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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1986 volume:

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THF MFAT A new day begins and the beautiful Arizona dawn fills all with a sense of wonder and awe. just as the sun must rise, so must it set on another school year. Another year flourishing in glory and hurdling the obstacles that come along. Chaparral students are renowned for their accomplishments and awards. The epidemic of Firebird Fever spread like wildfire as we came together time and again to support our school. This year created a flow, which further radiated a blazing fury. So much warmth was emit- ted that we could feel it. just as the legendary Firebird arose from the flames, Chaparral, too, gave off a certain sensation of feverish energy so hot, that one could actually. . . daze W5 1. Seniors Tim Spengel, Craig Giffen, jeff Ciraulo, Mike Clyde, Sean Daniels, Trevor Spears, Ron Brock, and john Furrow warm up for the game by having a tailgate party. 2. Trying to get a lift on Halloween are seniors David Morris and Jarrett Lawrence. 3. Reflecting his predictions about the future is sophomore Fred Schorsch. 4. Freshman vice president Laura Appleby participates in Future Day. f' fffz mf H5747 WE RE 0 THE MUVE. .. As September 4th approached on the calendar, the carefree and summer-tainted minds of CHS students were forced to merge with the structure of the new school year. Students had to change their routine in order to make time for homework and school activi- ties. The 1985-86 school year was underway. For the freshman, school started off with orienta- tion, which gave them their first close-up look at Chaparral. They were then socially introduced at the freshmen mixer. Next came the freshman elections, which gave them a chance to get involved in their class and contribute spirit to Chaparral. The freshman offi- cers elected were Kevin Smith, president, Laurie Ap- plebly, vice president, Evencia Feits, secretary, and Laura Passaglia, ICC representative. The freshmen started off ready to make their first year a success with their spirited attitudes. With numerous activities to participate in, many students were very busy. Freshmen, sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors all had the chance to be active class members through flower parties for Homecoming floats and class meetings. For example, the seniors were planning their Homecoming functions, and the senior class unity was immediately shown through activities such as tailgating parties and their Home- coming float. Sophomores, as well as freshman, dealt with the new year's events equally as well as the upper classmen, and Chaparral was off to a great start. UN STUPPABLE. The school enjoyed the athletic events which pro- vided many weekends of entertainment. The turn around in the Varsity football team brought unity and recreated a sense of school spirit. Several new things were introduced at Chaparral this past year, one of which was the Fire Power but- tons. These pins provided a reward for students who Rise Above the Ordinary. Chaparral received the prestigious Arizona Cup , for the highest grade point average for freshman from CHS at the University of Arizona. After 500 years of a living legend, a new mascot was created. The emer- gence of the new Firebird also raised spirit at Chapar- ral. With school spirit more prevalent among students this year, Chaparral was bound to have one of the best years ever. -Christi English -Tom Curtis 1-fa-Q . .ew W., ,,.. yr-av , '01 , 'ti' ,. .W ' 1 B A C K T O S C H O O L 1. Disguising themselves for a couple of laughs are three unknown students. 2. Sophomore Denise Young shows her en- thusiasm for Army demonstration day. 3. Water girls Mindy McCarty and Leza Lachapelle express how they feel about Chaparral's varsity football team. 4. Teachers Pat McNeal, Bette Jahrmarkt and Nancy Chaney show their true Hal- loween spirit. 5. Louis Serro and Ryan Reely take time out for some fun at a junior flower party. 6. Blake Layne and Tanya Prioste show that being a senior can be a hair-raising experience. eff ff' W , Q 'A Y 151 its Q ',! I ff. WW BEING A. RT UI: Spirit is like a campfire. It sparks, snaps, and effects everyone who comes in contact with it. This year, Chaparral got the whole school together in the gym to cheer on the new 1985-86 year, and, with the help of the band, the first pep assembly really roared. The spirit assemblies are the only time when the whole school in a collective effort can boost the spirit at Chaparral. The students were ready and took full advantage of the opportunity to show their anxiety to win. The spirit assembly was like others in that the students cheered their individual classes on in class competitions, watched the pom and cheer routines, and shouted their class spirit yells to see which class had the most spirit. A major contributor to school spirit, not only at the pep assemblies, is the band. The members worked so hard to make assemblies and games more lively with energetic bleacher stomping tunes. In the summer, during school, and early in the morning, the band practiced in order to make each performance perfect, and make Chaparral proud. They are a fantastic representation of Chaparral's spirit and pride. -Marlece Esty -Nicole Lahr HW ffit THE A i fyymgwawww 1 Mi ww ,, f ' iffiw i .-tr W'- ' . f'-nw PH lie 93 M- -all '1r'f't ,,1y'fctv.t', PFt :' tm J' We 75 ' V ' .Q us. l -ffrwx ' H 41 ,37',, 9 , ,mf.li.41...m.. .......f.., .... ..i., .N K2 1 'P 1' M- ,.,, W, I mln, 1. Baton twirler Michelle Ornstein shows perfect form during her fire twirling routine. 2. Firebird mascot Lynda Buckingham sheds a tear of joy as Chaparral emerges victorious at the Homecoming game. 3. The 1985-86 pom line finishes another outstanding half- time performance. 4. Band director Clydene Dechert responds to an off-note from the trumpet section. 5. Varsity football players Todd Barrett and Scott Heidler congratulate fellow team member Cory Holmes on a great play. 1. Senior John Spoonimore came to school ready to take on the world. 2. Members of the sophomore and senior classes play tug-of-war during Spirit Week. 3. Freshman Tiffany Gillette and Paula Oberg match up for Twin Day. 4. Juniors Brad Brown and Andrew Mell- man dress as the Blues Brothers on Mock Rock Day. 5. Senior Kevin Orlowski acts as disc jockey during Spirit Week. NVUL ED. Chaparral Firebirds showed once again how their school spirit could Rise Above the Ordinary as Spirit Week took place. Lunchtime created a new atmosphere with tug-of-war competitions, mock rock bands, and even computer dating results. The enthusiasm and creativ- ity of the students showed all across the campus. The dress up days during Spirit Week expressed the Homecoming theme Through the Years. Starting off the four day week was Twin day, and other dress up days included Past day, Future day, and the week ended with the traditional Red and Gold day. The annual presentation of FLASH during the middle of the week went over as big as ever. The variety of skits ranged from the freshmen performing Baby Birds Grow Up, to the senior's skit of The Year of the Senior. All of the skits showed great ingenuity and quick wit. Homecoming attendants for underclassmen were announced with the winners being: freshmen Mike Milbrandt and Tami Salone, sopho- mores Rob Camacho and Tina Paser, and juniors Mike Tooker and Sandy Howard. Also each of the candidates for Homecoming King and Queen were interviewed to help voters understand more about each of the nominees for the illustrious positions. To go along with the class skits, there were also slides, Pom and Cheer presentations, and a big bon fire to complete a successful even- ing full of fun and spirit. As the 1985 Spirit Week came to an end, and the excitement of the upcoming game lingered in the air, the teachers and the students of CHS realized that Homecoming was underway. -Cristin McDermott -Mindy McCarty M, xx, V: V..,,x ,W A 5u,, .p tw, .. ,ai .f M ,mffifh 1 1 if-.. Mr . ..g 2-Q. r 'WM lf M L? agrlwzlfvmw W, wa, ,,,. H, , , ffv-w:.,M,, . w..lw,.i i . L W IU gm -, 'gas . ,LYZWQN , N H ,Wil s, 1 V ' ,f'.,-y- 'f fii fi EFT 3 NW i 34 F ' 3 A W M' ' .Ll Et if 'l V: ' -- -ui.t 1,' 'z , r V ,ff .wr gg? f. 4 , is - iv 15' El' 4 . if fs ef P 37 lil sl , ' - , u , A - ' My , Ebww ,:f4.a' -N 'K 47151 'X ,. 1 .- Mzixfm .y Y fm ,ww i L 'Q K 'lmiliilft i ,ff?.i,, ' ' f all 1 1 J ' 1 3ivff4 f fA 1 ' . ' 1 . Al? L51 .5 il X. X. W -,vygfuwf i ' M sa:-w,,,..,..-... . A, iw., w r. 54, -4 , i yu 7712 W h .H M 'f9eM f ,. I my M H V WE if T li 2 1 is 1 Q. 1 f ', , T i le N J f if f i s fit 5 521.97 H 5:f'3E'f?i ' I J, lliiwtfrtt .Q,,. in 'wma nalgm 132,3 1 , X 4 , WMM 75147 M s Mki 44 ax Q gif NA' W, ji ,. I ,QSM it 11 4, A, , 5 ' 11 'l,1:2'tff-42 4 i i7-:iii2H4z-- Z if Y i , s 55.3 n 15' Qian.. Ja, l vhs 1. Members of the pom and cheer lines help root Chaparral on to victory. 2. Taking a victory lap around the track is the winning senior float. 3. Sophomore Carl Herrgesell and freshman Todd Hois- ington finish their duet on a harmonious note. 4. Posing, dressed in their royal wardrobes are Homecoming Queen and King, Maggie Quirk and Scott Heidler. 1. Senior Leza Lachapelle sheds a tear of joy over Chap- arral's first victory in two sea- sons. 2. Concentrating on his song and hitting the right notes is band member Mike Broening, junior. 3. Showing their tremendous spirit at a football game are seniors Phil Kenny, Brett Anderson, Tre- vor Spears, Mike Clyde, and John Furrow. 4. Enjoying his food at a football game is teacher Richard Iahrmarkt. 