICHARD ZUCCARO, MATTHEW Freshmenfliili ri Q LT Y se a -f X .N W if , s. , E is 5 fs -as 1 my Y f rj, M , W hqq ,I I iruqq ees e r di c iid . . . c as re.. . ...i s . Q31 X' , ' X he i . P' d . e or ci f l if . ' .- it Q . ,it i QLLL l -- W , .. is .h assi LW.A L,LL. b is ff Joining in the fun that enhances school spirit during Homecoming Week are Eng- lish teachers Sammie Smith and Joanne Park celebrating Twin Day? l84fPeopIe is realistic goal for faculty Both teachers and administrators faced difficult challenges coming into the school year. With changes in staff and theffarrival of students from the recently ciosed Scottsdale High, the faculty had their work cut out for them. However, through numerous teacher- oriented devices, the teachers were able to pull together and succeeded in mak- ing this a year of academic and extra- curricular excellence. One of the biggest changes at CHS was the arrival of Principal1Evelyn Cas- key froth Scottsdale Highg Sheientered W Doing some necessary paper Work is Learning Resource Center aide, Cobey Frobes. ai On his way to a Student Council meeting in the drama building is new adviser, Tom Salcito. into the Chaparral scene with new ideas and high ideals. Mrs. Caskey noted, Chaparral is an excellent school, and I hope iwe can strive toward big er and greater goals. She added that fhecause of an outstanding studentbody and con- cerned parents, she hopes to bring even better things to the school. To accomplish this challenge, Mrs. Caskey organized a Task Force on Ex- cellence. This task force,.cornprised of teachers and staff was setup in order to initiated new ideas amongithe faculty. These ideas would then enable the . r r I -we I ,bzq , Yearbook adviser Jo Aug- Government teacher Bob spurger has playful mo- Moore talks to his class. ment. sl ,g X Modern dance teacher Patricia McNeal hurries to the audito- rium for her next class. teachers ,recogniaer promote, ,n I and at- tain atiliielaerr degree ioie1 !of excelileitwe in whatever challenges teachers face. She also added, Chaparral has qualified teachers who want to see the students learn, andl hope we can continne,this. ,f I Anditeachers are ni, getting betterffhe districtmiiide staff A development pro- gram gave teachers an alternative to regular college classes by offering them projects and workshops for college cred- it. Somtergtithe couraesyoffered,ilielilded Computer?iLiteracyji5QGPR, and7f'Stress Management. Teachers teaching other teachers is great for teacher moraleface Golding to thier programiiphiloeophyiff- A newsletter printed solely for the CHS staff, SNOOR an acronym for Special News of On-going Presen- tations, waspublished, tofinform Chap' f aria! teachefeidffwhatiwaisfghappeningrfin other departments, andfhto accomplish the common goal of achieving a better school. Editor Imogene Bennett,,sei- ence, departnrent chairysaid, We32sze lsigfidia lot oiipeeistiveiresponses fromfitihe iwachersf' eT1ie SNOOP staff also helped organize variousgfaculty activi4 ,. Q fs is S is had , 61556 X' We-e Hmmm AUGSPURGER, JO English II Journalism, Ashes newspaper adviser, Golden Embers yearbook adviser. BAILEY, BARBARA Aide, Learning Resource Center BAKER, MILDRED School Nurse BAKER, SARAH Computer Programming, Intro to Algebra Il, National Honor Society sponsor HALOG, GALDYS Secretary, Student Services BARFIFOOT, BOB Calculus AP, Algebra I and II, College Review BAYLESS, DEH RAE World Geography, Current World Affairs REAL, FRAN Secretary, Educational Services aes and designealfechool,snise,ahirw, thesfiiff. cils 1 o 1 Another innovation this year was the faculty resource book published by the guidance departrnent. Counselor Ann Eveasisevisaid Shesifhaped iiifeefeulid ,whale teachers to knoviiieach otheiidaetter. lit, I Staying goldl' then, was exactly' whatthe CHScfaculty did, shining brighter and brighter. A I Teachersfl 81 BENNETT, DON Intro to Algehra I and II BENNETT, HARRY Work Experience Teacher BENNETT. IMOGENE Chemistry, Chemistry A, Chemistry II AP, Science Department chair BERBYHILII, JOHN Security Guard BISHOP, RANDY Learning Resource Center Teacher BIICKLEY, HAI, Assistant Principal. Educational Services CTAIIHICIK, DEBBIE Drama, Acting, Tech. Theater CASE, FRAN Chief' Security Guard VASKEY. EVELYN Principal CHANEY. NANCY American History. VYorld History. Vlass ol' '85 sponsor COLBY, SUZANNA College Composition, English IV AI' FONARD. KATHY English II and III' C'ORDAI,IS, -IIIVI English I f'II'I I'ING. ABT American History. American History AP. Social Studies Chair DAVIS. CONRAD English ll DE IZITO, ROSE Recorder DOBELBOVVEB, CLYIJENE Varsity Band. Intermediate Band, Orchestra, -Iaxx Band DOLAN, ,IOHN English I and II DlTt1AN,IVIAHII,YN Aide. Math Resource Venter IIIIMAS. BAY Visual Arts. Fine Arts chair 4 V K A I 1 ti, .. , tgfgffie I I 1 1 52 i M? I S2 ,, .g f , 2 I W 6 f... ,,, ,,lt f Q :I -f 1: -,ai .ff my 4 3 WH. . A I tttf A W Wt fi W f A QI 45 H :W M53 ,W 2 gh I 'Ii I J sf W A , A , fi Z H :Z I Q fe I 6 M A W, Q I' 5 y I 99' 'I I A Xa, ,ffl a me we Z I ft f f ,f it hw! t . ,F Q its 1 Q . .. .. , S ,- zz ff K 4 'Bb x 5,1 I6 'I iii? we iffy 'lr- K 2, if QTY, tttg ' -' . t i W :Al ,E I V ! E, -74' my vi tgblgi. k If-lii!l'c-ople i E I P iiai A ' - hi F S , wget , tr I I .. i s , Q5 . ' ' J C me 1' , ,X , ,,, ,ccc J, V c c ECKIVIAN. JERRY American History ENGLISH, JOE Introduction to Algebra I, Algebra I, Girls Varsity Basketball coach EVANS. ANN Guidance counselor FRORES, CORE Aide, Learning Resource GERISER, HELGA Consumer Math WC, Geometry GONNERMAN. PAUL Economics, Class ol' '84 Sponsor GREENE, CHARLENE Typing I. C.O.E., Shorthand I and Il GRIEFITH, SALLY Learning Resource Specialist, GUASTELLA, SHARON Learning Resource Teacher. Department chair GUSTAFSON. DERI English I HAGGERTY, MARY School Psychologist, Key Club Sponsor Frosh Girls Tennis coach HAYS. BARBARA Algebra ll. Computer Programming HENSLEE, SARA RE., Tennis, H.H,fR.B., Weight Training, Badminton, Varsity Badminton coach JAHRIVIARKT, RE'l'TY Human Relations, Clothing I, Child Development, Pep Club, Pom, H.ll.G.S. sponsor JAHRIVIARKT, RICHARD Developmental Reading, College Research, Read i ng Improvem ent, Bicycle Club sponsor, Intramurals coordinator JAMISON, PAT Aide, Learning Resource Center JONES, JOHN PAUL College Research, Football, Basketball announcer, English Department chair KEARNEY, TERRY English III Boys Varsity Basketball coach KINSER, DONALD Chemistry KIRK, JAIVIES Varsity Chorus, Prep Chorus, Frosh Basketball coach ENN. NW N Teachers! 1 87 KJELLSEN, JUDY P.E., H.B.fR.B., Volleyball coach, Softball coach KRIEKARD, JOHN Assistant Principal, Student Services KUSH, JOE Guidance Counselor, Peer Tutoring, Class of '87 sponsor LEWIS, TRACY Government, Economics MARKAKIS, JAMES Chemistry, I.P.S. MARTIN, NANCY MicroComputers, Business Department Chair MAULE, SHERRIE P.E., Weight Training, I-I.B.fR.B, MC COY, LOLA Bookstore manager MC NEAL, PAT Modern Dance MICENA, JOAN Library MILLER, JAN Calculus AP, Tri!P. Calculus A, Algebra II, Math Department chair MILLER, MARK Englsih III, Varsity Baseball coach MOORE, ROBERT Government, Class of '84 MORELLI, JANICE Bookstore clerk MORRIS, PAT Aide, Social Studies Resource Center NAKAMURA, ELAINE English III, IIIA OWEN. BILL P.E., Ex Learn, People PALERMO, SHARON Secretary, Principal PARK, JOANNE English IIA, Humanities, Speech I and II, Speech and Debate, Firebird Forum PAYNE, NORMA Library, AV coordinator 'ei x ICN 'Lia' wins 5 Jx, fm fat- 6? 'Ls -we -fer--. Amis 2 J l88fPeople ffm. f .,.. E wa? X, r X, ..,. ? ' SIS Jigga, X we , ni . AQ gal + '55 'X I g +0--ww1,J I M' .aff M' 2 .41 W i , Wmvfegw, H I FL, -VW f ff W Qs 1 , ,, A ' ,, s f ill? 43515.23 I figiii ,V , w. A ,hifi ,iz , ,Q WZ 1 ff I ,W we ,,tt 4 1 Ka 25 , kg , 3 I? 45 f W I 1 if , Ja f it I in an 44 if y 5, , at ff 4 f i I , 5 ef Q f , ' ff , i ZA,, tt, H 'D M , , ww f ,f , , '1 ' gm f f it ,asishywg V, f Q f 4 ff ggt 1- iw wi , 1 HZ A ,A. I 35 at .,xv 1,2 :,, 7 2+ in fi 'fn 'ff-a-tg-W, , , 7' W, if ef f? I . - , X f if , 4 Q 2 2 fi f F I PERRY, BOB Southwest History, World History, Diplomatic Club, Sophomore Class sponsor REAMER, VERNON Geometry, Consumer Math B SALCITO, TOM Guidance counselor, Peer Counseling, Student Council adviser SCHAEFFER, DON College Composition, College Research SCHINDEL, ED Guidance counselor SCHMIDGALL, CARLA Interior Design, Independent Living SELBST, ADRIANNE Guidance counselor SMILLE, BILL Algebra I, Computer Skills, Geometry, Key Club sponsor SMITH, MARY Learning Resource teacher SMITH, SAMMIE English III, English IC, Class of '87 sponsor SPARCS, KATHY Oral Interpreter for Hearing Impaired SPAULDING, JERRY Biology, Wrestling coach STICKEL, ARLOA Foods I and II, Human Relations TODARO, PAULINE Spanish I and II, Latin II and III, AFS, Mat Aides, Latin Club sponsor WALDROIJ, DOUG Biology WALKER, NANCY English I and II WEBSTER, MYRLE Office Machines, Accounting, Typing I WEST MARCY Visual Arts I, Ski Club sponsor WORTH, BARBARA English Department substitute YORK, CONNIE Aide, English Resource Center Teachersfl89 .Mr ,W ., , fi- '. ' El' nl I illiance dims with time l90fClosing Another year over. It seems to have gone by as fast as it came. For some it was a year of new beginnings and new sur- roundings, For others it was a year of great hopes and ambitions. Either way the main thought was to get through the year and move on to the next one. The freshmen had to adjust to their new environment and couldn't wait for the day they would no longer be just little freshmen . For them just being in high school was a new step, a new exper- ience. The sophomores couldn't wait to get their permits and licenses. Many of them, because of insurance purposes, had to take Drivers Education and Behind the Wheel to get that new freedom they craved. The juniors made the big step of becoming upperclassmen. Taking SAT's and ACT,s, plus a Consumer Math Waiv- er Exam, made them and the year a very testy one. They realized they had to become more serious about their grades and really improve their study habits. The seniors found the year went all too fast. Trying to set their goals and make decisions about college were only a