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

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, 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,

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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

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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