5. Showing their spirit at a flow- er party are members of the Class of '88, FANATICS! They laughed, they cried, they came and they cheered. Who are they? They are the Chaparral Fire- bird Fans. More than ever this year, Chaparral stu- dents gathered at events to show enthusiastic support of our teams. Along with students came parents and other supportive people to cheer our teams on to victo- ry. While fans are often an important part of any sport- ing event, Chaparral teams admit that the fans helped to make the difference between the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. With the fans there cheering us on, it gave us more incentive to win and also made the game more fun to play, stated varsity football player Todd Powell. Chaparral spirit really showed among the students this year. Many made signs, posters, and had noise makers to add to the excitement. Many dedicated fans also showed up at the away games this year. There were a tremendous number of students who wanted to travel with the players and to let other schools know how spirited Chaparral was. The fans also added color to the stands by wearing lots of red and gold clothing. At each game the fans sparked the teams' spirits by wearing school colors, chanting cheers, and support- ing every play, all in hopes that the players would Feel the Heat. GU BIG RED Qi QS. Q . ' 1' ,,, -. W, Y- wt - .4 Q. , f' 1.11 1 N . .I HI' . Learning doesn't stop the fun even during the ummer is, of course, a time for fun, but it can be a great and fun time to learn, too. Many students from Chaparral attended workshops and camps over the sum- mer and did nothing but enjoy them- selves. Almost immediately after school had ended, Girls State and Boys State representatives from Chaparral at- tended both Girls and Boys State. Girls state was held at U. OF A. in Tucson, and Boys State at NAU in Flagstaff. Both groups learned about and formed governments of cities, counties, and states. All of the girl representatives, Annie Howell, Kris- ten Ingebrightson and Jenny Worth agreed that it was one of the busiest, craziest and best weeks of their lives. The Boys State delegates, Scott Heidler, Kevin Orlowski, Steve Sal- cito, and Bill Silverman received equally as much out of their week. The pom and cheer lines went to the University of Santa Barbara in Cali- fornia and attended a United Spirit Association summer camp together. The camp concentrated mainly on unity between spirit lines and crowd involvement at the games. Adair Nel- son, pom captain, admitted that, The dance material that was taught was excellent, and all of pom had fun learning and performing it. The en- tire cheer line worked well together and basically had a blast! commented senior, Kathy Jimenez. The yearbook staffers and journal- istic writers of Chaparral took a trip to NAU for the annual Arizona Inter- scholastic Press Association. There they attended classes from eight in the morning to four in the afternoon, learning and training themselves to produce well-written yearbooks and newspapers. That's where the whole yearbook actually fell into place. It was the best week of my life, editor Leigh Bonebrake admitted with a smile. The campers had the opportu- nity to get to know editors and staff- ers from other schools and share ideas with them also. Lastly, Chaparral was represented at yet another summer camp-Any- town. Anytown is a human relations camp that focuses on the meaning of brotherhood. Delegates learned about prejudices, shared personal exper- iences, and made plenty of friends. There were four different camps to eliminate any overcrowding from any one school. Senior Kathy Plache said that, Everyone who has the chance should take advantage of the opportu- nity and go. The camp imprinted a lasting impression on each individual who went. Girls State, Boys State, Pom and Cheer camp, AIPA workshop, and Anytown were all unforgettable ex- periences that members of Chaparral attended last summer. They aided each individual and helped him or her plan for a great 1985-86 school year. -Jenny Worth Far left: Members of the 1985-86 pom line attend a camp in Santa Barbara to further perfect their unity as a line. Left: Chaparral representatives at the Anytown convention show what they have learned about brotherhood. Left above: Newspaper and yearbook editors attended the AIPA convention at NAU in Flagstaff to learn the newest in journalistic methods. Left lower: The 1985-86 JV and varsity cheer lines take a day out of their summer camp routine to pose with their favorite animated Disney characters. Above: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Leigh Bonebrake gives a suspi- cious glance at the food before her during the AIPA camp at NAU in early August. Even though life is good, it's always better with I ooking around campus, one saw a particular thing in abun- dance-people! The activities in which they were engaged in could vary, but it usually appeared as if they were having fun. School is, of course, a place to gain an education, but so- cially Chaparral gave the same oppor- tunity, someone who's always there, that needed a friendly smile, or the reassuring hug all added up to equal a friend. Friends are a big part of high school life. Whether it was help with a math problem, giving a ride, wiping a tear, or just going out for the night, friends were there. Most students agreed that it didn't really matter what we did, as long as it was fun. Clearly defining a friend was a very difficult task. Senior Joyce Block easi- ly stated that it's someone who's there through thick and thin no matter what. Webster's Dictionary describes a friend as one attached to another by esteem and affection, an intimate associate, a supporter, but there is more to being a companion. Senior Amy Hearn further interpreted the meaning of a friend by stating that it was someone who accepts me as I am and doesn't try to change me. A true friendship does not just hap- pen. It is based on mutual under- standing and caring along with spending time together. Many new friendships were made at Chaparral this year while others grew even stronger. A friend is a gift that can last a lifetime - a friend is forever. Every moment that was spent with that close buddy becomes another cherished memory to warm hearts when Chap- arral High School days are gone. -Jenny Worth Left: Seniors Kathy Jiminez, Kelli Staley, Miche Kratter, Kelli Mooney, Lauren Matera, and Vale' Baker cherish the true meaning of friendship as th spend their free time together in the snack bar. Above: Freshman Georges Moquay and Sophomc Gabby Lachapelle show that friends come in any ge der. 'Q fy 4' Far lefty A night out with the guys could be quite an adventure with juniors Drake Stroud, Rastko Gagic, Todd Mc Millan, Alex Mahler, and Craig Chenery. Left: Sharing a friendship with a fellow worker can be very rewarding, and Gladys Balog and Fran Case are proof of this theory. x Above: True friends to the end seems to sum up the relationship between seniors Annie Howell, Jenny Worth, and Maggie Quirk. You don't have to be a HERO to his year, H.E.R.O. remained to be a highly popular class avail- able to Chaparral seniors. Home Economics Related Occupa- tions allows a student to earn up to three credits. One for the class and two for the actual job which they are required to hold. I-l.E.R.O. consists of one class period per day for learning about job-hunting and skills used in occupations, and two class periods per day designated for on the job training. I-I.E.R.O. is also a club which consists only of the students enrolled in the class. The club puts on various fund- raisers such as Battle of the Bands, bagel and candy bar sales, as well as a school-oriented calendar. H.E.R.O. is taught by Mrs. Linda Musulin, and senior Bryan Wolfe took part as presi- dent of the club. The students grades were based upon a major job report, and how well the students actually 0 performed on the job. Similarly, many other students held jobs at shopping malls and fast food restaurants which also remained as popular hangouts on the weekends and for lunch. As in the past, junk food remained a necessity to many of Chaparral's hungry students. Pizza, hamburgers, ice-cream, soda pop, chicken, hot dogs, and candy re- mained to be the most commonly ea- ten lunch foods.. Weekends were filled with many activities ranging from shopping, to movie-going, to parties, and even to just kicking back with that close friend. As the year went on, students seemed to have no problem keeping busy as jobs and various oth- er activities engulfed their time. -Joyce Block Yearbook Staff -Bryan Wolfe President, H.E.R.O. Left: Silhouetted against an afternoon sky, an avid ATC rider finds a way to spend his free time. Above: Senior Tricia Squillaro earns credits while working at Swen- son's through the HERO program. Far left: Members of the Chaparral Key Club participate in a car wash during a sunny weekend. Left: Mrs. Linda Musulin and Anita Oviedo decorate the doorway of the HERO classroom with several of their many awards. Above: Chaparral students gather at Appetito's for lunchtime fun. Can 't Guess? Here'si what's haparral students both new and old were decked out in their newest finery this year. Glancing around Chaparral's campus, many familar and not so familiar styles were seen. Many students spent their week- ends at various malls buying clothes and accessories. Some of the more popular and most seen items were from well-known designers such as Georges Marciano for Guess?, Benet- ton, Forenza and Gucci. The Guess? brand label was fixed to jeans, over- alls, shirts and carryall bags. Many girls boasted different styles of Gucci and Liz Claiborne purses and hand- bags. Along with the introduction of Coca-Cola classic and Cherry Coke, there was a line of Coca-Cola clothing. Various concert t-shirts were also seen many times on campus this year. However, the newest look consisted of stirrup pants and oversized shirts. Paisley, floral designs and tapestry made a reappearance this year and were hot on shirts, pants and hand- bags. Long shorts with bright splash- es of color and surfing logos were also part of the fashion scene at Chaparral. Shoes were also an important part of the look this past school year. Canvas and leather oxfords were espe- cially popular for both the girls and the guys. The traditional topsiders were still around, along with Reebok and K-Swiss tennis shoes. The stylish accessories seen at Chapparal this year included watches and jewelry. Many advertisements and TV Commercials were telling us to Switch to Swatch. Swatch watch- es and other fashion watches were very popular not only at Chaparral, but all over the United States. Multi- colored jewelry broaches, pins, ear- rings, necklaces, and bracelets were very stylish and fashionable with Chaparral's students. Besides being very fashionable in clothing, Chaparral's students were also very stylish when it came to transportation. Many methods of transportation were observed around our campus. The two oldest methods of trans- portation were observed in great num- bers. The over-crowded parking lots made it obvious to Chaparral students that more and more students drove to school. Some newer and more popular ways of getting around were also pre- sent. These included flashy skate- boards and sleek motor scooters. Of course, a favorite of students every- where, the school bus, was also seen doing sharp maneuvers and reaching top speeds in our parking lots. Chaparral students once again showed their favorite clothes, accesso- ries and cars this year as anyone could see by spending one day on the cam- pus. - Christina Friedman - Sandy Negovan - Jenni Lindner Right: Zipping around campus on the newest mode of transporation is the Honda Elite scoot- er. Above: Displaying his preferred wardrobe is sophomore Lance McMillan. Opposite Above: The ever familiar mark of dis- tinction, the Porsche remains popular around campus. V Far Right: Living in the lap of luxury, one can see many Ferraris parked in the lots at school. w,,,, Xa? -vs 58,5 as-in Q35 f x' .X-.x 'fx3S'ighlf. I giiffii' , fai,., W I Z4-g,!,, H lv -Andys,-. - a- . .M . H, AN 5 . A .31 mmwavki ARIZHNA STATE A-,aw n 97 'ff 7 k' Nm Q X Q., kip. 