frac- tion of their problems. It seems all sen- iors get a disease, something called sen- ioritis . Not wanting to do anything for anybody were the symptoms, and it seemed to get worse each year. Regardless of our status, however, we all did what we wanted, and what best suited us. Some excelled in sports while others prided themselves in academic ac- complishments. If you didn't have a job, you were probably in a club. Each had individuality, but when it came to CHS and school spirit, there was unity and pride in everything we did. Students showed that the Chaparral Firebirds were still alive and Nflappingv. When we grew and changed, there were always friends at our side. They were there in our classes, during sports, dances, pep assemblies, and other extra- curricular activities. Classes during the past year would sometimes be interrupted by blackouts and the fire alarm system being set off either by Home Economics or Auto classes. This didnlt seem to bother most students after a while. They just went about business as usual. Getting to and from school was a little more challenging this past year because of the construction on Scottsdale Road and Shea Boulevard. Some of us would have to leave a few minutes early so we wouldn't be tardy to our first hour classes. On the way home we just had to sit in traffic and bear it. The turmoil of mid-terms, tests, and finals were always with us and seemed never-ending. The change in administra- tion tMrs. Evelyn Caskey arriving, Mr. John Kriekard leaving, and Mr. Ev Shep- herd taking his placei didn't affect or throw the school off balanceg things just seemed to run on course. The year was full of 'gleaming lots iMrs. Caske-y's saying after morning an- nouncementsj and learning about our- selves. We either could make it, or break it, but we had to take the chance to be the best. We came to realize memories of our youthful days would always be with us. In the future we can 'tthink young per- haps, but there is nothing like the feeling of really being young! We will remember CHS staying gold, but as we grow older, we'l1 realize that nothing gold can stay. -Scott Cancelosi J-ik .. K , Qazvw big, 'X ff' . .Wx.A 1. seniors Janeilyn Bielzner and Chris Porter look on as the Firebird soccer team wraps up another victory. 2. Sophomores Kelli Vos and Derek Stinnard find humor in study hall. 3, Seniors Jim Wilson and Jim Bastedo helrmleff Ellis fix his brake master Background bhoto: Seniors 'Kinff' Cgipteland Debbie Stroup study in the bright Zunlight of yet another beautiful Arizona ay. Golden Embers Adviser Jo Augspurger EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief R. Scott Cancelosi Associate Editor in charge of Production Nanci Coldebella Co-Editors in charge of Photography Mike Roberts Cara Briskman SECTION EDITORS Student Life Wendy Millstein Academics Kris Paisley Sports Dayna Duistermars People David Carrington ADVERTISING Advertising Co ordinator Eric Luoma GOLDEN EMBERS especially wants to thank senior Melissa Oain's dad, Bob Cain, for bringing his an- tique fire truck for the class pictures in the People section. I92fEditor's Memo EDITOR'S MEMO issi o - Q - It feels like an incredible amount of pressure is off my shoulders. Being the editor of a yearbook like Chaparral's meant having a lot of responsibilities, more than I had imagined. Eager to ac- cept the challenge at the beginning of the year, I didn't realize the hard Work I had in store for me. A book this size could not have been published if it wasn't for a dedicated staff and adviser. The guidance of our adviser, Jo Augspurger, helped me through the rough waters of countless layouts and my rather shaky writing. I'd like to thank her for giving up so much of her time and talent, and for being what I call an editoris editor . I would also like to thank Nanci Col- debella for her outstanding job of Pro- duction Editor. She did much more than her share of editing and keeping track of all the staffers and their stories and layouts. Her name will ring ever- more through my mind, because every day someone needed her help and would look for her calling, 4'Nanci, Nanci! A special thanks goes to photogra- phers Mike Roberts and Cara Brisk- man. Mike, for spending many hours in the darkroom, developing and printing Scottsdale School District 348 af- firms its intent to comply with all federal and state laws relating to the prevention of discrimination relating to race, creed, color, na- tional origin, age, sex, or handicap. most of the photographs in this book, and Cara for doing a fine job taking the club and team photos. Others I wish to thank for their time and energy are the sections editors: Wendy Millstein, Kris Paisley Cfor be- ing coordinator of club and team pho- tosl, Dayna Duistermars, David Car- rington ffor his development of the 'fPeople layoutsl, and Eric Luoma for handling the ads campaign. A final thanks for understanding goes to all my friends, family, and my girlfriend, Amy Brink. Their support and just being there when I needed them, gave me the strength to go on and finally complete this book. If someone asked me if it was Worth it, Ild say it was an experience in my life that I'd treasure more than gold. This edition of GOLDEN EMBERS, Vol- ume IQ, is a history book of the 1983- 1984 school year. The staff and I hope we captured the moments that meant the most to you. , f . f , , uigflgl- :Jiri I, . I I ,jQ.ff,4' L K5 .4212-'fi.g 1'Z4 R. Scott Cancelosi Editor-in-Chief Staff- Melissa Cain, Teresa Cappelli, Sherry Cross, Peggy Erickson, Dan Frost, Kim Kettlewell, Alan Klein, London Lacy, Jeanine Marette, Ron Ref, Michelle Rus- sell, Steve Salcito, Laurie Spillman, Wen- dy Walters, Jenny Worth. Photography Co-ordinatoh Brenda Granzow Photographers- Mona Abdin, Howard Cummings, Linda Eriksson, Eugene Fuller, Jason McKinney, Tony Pond. Contributing Writers- Janet Brundage, Joni Cunningham. Karyn Drachler. Juan Epstein, Suzy Feinberg, Lisa Godwin, Su- sanna Koski, Tricia McDaniel, Matt Schnepf. Z! M My CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATIN G CLASS OF 1984 ii? C26 W f NIJ Adve GOLDE EMBERS GOLDEN EMBERS thanks the following parents of graduating seniors for their added support to yearbook. As patrons they wish to congratulate the Chaparral Class of 1984, especially those graduates listed below and on following page. Lois and Harold Bearak, parents of Alicia Bearak Gordon and Marilyn Bensing, parents of Kim Bensing Elmer and Barbara Blumling, parents of Dennis Blumling Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Berry, parents of John Bradley Berry David and Beverley Butler, parents of Tory Butler Frank and Pamela Callahan, parents of Jamie Callahan Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carmain, parents of James Timothy Carmain David and Nancy Christie, parents of Paul Bowers Don and Shirley Clark, parents of Jeanne and Jayne Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Codner, parents of Sandy Codner Mr. and Mrs. John Coldebella, Jr., parents of Nanci Coldebella Paul R. Daniels, parent of Brian J. Daniels Ray and Marge Devereaux, parents of Paul Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Donelson, parents of Karen L. Donelson James W. and Esther Dreos, parents of Eric C. Dreos Evert and Dottie Farmer, parents of Alison Farmer Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Feinberg, parents of Suzy Feinberg Eugene and Ruth Ferg, parents of Patricia Ann Ferg Noelle Finchan, parent of Sophie Ozaneaux Joe and Judy Flanigan, parents of Tim Flanigan Joe and Arline Gunter, parents of Melinda Mindy,' Gunter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Hare, parents of Kathi Rae Hare Bryce and Gayle Holmgren, parents of Shannon Marie Holmgren Linda Honig, parent of Denise Honig Dennis and Laurie Hood, parents of Michael A. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Howell, parents of Curt Howell William T. Hutchinson, parent of Lisa Hutchinson Jim and Lee Johnston, parent of Jerry Johnston Judy and Duane Keesler, parent of Kevin Keeslar Anne and Ross Kennan, parents of Lisa Kennan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Kephart, parents of Paul Kephart Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Krafthefer, parents of Daniel Scott Krafthefer Custom Homes Anthony Salcito 585 0261 A.J. Salcito Construction Co. l 194fAdvertisements -ww-W-VMQMMMM V.,W-......-.W -,,,-,- W .. H M., . . .......-.. Nga... N . PATRONS 'Tes- Eugene and Joyce Krawchuk, parents of Gregory Krawchuk Mr. and Mrs. Guy Labelle, parents of Christine Labelle Lloyd and Susan Levinsky, parents of Dale M. Levinsky Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Linsalata, parents of Mark Linsalata Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lollich, parents of Beky Lollich Robert and Helen Lucas, parents of Linda Lucas Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lyons, parents of Michael W. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machiz, parents of Risa Ellen Machiz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Madden, parents of Tom Madden Christina and Allan Midyett, parents of Scott Midyett Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nations, parents of Bryan Nations Herb and Jeanne Olson, parents of Mike Olson Mr. and Mrs. Raven Padgett, parents of Collette Padgett Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Parker, parents of David Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. J. Pellar, parents of Stephanie Pellar Harry and Barbara Petroff, parents of Maria Petroff Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reid, parents of Dominique Reid Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reinhard, parents of Erik Reinhard Charles and Barbara Rushing, parents of Richard Rushing Mr. and Mrs. William S. Scherer, parents of Kim Scherer Ron and Kay Schneider, parents of Roger Schneider Floyd and Joan Shacklock, parents of John Shacklock Tom and Janie Simmons, parents of Samantha Simmons Bill and Jenny Stroup, parents of Debbie Stroup Jeanie and Sam Summer, parents of Nathaniel Summer Joan K. Suriano, parent of Michael Suriano Jerry and Sandy Sylvester, parents of Suzanne Sylvester John and Arlene Taylor, parents of Kenneth Taylor Tom and Glenna Trimble, parents Julie Trimble Hank and Carry Vandendop, parents of Michelle Vandendop Harry and Deanna Wolff, parents of Pam Wolff W WZ.: ... MM - w1sh es to congratulate the Class of '84 E . l Sg: E. E l l I as 555.2 5 QS , Newspaper Staff Advertisements!195 HANG IN THERE CLASS OF 84 JQSAUTSS JEAYCQDNT LGEJALTY is I D A A D Since 1947 - Our Name Is Synonymous With Fine Properties , enum num v- 'inn allas ouse iNiNq oclgmils NTERTAINIVIENT 94843651 7120 E. Mercer Ln. Sundown Plozo KS D2 I.. 97 -L-I O'-U5 'SINCE Un? g UD SUP 80520 RSO .C Dud +-9 :TE U59 I r 4 Ev' D725 Swo 5022 EZ- VJ 22. ws vo VDC! -a-v CD C r-1 R222 CD01 Congratulations to the Class of '84 PHA E I ELECTRU IC 7115 E MERCER LANE SCOTTSDALE AZ 85254 948-5522 TRYCO MARBLE Mfg C 5 W G g A JEFF ABDIN d 85301 16025 256 7887 Manufacturers of vanlty tops and bathroom accessorles 'V lfvf Eff ke a.,sl 13?