'ceix ,Wa x Qtr X Q X 1. um.-1 .4 rvg,QXQ Q. 153' ' f - -- X X ' lim - t0,,9..s Qitfvs as -R N Mx.ng X wx wa- -5? 3,4 R gn. Wwfffflfz.. X 'Nw af' 'Hn W' X AJ Tb The audience asked for more and so did his year Chaparral presented its first musical in threthree years with its play adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel Oli- ver . All of Chaparral's fine arts de- partments teamed up to present the very successful show. The character Oliver was played by 11-year old Brian Golub, whose young voice was very strong and carried well. The other main characters of Fa- gin and Nancy were played by Tom Winkle and Tracy Merrifield. George Rozelle and Tanya Prioste portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Sowerberry, and Billy Johnston as Dr. Grimwig provided humorous relief. Mike Meggison and Laura Vick as Mr. Bumble and Widow Corney added their talent to the pro- duction also. For many of the actors this was the first time they had to sing on stage. The choral section of the show was directed by vocal director Kenneth Tarter. Patricia McNeal choreo- graphed the dances, and girls from her dance classes performed as Fagin's workhouse boys. The director of the play was Deborah Cassick and assis- tant director was senior Derek La Baer. The play ran very smoothly, and the production staff did a thorough job. The art club contributed their time and hard work into making and deco- rating the props for every scene. The stage manager was senior John Jacob- sen, and the assistant stage manager was senior Gabriel Miller. The music was provided by the Chaparral or- chestra and was under the direction of Clydene Deckert. As opening night approached, nerves tightened, but during the three days of production, the cast and crew were rewarded by near sell-out crowds. While Fagin sang the phrase, You've got to pick a pocket or two, the fine arts departments at Chaparral saw that all of their hard work and dedication had really paid off. -Cristin McDermott -Lisa Guglielmi Left: After an 'Oliver' rehearsal, cast members relax as they listen to director's comments on their performance. fm 'r Top Left: Chorus members An- :lrea Englehardt and Toni Wade wait for cue from their director. Top Right: Waiting for the next scene are Tanya Prioste, Laura Vick, Leslie Mattson and Gabby Preston. Above: Singing It's a Fine Life are Douglas Perry, l'om Winkle, Tracy Merrifield Top: Reviewing their choreography notes are stage manager john Jacobson and director Ms. Debbie Carrick. Left: Mr. Kenneth Tarter leads chorus in Consider Yourself , a song from the musical. Above: Posing for a publicity shot are Chris Nottleman, Tom Winkle, Douglas Perry, Laura Vick and Tracy Merrifield. The show must go on, and it always does in ' ffm he Chaparral fine arts depart- ment had many expolsive pro- ductions this year. It premiered with the presentation of Neil Simon's 'Barefoot in the Park'. Tracy Merri- field and Derek La Baer had the lead roles of Cory and Paul Bratter, a new- lywed couple. Other actors included Jay J. Collier, Katy Ballard, Michael Meggison, and Billy Johnston. With a cast consisting of only six characters, the play was an overall success. Another of the drama department's productions was called Positive Force. Eight students were involved and it was shown primarily to the Human Relations classes. It consisted of four skits dealing with the problems of teenagers. The Positive Force actors were Todd Jewell, Joe Duffey, Tanya Prioste, George Rozelle, John Howard, Laura Newton, Allison Reid, Andrea Engelheart, and Sandy Thorpe, as stage manager. They performed here at school and at other various loca- tions in the community. Spring Spectacular this year was held in December and was renamed, 'The Show.' Again, as in previous years, student council put on the show along with the help of the drama de- partment. It was a variety show made up of many skits. John Howard, Louis Serro, and Billy Johnston hosted the show, making it a fun night for all. Chaparral's dance class, headed by Mrs. Pat McNeal, put on a dance re- cital during the month of December called 'The Politics of Dancing.' The show lasted about two hours and fea- tured group dances and solos. The dancers were members of Chaparral's dance class and Dance Club. About seventy-five girls performed and choreographed their own dances. The Chorus presented a Christmas recital on December twelfth. The pro- gram was a conglomeration of reli- gious holiday songs. The groups' songs and solos highlighted the even- ing and everything was in perfect har- mony. -Cristin McDermott ,.,,,,,,,,,W,,,,, Left: Qfront Rowj Gina Mercato, Kim Noriwitz, Linda Finkelstein, Rosanna Ronga, Aurea Palacios, Lilly Acosta. QBack Rowj Jamie McBride, Mechaela Tong, Lori Lee Holler, Ka- ren Lindstrom, and Katie Jolma pose for the camera while performing in the Politics of nm.-:...,ff sim... Far Left Performing in Barefoot in The Park are lay Collier, Tracy Merrifield, and Left Practicing her dance number durmg dance class is junior Terry Campbell. Above: Keeping the chorus in time and tune is vocal music instructor Kenneth Tarter. Left: Giving his all to the brass section of the Chaparral Band is freshman Martin Smith. Far Left: Singing and having a good times during chorus are Scott Ohsman, Dennis McLain and Scott Shapiro. Parada and Dedication of Civic Center highlight city orses, horses, and more horses. That's the Parada del Sol. The longest horse-drawn parade in the U.S., the 1986 Parada held the last Saturday in January, was blessed, unlike last year's parade, with hot, sunburn producing rays'. Besides horses and sun, the Parada sported floats, clowns, motorcycles, bicycles and celebrities. Television star Patrick Duffy, aka Bobby Ewing on Dallas, was the sensation of the day. Alive and well, Bobby rode one of his prize horses from his Scottsdale ranch down Scottsdale Road amidst cheers and applause from his many fans who lined the parade route. Other well-known personalities in- cluded Mayor Herb Drinkwater, Ari- zona's balladeer Dolon Ellis, Parada Queen, Dana Killman, and Grand Marshall Jerry Poster, Channel 12's helicopter-flying weather man. Also featured in the Parada were the Hashknife Riders, a 30-member group of various Arizona passees and city organizations, who celebrated the days of the Pony Express by carrying mail Pony-Express style, from the Holbrook post office to Scottsdale Civic Plaza in three days time. Another Scottsdale City festivity took place three Saturdays later in February. It was the dedication of the new Scottsdale Civic Center. Chapar- ral Firebird Band, directed by Ms. Clydene Dechert, was the only highs- chool invited to perform on this very auspicious occasion. Even though the day was overcast and rainy, the Fire- birds were there to make certain that all of Scottsdale could PEEL THE HEAT! -Neal Sutz -Joni Cunningham tm, - -in-lg' ,A Far left: Band director Clydene Dechert dir- ects the band at the dedication of the Scotts- dale Civic Center. Left: Members of the trombone section wait patiently for the ceremony to begin. Below: Patrick Duffy, also known as Bobby Ewing, flashes a smile as fans cheer the handsome celebrity through the Parada del Sol. Opposite left: Percussion members set up their equip- ment before the dedication be- gins. Far left: Parada del Sol Queen Dana Killman waves as she rides her horse down Scotts- dale Road. Left: One of the celebrated Hashknife Riders draws his pistol to signify the reinact- ment of the Pony-Express Times in the West. A year not soon to be forgotten 985 began as most years do, with the promise of hope, but 1985 ended with the reality of terror- disaster, and disease. In 1985 terrorism topped interna- tional headlines. The Middle East seemed to be the focal point of terror- ism with Americans being the target victims. The hijackings of TWA Flight 847 and the Italian cruise chip Achille Lauro were prime examples. In both instances Americans were killed. Natural disasters also accounted for their share of headlines. Back-to-back earthquakes rocked Mexico City kill- ing at least 7,000 and injuring more than 30,000 people. Two months later Columbia was hit by a volcanic erup- tion melting mountain snow which in turn flooded valleys below, killing close to 25,000 people. 1985 also marked the deadliest year in commercial aviation history with more than 1,400 passengers dying. Along with terrorism and disaster, ism, disease and famine gained worldwide attention. With the announcement that movie actor Rock Hudson had contracted Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome QAIDSJ, concern be- gan to grow among all citizens and caused near panic in high risk groups. So far AIDS has claimed 14,000 vic- tims. g Suffering prolong drought, almost 8 million of Ethiopia's 42 million peo- ple were affected by famine. Rain and massive shipments of food helped al- leviate the African famine late in 1985. Discontentment and anger towards South Africa's policy of apartheid be- gan to cause international scrutiny and economic sanctions. In a year marked by travesty, the Reagan-Gorbachev Summit held in Geneva, Switzerland, shed a light of hope and peace. It was the first super- power Summit in six years. For Arizona 1985 held many miles- tones. The first nuclear chain reaction occurred at the Palo Verde Nuclear generating plant west of Phoenix. Also, the 3.5 billion Central Arizona Project CCAPJ delivered Colorado Riv- er water to Phoenix for the first time. The 330 mile CAP is about 50 percent complete. In Tucson controversy has sur- rounded the Sanctuary trial in U.S. District Court. The defendants are mainly church members charged with conspiring to smuggle Salvadorans and Guatemalans into the U.S. Tucson was also the site of Ari- zona's first artificial heart transplant, which saved 25-year old Michael Drummond's life while he awaited a human donor. Arizona's biggest news story, how- ever, was the resignation of Arizona Republic!Phoenix Gazette publisher Darrow Duke Tully. Tully resigned after admitting he had fabricated sto- ries of a decorated military career. Tully was considered by some to have been the most powerful man in Ari- zona. 1985 also proved to be a big year for Chaperal High School. The year be- gan September 4 with a slight increase in enrollment. Both students and fac- ulty experienced the familiar prob- lems associated with a new year. But, on September 26, the year took on an entirely different outlook. The Chaparral community awoke that morning to read headlines connecting the school to a youthful cocaine drug ring broken by the police in the Northeast Valley. Among the indicted were former Chaparral students. Chaparral then became the focus of a media blitz which even included cov- erage by Newsweek magazine. With attention focused on Chapar- ral and its so-called cocaine problem, the community searched for answers. Many believed a closed campus would be the answer. An open campus study committee was formed, and it was concluded that Scottsdale high schools should have modified closed campuses. On the brighter side of the news, Chaparral was awarded the U of A's Arizona Cup, an honor reserved for high academics at the U of A by Chap- arral graduates. 