-Wfmf -rr jg, c:Ac:Tu5 F-LOWER VW? 10822 N Scottsdale Rd 7555 Scottsdale AZ 85254 A b .Ad 948 1475 0 f , 4-5 A 'f . 7 ,,' Q F 1 v 1 gi' ' Y , ' ' J -I 4.1 '62 Qu . 0. 3? 1 A. ' W l3Z'l P ' 014 . eor ia venue i Q ,V , Glen ale, Arizona - 5 v t e - 1 C C 9 I 4 QX' . V 5 7 I' Sinks, 9, ' Callorvisitus.We'Ilhelpyou K? ' , ' ' n fl rn r r SX . an p y r is H N remember, we can send your gt, x I flowers almost anywhere 6' Y .NL x r fdx, - , 1 Q Y .11 N X swmk 3 . qu., , X -it Q 'fm an D XX 1 5 2 lr ' .ul khan les, 1: 1 f Ad I 99 60N5RAT1IfA'C3 QN5 Zi E70 QIJZASS Z I984 I rrfs fb rf RE at 5 -9 ffie dass that iusf cm: bn? 66 it? 535N5031 WUZUE 5006 fuck from Cfiapa cr f s n :mf councif a mor u TQ Q11 bneSklKelIer 2035 E. CAMELBACK RD PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85016 THAN A SKI STORE Sable Rose 7121 Flfth Avenue 28 Scottsdale Arlzona 85251 16025 949 8715 Home A Decoratmg Center Nancy Kirk NHFL Sw.. A Lynn Guyot 10300 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85253 ' G 1 r V' g J 948-3374 ..1 E o S NSYNKX l Qgfwxxw SIUE gl Advertisementsf201 THE END RESULT .an-hy. 23' W--.Ex CHANDLER' Almd School ond Ellrof PHOENIX' 3rd Ave 81 lhdlon School N W PHOENIX 35th Ave 84 Bell Rd EASTMESA 801 S Power Rodd SCOTTSDALE 7750 E McDowell TEMPE Rurol Rd South of Freewoy MARYVALE 5'lsfAve 8clhd1dn School PVISCOITSDALE Scoffsdole Rd 81 Shed MESA Country Club 81 Southern 202lAdvertisements SPE ENT P13355 1, ft EX. 5' X 4' QQ ff T. X si ar 2 412 A' ,. ?f X ' '- '-.-be 555' ' :, 3? 5? J. N .1 4 ,Q . -:YQ f . Q A ' 'f::iH.:3 ,f jifg ' ' A S : ., ' .X 5? ' -in .. S ,-.gg 3 , , ou, I 'Q ,, 45 26 i I 4 , --Q-..,.........M.,.,m x - X-EQ., . :W M A,A,Y,, ,W Q, SMWMA, ... ..,.. .M Q..,,.w,,..A.,,.E-,. ,- ,. . . 1 rw 6 H W----..,,,, 839 9904 241 9570 843 3247 981 1362 941 8296 831 8081 245 1170 991 2911 834-7283 'hQe Yf5 N UTILUS SUPER SPAS PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE REAL ESTATE Shea cl? Scottsdale 99 'I 0'I 82 Real Estate Llcensmg School an Best Wsh es tot e Class of 1984 Mr and Mrs Rlchard R Cancelosl Congratulations d h alan cune Koennen 16023 948-C551 1CB16 N. scorrsomr . - sco1'rsoALE, A285254 CLARE KOERNER 16021948-0551 10816 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. ' SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85254 Congratulations to the Class of 84 ABC SUPER SOUND AUTO ALARNIS Great Sound From Best g Prrces EP d In Town M y M Llfetnne Guarantee 5940 N Black Canyon eh r 242 3000 Concord Pioneer Jensen - Fos ate , I an an ore Protect your vehicle with an auto alarm- on e reeway Adve KCEDYKER RACING Streetfbrag Race!0ff Road Koedyker Garage Inc 4028 North 24th Street Phoemx AZ 85016 956 4450 Cangrafulahans to the Gradua img Class af 1984 9 0 9 Foreign l Domestic O O i' N' ll' ll' X' ll' If ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' 4-V-It 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A'i A ki'i k'k'ki'i'i'i' 44-V44-Y-44444-V-4-V-444444 3? fb C-C 3 ii' no 52' E. 5 44 Joe olcKsoN CENTER baseball football basketball soccer track l ZI'S'L'12 4' sf sf In WWW .Ziff 1 0 st Place Scottsdale Anzona 85254 Sundown Plaza Phone 948 4691 'k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'k'A k'k'kti k'k'k One of the oldest S d 1 ' th valmy 5? Zliiig ,ilu Drlnkwdfers to shop around before you buy a Spa. Llquor and Cheese congratulates e ACRYLIC OF ARIZONA E G1 d 1 W L 6 SPAS AZ 85020 266 7727 A th Graduating Class af I 984 The CHAPARRAL BCQSTER CLUB Wishes the 1984 fhe Best of Luck IH the Future Graduating Class of S we 4 496' 1 f A , , I Q ,QM-awww A 4 3 7- O Mexican Food 8z Spirits 10893 N. Scottsdale Rd. Banquet faclhtes avaliable for groups of 20 70 people - Ohice Partzes .- Company Parties - Weddmgliehearsals CONGHATUWIONS, SCHRUEDERS Aa Roller Skates Roller Skate Rentals Skateboards Blanks Trucks Wheels Safety Gear Skate 8a Surf Wear Vans Shoes SIDEWALK SURFER AZ 85251 Scottsdale 6027994-1017 7 7 7373 Scottsdale Mall T K TRON ARIZONA NC 7955 East Redfleld Road Scottsdale AZ 85260 H6021 991 0990 MOUNTAIN VIEW YOGURT 9619 North Hayden Road Mountam VIEW Plaza Hours Mon Sat 10 am t1ll 10 pm Sundays noon t1ll 9 prn 998 8925 We Care At PIZZA EXPRESS 42 POP BEER 81 WINE HOME MADE PIIYA SUBS SPACHFTTI SALADS HOT DEI IVERY FAT IN PICK UP lAlpha Beta Shoppmg Le te J SCOTTSDALE AZ 85251 948 1796 ACRFACE COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL RFALTORO NEW VISTA REALTY 8z DEVELOPMENT R P MCKINNEY, Broker P O BOX 961 CAREFREE AZ 85377 488 3587 The House of Courtesy JOHN COLDEBELLA Courtesy NEW CARS - NEW TRUCKS RESALE CARS SL TRUCKS PHOENIX ARIZONA Bus. 279-3232 1233 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD Yuan? Martm Kenneth HAIR DESIGNERS 7119 SIXTH AVENUE SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85252 941 0887 PENNY H amm en WORI D OI4 LABELS Ken Dry 1985 EAST 5th STREET UNIT 8 TEMPE ARIZONA 85281 602 829 9696 C6025 991 1989 C6023 998 2707 Anthony Barbaro Real Estate Frnancmg and Investments 8090 N 85th Way Scottsdale Az 85258 Law Offlces New York 15161 751 5000 . I R . - , I . - 7 SL 7, HAMMEN COMPANY 7119 E. SI-IEA BLVD. 0108 R I ' ' ' I n r 4' ' 1 I R ' I O O 1 y Y 1 , - 208!Advertisements Academlc Decathalon gzil Q Q AFS Front row: Julie Guenther, Marie Griffin, Ali- Wahl, Nolan Le Blanc 3rd row: Marge Szaba- son Brody 21111 row: Debby Scheer, Stephanie dos, Dan Pardo ABDZN MONA138 210 217 ABRAMOVICI DAVID 138 ABRAMOVICI SIMON 112 ACOSTA LILIANA 154 ACOSTA LYDA 23 112 ACRIDGE ADAM 154 ADAME ERIC 112 ADAMS CHRISTOPHER 154 220 ADAMS APRIL 138 ADMINISTRATION 60 61 AFS 98 99 AGRUSA FRANK 98 99 AHOLA PHILIP 112 ALATI GUY 77 112 233 ALATI TERRY ALBELDA BURKE 169 ALBELDA CRAIG 154 AL ERFER CHRQISTIAAN ALFQNSQ JACQUELINE ALFONSO LAWRENCE 188 ALKIRE MISTY ALKIRE TERA 169 ALLEN ANDREA 169 ALLEN RICHARD 169 ALMER COURTNEY 112 ALSPACH MEGAN 136 137 138 225 228 ALTMAIER JEFFREY 138 ALTMEWYER KIMBERLY 84 212 ALTONEN TINA 154 ANDEEN ERIC 233 169 ANDERSEN SEAN 169 ANDERSON BONNIE 215 ANBERSON NEIL 169 ANDERSON LEIF 170 ANDRADE GREGORY 112 ANDREWS DIEDR-A 112 ANDREWS SUSAN 137 214 ANDREWS TAMI 154 ANDREWS TRACY 154 ANGEBRANDT HEATHER ANGERAMI JAMES 9 APPLEBAUM LORi 112 .ARAGONA JARED170 218 ARDIZZGNE PETER 82 170 233 ARGUE THOMAS 137 138 ARMITAGE J OHN ARMSTRONG SABRINA 138 rirr li ierr 1 riee f iq V A.: x,L-r KQ5, :galil Q 15 S QW: 3? ni.. ..5-i 'V 4.2 .1 yL iz Lg ' A api' .4 W : 'Vkf I , J f .V V- , -A51 Kiasma ig k.k, W, . f K lei ,V .V in In K kr ,Q jf V .1 ',', in Q 2jQQj-Qg, . V.,V K fy .i,- 15. Q, keei iq Alei A l-fA' 1 f 31 Q fr QL ...g l f iii' I f ' Q g fi ,I,-ff' fr . igfi 1ft..Q.Ji,5fp,,Qgj: W11' if2,A,g iei' 1 .Lggg2gi,E 1,', 3 . 1 1111 i - 1 'M eieeee 5 in Q, ..i- fi. 9-5 3 i 'r' 1 A if f A319 1'1r.,'1 if 1, Air- 5, i if ii.i A x ' ii ig A 1, K, kk'i i A 11e N3 7 ' ' r' -.::4QHE'y.l7..-Enikl A2 Jia 1 1 1 1.35 if 1 ,-1 mv- ,O 1 3 ,,.i Z 1 i,,gg 1fLQsv :i 1 i 5,1 2 1, ,x S Q 5 in 2.31 irir f 2 if fy 7 A Q L ' wi EJf. V'V- f'V2Vq,,1 1 Vi L. 7 4 141- iii - j A 2 A f z Q' ,l ' I A ,f 1, ?J '-', y A ,Q 1, r'LV ee irfj 2 5 4 11'i . A 31' 1 ' if, ? i iw' i..i Ai.' fi .'.' , .5 117: 1f.:,i ii-4 i'V'i ass 2 f is S L., 'Riff Q V.V' , ..'. 12 fi 1 i xif-4' V4 Qi' A 'i',i A -A 55 W if ff Lffjf A E iw L ,Lf fiiQ'V,Q'.g321f1 sz 2i,,. i ,L A VV.V . VA ki .ij .V fly. AVE, , V,kr , if K 1' V-r, ip- :wig K, i. 1, L.,V V, li 1 rnil 1 f,,'fiLi: V f ri', ' , if ,Q 'i W if 51 1 f A 1.1e . 1 rnin A '1,, A ,i.. Indexf209 210!Index ASHES 50 51 AU DAVID 138 AUGSPURGER JO 50 185 210 217 AVILES ROBERT 170 AXE MELISSA 218 225 BABCOCK GINA 106 112 BABCOCK JEANINE 112 BACHOUR SORAYA BACKHAUS DEBORAH 154 BADMINTON 84 85 BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY BARBARA 154 BARBARA 11 185 CHRISTOPHER CURTIS 138 KELLY 170 212 WAYNE 88 189 BAIN CLIFFORD 170 BAIRD DONALD 138 BAKER BAKER BAKER BAKER BAKER BAKER BAKER ARMANDA 138 CHERYL 112 JACQUELINE 138 1,081 112 MILDRED 58 185 SCOTT 39 154 VALERIE 154 BALLARD KATHERINE 154 230 BALOG GLADYS 59 185 BALTHASAR STACY 112 BAND 34 35 BANDSTRA KURT 154 211 BANTIT DINA 137 138 BANTIT STEPHANIE 170 BANTIT SUZANNE 110 112 BARBA DEBORAH 112 215 BARBARITA DIANE 138 BARBOR SCOTT 154 BAREFOOT BOB 185 BARKER NICHOLA BARKLEN MELISSA BARNARD KENT 112 BARNES MARK 170 BARNES SHANNON 138 BARNES SUSAN BARNHART MICHAEL 138 BARON CLIFTON 112 BARRETT TODD 154 BARRY MONICA 138 BARTH CHRISTA 170 BARTLETT LAURA 138 215 Front row: Lisa Godwin Linda Lucas Annie 7 218 ' ' , ' , 212 170 ' BAKER? SARAH 99, 185, 221 , ' , 211, 220 iv I Ashes second hour Front row: Suzanna K ski Stacey Tarone sa Villaca Nicole Holland Ms. Jo Augspurger Stacy Raski Mc na Abd'n Karyn Drachle Jeff Huelster Doug Bjotvedt Iohn Scerbo Steve Becky Dutton Linda Lucas 2nd row: Tricia lawrence John Moran 3rd row: Janine Campo McDaniel M nique Emory Suzy Feinburg Tere- Mike Tucker Allan Block 1 5 4 2 8 e ,P D 1 1 f 7 mf A .MA - - a K, I 5 1 7 7 7 5 I I1, J l , ' I', e , ,Q , 1 1 Y I 7 4 1 0 v' 1 1 ,arf Ashes thlrd hour Ms, lo Augspurger Cory Brown Ioan Murray Julie Plenge Kati Dunn Iennifer Heath 3rd row: Allan Block lohn Jacobson Tom Curtis Matt Segal H ell l isa Tooker Jennifer Wagner Carc lyn Nelsmn M'ke Bcllman Beau Cape Znd row: Ka yn D 'ichler le y C lea: Da id P rtn y T arsity V Front row: M'chelle Ornstein D e Ol' 'er 2nd row: Rachael Kle'ner Jennifer Meola, Lisa Wilson, Kinney Jo Baughman, Stephanie Sims, Luanna Baughman, Betsy Young, Mary Ellen Yates, Susie Wagner, Marnie Tyson, Lisa Wagner, Renee Crawford, Natalie Rosar, Katie Jolma 3rd row: Todd Hurst, Chrissy Wood, Jerry Judd, Kris Gibson, Kurt Bandstra, Derik Pomaville, Clay Poulson, Tom Hulsehos, Mark Mann, Shawna Mutschler, Mitch La Kind, Laura Vanderlei, Kristen Johnsen, Dawn Terran 4th row: Dyanne Stiles, Chandra Bonfiglio, Camela Guess, Susan Disney, Janel Hyde, Jennifer Wallace, Kristin Henzel, .ludie Rushing, Michaela Tong, Camille Guess, Denise Mutschler, Patti Tyson, Larkin Bell, Dale Levinsky 5th row: Brent Sessions, Beau Case, Craig Schill, Laura Tuhhert, Donna Simendinger, Greg Crouse, Cheryl Friedman, Scott Midyett, Betsy Gambill, Jackie Hylton, Mike Broening, Laura Mitchell, Bryan Salt, Jeff Swiggers, Carla Schill, Clydene Dechert 6th row: John Epley, Ben McGregor, Paul Burns, Fred Deutsch, Steve Fennell, Mike Bauer, Todd McGregor, Kraig Blythe, Lester Frey, Scott Barbor, Rich Rushing, Steve Schaefer l BARTZ STEPHANIE 112 BASKETBALL 80 81 BASTEDO JAMES 113 191 BATTING RICHARD 154 BAUER ALISA 138 BAUER MICHAEL 154 219 BAUGI-I SCOTT BAUGHMAN CHRISTINA BAUCHMAN KINNEY JO 29 113 211 BAUOHMAN LUANNA 184 BAURHENN DANIEL 170 BAYLESS DEE RAE 185 BEACH THERESA 113 BEAL FRAN 15 39 185 BEARAK ALICIA BEARAK MARC 138 BEASON ,JAMIE BEATTY DAWN 138 BEAUGRAND COREY BEAVER LORRAINE 58 BEDFORD LAURA 113 BEEKMAN JOSEPH BELAK JONATHAN BELL LARKIN 113 211 ,A BELLEFEVILLE SCOTT BELZNER JACILYN 70 191 216 BENDER LAWSON 154 BENDER TREY BENIGNO DIANNE 223 BENITEZ CARLOS 15 BENNETT DON 186 BENNETT HARRY 186 BENNETT IMOGENE 186 BENNER MELISSA 154 BENNETT STEPHANIE 170 BENSING, BRYAN BENSING KIM 113 215 BENSON LYNDA 113 BENTIVEGNA GRACE BENTIVEGNA LOUIS 170 BERG HEIDI 138 BERG KIMBERLY 170 174 226 231 BERG SCOTT 154 A BERGERON KRISTEN 152 BERGMAN JOHN 170 BERGMAN JULIE BERGSTROM DAVID BERKNER PAUL 138 BERKNER ROBERT 170 BERNALWHOLLY 113 BERNSTEIN JASON 154 1 7 1 1 1 9 7 7 3 9 154 9 3 7 9 7 211 9 3 9 9 1 9 7 3 7 3 7 Q 1 3 9 2 7 1 170 , , 113, 9 2 1' 3 2 s 7 3 9 1 7 1 9 7 1 v Q , y 9 v 1 1 x 170 9 7 9 9 Q Q 9 lndexf211 212fIndex BERNSTEIN MICHAEL 70 154 216 BERRY JOHN 113 BERRY SCOTT 170 230 BERRYHILL JOHN 63 186 BIBLES MONICA 130 139 BICKEL BRENT 154 BICKFORD SANDRA 155 BICKLEY KRISTIN 113 232 BIDNICK JASON 154 BIKE CLUB 104 105 BIRMINGHAM ALLEN 74 154 226 BISHOP RANDY 48 186 BJORNSTAD DEBORAH BJOTVEDT BRUCE 113 BJOTVEDT DOUGLAS 138 BJOTVEDT ERIC 4 14 110 113 132 BLACK CAROL BLACK DEBORAH 154 BLACK STEPHEN 113 BLACKLEDGE RANDALL BLAKE SUSAN 1 13 169 218 BLANKENSHIP JESSICA BLASDELL JONATHAN BLATT MARNIE BLAU MICHAEL 170 BLOCK ALLAN 13 113 210 BLOCK JOYCE 154 BLOMQUIST RONALD 113 BLOMQUIST SCOTT BLONDEK SANDRA 113 BLOOM STEVEN 170 BLOYD BREK 155 BLUMLING DENNIS 113 128 BLYTHE KORY 114 226 BLYTHE KRAIG 138 211 BOAEN AMBER BOBEL GREGORY 170 BOCCACCIO NICOLE 155 BODENSKI DAVID BODENSKI JOHN BODENSKI JULIANNE 114 BOGEDAIN KARLA BOGERS TODD 155 222 BOGLE RICHARD 170 BOGUS BLAKE BOHN ROBYNE 90 155 BOLLMAN MICHAEL 10 114 210 Front row: Kim Altmeyer Barbara Bailey Iaime Davis Debbie Rahn Kelly Bailey Marie Iine Urbain 2ndRoW:Jennife Turner lam D' Bowman Julie Ann Schwaenk He'd' Lundgran Badmlnton Mary McAulliffe Camille Vander Hoek 31'd1'oW: Iynn I almer I auren Pfieffer Kerry Lo Destrc, l isa I md in, Kim Marshall Kencly Reid Kerry Schelct C arb Sara I-lei lee VarSltX Basketball Front row Coach Terry Kearney 2nd row Bre er Chrla Carlo Mike Day Kenny Iameison Tom O Donnell B ll Menus Doug Parcb H C reg If rnev lim Neugebauer Pat O Donnell ardSubelma Brentl-Iudgln Er1kSxse en Carl 7 1 , , I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 228 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 210 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 , 7 7 Y 7 9 ' y y Y J D v 1 1 I H - . r , my ,s in W s , , , Y 7 Y Y 1 1 , .' ,, lo t .l is 7 BLAKESLEE, MICHELLE 7 7 170 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 a 1 ' 7 7 7 : V' : i,, , '. S, ' ', 'Q ' , ' ,i ', , ow- l lo ,,f' , l If ri, ' . ' . 'ns , , T shaHcks Ke y Ru yad Da a K Bourne WR Basketball Managers Bike Club Jenmfer Turner, Marc Levy, Scott Cancelosl, M1 chael Goronkm, Gremlyn Bradley BOLTZ STACEY 138 147 218 220 223 BONACCI CARL 137 222 226 229 BONACCI NICOLE 95 114 214 222 BONANNO STEPHANIE BOND GREGORY 114 BONERUD KATHLEEN 46 BONEBRAKE SI-IELLEY BONFIGLIO CHANDRA 170 211 BOOKSTORE 48 49 BOOSTER CLUB 98 99 BOOTHBY TYRONE BORDONARO ERIC 155 220 BORIEO RICHARD 56 BOSWELL CORRIE BOUCEK ANTHONY 114 BOUCEK LAUREN 138 BOURLAND THERESA 114 218 230 BOURNE KERRI155 213 221 223 230 BOVE SANDRA 139 BOWEN BRENT 114 BOWEN JOHN 155 BOWERS PAUL 114 BOWERS ERIK 155 BOWMAN DOUGLAS 114 BOWMAN TAMMY 170 212 BOWMAN TERI 139 148 BOYD DAVID 155 BOYD KATHERINE 170 220 BOYLE BRADLEY 114 233 BOYLE NOLAH BRADLEY GREMLYN 155 213 223 BRADSHAW ALANE BRAY BRIAN 139 BRAY JACQUELINE 155 BREIER CARL 83 114 212 BRENNAN TRICIA 170 BRENNER KARLA 139 BRICKLEY, KAY 139 BRIDGES, CHRISTOPHER 114 BRIDGEWATER, DAVID 139 BRINGE, LESA BRINK, AMY 16, 139 BRINK, DAVID 170 W' ...NN E K Jw f I 7 Slim A! , , . . , , - 'R' I ' , . ' 2 ' A K 51 1, '5 I 4 .0 f . 5 . 1 OS 5 O . r ! 1114 ,, yi, A5 , e-,3 1 Y K Cliff A 3155 - I I y . , . Q B TH, LISA I A , A . .. K Q A I IL I 9 A 1 1 ri i , rr n r , n Lu , , A , I erri , A , I s s 1 1 A K 1 f A ,R 3 5 7 9 .V 9 ' g V ,Dy 1 - ,QC A ,tra H. V. y l O' , K -. .. 1 9 9 I . 220 I I N 9 I I y . 9 K O 9 Y 3 3 a . kg ,I 4 , A ,I igrg 2273 A 7 Y Y , , 9 lndexf2l3 214fIndex BRINK SCOTT 155 BRISKMAN CARA 10 13 110 114 120 217 222 225 BROCK DAVID 139 BROCK RONALD 155 BRODERICK TIMBERLY BRODSKY LAUREN 114 BRODY ALISON 10 104 139 140 218 220 223 BROENING MICHAEL 171 211 219 BRONTSEMA SANDI 139 BROOKS CYNTHIA 218 BROOKS ROBERT 114 BROOKS WILLIAM 101 139 BROWN BRADLEY 8 171 BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN CINDY CORRINE 152 210 ELIZABETH 139 ERIN 139 GERALD JENNIFER 114 JENNIFER 107 114 218 228 BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN JR RICKY 171 KELLY 171 KIMBERLY 137 KRISTEN LAURA 31 94 139 PAMELA 139 SILE 155 STEFANIE 155 SUSAN 171 WENDY 114 BROWNE ALEXIS 115 BRUCE SCOTT BRUCK PAIGE 155 BRUINS KATIE BRUMMER 'FOBY BRUNDAGE JANET 115 BRUNDAGE KENNETH BRUNDAGE SHARON 139 'BRUNER DAVE 55 BRUNO LISA 155 A BRUNO TONY 155 BRYAN BAMBI 171 BUCHANAN CARRIE 115 BUCKINGHAM LYNDA 155 BUCKLEY HAL so 186 BULLEIGH ANDREA 155 BUNKE, ROGER 53, 115, 116 BURCI-IER,5ERIKA 115 BURGER, CHRISTINE BURICK, KATHLEEN 115 JV Cheer Front Ro :K ll' N e 2nd ro : A y Hea I ' Pet a 3rd W: t y .Vmenez 4th ro : A H W h ' 11f5A5 1 A575 I 1 ' ,111, VRPSIIY Cheer Front r W: Sue Teschke, Lisa Petko 2nd row: Schuknecht, Nicole Grandpre, Debbie Russo, i- SyP tSusa Andrews 3rd row: Heidi cole Bonacc Chorus Front row: Mr. James Kirk Mandi Palfreyman zol Clenn Grigsby 3rd row: Stephanie Gwynn Kim Bensing Renee Le Mans Monise Firnschild Chris Robles Connie Daniels Grace Hoppin Jeff ' ' Il 1' W n hi Goronkin Michael Goronkin Randi Segal Risa Machiz 2 d 0 : Cy t a Campbell Scott Shapiro Laura Bartlett Ewa Or- Coe Front row Prank Case 2nd tow Lauren Charlene Greene Deanna Morris Debbie Barba anne Suartz Kim Thomason 3rd row Mrs Mallmy Stacie Smith Lisa Tarantini BURKE JAMES 43 115 BURNS PAUL 211 231 BURRIS TANE 139 BURSKI MARGARET 115 BUSCH CAROLYN 155 BUSCH CHAD 46 47 BUTLER MICHAEL BUTLER VICTORIA 115 BUTT MICHAEL BUZZARD LISA 139 CADIE THAD 155 CAFETERIA 55 57 CAIN MELISSA 11 110 115 217 221 223 229 CALHOUN KRISTINE 171 CALLAHAN JAMIE 115 225 CALLAHAN CCLLEN 155 CALLAWAY NICHOLAS CALLED BARBARA 171 CALLOW JOHN 2 CAMERON CHRISTINA 155 CAMERON ILONA CAMPBELL CYNTHIA 139 150 215 229 A CAMPBELL TODD 155 CAMPO JANINE 115 210 CAMPOS FERNANDO 171 CAMPOSANO FRANK 139 CANARY KELLY 171 CANARY SUSAN 31 115 CANCELOSI R. SCOTT 9 16 512110 115 133 213 217 229 CANCIK PAUL 115 CANCIO CLAUDIA 171 CANCIO JOSE 115 CANCIO PATRICIA 139 CANNON MONA 171 CANNON STEPHANIE 155 CANTIN TODD 153 155 220 233 CAPPELLI THERESA 155 CARAFFA SANDRA 115 CARBONE GINA 156 220 CARLBERG ALEX 139 146 CARLO JERRY 46 156 CARLO JIM 115 CARLOS CHRISTOPHER 82 139 212 CARLSON GARY 171 CARLSON JEFFREY 139 CARLSON PETER 156 1 Y D 7 9 9 3 7 in , 3 5 ii 1 , L 3 7 9 C ? 7 7 7 7 9 7 9 7 1 5 3 7 3 7 3 7 1 , , , I , , , , , , , , r y 7 7 7 1 I 1 1 3 , , ., CAMPBELL, TERRI 171 5 7 Y 5 7 169 7 7 7 7 3 9 7 9 7 7 7 7 3 9 9 7 7 7 7 7 3 7 ! 7 217 7 9 7 7 230 3 7 7 1 1 9 1 ! 9 9 7 , 1 N , w y 7 1 1 1 Brodsky, Helene Collins Bonnie AndeIson, Su- Timberly Broderic Michelle Varidendop Susan z ' : I I ' ' , ' ' ' lndexf215 216flndex CARLSON, ROBERT 152 CARLTON, MICHELLE 156 CARMAIN, JAMES CARMODYJCELLI115 1 CARMODY, KRIS 171 A CARPENTER, JEAN 11, 55, 96, 116, 218, 222, 228, 229 CARRICK, DEBBIE 186 CARRIE, TODD 4, 14, 60, 31, 110,116,229 I e A CARRINGTON, DANIEL CARRINGTON DAVID 63 199 217 CARTER DEBORAH 116 CASE FRAN 56 186 CASE FRANK3 14 116 215 CASILLAS JOE 38 CASKEY EVELYN 60 61 99 186 189 CASE BEAU 154 156 210 CASSIDY RACHEL 92 171 CASTLEBERRY NICHOLE CATALANA ANTHONY CAVANAUGH CINDA 156 CAVANAUGH TERESA 139 CAZIER BRYAN 171 233 CAZIER SUZANNE 107 116 CELMINS BETHANY 171 CI-IADWICK GEORGE 222 CHAFFETZ JASON 139 226 CHAIT TREVOR 137 139 CHAMBERS KIM 171 183 CHAMBERS LLOYD 116 CHANNEY NANCY 23 186 CHAPMAN CARTER 139 CHAPMAN STEVEN 156 CHAPMAN STEVEN 139 CHATTERJEE CHRISTIAN CHEER 94 95 CHENERY CRAIG 53 171 CI-IINICHIAN MICHELE CHMARZEWSKI RONALD CHOKAS BRANDI 220 CHOMATIL NEI-IRU 13 14 62 128 CHOMATIL VIJAYAN 171 CHOULET ROSE CHRISTENSEN BELINDA CHRISTENSEN BRADFORD 116 CHRISTENSON CRAIG 171 CHRISTIE JOHN 11 116 128 CHURCH ROBERT CIPRIANO ALISA 116 'T fw Cross Country Front row John Furrow Jenmfer Henscheld Jacllyn Belzner Tma Walker Tom Lamprecht J ne Furrow Denlse Karlln Cr1stIne Gullbrants Chrls Porter Susan GOZdlCk Anne Dowd 2nd row Tma Walter Scott Reabe Bllly Thompson B111 Folk Danny Dowd Anna Newman Mlke Bernstem Cralg Mertens Jeff Holland Chrls Nelson Andy Durn DECA Front row Randy Ingram Andy Boucek 2nd Jackle Fanmn Laur1e Schmldt Amy 'lremontl row Rlchard Rugg Cordon Conklm Karen Mr larry Cooper Steen Scott McCrath Irma logan 3rd row Q Scott Con ll R' k Cook Ca fly Nels n Sha ' M chester Ell Roth M s. Joanne P k Flreblrd Forum CIRAULO JEFFREY 156 CLARK BRYAN 171 233 CLARKLJAYNE 116 122 2291, CLARK+J1EANNR,1,118 122 CLEM PATRICIA 92 156 CLEMENS DANTE 171 CLINCHQY LISA 231 CLOUSER ERIC 1210 CNOTA JAMES 171 226 COBER ROBERT 170 171 CODNER SANDY 101 116 C.O.E. 1116 107 , COHENCRANDALLS156 COLBY BOB 73 J COLBY SUZANNA 186 C01-IEN RONALD,156 C OLDEBELLA 1 Q COLDRRSLLA NANC151 1 116 217 229 COLE DEBORAH COLEMAN LAUREN 116 COLLETT DAISY 7,e1 - A COLLIER JAY 27 1256 230 COLLINS HELRNR 116 , COLLISQN KARY22 140 , COMBS Efheok G EOFFREY 116 A CONARD CATHY 186 CONCERTS 18 19 CONFER ERIK 140 CONKLICN GEOFFREY 156 , CONNER ANDREA 168 171 CONNER EDWARD 45 140k CONNER KENDRA171 S, CONRAD SAMUEL 140 219 CONWRLL SCOTT 156 217 221 228 COOK MOD1 171 1 COOK KIMBERLY 5 COOK RICHARD 217 218 219 228 229 COOPER LARRY 218 COPELAND STAC1 , CORBIN' SANDRAS140 A CORD CHADWICK CORDALIS JIM 186 226 CORNELL PAUL 156 CORNELL SUSANNE 116 , CORNWALL KIMBRRLEEA 1 172 179 CORRIGAN CHARLES 156 COSOROVE JANET 156 COUCHLINS CYNTHIA 6711, 116 232 1- COUGHLIN ELIZABETH 1 v s 1 a 1 1 r 2 229 1 1 7 1 1 s 9 9 9 7 7 1 1 1 7 7 9 e 1 1 9 a v C O , a 1 9 1 1 we , ic , ru n O , Fl 215 an , en , r ar , , 1 9 7 s a 1, CONKLIN, GORDGN 116, , 216 ! 