1985 also marked a year of rebirth in Firebird football. After two years without a win, first year football coach Jim Bevell led the Firebirds to a playoff berth, and into quarterfinal action. -Mike Bernstein 4 ab- ' K ff sis VW Q' W - 3 1 . 1 , A .N ' . alum? 5 1 , img . . ask N.. wogQyWtex.h 'Nln,.,,,,5..k '-nilslvvlf 1. Winnie Mandela, wife of imprisoned leader Nelson Man- dela, and Bishop Des- mond Tutu share a smile amidst all of the troubles in apartheid stricken South Africa. 2. Stevie Wonder pours out his heart and soul in the USA for Africa project. 3. Rock Hud- son came back into the limelight with his ad- mission to having the dreaded disease AIDS. 4. Cincinnati Reds first-baseman Pete Rose hugs coach Tommy Helms when he set a new record of 4192 hits during his career. 5. A survivor of Colombia's major volcano eruption receives aid after being rescued from a river of ash and mud. -Pictures from LIFE Magazine, january 1986 -wk M X 0 -NN : .swmxy N. 1 R Mo? ..,' We 2 Faculty and Staff High standards propell CHS to the top Since Chaparral opened in the fall of 1972, it has grown both in numbers and eminence. Chapar- ral's current enrollment is over two thousand students with three administrators and over one hun- dred and fifty faculty members along with staff members, secre- taries, librarians, bookstore aids, nurses, security guards, custodians, and cafeteria help. Both the original faculty mem- bers and each new faculty member during the years have shaped and set certain standards for Chaparral. The students' will to learn has motivated the teachers at Chapar- ral. The student body at CHS have earned recognition for academic ex- cellence in national math exams, and merit exams. They have re- ceived state and national distinc- tion for the French poetry, science fair entries, art work, essay writing, and computer program writing. The faculty and staff at CHS re- alize the tremendous responsibility in the business of education and accept the challenge with determi- nation and enthusiasm. , 1 S. wM,,,...mf ' its is X. s s Af- . f . 1 ' w X Qt xii X N Rr N was WV X X I EXE X '- Q R- 'L 5. . ,.. .N X X 5 K. Q. . XS' Sr Q in -Nl. .. gay. ' . K lik Q. . cj, fm., .L ffffQbg V M .A J'-'5 S mf 5 . X1vgN f.kf, ' lljklgf. 1. L' 'L , fk's 1 S.Qv 'i',,j u. snug.-s me X.. - 1 1 .X L Q xW'i :l i . .. ai if Ri 5 .. f 's ,Rx 'v K. N L N5 -' si .J K x P 'Wifi L.. +'fM Q '- S ,.-g., S Q 4 hw . :xf.Q'g,5. R . at .,. ' - W. ., .. . ' - 5. 1 'v.:.,,f- i ,, . Y' .P . N js-Q'-V . cf. -an 1 -s 4,5 . N . X wf - xp... X. 1'-'X Y. -.et , s ..Q.ssL4....N:NNQ f 1. Enjoying their lunch hour are drama teacher Debi Cuftason and counselor joe Kush. 2. Coach Terry Kearney extends his congratulations to IJ. Jimenez for his participation on the winning in- tramural basketball team. 3. Lecturing to his mar- keting class is Mr. Kent Johnson. 4. Laughing at one of the skits during a pep assembly are Mrs. Beverly Beeman, Mrs. jan Wilson, and Mrs. Nan- cy Chaney. 5. While watching a relay race during the Firepower picnic, math teacher Joe English works on his tan. 6. Yes, an apple a day keeps the doctor away, and with one this size, yearbook advi- ser Io Augspurger should be safe for at least a year. ti? f - 1 Administration Front office takes care of business Chaparral's extraordinary ad- ministration office consists of Mrs. Evelyn Caskey 1Principalj, Mr. Everitt Shepherd lAssistant Princi- pal for Student Servicesj, and Mr. John Weimer fAssistant Principal for Educational Servicesl. The duties of the administration at Chaparral are to make sure that the school is running according to the regulations of the school board as well as enforcing rules. Mrs. Caskey said that the number-one priority of the administration is to see to the safety and well-being of the students. There has to be a safe environment for the students, and that is why we have to enforce all policies and laws, said Mrs. Caskey. Evaluating teachers and school curriculum is another important administrative duty. This year, eighteen new teachers were hired and the administration tries to help all teachers do the best job they can to give the students a good edu- cation. Mrs. Caskey said, The stu- dents and the faculty make up the school. Two new ideas have been intro- duced this year by members of the administration. The idea of Fire- power buttons was brought about by Mr. Weimer, who felt that stu- dents should be rewarded for their extraordinary deeds. Once a stu- dent had received a button, he! she was eligible for other activities such as free passes to Sun's basket- ball games and free breakfasts and lunches. Also this year, Mr. Shep- herd thought of having picture identification cards, because these cards would work better for stu- dents as well as the staff. Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Weimer spent approximately five hours of each day enforcing the attendance policy. The result of this action has brought absences down to less than five percent. Chaparral's administration will continue to strive to reach goals, and at the same time work hard to rise above the extraordinary. - Nancy Markson YWIY1 l, in astgs gi. .. ,, M fav Ullgnnuu I.. eu 1- M. .. QYMNWW' LIWWQZII ' ' ' .541 A. . ff f ,- of , 2 'l 'N -, . ,,,,.i 1. T Lgy , -N 'ig ning 3 k' -wgk 1. Mr. Shepherd gives his secretary, Mrs. Balog, an important letter to type. 2. Dis- cussing schedule changes as he is with sen- ior Denise Karlin, is one of Mr. Weimer's duties. 3. Reliving the highlights of Chapar- ral's football win over Trevor Browne in Divisionals, is Mrs. Caskey and coach Bevell at the Fire Power picnic. 4. ln charge of games and activities at the Fire Power pic- nic, Mr. Weimer gets prepared for the day's events. 5. Mr. Shepherd can usually be found working around the campus. 6. Cheerfully Mrs. Caskey writes a letter of recommendation for a deserving student. 1 f W. .. f -+. V AT it i 5 fs' ...N--Q .l it-4 ,f 1. Bandaging junior Brad Greenfield's sore foot, nurse Mildred Baker starts her day. 2. Nurse's office aide Joyce Ianka smiles a greeting to those who enter the office. 3. The office lunch bunch gathers outside for their afternoon feast. 4. Typing a transcript for a student, Mrs. .Nancy Thomas goes about one of her many duties. 5. Asking Sharon Palermo, the principal's secretary, for some assistance, is senior Cristen McDermott. 6. Helping to keep the students attendance files in order is Linda Wuerfel. 7. Assistant principal Ev Shepherd's secretary, Gladys Balog, relays a message to head security Fran Case. QP 1 VJ Everyone knows who can be counted on FTF Secretaries and Nurses Keeping a school this size intact is a very big job. However, the nurse and secretaries have learned from much hard work and exper- ience how to keep everything to- gether. Every day is a new challenge, and Mrs. Mildred Baker, the school nurse, and she ought to know. She's worked at CHS for ten years, and is quite convinced that no two days are ever the same. Being a school nurse doesn't just mean tak- ing temperatures and giving out band-aids, it requires a great deal of responsibility and self-control. Mrs. Baker has been the salvation for many students when they have been seriously injured or ill. Keeping everyone attended to is the big job that the secretaries have to contend with. They're busy all day with students', teachers' and administrators' needs. The principal's secretary, Mrs. Sharon Palermo, is a very busy per- son. She has scheduling to do for. the students and appointments to- make for the parents. Though- many people are not aware of it,' Mrs. Palermo does a great deal of' work to hold this school together. This job is very rarely dullp it is always hectic and I would find it difficult to work in a normal of- fice. ' Mrs. Gladys Balog and the secre- taries in the attendance office do a lot of work too. They handle phone calls, attendance records and make ' sure everything is up to date in at-' tendance. The nurse and secretaries are- very dedicated to the people at. Chaparral, and through this dedi- cation comes great results. Christin McDermott F1635 'Ulu 7. N ,.....--A Ml-U gf- '51 fi? Library and Bookstore Computers simplif bookkeeping just as in years before, the li- brary and bookstore have proven to be vital departments necessary to the smooth running and academic learning at Chaparral. The library is operated by Mrs. Judy Voran, head librarian, Mrs. Norma Payne media specialist, Mrs. Joan Micena library assistant, and Mrs. Madonna DiBenedetto, library assistant. The new comput- er system was a big help to this staff and helped increase the li- brary's efficiency, accuracy and ability to help students. This new system can order books, and pro- cess them quickly in order to get them onto the shelves. It also can help locate books for students easi- ly, issue overdue notices, and put books on hold for students and no- tify them when they are in. This system helps the library staff, which in turn, helps us to help stu- dents, stated Mrs. Voran. In addition to the changes the computer system has brought to the library, the picture identifica- tion cards have also helped to make library operations run smoothly. They help to make check-outs on books accurate. The library will also improve their checkout system by putting student numbers in bar code form. This will enable the li- brarians to checkout books faster and easier. Like the library, Chaparral's bookstore has also undergone changes this year. Due to approval from the state legislature, the major change was the giving of free aca- demic materials to freshmen. This includes all required printed ma- terial. Each year a new class will receive free books until, eventually, all four classes will receive free books. Responsible for everything in the bookstore is Mrs. Lola Mill- er, the Unit Fiscal Agent. She is assisted by Mrs. Janice Morelli. They must handle over 100 ac- counts belonging to the various clubs at Chaparral. They also do all of the bookkeeping and requisi- tions for the entire school and check ledgers. -Christina Friedman x ., Q, 1. Cramming for an upcoming test, senior Mike Levinsky studies in the library. 2. Or- ganizing books during his library aid hour is freshman Kenny Heaton. 3. Enjoying their jobs and working together, are book- store's Janice Morelli and Lola Miller. 4. Purchasing some school supplies are sopho- mores joseph Hauten and jeff Forester. 5. Ordering movies for the school is library aid Mrs. Micena. 445 ,fy 3,-iw...-as 1. Mrs. Carol Gabrielson begins to clean up after a busy day. 2. Mrs. Joanne Wies- neck discusses the next day's menu. 3. Security staffers Fran Case and Dennis jones are friendly, familiar faces to the student body. 4. Without a spill, snack bar attendant, Fran Dube, fills up a cup of soda. 5. Mrs. Martha Boder gets ready to cook lunch for the hungry student body of Chaparral. 6. Praising sopho- more Mikc Herzog for drinking his milk is security guard Fran Case. 7. Enjoying that long awaited break, some of the maintenance staff relaxes. . arg Environment effects school morale Security, Cafeteria and Maintenance Spirit and pride is normally connected to over-rambunctious students at a football game who cheer for their favorite team, but Chaparral spirit reached further. Our maintenance, security, and cafeteria workers are equally proud to do their part to make Chaparral number one. The job of keeping students in line would probably make many people nervous, but the security people enjoy their job and see it as more than just a tedious daily rit- ual. I still enjoy going to school after nine years and seeing the students, said head security guard Fran Case. In the kitchen the cooks spend many hours preparing and plan- ning the daily meals served with love and care at a good price. I think we've got the best deals in town, said cafeteria manager Sandy Johnson with a smile. We like to see the students enjoy our meals and we try our best to make them full and happy. Cur school pride even stretches to the maintenance people who through the years have cleaned our classrooms. Our students this year are showing more pride in their school, and that pride makes CHS number one. Maybe these people do not make as much noise as football fans, but their effort is felt throughout the school. Whether they're keeping the school clean, keeping the students in line, or even cooking a fantastic meal, these people do their jobs the best they can, so that Chaparral can reach its highest potential. -Moira Laughlin -Michael Sansone -Marlece Esty 'hm-N' ' Mark Miller: I've played sixteen years of semi-pro base- ball in Wisconsin every summer, I don't want to grow up completely. r 1 Suzanne Colby: I have one husband, two sons, one dog, two cats, three tortoises, fish, a bird, and a gerbil. Organized disorganization is really what it is C w Ifacult and Staff . Terry Kearney: lf l ever get too old to surf, I'll be too old to do anything. un 1. w 11 Elaine Nakamura: Ironies of all ironies- although my husband is a flower grower by profession, we have no flowers in our yard. English isn't all to life Grading grammar tests, reading essays, and lecturing to students are common bonds shared by many English teachers. Some of Chapar- ra1's English teachers chose to dedi- cate extra time to students by coaching both athletics and aca- demics. Mark Miller, a junior English teacher who has taught at CHS for 13 years, is the associate coach for varsity baseball. He is also the time keeper at all basketball games and coaches intramural baseball. An- other English teacher who dedi- cates outside time to athletics is ju- nior English teacher Terry Kear- ney. Mr. Kearney coaches varsity basketball, intramural basketball, a BCI summer camp program and a superteam made of Cocopah, and Cherokee students. Suzanne Colby, who teaches College Composition and English 4A, is yet another in- structor who devotes some extra time to students both in and out of the classroom . She is in charge of many scholarship programs, and aides students with college applica- tions. Junior English teacher Elaine Nakamura gives her extra time to the Academic Decathalon team teaching and training them. Although students are only able to view the teaching life, of our faculty, each of these teachers pos- sesses a completely different side to their personalities. -Joyce Block JO AUGSPURGER English II, journalism, News Production, Yearbook. MILLIE BAKER School Nurse. SARAH BAKER Computer Programming, Geometry, Intro Algebra, NHS. C-LADYS BALOG Student Services Secretary. y ifiii,,2g:xiLi?:,lEi ,x m ix? 5 as E1fQ mt f.. ...Q--,.,-it W. ii2fEaixf,.xiW xS wi fax. 1-isa. BEVERLY BEEMAN Foods I Ka II, Child Dev., Int. Design, Ind. Living. DON BENNETT Intro Algebra I. IMOGENE BENNETT Chemistry, Science Department Chair. DEBBIE CARRICK Acting, Adv. Acting Sn Dir., Tech. Theater, Thespians. JOHN CASE Amer. History, World Geography. NANCY CHANEY American History, Class of '87, Close Up. SUZANNA COLBY College Comp., English IV. KATHY CONARD English II. JIM CORDALIS Reading Skills, Frosh Football. ART CUTTING American History, Gifted, Social Studies Department Chair, Academic Decathlon. TRUDY CUTTING English Dept. Aide. TOM DAHL English I, Varsity Football Ass't. YVONNE DAIZADEH English I and II. CONRAD DAVIS English II, Speech 8: Debate, Utopian, Academic Decathlon. CLYDENE DECHERT Varsity Band, Intro. Band, Orchestra, Guitar, Jazz Ens. JOHN DOLAN English III. REED DONE Chemistry, AstrofGeol., Basic C 8: P. JUDY DUROCHER Guidance Counselor, Class of '89, Peer Tutoring. JERRY ECKMAN American History. JOE ENGLISH Algebra, Trig. P. Calc., Girls Varsity Basketball, Boys Frosh Basketball. HELGA GERBER Cons. Math, Geometry. PAUL GONNERMAN Economics, Academic Decathlon. VICTORIA GOOKIN English I, Class of '89, DEBI GUSTAFSON English I, Drama, Academic Decathlon. MARY HAGGERTY School Psychologist, Key Club. SHARON HAWES Math Department Aide. BARBARA HAYS Algebra I Sn II, Computer Programming. SARAH HENSLEE Badminton, Intro. P.E., Varsity Badminton. BILL HOLMES Guidance Counselor, Counseling Department Chair. BETTY HOLT Learning Resource Center Teacher. LYNDA HOPKINS French II and III. DOLORES INGLE Learning Resource Center Aide. BETTE JAHRMARKT Clothing I 8: II, Tailoring, Human Relations I 8r II, Pom, I-I.U.G.S. RICHARD JAHRMARKT English III, Dev. Reading I Sr. II, Rdg. Imp., Intramurals, Tennis, Bicycle Club. PAT JAMESON Learning Resource Center Aide. JOYCE JANKA Nurse Office Aide. JOHN P. JONES College Research, English Department Chair. TERRY KEARNEY English III, Varsity Basketball. LOIS KELLEY Learning Resource Center Teacher. DON KINSER Chemistry. JUDY KJELLSEN Intro P.E., Volleyball, HB! RB, Varsity Volleyball. JOE KUSH Guidance Counselor, Class of '87. TRACY LEWIS Economics, Government, Future Enterprises. JOE LYONS Custodian. AMAYA MAC EWEN Spanish I 8: III. JACK MARASCHIELLO Learning Resource Center Teacher. NANCY MARTIN Typing I, Micro. Computers, Business Department Chair. SHERRI MAULE Intro P.E., Tennis, Aerobics, Weight Trng., HBXRB. f N J Faculty and Staff .. All work and no play isn't the rule e yearbook wouldn't be complete without at least one picture of counselor Tom Figuring grades goes with the territory, and Spanish teacher Amaya MacEwen :ito panning the camera. prepares for the first marking period. it Eig a 5' F' CHARLES MC LAUGHLIN Power I Sn II. PAT MC NEAL Dance, Dance Club. LOLA MILLER Bookstore Fiscal Agent. MARK MILLER English III, in ec, Varsity Baseball, Assn't Coach. ,X 4' . sr ,3- ' EN ox L s c... . gx f , MA -.S I 'ese sccc A - .,. ' --' L Af , .z-ifxlfi ' ,:l,, '-,' - iw - fy -rx . -: x.i,,sx. Future Enterprises. PAT MORRIS Social Studies Resource Center Aide. ELAINE NAKAMURA English III, Learner, Peopel Trng., Intro. P.E. lt's SRO for faculty members Ioe Kush and Gary Powell at a pep assembly. ROBERT MOORE Government, CWA, Academic Decathlon. BILL OWEN Exc. Q fa . J Faculty and Staff ... - - .. . It's a first class act Feeding the teddy bear she got for her birthday is foreign language teacher Pauline Todaro. JOANNE PARK English II, Humanities, Speech I :Sn II, Creative Writing, Academic Decathlon. DAVID PILE Biology, ICP. GARY POWELL Drivers Ed., Class of '86. VERNON REAMER Cons. Math, Geometry. KATHY REDDY Intro Algebra I. JUDY RIEDEL Learning Resource Center Teacher, Chair. GEORGANN RIPLEY English I 8: II. SUSAN ROBERTS English I 8: Il. BOBBIE RUTHERFORD Learning Resource Center Aide. Directing student helpers get Peer Leadership materia together is counselor Ann Evans. 3 'T' .... V . N im' .. ,mfs W, 'et' V K 5. S I vf- :.f2rJi'f . - st .... :z,.-:,.--w.,,,:.::. . .CWNN Em 1. X if iggvf Ns ll' X fig.. . X laik a www ig NIRPV P 5 'wriilw N ki f ,i iq ri .i, X i .xx gig git N ,ii 1 e sf i 1 Q Sql? ' w M Ji . 3 1 it -. -:. .ri 1 ig, TOM SALCITO Guidance Counselor, Student Council, Academic Decathlon. ED SCHINDEL Guidance Counselor. ANDY SCHNEIDER Learning Resource Center Speech Specialist. ADRIANNE SELBST Guidance Counselor, Chi Sigma. EVERITT SHEPHERD Assistant Principal Student Services. JOHN SHIELDS Intro Algebra I Sn II, Comp. Skills. BILL SMILLIE Geometry, Cons. Math, Pract. Geometry, Key Club. MARY SMITH Learning Resource Teacher. SAMMIE SMITH College Comp., College Research, English III. RAY SOLTERO Spanish II 8: IV. KATHY SPARKS Learning Resource Center Intrepeter. JERRY SPAULDING Biology, Tennis. ARLOA STICKEL Human Relations I 8a II, World of Fashion. MARK SWARTZ Custodian. BETTY TAKESUYE Trig. P. Calc., Algebra II, NANCY THOMAS School Recorder. ED THOMPSON Chemistry, Biology, Class of '88, Cross Country. BARBARA TIEHEN Learning Resource Center Teacher. PAULINE TODARO Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish I, AFS, Wrestlerettes, Latin Club. DOUG WALDROP Biology. NANCY WALKER English 1 .si 11. MARCY WEST vis. Arts 1 si II, Ari Club. DON w1Lc.us Drafting. JAN WILSON English 11. ., . X X x A X i .x wx. X QQ X N Q X -- VN 1- Q X .. - - X .. Qu .. si, ' 'X A N A .... V Sww tt. X .. . A :flag x U1 K 1,E s n. . X M -. 