1 s 9 1 ' 2 9 a 7 7 7 7 2 s 7 7 7 7 7 9 a 7 Q 6 7 7 r 9 a s 7 1 9 1 s 172 . A A, A if J xx' Golden Embers Frontrow: Mike Roberts, Ron Ref, Wendy Mill- Linda Eriksson 3rd row: Mona Abdin, Laurie stein, Cara Briskman, Kris Paisley, Sherry Cross Spillrnan, Theresa Cappelli, Jenny Worth, Alan 2nd row: Steve Salcito, Michelle Russell, Melis- Klein, Ms. JO Augspurger, Scott Cancelosi, Amy sa Cain, Nanci Coldebella, Brenda Granzow, Morton, David Carrington, Dan Frost, Jason Gene Fuller, Wendy Walters, Kim Kettlewell, McKinney, Tony Pond lndexf217 2l8!lndex COUPE, CAROLYN 60, 69, 116, 229 COUPE, GREGORY 172 COURTS, KING AND , 30, 31 GCG, COWIN, GREGORY1172 COX, CATHY 23 I COX, LINDA 140 I COX, MAUREEN 140 COX, ROBERT 156 Cozzl, DAVID 172 COZZI, ELISE 140 1 ,,,1, CHAMER, ANGELA CRANMER, JUSTIN 172 CRANTZ, DAVID 140 CRAWFORD, BRIAN 156 CRAWFORD, HEATHER 172,175 , CRAWFORD, KIMBERLY ,S ,1A0,, X, CRFORD MARK I 1 CRAWFGRD, PATRICIA 117, A 218 I , CRAWFORD, RENEE 117, If 211 CRISP, DEBBIE 172, 211' CRISP, LOR1 172 CRISP, SUZANNE 21S CRISPO, DERIC CRISPO, JEFFREY 117, 129 CROOK, DAVID CROSS, BONNIE 156 CROSS, LARRY 117 CROSS, SHERRY 140, 217 CROSS COUNTRY 70, 71 CROUSE, GEORGE 117, 219 CROUSE, GREGORY 211, 219 CROUTCH, WILLIAM 172 CROWLEY, BOBBY CRSQWLEY, DEBBIE 226, 231 GRUSE, LISA 231156, 260, 232 I CUCURULLO, CAROLYN CUCURULLO, DOLORES CUCURULLO, JOANNE CULLEN, MARTIN 40, 101, CUOIQLUM, MICHAEL 140 CUMMINGS, HOWARD 140 CUMMINGS, ROBERT 172 COOMO, RAYMOND CURLEY, KATHY 140 CURRENT EVENTS 24, 25 CURTIS, THOMASI166, 210 CUSRT0, SANDRA1IAj1717S CUTAIA, LUIGI 172 CUTTING, ART 23, 186 CZARNECKI, JOSEPH 117 Front row: Lisa Waldman, Mrs. Linda Dio- guardi, Marlie Dresher, David Lundberg, Lisa Hutchinson, Jim Philbee, Mike Roth 2nd row: Jodi Schwartz, Cindy Brooks, Michelle Kingsley, FJAECQ HERO Maggie Green, Jennifer Brown, Suzy Gould, Lisa Kennan 3rd row: Joe Tomlinson, Patsy Craw- ford, Leslie Price, Willie Hirschfeld, Suzanne Crisp, Ross Teich aff KA' A X H Colleen Rauch, Tina Marvin, Jeannie Carpenter, Boltz, Jeanine Babcock, Mrs. Bette Jahrmarkt, Cathy Jacobs, Jaime Brown, Kim Gall, Luisa Rick Cook, Elonica Poggi,Melissa Meyer, Melissa Munoz, Alison Brody, Julie Guenther, Marie Axe, Mason Green, Michelle Blakeslee, Jared Griffin, Theresa Bourland, Beky Lollich, Noelle Aragona, Anne Westgaard Hood, Hillary Thomas, Monise Firnschild, Stacy Hum anltle s le Roth Tina Marvin M nicaBibble.'2nd1'ow: Brody Marie Griffin Mrs. Joanne lark I C Fto11t1'ow:AnneWestguard,Cheryl Weider, El- Laura Zale, Kerry Schlecht, Rick Cook, Alison n 1 v 0 5 6 1 7 J Jazz Band Front row lakI llx Iim Phrllips Znd row Sesaion 3rd row M Clwdene D hleb wer lerry Judd Shawna Mut chler Mike Broenmg Sam Conrad Mark Perr din 'VI ke Bauer Ie ter C eorge Crouse Scott Douglas Creg Crouse Brent Frev Sc Lt Midyett Jared Aragona ,,,, W, ,,,,,,,,m,,,,, : 'I ii Dj, .A ' ' 3, ' : -I f s : s. Y' 0 0 1 , ' 1 , . s' , , 1, , o , 1 1 , . 5 I 4 4 . 1 :,. 4,1 , Q, , ,,.o ,, D D AMATO, CARLA 172 D AMATO, LYN 156 D SPAIN, JAY 73, 112, 117 DAHLMEIER, SUSAN 140 DALE, DALY, 140 DALY, DALY, JOHN 72 CHRISTOPHER 7, 8, J ACQUELYN KIMBERLY DAMIANI, ELIZABETH DAMPIER, MICHAEL 172 DANIELS, ARTHUR 117 DANIELS, BRIAN 117 DANIELS, CONSTANCE 215 DANIELS, MICHELLE DANIELS, SEAN 156 DARNALL, BRYAN 172 DARNALL, STEPHANIE 156, 227 DAVIS, DAVIS, 231 DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS DAVISZ DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS CHARLES 140, 223 CONRAD 186, 209, MICHAEL 117 JAMIE 156, 212 JEFF 168, 172, 225 LANCE 140 PETER 140 TODD 146, 229 TRISHA 172 WENDY 170 :JERRY 56, 86, 102 DAWSON, LEE 65, 67, 1117, 232 DAY, MICHAEL 33, 82, 117, 212 DAY, TAMARA 172 DE BERADINIS, MARC DECA 106, 107 DE FAZIO, ROCKY 140 DE JEAN, CURTIS 43, 117 DE MARIA, CAROLYN 17, 140 DE MEO, LISA DE RITO, ROSE 186 I DE VITTO, LAINA 172 DEAK, DEAK, DEAN, DEAN, DEAN, BRIAN 102, 140' DARREL 172 CHELLIE 156 DANNY PATRICK 140 DEIGLMEIER, JEFFREY DELBROOK, DAVID , DEMEY, MADELYN DENMARK, DOUGLAS DENNIS, BRIAN 172 DERNA, PHIL 172 DESPINS, LAURA 1ndexf219 DESSER, BRETT 140 DEUTSCH, CHRISTINE 172, 225, 226, 231 DEUTSCH, FREDERICK 156, 211 DEUTSCH LORI A DEUTSCH MARCI DEVEREUX JEANETTE DEVEREUX PAUL 117 DEVLIN ANN 117 DEWITT ROBERT 140 DEXTER CHRIS 52 157 DE FRISCO ANNA 136 140 DIAS FREDERICK 117 DICK JEFFREY 157 DICKIE JANET 157 229 DICKINSON WILLIAM 72 73 172 177 233 DIGNAN LESLIE 140 DILLON CAROL 157 DIOGUARDI LINDA 218 DISNEY SUSAN 141 211 DLOUHY PAMELA 117 DOBELBOWER CLYDENE 28 186 188 211 219 221 DOEGE JASON 141 DOLAN JOHN 186 DOMBROWSKI MARK DON CARLOS MICHAEL DON DAVID DONELSON KAREN 117 DORSEY HEIDI 228 DORSEY SHARON 16 55 94 97 118 222 223 228 DOTTLING KIMBERLY 157 DOUGLAS SCOTT 118 209 DOWD DONALD 141 216 DOWDEN DARREN DOWN BONNIE DOWN DERON 118 DOWNS MICHELLE 172 DOYLE BARRY 157 DRACHLER KARYN 7 9 51 110 111 118 131 225 229 DRAIN PAMELA 141 225 DRAKE LINDA 141 DRAKE MICHAEL 5 13 14 103 109 111 118 121 DRAMA 34 35 DREOS CHRISTY 226 231 DREOS ERIC 118 DRESHER MARLIE 218 DRESHER ROMMIE 157 Key Club Front row: Alan Hicks Brandi Chokus Dana ley Chris Adams Paul Midler Dan Pardo Knishimsky Cndy Sieler Scott Palfiymar Eric Mandi Palferyman Cina Carbone Kate Bc yd Bord wnaro Lauren Kirshner 2nd row: Mrs. Cathe Spencer Mary Haggerty Tom McGrath lenn'fer McCul- Latln Club Front row: Jenny VI orth Annie Howell Ma k 'I vdd Cantin 3rd row: James Farmer Sc :tt Bare Mal :uf 2nd row:Ter' Bowman Kristen Henzel bor Steve Hare Clen Fngelhard Laura Hutchin- Ms. Paul' e Twdaro Stacey B vltz Alison Brody S n Kenny Jamesc n 7 7 7 172 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 r 1 7 7 7 X 7 7 7 7 7 7 , y Y, y y 1 ' s , 1 , I , , 1 , F 1 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 1 , ,. 1 7 7 7 V 1 7 7 225 7 7 7 7 7 779! 7 7 7 7 219, 221 DOWD, ANNE 71, 172, 216, 221 7 7 7 7 7 7 V 9 7 7 7 -1 a 1 1 ' e 7 7 7 9 7 7 3 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 1 ik' a . 1 7 , 1 I , , r I1 . , I c s 1 1 , , ,1 , 1 1 , 1n 1 ,L 4 , , 0 , 1 1 220flndex Front row: Lynn Johnson, Brad Heidler, Patty Madden, Nate Trookman, Steen Johnsen 2nd row: Julie Guenther, Heather Roberts, Melissa Cain, Cheryl Wieder, Anne Westguard, Toni Thomas, Ellen Roth, Kerri Bourne, Dale Le- vinsky 3rd row: Mike Shapiro, Deron Knoner, Ron Ref, Patty Tyson, Colleen Rauch, Linda Fin- kelstein, Bob Henry, Jenny Worth, Kim Korosec, NHS Camille Vander Hoek, Shannon Holmgren, Ellen Prescher, Barb Poppe, Mrs. Sarah Baker 4th ro W: Tom McGrath, Garry Fries, Tina Walter, Noelle Good, Jennifer Turner, Peter Lee, Scott Midyett, Chuck Searle, Todd Mc Gregor, Howy Sohelman, Craig Mertens, Peter Ney, Scott Conwell, Steve Hare, Neil Midler, Scott Douglas, Matt Schnepf, Dana Lundberg, Samantha Kratzet Orchestra Frontrow Anne Dowd Stephanie Sims Debble Szabados 2nd row Nolan LeBlanc Michael Crisp Suzanna Koski Melissa Fennell Marge Goronkin Jennifer McCulley Mrs D , 210 i ' Af' , EMORY,'MONIQ,UE 157, 210 , DRISCOLL, MARK 157 DRISCOLL, STEVEN DRIVERS, EDUCATION 46,46 47 A I DRUGMAND, LISA 118 DRY, MARC 157, 222, 228 DU 33013, KERRY DUFF, CHRISTOPHER It DUEF, CONNIE137, 141 DUFFEY, JOSEPH 17, 38, 157 DUGAN, MARILYN 186 , I DUISfTERMARS,j'DAYNA 141 DUKE, WILLIAM 118 DUMAS, RAY 186 , DUNN, ANDREW 216 , DUNN, KATHERINE 50, 141, 210 A DUNN, KENT 141 DUNN, SARAH 168, 172 DUNNE, MARNIE y I DUNNE, RANDALL I f DUNWOODY RICHARD 118 DUREORAW CATHERINE DUTTON REBECCA 118 DYKE 210 DYE LUKE 157 EARL KATHY 141 I EASTLAKE KENDRA 141 232 EBERLE LAURA 157 ECKHARDT WILLIAM 141 ECKMAN JERRY 187 A EDDY DIANE 118 EDDY KAREN 157 EGBERT KAREN 141 EICEER ELIZABETH 141 EILERS TANA 1141 I EKISS KEITH 173 ELLIOTT DEANNA ELLIOTT JAMES ELLIOTT JANIQE 141 , ELLIS CATHRYTN 173 I ELLIS JEFFREY 118 191 ELLIS JOHN 173 ELLIS JULIE 157 7, ELLSWORTH MELISSA , I 1574232 A ELLZEY KENNETH 173 ELLZEY RICHARD 141 EMRLIN HEIDI 44 DRISCOLL, TRACY 118 lndexf22l 222fIridex ENGEL, GWEN 118 ENGEL, JACKLYN ENGELHARD, GLEN 137, 141, 220 ENGLEHARDT, ANDREA 173, 230 A 1 1 ENGLISH 38, 39 A ' ENGMSH, CHRISTI 157, 232 ENGLISI-1,JoE 187 EPAND, DAVID us EPLEY, JOHN 152, 211 EPLEY, RUTH I ERATG, MARY 118 1122 EPSTEIN ADAM ERIKSSON LINDA 141 217 ERNST STACEY 173 231 ERSKINE BLAIN ERWIN DANIEL 118 ESNAULT PHILIPPE ESPINOSA TODD 118 ESSAFF JOHN 118 EVANS EVANS EVANS EVANS EVANS ALLAN 141 ANN 102 187 KARYN SHELLY 157 229 TROY 43 FANNI SONJA 141 FADS AND FASHIONS 22 FAIGUS MICHAEL 170 173 FAIGUS TAMI 141 222 228 FAIR BRYAN 30 119 229 228 233 FALK THOMAS 157 FANNIN JACQUELINE 119 FANSLER CARLA 157 FARLEY MARY 119 FARLEY MICHAEL 157 FARMER ALISON 119 FARMER CHAD 141 FARMER JAMES 141 220 FARRAR JEFFREY 141 FARRELL BRIAN FAUST JOHN 43 119 FAY DAVID 119 FEINBFRG SUSAN 7 100 110 111 119 210 225 FELDHEIM JOHN FELKER SCOTT 173 FENLON MICHAEL 141 FENNELL MELISSA 119 FENNELL STEVEN 211 FERG JENNIFER 157 232 v 9 9 1 a 9 9 I , .. X J. f Jyiik . . 2 f QQ Q v a 9 2 a - s F a 9 23 9 1 9 9 1 r v v s s 9 I 9 I 1 216 9 i s '. A Q If , . 1 1 s 7 . a . . Y 1, K ,V ,VZ V,kA,k J 1 1 50, 1 v 9 2 9 9 229 r s 9 . A ...:.: x I 1 ' 1 71221 I 1 9 9 9 '- I 'hw' 2 EHS is Parada Crew Front row: Jeff Tibault Steve Salcito Jeff w'ck Marc Dry T dd Rogers Tanya Pri :tea Huelster Znd tow: Mike John: n Ceorge Chad- I isa Kirby Peer Counselors Front : Cheryl Wieder Cara Briskman, 3rd r0W:Mike Ols n. N'c le Bonacci Carl Bon- a 1 D :ey Jea Ae Ca penter 2nd row: acci. Kris Pa'sley C a' Hiueise He'd' Schuknecht Tami Fergus . , S ' , P 1 , , 0 , OS , ' . so , 1 1 1 'Nl .. 1? QQ ig A 1 N, 2 I .1 19354- gm Q 1 as Fwgkx Y row , 0 1 0 , Sh rm urs , nm ' r 1 r ig 1 is ri, 1 if , 1 ,A iwmylflt Peer Tutors 0 t ro : ' Hood H b S'ele 'c'a d e ' B dy 3rdro :Kelly Staley MDa'el2ndro :SteeHae St eyBlt 'BueDaaLudeg c tbob l Kat' J l a eWestg d H 'd' XA, Pom ro t L a Heat Sha D y Patty C a c fer Sa e Madde 2nd 1'oW Mel a e .1 . R J T -I-1 A I-I Fr I1 W Mike , er I r, Tri I Lun gr n, Alison ro W 1' , c D1 W v r , ac o Z, Gremlyn Bradley, Kerri 0 rn , n n b r Sot ' e, '16 om,Ann uar, 611 R541 A 1-91' ,V 5-A, - A BX jf K S .wk , Q K ,A - - :II 1' g,?'f'?T,-1-I F n row: is on, .' ron orse , igno, Mar I N n e 3rd 1'oW: Jenni' 1 nd r, n : issa Cain, Di nn Ben- Kim Knot, Jaime Brown FERC PATRICIA 1121 FERGUSON DARRIN 173 FERGUSON DOUGLAS FERGUSON HEATHER 157 FERRARAJIJACQUEIZIN E FERRARA JEFF 229 FERRARA KRISTIN141 FERRO MIGHAEL 141 FERSTL DIANA G' FINE ARTS 34 35 FINGLETON BRIAN 119 FINKELSIFEIN LINDA157 FINKL AMANDA FINLEY TIFFANY 173 FINNEY ILESLEY I FIRNSCFIIIID MONISE 34 113 119 215 218 FISCHER STEPHEN FIISCHLERIIJAY 173 y FISHER BRIAN 173i FISHER PATRICIA 173 FISHER STEVEN FISHER SUSAN 157, FTSHMAN7AQFELICIADIII9 225 FLANIGAN TIMOTHY 119 FLESHER JASON 236 FLETCHER WILLIAM 119 FLINN LIANNE 119i FLYNN KATE 111 FLYNN SEAN 173 FCGIIEMAN DAVID 173 FULK WILIQIAM 421770 119 FOOTBALL SS 89 FORD LUKE 12 136 1137 FIIRD MICHAEL 1429 I FORD SCCTT 173 229 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SS I FCRKGS ROEYN 173' FCRNEY GREGORY 119 FCRSYIII-IE ERIN 173 FOSTER ELIZABETH FOSTER JACK I FRAGALE MARK 113 FRAIOLI THOMAS 142 FRAKER DENNIS FRANCIS ICHRISTQFHER FRANKLIN JENNIFER 173 FRANKS DAVID 173 A YJONATHAN 119' A FREEMAN BRANDI A157 141 1 226 ' ' 221 ' ' i , , 225 FLANIGAILI, BETH 133, 141 1 Y 9 7 39 ' 212 ' ' 157 ' 9 FREEMAN MARY 173 FREEMAN PATRICK 142 FRESENER MISHELLE 142 FREY LESTER 142 211 219 FRIDMAN GIL 142 FRIDMAN SHELLEY 173 FRIEDMAN FRIEDMAN FRIEDMAN FRIEDMAN FRIEDMAN CHERYL 142 CHRISTINA NONA 142 TRACI 119 TRICIA 12 157 FRIES GARY 11 136 137 143 221 FRIPIAT GENEVIEVE 119 FRISBY FARREL FRISBY JOEL 43 142 FRISBY PAUL FRITTS CHRISTOPHER FROBES COBEY 184 187 FROST CATHERINE 168 172 173 FROST DANIEL 63 217 FROST SUSAN 142 214 FULLER EUGENE 49 142 217 233 FUNK STEPHANIE 157 FURNISH CHRISTINE 142 FURROW JNE 36 70 142 FURROW JASON 158 FURROW JOHN 70 158 216 FUSTINO DIANNE 173 GABRIEL FREDERICK 120 GADBERY KEVIN 120 GAJIC RASTKO 173 GALL KIMBERLY 142 218 GALL TYLYNN 120 GALLARDO LISA 142 GALLE DOUG 158 GALLE PAUL 120 147 GALLIGAN MEGAN 173 GALLIGAN WILLIAM GAMBILL BETSY 102 142 GANAHL MICHAEL 174 GANGL DEBORAH 104 137 GANGL TODD GARASSINO MARY GARCIA CARMEN 174 GARCIA TRACY 174 GARCIA TROY 142 GARDNER LAURIE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 211 1 173 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 135 1 9 7 7 1 173 1 1 1 1 1 9 7 9 3 1 1 1 7 1 , 1 1 '- 1 1 1 216 1 7 7 7 S G 5 9 7 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 211 1 7 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 IIILI .ISU I DU o no ca- CD 1: 1:- ff ' 7 , 2 . W ,Q Senior Powder Puff Front row: Steve Hare, Susan Godzik, Melissa Meyer, Katie Herman, Melissa Axe, Mason Green 2nd Row: John Rogge, Christine Deutsch, Suzy Feinberg, Deanna Reed, Tracy Thomas, Karen Donnelson, Mike Hood 3rd row: Jaime Martin, Jaime Callahan, Pam Wolff, Herh Sieler, Randy Ski Club Vohe, Kim Brown, Megan Alspach, Cara Brisk- man, Karyn Drachler, Kerwin Krofchik, Kelly, Pam Otte, Erin Glava 4th row: Andy Nelson, Tiffany Finley, Adair Nelson, Louis Searle, Jeff D 's T mdd M M'll n P D ' F li i Fish 3Vl', 1 C ia, am ram, e ca - man, Neil Midler, Cindy McQueeny, Dan Pardo. GARDNER STEPHEN 142 GARGIULO JON 174 GARGIULO LAURA GATT KENNETH 125 GAUN CHARLES GAUN KRISTEN 142 GAYDOS SHAWN 158 GEORGE DARLA 23 GERBER HELGA 187 GERBER SANFORD 158 GEURTSON SCOTT 229 GERVASE ANDREW GIBSON GIBSON GIBSON GIBSON GIFFEN GIFFEN GREGORY 158 KAREN 120 KATHLEEN 174 KRISTA 33 120 CRAIG , TIMOTHY 120 GILBERT DIANA GITT VICKI 120 GLAESER BONNIE 142 GLANCY MARLA 174 229 GLAVA ERIN 168 174 225 GLEASON TERRENCE 43 158 210 GLEASON THOMAS 158 GODWIN LISA 50 85 102 142 210 212 229 GOERTZ CYNTHIA 158 GOERTZEN SCOTT GOLDEN JOSHUA GOLDMAN JAMI 158 GOLF 72 73 GOLDSMITH LORI 142 GOLLADAY ROBERT 120 GOLUB MELISSA 174 GOMEZ OMAR 174 GONNERMAN PAUL 187 GOOD NOELLE 221 GORDIN ILANA 120 GORDON MICHAEL GORMN MICHAEL 158 233 GORONKIN JEFFREY 120 GORONKIN MICHAEL 174 213 215 221 GOULD CHARLINE 158 GOULD CHRISTINE 152 GOULD SUZETTE 120 218 GOZDICK SUSAN 71 174 216 225 GRAGG DANIEL 174 GRAGG RACHEL 142 GRANDBERRY DAVID 158 GRANDBERRY MARY 142 GRANDPRE NICOLE 16 137 142 214 228 1 5 1 1 7 1 1 2 7 1 1 1 7 1 7 1 1 1 211 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 GOETZ, MICHAEL 142 1 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 7 7 7 9 215 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 K 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 - 226flndex GRANGER, TIMOTHY GRANZOW, BRENDA 110, 120, 217 GREEN, ANDREA 158 GREEN, MASON 23, 120, 218, 225 GREEN, MARGARET 9, 120, 218 GREEN, SCOTT 142 GREEN, ROBIN 174, 226 g GREENE, CHARLENE 187, 215 GREENFIELD, BRADLEY 174 GREER, ELIZABETH 152 GREER, TIMOTHY 142 , fGREGG,PAULi43 GRENNHMLBART43152 GRENNING, LISA 120 GREULICH, JOEL 158 GREY, SANDRA 120 GRIESE, CONRAD 158 1 2 GRIFFIN, MARIE 10, 218, I ' 219, 228 A A GRIFFITH, SALLY 187 GRIGSBY, GLENN 143, 215 GRIGSBY, KIMBERLY 143 GROUNDS, JULIE 9, 158, 227 GROUT, HEATHER 174 GRUDIER, STEPHEN GUANA, PI-IILLIP 143 GUENTHER, JULIA 17, 139, 143, 218, 221 GUESS, ANGELA GUESS, CAMELA 174, 211 GUESS, CAMILLE 23, 174, 211 GUIDO, GINNA GULLBRANTS, BRIAN 7, 12, 23, 26, 120 GULLBRANTS, CHRISTINE si174,216 is 2 GUNNESS, JENNIFER 136, 143 GUNNESS, RICK 174 GUNTER, MELINDA 66, S 120, 227, 232 QGURNETT,,MARTI-IA 120 GUSTAFSON, DEBI 187 GUTKIN, MICHAEL 87, 158 GWYNN, STEPHANIE 215 H HAAG, ANP E' 143 HABIB, MANDANA 174 HADER, HOPE 158 VIAGE, AL 56 A 4 Front tow: Scott Miller, Daren Johnson, Steve Younes, John Saric, Carl Bonacci, Eric Scheiner- man 2nd row: David Kleiner, Brad Kern, Allen Birmingham, Jim Cnota, Andy Nelson, Kent Younes, Trevor Chait 3rd row: David Olin, Louie Montana, Roh Zukoski, Craig Triphahn, Soccer Tom Argue, Ken Taylor, Brian Meadows, Eric Munzinger, 4th row: Coach Stephens, Kurt Munzinger, Chris Ivey, Herb Sieler, Brian Fingle- ton, Kory Blythe, Chris Hayworth, Jason Chaf- fetz, Coach Marines mln.. Mn. Freshman Softball Front row: Christine Deutsch, Karen Joyce, Anissa Otto, Debbie Crowley, Mr. Cordalis, Kim Berg, Tina Sharkey, Robin Green 2nd row: Christy Dreos, Michelle Molacek, Melissa Meyer JV Softball Front ro Be k Kett J k e B ay Je H d Dee Valade M sty Pet ff Debb e Re d W e Tit yP e K t I gelb gt 2nd Heathe R be ts p f d T acey N e N e Varsity Softball Front row: Stephanie Darnall, Lynn Palmer, destro, Roseann Harrington, Dana Krafthefer, HAGGAR CHAD C HAGGERTY MARY 187, 220 HALL ,BRIAN 15277158 HALL CQAMILLE 12124 i HALL MATTHEW174 HALLENEECK MELODI HAMDAN ELHAM2121 HAMDAN RHMANAE174 HAMLETT DANIEL HAMMOND KRISTEN 148 HANAK DEBRA 121 HANAK-i',KEVIN 121 trrla 143 y HANSEN MELISSA 1 HANSN ERNEST 158 HANSON PATRICK 158 HANSCN TODD 174, , HARADER MICHAEL 153,1 HARBULA DAVID 158 HARDINC SCOTT 35,158 HARDWICK BRANDI143 y HARDYf1fHoMA8,7f174, 220 2 RARE KATHI121' HARE STEVEN 8 5143, 221, 223 229, HARLN 285, DARRYLI143 A I-IARLN ltorr K AREN 174 HARNDEN MAX HARPER ERIC 121 HARPER REBECCA 98, 121 HARRICTAN JAMES174 , HARRINGTON RONALD HARRINGTCN ROSE ANN 137 148, 227 HARRIS QSCOTT 153, 158 5 HARRIS- MICHAEL 143 A HARTSTEIN BRIAN 174 HAUEISEN CRAIG 187, 143, HAUSLER ELMER 57 HAWES, THOMAS HAWKINS, MONIQUE 56, 112, 121 , I-IAWKIANS, STACY,-188 7 158, 226, 229 HAWRANEK, DANIEL 174 HAYS, BARBARA 187 HAZELWOOD HEIDI HEACOCK, 8ffEPHiAN1E 1'7i4F HEARN, AMY 94, 159, 214 HEATH, JLNNX 'ER 159, 210 HEATH, MELA N11 t 121 if ' 1-1EA'1'oN, Ll A 285152, 159 223 , - HEAVICAN, STEPHANIE 159 ' HAWORTH, CHRISTOPHERQ A 3 . Lauren Pfeiffer, Amy Robbins, Julie Grounds, Mike Leavitt, Christy Nore, Mindy Gunter, Mrs. -A! Kendy Reid 2nd row: Jeff Oscarson, Kerry Do- Judy Kjellson Inriexf22 228!Index HEBENSTREIT, RICHARD 90, 143 I-IEBENSTREIT, SCOTT 175 HEBERT, AMANDA 175 HECKER, JONATHAN 175 I-IEDDEN, JAMES 233 HEGGESTAD, SANDRA HEIDBREDER, GREGG 175 HEIDBREDER, JAMEE 137, 143 I HEIDLER, BRADLEY 121, 209, 221 HEIDLER, SCOTT 152, 159, 228 HEISS, BURTON 175 HEITZ, CLAY 143 HELMS, ROBERT 61, 121 HENDERSON, JONATHAN HENEGAN, ADRIAN 159 HENKEL, SCOTT 143 HENLEY, KRISTINA 175 HENNESSY, SARAH 175 HENNING, JON 44, 143 HENRY, ROBERT 152, 153, 221 HENSCHEID, JENNIFER 3, 121, 216 HENSLEE, SARA I-IENZEL, KRISTEN 175, 211, 220 HEPBURN, TIFFANY 139, 143 HEPPE, LINDA 143 HERMAN, KATHLEEN 168, 175, 225, 228 HERMAN, BLAKE 143 HERO 106, 107 HIBBERT, SAMUEL HICKS, ALAN 121, 220 HICKS, TRISHA 121, 213 HIEMSTRA, TAMMT 159 HIGGINS, MICHELLE 143 HIGMAN, RORY 89, 121 HILL, CAMERON 143, 150, 229 HILLIS, ELIZABETH HIRSCHFELD, WILLIAM 121, 218 HQCKEN, MARK 121 HODDY, JENNIFER 143 HODDY, STEPHANIE HODGES, GARY HOLWEL, LISA 175 HOLLAND EY 77, 143, 21C HOLLA, L. LL 159, 210 HOILIDAI, IILJEK 143 I. MES, BILL 9, 55 IES, COLIN Front row: Marc Dry Ieannie Carpenter Katie Herman Kr's Paisley Nicole Grandpre Susan Mcnahan Mr. Tom Salcito 2nd row: Scott Heicller Maggie Quirk Steve Salcit Renee Smith Sharon Dor:ey Heidi Dorsey Denise La- Belle Sammatha Simmons 3rd row: Jamie Speech and Debate Brown Steve Jully Brian McCaw Marc' Nance Bryan Fair 4th row: Annie Howell Amy Smyth Heidi Schuknecht Karyn Drachler Kristin Inge- brigts in Amy Robbins Ienny Wo th Becky Rawn Megan Alspach, Tami Fagius 9' 2 Student Councll Front row Scott Conwell Mrs JoAnn Park Mike Lvons Nell Mldle Monica Bible Rick Marie Griffin Fllen Roth