1 . iw A X.. A Q A '..g W Q 6, , L ,ffl M . ffm X Q- 5- -1 Q Staffs grow Rising Above the Ordinary ex- tended into the English and foreign language departments this year at Chaparral. An increase in the enrollment in English and foreign language caused the need for additional staff. Two Spanish teachers, Harriet Winston and Ray Soltero joined the foreign language department as well as Jill Gough who taught French and Spanish. Susan Rob- erts, Victoria Gookin, Georgianne Ripley, and Yvonne Daizadeh be- came new members of the English department. There were four levels of French, Spanish, Latin, and German offered few English and Foreign Language as curriculum expands this year, but due to French I and Spanish I, classes that can be taken in eighth grade, plans were made this year to offer French V and Spanish V next year. There were many different classes that the English department offered this year. In additon to the four basic levels of English, classes such as College Comp., Research, Speech, and Developmental Read- ing were also offered. In these classes a students could further ex- tend his knowledge of the English language. The foreign language depart- ment offered a wide variety of lan- guages a student could take: Span- ish, French, Latin, or German. For some students their foreign lan- guage class was a required credit, and for others it was a door to the culture and customs of another country. But for whatever reason a student may take a foreign lan- guage at Chaparral, they will re- ceive the best there is, as depart- ment chair Robin Ruffo stated. The English and foreign Lan- guage departments play an impor- tant role in the academic excellence that Chaparral strives to achieve year after year. -Ginette Clinichian fda? Math andScience ...li Vital areas keep up with demand The student interest and enroll- ment provided the Chaparral sci- ence department with exceptional year. Mrs. Imogene Bennett was able to form the chemistry II AP class and Mrs. Marcia Fischer a Bi- ology I AP class. One other new class this year was Medical Career Science taught by Mrs. Fisgher. This year also brought with it the return of Halley's Comet for the astronomy and other science classes to study. The Medical Ca- reer Science class along with other interested science students attend- ed a cadaver presentation at the crime lab. The IPS classes became interested in model rocketry while the top four science students com- peted in the Science Olympics test- ing this spring. Chaparral students did not ne- glect their everyday curriculum but rather became more interested in science with new classes this year but was pleased with the outcome of Practical Geometry. The course syllabus for this class formed in 1984 was included this year in the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics yearbook of new courses, a very proud accomplish- nient. Another amazing fact that arose this year in math was the growing interest of the students. Eighty four percent of the students enrolled at Chaparral this year took a math class. This gave the department a strong backing. The math teachers continued to try ways to make math as interest- ing as possible to help hold student interest. Whatever they have done in the past has continued to work because a large percent of students took math even though their math credits were already fulfilled. The teachers hope this will continue be- cause they have always tried to make math as fascinating as possi- ble, and it shows with students in- terests. -Shaun Kirkpatrick I 1. Mr. Done and his chemistry and physics class conduct a scientific ex- periment. 2. Working diligently on his chemistry lab is junior Henry Sanford. 3. Completing their com- puter programming assignment are Jason Ng and Gordon Iverson. 4. Taking a test is Mr. Reamei-'s geome- try class. 5. Mrs. Bennett lends a helping hand to senior Chris Chat- tergee on his chemistry lab. 1. Lisa Bmno helps second semester Humanities teacher Barbara Worth take role. 2. Linda Finkelstein keeps score while Michelle Valiquette and Susan Lade play Economic Jeopardy. 3. Annie Howell gives Scott McCollum a hand with his work. 4. Teaching a class of eager juniors is Mr. Art Cutting. 5. Mr. Paul Gonnerman, Mark Nicholas and Tony Lodestro play jeopardy. 6. Enjoying their class are Tricia McDaniel, Amy Hearn, Missy Ellsworth and Dana Lundberg. ,, ..,,, ' K , 1, 1' g Ms.. Social Studies and Humanities Who said the 'basics' are boring? Social Studies and Humanities have helped to inform students about the wide variety of ideas and accomplishments of man since the beginning of time. Social studies offered a variety of courses for interested students. Al- though many were required, an as- sortment of electives were popular, such as World War Il, Southwest History, Psychology, Sociology, Current World Affairs, and An- thropology. Through ambitious, innovative programs, social studies proved to be an integral part of the educational process. Gold Rush Day and stockmarket analysis were just a portion of the interesting projects assigned this year. The government class took a field trip to court on Student Government Day. Also, the World History class participated in a mock Greek Olympics. Students traveled to Washington, D.C. in April through Close-Up. Through the efforts of Close-Up sponsors, Nancy Chaney and Kathy Cox, students participat- ed in seminars and workshops de- signed to show how government works at a close up range. Another popular subject choice was Humanities, a culturally en- riching course. It was an English elective, and taught students about subjects such as music, dance, lit- erature, architecture, philosophy, scientific innovations, and fashion. Aspects of Humanities were pre- sented in class with visual and audio aids, as well as reading. Hu- manities was not a study of history but rather of man's accomplish- ments and failures and how they have and will effect us in the fu- ture. Led by Mrs. Joanne Park, stu- dents gained appreciation for social and art-related accomplishments from the beginning of time. Both social studies and Human- ities were valuable assests to many students. Not only did they offer the basic fundamentals for any aca- demic schedule, but they were also enjoyable to the students who took the courses. - Jeanette Devereux A 5 . ? E A pgs- A S . N.. G. 5 S 5. I Pine Arts Hard work is partner to The fine arts department, as al- ways, has continued to be a very important part of Chaparral. It serves an an enjoyable pasttime to those involved, and even to those who are not. It consists of a wide range of arts to please anybody's likes. Dedication is what it takes to make everything perfect. The most prominent of these arts are drama and band. The Chaparral band, headed by Clydene Dechert, plays at all the major events, keeping school spirit up. The choir and orchestra groups also contribute to the musical phase of the fine arts. The drama department puts on the plays and skits to make one laugh, cry, or just to think. The de- partment's work does not stop there. Drama Club members make signs, advertising the upcoming plays, and post them up around campus. Productions always seem to turn into the talk among the stu- dents who see them. This year's fall play was Barefoot in the Park, and Oliver was drama's project for the spring. Many of the drama students belong to the Internation- al Thespians Society, in which they have many fund-raisers to help them pay for their travels, where they attend professional work- shops and plays. While walking through the main office, one may see a lot of the Vi- sual Arts students' works. They were also shown in the lobby of the creativity auditorium. Furthermore, another addition to the fine arts department is the dance class. The dancers have sev- eral performances during the year. They range from modern, to ballet, to jazz. Much hard work went into their productions such as costume making and rehearsals. Mr. Ray Dumas, the fine arts chairperson stated, The Chaparral fine arts department, in the past couple of years, has gained several new dynamic, and very talented in- structors, and under the leadership, classes are full and new courses are being offered each year. -Nicole Lahr -Lee Sherwood 1 N, its 4 E K we 1. Junior Phillip Perna and Sophomore Kevin Myers work on their project in visual arts class. 2. Performing in the Positive Force skits are juniors George Rozelle and John Howard. 3. Practicing for their upcoming dance show is the dance class. 4. Sophomore Bryan Droke sets up the stage, while lay Collier rehearses his lines. 5. Senior Synthia Learned makes up sen- ior Michael Meggison for the play, Barefoot in the Park. he , 7 'lgxgk 3 3 I P s Qgix 'f-2fW 'fly 1 if I YH , 5 E 24, V4 ' Q25 'R .....,..W,s, iwlw.. A-WW A ... ,,f, ., ,..W..,,,,V , V Ng , , gg ff-fs .. , M 5. ,f1SLy. ,g:,',i- Jr . j,f,,,:,5: :gg , , 'M' 'Z 2 QM A. v 1 .X X ri fd 1 Industrial Arts and Home Economics Diversity is This year at Chaparral the Home Ec and Industrial Arts depart- ments were as po ular as ever. In Home Ec tllere were many classes from which a student could choose. The department offered Clothing, Foods, Child Develop- ment and Interior Design. From all those classes, Human Relations and Foods remained the most pop- ular. In Foods, headed by Ms. Linda Muslin, students expanded their knowledge of cookin from basic American meals to paiatable gour- met dishes. In the Human Relations course the class topics ranged from human develo ment to communication. One of, the classes' many activities were mock weddings. key to modern-day survival I In Industrial Arts, headed by Mr. Don Wilgus, students could choose from many different classes. These classes included Woods and Met- als. In Woods a student could de- velolp his skill in the art of wood- wor ing by desi ning things such as cabinets and tie basic construc- tion of a house, while other stu- dents enrolled in Metals learned skills ranging from designin met- al structures to the casting of mol- ten metals. Other classes offered in the Industrial Arts program con- sisted of the following: Energy and Power, Drafting I, Visual Commu- nications, Power Technology and Trans ortation. In the course Energy and Power, students learned about wind, water, solar, combustible engines and rockets. The basic systems of an automobile were taught in the Trans ortation class to further help the students understand these machines and systems. In the com- munications program, a student was introduced to the primary skills of drafting. This course was offered as a two semester program consisting of Industrial Design and Technical Illustration. These courses were especially helpful to any student lookin into a future of engineering or arciitectual work. The Home Ec and Industrial Arts programs at Chaparral have always een a great success in educating students, and this year was no ex- ception. -Ginette Chinichian -Tina Jones L...