Tina Marv n 211d1'0W Cuk le nifer Turner Iaul Lee Qi , .5 Mi I a 4 I I 3 x I I1 A A II 1 A 7' 7 wk Y 7 l 7 1 S I I I I 4 4 4 1 3 K 9 7 4 4 , , 10, I, , f 1' 4 S s x Y Y Y 7 4 , P up E , wa 'V , - , 'N' flew, ,, wi V ly A fn? ' ,. Eff fl I If I I '1 'P ' 'f M ' 5, I W o 'w N H . , . . . i . .L , , .. , V ., r, s, ',, ,' i 3 ,mi,fn' ,' . wig .l , Front to : Ka yn Drachler Scott Cancelos' Na cy Coldebella Lisa God 'n T dd Ca r'e He b S'el 2nd ro :Su y Fe' be g M s. Bett A 5 Q F , Summer Camps Ja a kt R'ck Cook Jea 'e Ca pe t Ca Bo acci Kris Pa'sley Mel'ssa Ca' 3rd ro : a F ' St Tayl Front row Ma la Gla cy Ka e Webe M chele Ste e Ker Oberg Matt Smlth J Sp ll a 2nd row Sharon Lah be th Jay e Cla k Jean eClark Stac Sha e Je nyK hl Cy th a Ca pbell Cam Hlll Jeff Fer a a Todd Da s Swlmmlng P t Ney Scott Geurtso 3rd row Sh lley E a s Ja et Dlcke Ja et B dag Ca Coupe Sa ah Jeff es Ly Wall ce Ch s H ywo th Ste e Ha e Todd Re M ke Robe ts Scott Fo d Jmhn H a d Da Pardo HOLMHSJMCORY A 233 HOLMES? JOCELYN, 121 HOLMGREN, SHANNON 3 A 21 1015, 12113221 . , 2 HOLTZ,'liNATHAN'f159 A HOMECOMING 8-15 HOME ECONOMICS 42-43 Atgl y W '4', I 5 OHOOD .LISA A HOOD MICHAEL A. 102 121 22:1 A 4, 1491-IOOD 23 121 HOOD SlS'S 218 227 230 232 , HOOPES1 CATHERLNE 230 , HOOVERf1zKA,RENf51A159 , A 0 A HOROHLER HANS HORCHLIQR MIA - - f HORNIBTKARL 1595? A A . HOUOHA SHAWN 1213 HOUSE tnty J ON 159 . HOUsE11,10sTAc1311,.2 144 139 A HOWARD CARA 159 HOWARD DEBORAH 122 HOWARD JOHN 175 229 HOWARD SANDRA 175 HOWARD SHARA 122 HOWDLE CHRISTY 159 HOWELL ANNIE 12 50 96 97 152 153 159 210 220 HOWELL CURTIS 122 HUDGIN BRENT 144 212 HUDSON JOHN 159 HUELSTER JEFFERY 11 17 159 210 222 HUFFORD DARIN 26 27 I-IUFFORD MICHELLF 175 HUFFORD BRIAN 175 HUGHES PATRICK 144 HUGS 104 105 HULETT STEPHANIE HULSEBOS THOMAS 211 HUMAN RELATIONS 42 43 HUMANITIES 36 37 ' A HUNTER LISA 12 HURST D 175 211 I-IUSAK HUTCF N 159 HUTCHINSOIX LAUR O 12 152 153 159 220 A ef gf ' 'mx , W9 ' it ? 3 7 ! ' 9 7 1 M 225 1 X 2 s s 0 7 2 7 2 A11 ,ax , 7 2 ' 215 9 9 2 2 W r , 1, hrm r , 1 , nn1 r n er, rl 3 n , W1 , O r 1 , n , 1 , 1 ln W r 1 er W z ln r, r e Bryn alr, eve or 1, ' , . Q , ,.,' 1. T 7 7 7 - 2 1 x A A '.L, A 0' T O' , 4,1 5 2 s 1 1 a rf 1 2 ' v 1 ' ' ' 9 1 ' . 1 , Jw y a I 9 9 Y' 122 , I , J M..-una A , ,L 'A,' 2 Q5 letn 1 DOAAA , A .1 , M f ,V O ,l' 9 4, A ,12, f A A A , , , f' 1 9 ' ' 'YN Q 7 I C f , .A A Z2 ' , , If QW , ' .- ,N 3, f, ' ' .11 ' f ,7,, : r n , r n r, i- eer , n : e V- ' 'L5 l' , A 'K ' A vns, i , ',im i- n, n 'i, n run e, ra , V 1 A mn : mr, n r, r ri, nn a, ri a r, 3 , , , , n , i v r, n o , n i V r , iman, i r , q m , ' , r r , vi , r , 1 OW r , H , A Index!229 1 1 2 230flnf'ex HUTCHINSON, LISA 5, 7, 122, 218 HUTTON, GEOFI-'RRY 175 HYDE, JANEE 122, 232 HYDE, JANEL 211, HYLTON, JACQUSELINE 122, 211 A IATRIDIS, MARIA INDUSTRIAL ARTS 04, 55 1NGEBR1GTSoN,7 KRISTIN 152, 153, 159, 227, 228 INGHAM, KRISTIN 144 1NGRAM, RANDY 122, 215 INGRAM, RONALD 159 INSOLIA, KATUSHA 144 INTRAMURALS-52,7 55 ISIQIAQ, SERIN0Ai.'I59 A IVERSEN, GORDON 159 IVEY, CHRISTOPHER 14, 152, 159, 226 IVEY, MICHAEL 4, 7, 14, 15, 50, 100, 101, 122 JACOBS, KATHLEEN 144, 218 JACOBSON, JAMES 175, 233 JACOBSON, JOHN 159, 166, 210 JAGER, MICHELLE 144 JAHRMARKT, BETTE 43, 187, 218, 229 JAHMARKT, RICHARD 187 JAIME, SANDRA 175 JAMEISON, KENRIC 137, 144, 212, 220 JAMESON, DOUGLAS 175 JAMESON, TONY ,144 JAMESON, PAT 11, 187 ' VREUCHTE, NILS 159 ' 1 - JULIE 144 , STEVEN 175 5. 1, 'ORGE 144 JAR1 '- -1.MELA,gS122 JARZYNKA, J01-1511100 JASINSKI, ROGFZR144 ' JASON, V'3'.2I.'fL 168, 175 JEFFRTES, SA-.-.EI 175, 229 JEMIF . Y, -1 - sltfvib JEMIFII1 ' J 1,'l2NNE 175 'f 'lI1TVS, CQTFTIS 160 Jin, - ' JW' -',. X 122 , 1 VIN -32 1 . . 'Al fl-,AJ lr. Ballard Andrea Engelhardt Dawn Miller Kim Korosic 2nd row: Jay Collier Noelle Hood Cathy Hoopes Tracy Merrifield Lisa Cruse Cin- dy Sieler Dana Knishinsky 3rd row: Scott Ber- Theater Gulld lason Flesher 4th row: David Stevens John Spoonarmore Karen Young Shelley Mardock Shari Manchester 1 ,5 ,H if 11 C . O Front row: Raquel Slepian, Laura Vick, Katy ry, Tanya Prioste, Gina Carbone, Nancy Rifkin, ,, A 5 'Q ,W 1 4 , N, R 3 1, 1 fi S cfs . . SHN S A S09 2 'R Q., , 1 1' . 'V ' W Q N, A im' S ,Q A ,,,, . A ' A SW .s ,,f,,f '0, ' + f' , ,- q,,5,f 1 - ., 5 g ,Q A ' il J' , 2 X , -, -lf ' K ,Q 4 1.4 fiff K Becky Lollich, Theresa Bourland, Dana Lund- berg, Kerri Bourne 7 a ,1 Mr. Conrad Davis Dan S'lverman Mark Nicho- las Paul Burns Tom McCrath Mike Shapiro Utoplan Freshman Volleyball Front row:Stacey Ernst, Christine Deutch 2nd Debbie Crowley, Pam Otte, Lorne Wood, Pat row: Kim Berg, Melissa Meyer, Michelle Mola- Otte, Cristy Dreos cek Tracy Nore 3rd row Coach Lisa Clmchy J IMENEZ, KATHLEEN 152, 160, 214 JOFFE, JOEL JOHNSEN, KIRSTEN 175, 211 JOHNSEN, STEEN 96, 122, 221 JOHNSON DAREN 6, 144, 226 JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON DONALD 122 JOHNSON, JUDITH 175 1 JOHNSON, JULIE 122 I JOHNSON, KARA 160 JOHNSON LAUREN JOHNSON JOHNSON 160 JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON LYNN 101, 221 MICHAEL 108, MICHAEL TIMOTHY 14431 TRACEY 122 YALERIE 147 VICTORIA 168 WENDY JOHNSTON, JERRY 12,122 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 160 JOLMA, CATHERINE 169,117 211, 223 JONES, ERNEST 122 JONES, JOHN 102, 187 JOSEPHS, JAY 160 JOYCE, JULIE JOYCE, KAREN 175, 226 JOYCE,J?,4MELA 122 , JOYNERJKELLY 122 I JUDD, JERROLD 175, 211, 219 JUDD, DENALEE JUTSON, LORENE 175 K KAPANICAS, MICHAEL 175 KAPLAN, EVAN 144 KARLIN, DENISE 70 1 I 216 KARRISON, GINA 17, KARRISON, NICL..1+ 4 I KASARJIAN, DAVID KASSIK, LARA 144 KATES, LISA .CG KATZ, BRIAN .176 KATZ,HAT,7F'1 L44 KAYSEN, Dr.Zs1V'. 144 KEARNEYQ 'PFJRY 52 17 212 I KEARNS, JUN 1 KEARSII , 611133, - lnr'eYf231 232flndex KEEGAN, CHRISTOPHER 144 KESSLAR, KEVIN 123 KEIM, RYAN 176 KELLER, JOHN 123 KELLY, MARLA KELTY, JOHN 160 KENDALL, KELLY KENNAN, AMANDA 176 KENNAN, LISA 106, 218 KENNY, PHILIP 160 KENYON, JENNIFER KENYON, PAMELA 4 KEPHART, PAUL 123 KERBS, THOMAS 123 KERN, BRADLEY 144, 226 KERR, CONNIE 144 KERR, LAURA 160 KETNER, PAIGE-MARIE 176 2 KETTLEWELL, JOHN 123 KETTLEWELL, KIMBERLY 137, 144, 217 KETTNER, REBECCA 176, 227 KETTNER, RICHARD 55, 123 KEY CLUB 100, 101 KEYE, KATHRYN 176 KHAVARI, SAFA 93, 144 KICHLER, JAMES KIEHN, BRYAN 176 KIESLING, KURT 123 KING, BETH 144 KING, ERIC 176 KING, LAURA 144 KINGSLEY, MICHELLE 40, 123, 218 KINGSLEY, RONALD 176, 233 KINNEY, JEFF 76, 233 KINSER, DON 187 KINSER, TODD 123 KIRBY, LISA 160, 222 KIRK, JAMES 187, 215 KIRKEENG, ERIC 83, 144 KIRKEENG, ERIN 176 KIRSI-INER, JEFFREY 176 KIRSHNER, LAUREN 137, 145, 220 Q 3. - KIRVAN 'WY-NVQY 42, 123 KJELLF1 fpiff 188, 227, 232 KLEII. .1 AN ' ' -17 KLEI ' FFILI-,. ' ' I Eli f 1.1.Y Q5 K' ,XF I .3 'IW - xl, 1 l If Pu 123 I P1 bl JV Volleyball Front: Jenny Ferg Laura Vick Lisa Cruise 3:Coach Cathy Pontius Heather Roberts Noelle Tammy Wopenford Row 2: Melissa Ellsworth Hood Christy English Stephanie Wahl Dawn Misty Petroff Debbie Reid Traci W'lliams Row Hutch'nson v v 1 H 7 v v 1 v l v v 1 Varsity Volleyball Front Janee Hyde Amy Robbins Cindy Cough son Kendra Eastlake Mike I evitt Kristin Bick Dawso Christy No e ROW 3 Coach ludy Kjell I lin Row 2: Debbie Stroup, Mindy Gunter, Lee ley, Dana Krafthefer, Amy Quartermain Q n, 'Q r : - ' - Freshman Wrestllng' Front row: Mat Robbins Ron Kinsley Willie son Mark Mehall Mark Padwe Josh Thompson O Dickinson, Rew Wareing,,Tim Spengell, Todd JinT Jacobson, Idric Andeen, ,Andy Mortagnej Reiman 2nd row: Bryan Cazier, Graham Morri- Bryan Clark JV Varslty Wrestllng Front row Ron Rel Todd Cantin Eric Putnam R1Lh Langer Brian Fair Scott Selby Jeff Kin ry Spaulding Bo Gorman PaulMurphy 31'dtoW Marco Stoppa Peter Ardlzone David Silver Chris Sohus Guy Alti Brad Bc yle O O 2nd row: Eugene Fuller, Chad Daxiis, Coach Jer- ney, Jeff Holland, Cory, Holmes, Jirii Hedden, KLEINER, DAVID 100, 226 KLEINEBIBACBEL 100, 1211 KLEIS, WILLIAM 123 KLUTE, KATHLEEN 123 KLUTE, PAUL 176 I KLUTE, PETER 317, 145 KNAPIK, ROBERT 144 KNISHINSKY, DANA 220, 1,230 0 , KNONER, DBBDN 160, 221 KNDWLTDN, DEBBIE KNDK, KIMBERLY 15, 30, 123,223 KOBERBTBIN, CHRIS KDDHEVAE, NEAL KDEPLNICK, JOSEPH as KOERBER, KURT Koi-IL, JENELL 123, 229 KQBDSEQ, KIMBERLY 1, 522201, 2355. I I KDSKI, SUSANNA 23, 145, 2210, 221 I A KQSS, DQMINIQUIEB 124 se. i5Ii0U'TS'ifsiIiAS, ' KOWALSKI, KIMBERLYY A124 C ISEi3WEL,lsR0BER5I?5L176 osli 3424: KDWELKSUSANIPDID 'B KOZAK, GREGORY 145 IERAFTHEFEREFANA 145, Ll,f as KRAFTHEFER, DANIEL g K2BAsKA, K1MBEELY 124, KRAWCHUK, EUGENE I IQAWCHQUK, GREGURYLEB. KRIEKARILSJOHN 60, 61, 188 - 14312, DAYU3 14581 KQRIZ, KSENNETIYIQ4 KROFCHIK, JOHN 100 0 I KBOFCHIK, KEBWIN 176, KUCHYNKA JIMMY 1697 KUDELKA, IZISA124 so KUHFUSS,,TRACIl176 KULEKoESKYgiIViIcHEEff3f0 M5 KULES, ,IA1 KULESZ, rxww 4 . KUSH,J'fr-, 11 KUYASA NA :Q- Lk. I lr LA RAF L , V-56 LABLL 'C Ill'- Indexf233 234fIP LABELLE, DENISE 168, 176, 228 LABELLE, JAMES 145 LACEY, NICOLE 6 LACKEMACI-IER, CHARLES 160 LACKEMACHER, WILLIAM 145 LACY, JILL 124 LACY, LONDON 145 LAJOIE, BRUE LAKE, SUSAN LAKIND, MITCHELL 160, 165, 211 LAMBERTH, SHARON 176, 229 LAMPRECHT, TONI 160, 216 LANCTOT, SUZANNE 145 LANDAU, JULIE 145 LANE, SCOTT LANGLO, LAURENA LANGNER, RICHARD 76, 124, 233 LANSON, MYLES 176 LARGE, PATRICIA LARKIN, JENNIFER 176 LAURENCE, JARRETT 160 LAURENCE, VIRGINIA 145 LAWRENCE, SARAH 145 LAWRENCE, STACY 39, 145 LAWRENCE, STEPHEN 160, 210 LAYNE, BLAKE 160 LAYNE, WENDY 176 LE BLANC, NOLAN 170, 221 LEADERSHIP RETREAT 102, 103 LEARNED, SYNTHIA LEAVITT, MIKE 124, 227, 232 LEBHART, ROBERT LEDET, GEOFFREY 160 LEE, ANTHONY 160 LEE, CATHY 124 LEE, JUDITH 176 LEE, PAUL 161, 228 LEE, PETER 124, 221 LEGERE, BRIAN LEGERE, RONALD LAMAIR, JASON 176 LEMANS, REIQHF 145, 215 LENTZ, HOWA' I 145 LENTZ, JAH' 1 LEONARD .1 - -2 161 LERONA vm JJ .JTC 145 LESPRON, JN 'Q- IELINE 161 ENSON, 11.52 LEVINSKY DALE 124 LEVINSKY MICHAEL LEVINSON NEIL 161 LEVITT DAVID LEVITT LAURA 161 LEVY GLENN 161 LEVY MARC 161 213 LEVY MICHAEL 124 LEWIS SHARON LEWIS TRACY 188 LEYVA CANO MONICA 124 LEYVA CANO FAVIOLA LIBBY DARREN 124 LIBRARY 48 49 LIESKE SCOTT LIETMAN JAY LILLEY AMANDA 145 LILLY ZAK 176 219 LINCOLN SEAN 161 LINCOLN TINA 145 LINDEMOEN KRISTEN 176 LINDSTROM KAREN 152 LINSALATA MARK 30 61 LIPKA KIRSTIN 161 LIPP