-f X, CT . ., if . 0 Business and Drivers Education Hands-on classes back up future This year Chaparral found itself overflowing with students enroll- ing in its business department. The department, headed by Mrs. Nancy Martin, consisted of classes rang- ing from Typing to Introduction to Business and to Micro Computers. More challenging courses included Business Law, Business Principles, Marketing, and Accounting. In the past teachers thought it would be beneficial that a business course be required. Now students are realiz- ing that the business courses are very interesting and a great help to their future. Many of those intro- ductory classes proved to be help- ti il . L 1. - e et . ful to those seeking a type of busi- ness employment or to those enter- ing college. One of the newer classes in the business department was Micro Computers. This class offered work on the TRS-80 microcomputer. Typing I and II were also offered and taken by many. Through all the timed writings and daily pro- jects, the course helped the stu- dents acquire accuracy and speed. Another popular course at Chap- arral was Drivers Education, head- ed by Mr. Gary Powell. Sopho- mores seemed to fill this class with- out any problem. Students learned the rules of the road and studied safety precautions by having in- class instruction and by using the simulators. The course also worked with units of self esteem and stud- ied its relationship to drug abuse. Chaparral's business and drivers education classes offered a large range of hands-on situations. Stu- dents gained a lot of valuable knowledge that will help them in their future as well as in their ever- yday life. These courses helped stu- dents understand what the future has in store for them. -Tina Jones ,mm X X 5.2gf.s- gg i X 5 wa as. .A : ,Q ' i f . ee. 1. Trying to come up with an answer to a question asked by a curious students is Mr. Powell. 2. Having a laugh over a movie in drivers education are Kelli Staley and Gary Powell. 3. Correcting papers, Mrs. Martin shows sophomore Ginette Chini- chian her grade. 4. Discussing their micro computers assignment are seniors Bonnie Cross and Jeff Ciraulo. 5. Working on her daily typing assignment is freshman Tiffa- ny jestadt. Q4 fe 1 1. Nearly hitting a bullseye, freshman Da- vid Ewart removes the arrow from the tar- get. 2. Wrestling during their sixth hour P.E. class are Eric Thomas and Carl Herrge- sell. 3. Freshmen Ann Hitchcock, Megan Lau, Becky Jeffries, and Tracey Lepine prac- tice their archery skills. 4. Working on strengthening his leg muscles in weightlift- ing class is senior Dino Saigh. 5. Members of the P.E. class prepare for their sport by do- ing stretching exercises. 6. Gathering in the gym on a rainy day, the class does its calis- thenics. FW Physical Education Program exceeds district requirements The physical education program is an important part of every stu- dent's curriculum. Introduction to physical education has been a district graduation requirement for 13 years. The Chaparral P.E. pro- gram has always been unique, be- cause of the flexibility it allows the young people involved. In the re- quired program students were able to choose various activities which suited their individual interests. Though Chaparral is bound by the seo e and sequence of the district in tlie choices it offers students, Chaparral has more choices for its students than the other high schools in the district. Besides being a requirement for graduation, the introductory course is a prerequisite for elective courses such as raquetball, tennis, resis- tance training, and archery classes which are available to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Another aspect of the physical education program here at Chapar- ral is the PEOPEL program. This special program is desi ned to adapt to the personal neefs of the exceptional learner. The physical education program continues to improve each year in order to maintain its spirit of excel- lence. Because of the variety and flexibility it offers to participants as well as the expert coaching of teachers Jerry Dawson, Sara Hens- lee, Judy Kjellsen, Sherrie Maule, Bill Owen, and James Bevell, the program is both enjoyable and beneficial to the students and the teachers involved. - Jenny Lindner in P' K: I - Vo Tech LRC Special areas are astir with activity Once a ain, many dynamite courses at Sie Vocational Technical Center were offered to Chaparral students as in the past twelve years. Courses offered this year includ- ed: advertising art, auto body, cos- metology, commercial food trades, and television production technol- ogy. These courses helped many stu- dents because they allowed stu- dents to make money part-time while they attend school at the same time. They also allow stu- atin from high school. dents to work full-time after gradu- AE too often students do not see or understand the advantages that occupational training can provide them for the future. The ones that definitely do see it are the occupa- tional teachers, tour groups, busi- ness and industry raduates, and present students wio are at Vo Tech from Chaparral. The Learning Resource Center at Chaparral has rapidly grown from a small instructional center to a large department comprised of a variety of educational services. The LRC is staffed by nine hi h- ly qualified LRC specialists, headed by Judy Riedl, three specialized hearing and speech teachers and three instructional aides. The purpose of the LRC is to in- sure a successful school experience for all students. In addition to im- proving academics, the goal of the LRC is to improve all the facets of an individual, so that they become self sufficient, well adjusted, and productive citizens. The Learnin Resource Center is a versatile, chaienging place where students can always go for assis- tance in order to maximize their learning experiences. - Jeff Boyle Qtr .... tra. ,MW -. hifi. S, it -9 'vnu-as 'A 1. Sophomore Michelle Small works on her latest assignment in LRC class. 2. New LRC department chair, Judy Riedl, walks from class to class to supervise stu- dents. 3. Senior Laura Levitt sits at her drafting desk inventing an ad for her Art Advertising class at Vo-Tech. 4. Cet- ting a helping hand before an upcoming test, senior Tom Tainsh pays close atten- tion to Ms. Delores Engel's instructions. 5. Learning how to properly program a business computer, senior Andy Gervase looks sure of himself. 6. Working dili- gently on his latest project, David Linb- lad draws a line with a T-square. 7. Mrs. Pat jameson sits down to review a few of her LRC students' papers. 8. Getting an early start at broadcasting Jennifer Lu- kasik and Steve Lordigyan practice what they have learned. 1. journalistic style is discussed by staffers Andy Plato, Josh Simons, Chris Conlan, Elan Swartz and Susan Monahan. 2. Decid- ing on the best story angle are Ame' Austin and Chandra Bonfiglio. 3. Monday morn7 ing quarterbacks Scott Schaefer, Jeremy Beason, Glen Honig, Blake Bogus, and Trey Bender review the weekend's football games. 4. Mike Bernstein views journalism room wall plastered with Chaparral-related stories. W5 Newspaper , n the spot, staff takes positive action During the 1985-86 school year, reporting the news was not a sim- ple task for a group of rookies. However, the ASHES staff handled their obligation with determination and dedication. For the editors, getting the paper out and remaining sane was not an easy task. Deadlines were always difficult to meet. Much hard work and frustrations were all part of the daily routine in room 245, also known as The Cave. The long evenings and many sleepless Satur- day mornings were rewarded by the monthly production. With fresh ideas the new staff struggled to give their paper a new look with 1 interesting and important material. This included using color on the front page - a first for ASHE5. The goal for each issue was to have the students want to actually read the paper. Students and teachers were always anxious to get their month- ly edition, that always made us feel good, said editorial page editor Annie Howell. With our encouraging adviser, J o Augspurger, working on ASHES was always fun, no matter how hec- tic it got, or how demanding she got. Although the staff was fairly green at the start of the year, they became seasoned in a hurry due to the pressures put on them by the breaking of the Chaparral-connect ed cocaine story in September. The editors rose to the demands and were commended for their good work by both Mrs. Caskey and Mr. Weimer, stated Mrs. Augspurger, The newspaper staff worked dili- gently through the year to make the ASHES the best. With each is- sue editors trained the newcomers to search out the inside and inter- esting viewpoint to each story. Edi- tor in Chief, Tricia McDaniel stat- ed, The attitude of this year's staff was always positive. Although our patience was tested when deadlines drew near, we stuck together and put out the best paper we could. jennifer Franklin. 1. Editor-in-chief Tricia McDaniel argues type style with sports editor Tom Curtis and news editor Mike Bernstein, while art editor Annie Howell lays out editorial section 2 Staffer Dan Nowicki looks up as he writes one of his many A5HESstories 3 Tom Cur tis studies the sports page. 4. Getting ASHE5 ready for mailing is correspondence editor Yearbook Editors 'Peel the Heat' at deadline One of the more dedicated groups on campus is the GOLDEN EMBERS yearbook staff. This class of about thirty people takes on the responsibility of producing the yearbook every year with no ques- tions asked. Although many of the new staffers underestimated the immense amount of work that goes into producing a book, by late Oc- tober, even the rookies were getting into the swing of things. Before anything could get start- ed, an editor and a photography editor had to be chosen. This year's editor-in-chief was Leigh Bone- brake and Bonnie Cross was the photo editor. From here, these two, along with associate editor in charge of production, Joyce Block, and assistant to the editor Shaun Kirkpatrick, worked together with adviser Jo Augspurger to create a theme. The theme, Feel The Heat, was agreed on by unaminous vote. This theme was short, quick, and flexible, as it allowed many versa- tile ways to express itself. This phrase captured the feeling all around the campus as the spirit lev- el rose, and so did the heat within the spirit, so Peel The Heat seemed to fit into its position well. Many long hours during the week and weekends were put into the 85-86 yearbook, and due to the talents of all of the staff, this year's GOLDEN EMBERS yearbook is a definite step above the ordinary. Work on the yearbook began in mid-August, and continued on through the year with more and more people getting involved. As deadlines turned into pages, and work turned into progress, the 1985-86 GOLDEN EMBERS was fi- nally completed. -Leigh Bonebrake 1. Enjoying her job as Editor-in-chief, Leigh Bonebrake works on deciding which type style to use. 2. Managing editor Jeff Boyle and sophomore Michael Sansone organize the ads for the yearbook. 