CATHERINE 176 182 LIPPERT DANIEL 176 LITTERAL HOLLY 161 LIU IAN 161 LO DESTRO ANTHONY LO DESTRO KERRY 79 84 125 212 227 LOBECK SHERI LOFQUIST JENNIFER 168 LOGAN IRINA 125 216 LOGAN ROBERT LOLLICH REBECCA 125 218 230 LONDON PETER 125 LONG FRANK LONG STEPHANIE 177 LONGNECKER, TRENT 177 LORDIGYAN, STEVAN 161 LOURIA, DYAN LOVETT, BRYAN LOWMAN, JAMES 177 LRC 48, 49 LUCAS, LINDA 125, 210 LUCERO, MICHAEL LUGO, TRACEY 125 LUNDBERG, DANA 161, 213, 221, 223, 230 LUNDBERG, DAVID 218 LUNDGREN, HEIDI 212, 223 , , 211, 221 176 , 161 , L 124 , , , 161 , 177 , , LUOMA ERIC 50 51 161 LUTES MICHELLE 125 LUTRIN SAMMY 161 LYALL GREGORY 177 LYONS MICHAEL 125 209 LYONS SUZANNE 161 167 MAC INTYRE RONALD 45 MAC MILLAN TODD 177 MACHIZ RISA 34 125 215 MACKLIN JEFFERY 177 MACON BRIAN 125 I MADDEN PATRICIA 28 94 145 220 223 MADDEN THOMAS 72 73 MADDOX MARK 145 MAERZ CANDICE 125 MAGGI CHRISTINA 145 MAGGI KATHLEEN 177 MAHAN JOHN 125 128 MAHLER ALEXANDER 177 MALLOY SUSAN 125 215 MALSTROM NEIL 145 MALOUF MARK 161 220 MAINTENANCE 56 57 MANCHESTER MICHELE MANCHESTER SHAROLYN 22 26 27 30 104 137 145 217 230 MANGANELLI PAUL 145 MANGIAPANE MICHAEL MANLOVE BRIAN 177 MANN JEAN 46 47 MANN MARK 211 MANN TRACEY MANS DEREK 41 145 MARCH NATALIE 125 MARDOCK MICHELLE 104 145 230 MARETTE JEANINE 161 MARKAKIS JAMES 188 MARKGRAF JOANNA 177 MARKOVIC JASMINE 161 MARKSON BARRY 125 MARKSON LORI 146 MARSHALL KIMBERLEY MARSZOWSKI LAURA MARTEL MICHEAL 177 MARTHALER ROBERT 41 , 9 7 125 A , Y 7 , MALTBYZ RICHARD , 177 , 145 ' 212 , 161 , 1 MARTIN JAMIE 146 225 MARTIN KRISTIN MARTIN NANCY 188 MAR PIN ROBERT 146 MARTINEZ ADRIAN 125 MARTINEZ DE ANA MARVIN CHRISTINA 99 139 146 218 219 228 MASON LLOYD MASON KIRK MASON PAMELA 161 MATH 40 41 MATRICIAN KELLY 177 MATRICIAN LISA 126 MATTERA LAUREN 152 153 161 MATTINGLY BRADLEY MATTISON CHRISTOPHER MAUGHAN ERIC 161 MAUGI-IAN LORRAINE 125 MAULE SI-IERRIE 188 MAX STEVEN 146 MAYBERRY MICHAEL 161 MAYI-IAN ROBYN 146 MAYNARD GAIL MAYNARD MICHAEL 177 MAYS DEAN 161 MC AULIFFE JAMES MC AULIFFE MARY 161 MC AULIFFE MICHAEL MC CAW BRIAN 102 126 MC COOL TAMARA MC COY LOLA 188 MC CRACKEN ELIZABETH MC CRACKEN JANET MC CREARY CLINTON MC CULLEY JENNIFER 7 220 221 MC CULLEY MICHAEL 146 MC DANIEL PATRICIA 152 162 210 223 MC DERMOTT CRISTIN MC DERMOTT MAX 162 MC DERMOTT MICHAEL MC GRATI-I SCOTT 126 MC GRATH THOMAS 101 220 221 231 MC KENZIE MICHAEL MC KINNEY JASON 5 126 MC KINNON LORIE 162 MC LAUGHLIN CHARLES MC QUADE .IOLI 146 MC QUEENEY CYNTHIA 146 225 MCCORMICK TODD MCCREARY DARREN 14 MCGREGOR BENNETT 146 211 I MCGREGOR TODD 126 211 221 MCMILLAN TODD 225 MCNALLY MICHAEL 162 MCNALLY SUZANNA 146 MCNEAL PATRICIA 185 MCREE LORI 126 MEADOWS BRIAN 177 226 MEALEY THERESA MEEKER SCOTT MEHALL MARK 177 233 MEHLMAN ANDREW MEIER WILLIAM MEINERS TINA 177 MEIRHOFER HOLLY 126 MELLAS PETE 162 MELSHEIMER ERICH 146 MENDEL DAVID 126 MENKEN DAYNA 177 MENKEN DEBRA 177 MENTIS WILLIAM 5 137 146 212 MEOLA JENNIFER 211 MERCATO GINA MERIS WILLIAM 126 MERRIFIELD TRACY 162 MERRILL DARREN MERRILLI DOUGLAS 146 MERRILL MICHAEL 146 MERTENS CRAIG 70 126 216 221 MERZ SUSAN 162 MESSINGER JOEL METTLER PAUL 45 126 METZGER MONICA 126 MEYER KRISTEN 126 MEYER MELISSA 177 218 225 226 281 MEYERS MICHAEL 145 MICENA JOAN 48 188 MICETIC MARK MICHAEL JOHN 14 146 MICKELSON CAROLYN MICKELSON DANIEL 177 MICKELSON, LISA 126 MIDDLEMAN, TODD MIDDLETON, BONNIE 126 MIDGLEY, LYNN 177 MIDLER, NEIL 162, 221, 225, 226 MIDLER, PAUL 162, 220 MIDYETT, SCOTT 126, 211, 219, 221 MIEG, JASON 177 MIFFLIN, RENE 126 MIKE, SANDRA 126 MILLER, DAWN 177, 230 MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER, MILLER, MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER DAVID 177 JAMES 146 JAMIE 162 JANET 188 KELLY 177, MARK 188 SCOTT 162, STEVE 177 TRACY 189 226 MILLIGAN, MICHELLE 146 MILLSTEIN, ADAM 177, 178 MILLSTEIN, WENDY 3, 7, 10, 13, 110, 120, 126, 217 MINKNER, FREDERICK 162 MIRANDA, MICI-IELE 162 MISICKA, DARLA MITCHELL, 162 MITCHELL, MITCHELL, 211 MITCHELL DOUGLAS 42, JAMIE 146 LAURA 126, MICHAEL MITTON, KIMBERLY 162 MOAK, JULIE 162 MOATE, DARREN 162 MOHR, DIANA 178 MOLACEK3 EDWARD MOLACEK, MICHELE 178, 226, 231 MOLONEY, KEVIN MONACO, LISA 146 MONAI-IAN, SUSAN 168, Z y 43 ' , 2, , , 7 9 7 9 , 7 3 146 , 212 I I , , , , MC CARTY, MELINDA 161 MENTZER, TY 1 Y 9 5 , 1 , 2 7 177 , 162 ' , ' 216 ' ' 146 y , 217 ' I ' , 146 ' 178, 179, 228 MONTANA, JOSEPHINE 146 MONTANA, LOUIE 127, 226 MONTANA, PAUL 124, 127 MOOG, SUSAI: 1146 MOONEY . 'ELI 23, 162, 167 , MOONEY, 1, 1 i '146 MOORE, FE. -11 - 146 MOORE, I1-JBLI' I 13, 185, 188 MORAN ' 'J NI 210 ' - --472 MORAWIEC, ROBERT 178 MORGA, CHRISTOPHER 162 MORMINO, ANGIE 127 MORRILL, CRAIG 146 MORRILL, KURT 146 MORRIS, MORRIS, MORRIS, MORRIS, MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER 82 DAVID DEANNA 127, 215 PAT 188 TERRI MORRIS-WHITE, GREGORY 147 MORRISON, CHRISTOPHER 162 MORRISON, GRAHAM 178, 233 MORRISON, MELISSA 127 MORROW, SUSAN MORROW, TIMOTHY MORTAGNE, ANDREW 178, 233 MORTAGNE, MARY 57 MORTON, AMY 217 MOSBACI-I, DAVID 178 MOSHER, CHRISTOPHER 178 MOSHER, JILL 162 MUELLER, DANIEL 171, 178 MUELLER, LEIGH 127 MULLINS, JOHN MULMAN, ANDREW 178 MUNDT, JEFFREY 147 MUNDT, KELLY 127 MUNOZ, LUISA 46, 62, 147, 218 MUNOZ, SANDRA MUNZER, JOHN 41, 147 MUNZINGER, ERIC 75, 127, 129, 226 MUNZINGER, KURT 47, 127, 226 MUNZINGER, NEIL 171 MURPHY, JILL 127 MURPHY, KIMBERLY 93, 178 MURPHY, LANA 147 MURPHY, PAUL 162, 233 2 MURPHY MURPHY MURRAY MURRAY MURRAY , SEAN , SHANNON 178 , JOAN 162, 210 , LISA ' VI' AIA 127 MUSHORN, . 162 MUSULIN, I' ' r ,'I.Y MUTSCHLER -ISE 11 MUTSCHLER, . IA VVNA 127, 211, 219 15.35612 , 21I6fIx1 ,lex MYBECK SARA MYCHAJLIW CHRISTINE MYCHAJLIW LARISSA 127 MYERS HOENG TRAN 162 NAGER ERIC T. NAGER JULIE 16 NAGL KATHERINE 162 NAKAMURA ELAINE 188 NANCE MARCI 96 102 114 127 223 228 NAPOLITAN SCOTT 127 NATIONS BRYAN 127 NATIONS KIMBERLY 178 NEDZA DANIEL 162 NEDZA WALTER 127 NEILL SHANNON NELSEN KATHRYN NELSON ADAIR 178 225 NELSON ANDREW 178 225 226 NELSON CAROLYN 10 210 217 NELSON CHRISTOPHER 147 216 NELSON JANNA 27 90 127 NELSON ROBERT 147 NERI CORIE NERI REMO NEUER KELLI153 163 214 NEUGEBAUER JAMES 82 128 212 NEWBURY KENDA 128 NEWMAN ANNA 128 216 NEY PETER 163 221 229 NEY RICHARD 178 NG EDNA 147 NG JASON 163 NHS 98 99 NICELY BRITTNEY 163 NICHOLAS MARK 163 231 NICHOLS DONALD NICHOLSON ROBERT 147 NICKAMIN AARON 178 NICKAMIN DAVID 147 NIEDERAUER CHRISTOPHER 178 NIEZGODZKI SCOTT 178 NIKULA ERIK 110 128 1'-35 NIELSEN WILLIAM 147 NITSCHE CLAUDIA 163 NIX KRIS 128 NORE CHRISTY 147 227 1 7 178 7 1 Q 2 9 v 9 209 7 7 7 7 9 Q 1 1 1 7 9 9 s r s 9 a 7 , , 147, s 9 1 9 a 1 NELSON, LYNN 127 7 S 7 1 1 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 a s 9 7 7 , , 9 v 9 Q 7 r , ' 9 1 1 7 9 9 1 '- 1 I s 7 a 1 s 232 NORE TRACY 79 178 227 NORWITZ KIM 178 NOTLEY JR. 45 128 NOWICKI DANIEL 178 NUCKOLLS SEAN 128 NURKKA RICK 128 NURKKA STACIA 163 NURSE 58 59 O CONNELL MICHELLE O CONNOR PAUL 163 O DONNELL ALLISON 163 O DONNELL PATRICK 147 O DONNELL THOMAS 147 O KELLEY CATHERINE OBERG KERI152 163 229 OBROCK JULIA 147 OLEJNIK WILLIAM 147 OLIN ANNETTE 163 OLIN DAVID 163 226 OLIVA MARK 128 OLIVA PETER 163 OLIVER CHRISTOPHER OLIVER GEOFFREY 128 OLIVIER CHERYL 128 OLSON ERIKA 163 OLSON MICHAEL 128 222 ONOFRIO DIANE ORLOWSKI KEVIN 5 152 155 163 ORNSTEIN MICHELLE 92 163 211 ORZOL ANDREW 171 178 ORZOL EWA 147 215 OSBURN JEFFREY 163 OSCARSON JEFF 78 227 OSWALT APRIL 34 OTTE KIMBERLY 128 191 OTTE PAMELA 180 225 OTTE OTTE OTTO OTTO PATRICIA 180 231 VALERIE 27 ANISSA 178 226 SUSAN 178 OVERTON KATHERINE OVIEDQ IANITA 163 OWENS BILL 188 OWENS WILLIAM 147 OWSLEY LISA 7 7 7 7 212 , 212 , , M 7 128 , 211 , , 209 ' , I 231 5 ' ' 163 I WALLACE, JENNIFER 166, 211 WALLACE, LYNN 150, 229 WALSH, THOMAS WALTER, CHRISTINA 133, 216, 221 WALTER, JOHN 133 WALTERS, SEAN 182 WALTERS, WENDY 136, 150, 217 WALTON, CHARLES WARD, JACQUELINE WARE, JIM 98 WARE, STEVEN WAREING, ANDREW 182, 233 WARREN, SCOTT 150 WATSON, SHELLEY 167 WATTIER, KATI-IRYN 150 WEAVER, RICHARD 167 WEBER, JULIE WEBER, KAREN 2, 133, 229 WEBSTER, KIMBERLY 182 WEBSTER, MYRLE 189 WEEDEN, ERIC 167 WEELDREYER, ROBERT 150 WEISKITTEL, MARNIE 167 WEISKITTEL, STACIE 134 WELKER, JOHN WELLING, JOY 134 WELLS, JOHN 150 WELLS, KEIRA 183 WELSHANS, DOUGLAS 167 WENNEBORG, GREGORY 150 WENNEBORG, PHILIP 17, 150 WERTSCHING, ALAN 167 WESLEY, JASON 150 WEST, CHAD 150 WEST, ERIC 167 WEST, MARCY 189 WESTBERRY, CHRISTINA 183 WESTGAARD, ANNE- MARIE 54, 141, 151, 218, 219, 221, 223 WHELLER, PATRICK 167 WI-IITAKER, FREDERICK 134 WHITE, ROBERT 134 WHITE, TERRY 151 WHITING, LISA WHITTEN, SCOTT WIEDER, CHERYL 34, 134, 219, 221, 222 WIEDER, MARLA WILGUS, DON 43 WILKINSON SCOTT 167 WILKOWSKI ELAINE WILLDEN JEFFERY 167 WILLEBEEK-LE MAIR WILLIAMS JULIE 167 WILLIAMS LAURA 151 WILLIAMS TRACI 232 WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON DANIEL 191 DEREK 183 JAMES JEAN JOHN 151 LAURA 183 LAURA LISA 134 211 PATRICIA SHAWN WINES THEODORE WINKEL THOMAS 167 WINTER DEBORAH 183 WINTER DENISE 151 WISSINK CYNTHIA WISSINK DEBORAH 134 WOLFE BRYAN 40 YEH, ROBERT 183 YORK, CONNIE 58, 189 YORK, JOSEPH 167 YOUNES, KENT 183, 226 YOUNES, STEVEN 135, 226 YOUNG 135 YOUNG YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNT, 151 DONALD 43, 102, JAMES 167 KAREN 183, 230 MARGARET MELISSA 167, 211 ROBIN 167 CHRISTOPHER Z ZALE, JUSTIN 183 ZALE, LAURA 151, 219 ZAMPELLA, RICHARD 183 ZANELLI, CHARLES 151 ZANELLI, LYNN 167 ZARBOCK, TAMICE 135 WOLFF PAMELA 134 225 WOOD CHRISTINE 135 211 WOOD KRISTINE 135 WOOD LORNE 168 WOODARD LISA 183 WOODJACK AARON 151 WOODS DAVID 60 135 WOODS REBECCA WOOLDRIDGE JON 7 151 WOOLSEY BRIAN 135 WOOLSEY MELISSA 167 WORTH BARBARA 189 WORTH JENNIFER 11 16 94 102 152 153 161 167 214 217 220 221 228 WORTHINGTON SHAWN WORTLEY JEFFREY 183 WOZNIAK THERESA 183 WRESTLING 76 77 WRIGHT CARRIE 183 XIARHOS CHRISTOPHER YAHNER GREGORY 167 YAHNER JEFFREY 44 151 YATES GUY 151 YATES MARY ELLEN 167 WOPNFORZD, TAMMY 227, 232 151 I 211 ' , ZARBOCK, TIMOTHY 167 ZELLMER, KRISTA 167 ZINDA, ROBERT 137, 151 ZUCCARO, MATTHEW 183 ZUKOSK1, ROBERT 74, 75, 167, 226 S V0 14050 AJXSJGOIXX Giaxfxbvd 'I Rf O13 II 1051 OLQQIJ- A I CB , 10 X,XgSQ GvwlY0X2?,f wi,NMM1Qf0w1' CMM M540 Q04 OOXQSE S351 XV,xx,k1bX1t5 VISA. . ii CU' 6, X LX? 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