3. Debating over a layout style for her section is Clubs editor Jenny Worth. 4. Photography editor Bonnie Cross takes film to develop from Academics editor Joyce Block, while editor-in-chief Leigh Bonebrake works on a layout. 5. Sen- iors Mindy McCarty and Lisa Guglielmi or- ganize class pictures. 6. Preparing an Aca- demics layout is senior Joyce Block. WH, if ' i.,M g A x, x 'Q 1 1 H -w 1 x r . . 1 X x 2 r 1 TA' 1 x -A f if V . x 1 f 1 1 J 1 K . w N .- Mr n , X 1 4 ' s Q. iv Varsity Football We They 6 Arcadia 6 10 Coronado 6 10 Trevof Browne a 21 13 Central 6 17 Saguaro '13 3 Maryvale 2,8 14 Kofa 5 28 Yuma 6 10 South - 0 21 Carl Hayden 6 7 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie 1 Chaparral football players break into action. 2. Charles Sanfxhppo takes a break after his touchdown run. 3. Con templating game strategy is head coach Jim Bevell 4 Cory Holmes watches the Firebirds while trainers wrap has hand. 5. Warming up before the opening kickoff are Rob Zukoslci and Clark Thomas. -SHR' V' fag 451 ::5::e:e:m,5g ' , ':t2'. -:?:- -f3:t3:5:2:E:5:5:E:22:5:E:5:5:1:2:2: V:1:2:5:5:5:2:2:2:Q:Q:5:5'j:I:2:2:5:5:jq 1 VV ,-.-f-v 5, -: - .....':Yi:5:5:f2:1:5:5:5:3:5' 1:1 ..... 1:f:f:i:2:i:2:I:I:I:1' 2:-.I -cg:5:' o.,:?,, ':k7t?:2:5:2:E:E:f:1:f:E:2:f:E 55:2 -zI:I:J:1'?:f:f:f:5:2:Q:Q:f:E:5 Q:Q:1:,:1.-' '. 5:1 f.-.isg ., , ggg1:3rs:r:1 ...,.,1:1:r:1:1:r:g:2f r:.r1:f.' ,v ,:r:r:g5: ga-BFS' ,-2,- . -,q:-:g5:,:5:3:gg:- .:1,:,:,. 5:5:g:,:3:,:5:2-'-'-'-'- 'xgggv ,112- g 4?-a 'A ' 33552132227 .-:1EIE2EIE2E1E2I 'EE' :I 25252:1:255232-IBBTEIIEQSHIESS''N-. :53:?53?f7k-.iffiiifriffffi ' 2Z2E1E1E1I1f2ff -. .,., ,,K.x.g.g.5.5.:.:.:.5.:.1.:.:.3.:.4 .g:5.g.,.,.-:5:5,.1. ASHES What a difference a year makes. In the past two years, the Chaparral High School football team had compiled a 20-game losing streak. But that was then, and this is now. In stepped head coach Jim Bevell, who, with an excellent coaching staff, told the players that they were going to the playoffs. Ten months of hard work and a lot of sweat later, the CHS football team had obtained the best record ever and they were going to the play- offs. The difference between previous teams and this one was clearly evident. This team be- lieved in themselves. They knew what they could do and set out to do it. Most of the players started on an aggresive weight lifting program as early as March. All summer this team pushed themselves to strive for what they wanted. In their first two games they beat Arcadia and Coronado. In the fifth week of the season, they beat Saguaro for the Scottsdale City championship. That was the first goal that the team had set for itself. In the ninth week of the season, the Fire- birds went up against South Mountain. This game proved to accomplish two more goals. The first was that the defense had their first shutout and even more important, the win sent CHS to the playoffs. The next week Chaparral football was rated tenth in the State. They then beat Trevor Browne to make it to the quarter finals. - Jeff Huelster 1. Thinking over the last play, Todd Fries debates his moves. 2. Making a break for the end zone is offensive player Scott Mettham. 3. Giving his all to the play freshman Rory Tar- quirw dives for the extra needed yards. 4. Calling out plays to the quarterback is freshman head coach Gary Levan, assisted by offensive coach Mike Grossman and JV coach Jeff Thibault. 5. Getting prepared for an upcoming practice are sopho- mores Alan Campos, James Pittenger and Tim Killeen. 6. Ready to kickoff at the opening of a freshman football game is Mike Millbranth. Football Junior Varsity We 35 Coronado 21 Trevor Browne 16 Central 0 Saguaro 14 Agua Fria 16 Maryvale 10 South 6 Sunnyslope 6 wins, 2 losses Freshmen We 20 Trevor Browne 41 Central 23 Saguaro 23 Agua Fria 29 Gilbert 24 Maryvale 35 South 24 Carl Hayden They 7 0 6 35 O 7 O 26 They 14 0 0 6 7 21 6 8 Mb X x RX x Niro r .Q X XRS ixixn ii I . A, - 1 ,... K x e ,'.g...,g if ,Ss gm is :s..e'la5.fi W -Hifi , fable. W .I TALE T SECURES FUTURE In 1985, the Chaparral football program took an incredible leap forward. Not only did the varsity team have a winning season and a playoff birth, but the IV and freshmen teams showed that CHS football has a great future. With a combined record of 14-2, football at Chaparral proves to be a contender in future years. The junior varsity team, coached by jim Cordalis and Jeff Thibault, put together one of the best seasons in recent years. The young Firebirds, with a record of 6-2, led by running backs Erik Thomas and Tim Killeen pounded their opponents to overwhelming victories. Other stars were quarterback Allan Campos, center Mike Moran, and wide receiver Kirk Valadez. The highlight of the tremendous sea- son was the 21-6 victory over the previously unbeaten Maryvale Panthers. Nothing could have ever happened to us if it was not for tremendous coaches, stated quarterback Dar- rell Bevell. The only thing that could outshine the JV football team's record is the accomplishment of the freshmen football team. Compiling Chaparral's first 8-0 freshmen record, the team has high hopes for the future. The fresh- men simply overpowered their opponents with size, strength, and raw talent. Led by Kevin Niezgodski and Mark Wilson, the freshmen offense exploded over their ene- mies. The coaching staff Qlead by head coach Jim Lavannj made us believe in ourselves and told us what we are capable of doing, com- mented freshmen Mark O'Bannon. If this year of football is any kind of indica- tor of what CHS will be like in the future, Chaparral may be the most explosive team around. -Jeff Huelster We 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 Z 2. 0 1 0 0 2 1 Varsity Volleyball Peoria Coronado Arcadia Camelback North Coronado Corona McClintock Central Saguaro Maryvale Trevor Browne Alhambra Central Saguaro Maryvale Trevor Browne Alhambra Yuma 11 wins, 8 losses They 'O 0 O 2 0 0 0 2 0 Z 1 1 O 2 2 2 2 0 2 .,,. - A...rs:2:Q:1:2gsgageggs52525eggs5252525252521222525552if52Eii2iiE25ii2ifE25252if5EEEiEE2E25feEaiziaisisiiaiziisiess :515EEE'i5:5'QigEfEf:Qfizf' .4:5:1:fEiE2l2fiE5:7:1:1:I:-. ....'.'.T.'.''.','.'.'.':5:5:2:2:2:f:j'Q'j'j'j'ff:E:E:2:f:Q:5:7':2:E:E:E:::2:E.'E22'' 25- ,Z:2:1:I:5:5:' :Q:Q'Q:f:2:Q:5.::..,:-: Eg: fa:1212.21r:1:r.r:r::1r:2:1:r-'-::1::r:1.r:1:11'12:1:r:::3:5:r::.-:.:-1::-,.,:::::::::s1:1r:r::::-'..-:r:r:r:1:2:r.-11-'.v' .F -221.4 .4:3:5:5:1:7:3 1:1:1r:r:r1r:1::-1,121 r' .- .-11E2E:1::r:r:r:r:1:rss:r:r ' j.1.1.j.j.,:r:5:5:5-'-' -'-V-,-V-::,:::::,:f,.,z::,:,:::::,g:,:55f1 .,.::-+- , --'- 55,11 5,131 ,,.y .-nr::ass111112.f:r:1:1::121::r::r:1:r:1s:2:r:1f:1:-:-:f:1:::E:E:5r11:1:2f'-:1E1E1E2s:1:r:1:r:r:1-,:1s1:.1:r:::rss:zr-.-: .41 1-1-1.1.:1::1r,r:rfrf 'f'f':3,3 .-1-:-:gr5:3:Zz51:14:11-:1:g:grg::Zg2:' :1:2:5:!:f:-:5:f 5:125:51-1-:+:-:-2-:':f.-:-za:-:':':-:-1-:-1-:H.-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:5::::f,-.5 , -2:11,-' .::::-:1:3:1:- ,.5:: gg , gg: ,.,z5.5:Q15:5is11.1:::5:::g::1::,1::,1,-,5:5::,:1:1::g::55151515151515:5:5:5:5:5'.534g:g:5:g:5:5:3.g:3::',435:5:g:g:5:5:5:,:::::55gg 5,:1::-:-:-- .4-: 11.1.4 5,-1.52: gg. -422:2252222:Sf5rE1ErErErE:ErE1215222222125,::1:1:2E2ErE'1j-,- t j1j13:2-I-' -f-1-1-f-f -'-'- '-1:2' -2-2-24-1-1:515:5:5:35:5.,-'- -P 3.9: ,.5551:::::::5:::Q:gg:z::g:1:::::5:ggi11:21.111:51::1:1:2:-:-:-g.g.1.:-:Ia1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-- 3' --,,::iQ,.,::::::,: SPIKER Q 4 w 1. Nancy Harrington warms up before match. 2. Tammy Wopnford prepares to serve. 3. Misty Petroff and Tammy Wopnford block the opponents shot. 4. Junior Tracy Nore prepares to spike the ball into the opponents court. 5. Heather Roberts and Misty Petroff wait to receive serve. S' SPIRIT SHUWS As one of the most prominent girls sports at Chaparral, varsity volleyball pro- vided spectators with many exciting match- es. The team worked very hard all season, and even though they experienced a lapse in confidence, they held strong to finish the season with 11 wins and 8 losses. They came back at the end of their regular season to beat Alhambra in the last game. All of their work paid off when they went to the Metro Division tournament after earning third place in the division. This team was very different from all previous teams, they did not have a super- star on the team for the first time. It's more fun to play on a team where you don't have to look for a certain person all the time, commented coach Judy Kjellsen. Some of the girls received special honors. Senior Heather Roberts was selected for first team All-Division. Seniors Tammy Wopnford and Christi English were select- ed for second team All-Division and Junior Tracy Nore made honorable mention. Even though seven seniors left this year, there will be five returning varsity mem- bers to make next year's season very suc- cessful. -Christi English 6 1 , - , . -:ag - N21-iwig viii 'FS L I . ,gfgsgxi o me --'- M fg 1-..:LLQgg1 gi , .. -kxmggaii' H A . , VKLV kV.,, A V iw . . 2 Peoria 7 ' CorQnadoL . L L ' 1 2 o 1 . D o I Arcadia A I 1 'A 2 ,Camelback - ' L North 1 Coronado L L , 2 2 O 1 - D Central , . '4' :Z O Saguaro , L ' LL 2 2' Maryvale, LL -A D 'I 1 , Trevor Browne , 2 O Alhambra L ' A 2- 0 Central ' j , -2 2, - Saguaro V . h V . 0 3 Maryvale . 'm.1 .1 2. Trevor . Browne' Q L ' 1 2 L Alhambra ' ' ' .L1 8 wins, 8 lossesl Q , . , Frosh Volleyball. , We D L 'L L 'They 2. Camelback 1 L 11 2 Arcadia .L - A 1' 2. m Central L1 2 Saguaro L 0 2 Maryvale K1 2 North D f 1 2 , . Alhambra L 1 2 Central L i0 2 Trevor Browne 1 2 Alhambra i 0 1 North - ' 2 h 11 wins, 1 loss V - 2, V 1, , 14 Stephanie Johnson and Deanna King both give their allf in returning a tough shot. 2. Sharon Krafthefer shows good form while serving. 3. Tanja janfruechte, Michelle Mclntosh, Jane Michaels, Bryna Stokes, and Deanna King show support for their team. 4. Displaying intense concentration, sophomore Stephanie Johnson returns the ball. 5. Coach Dee Valadez, Danielle Pond, Stephanie Johnsonhand Stacey Parch discuss strategy during a time out. ' www, 'ef :-H? 1:15z2iE5:15sass2s2s2F 2s2s2i:s:e:4- 55535 :sf 1 :2:ffff2f1 eggs- ,get - '-Lt' .41 . , :.'g.g , .gg-74 :+. :I:I:I:I:e-:-:-: xt-:-:':-7212-A ,.f3g.g.g.,.g:E.g2.g.:.g,gE g.Q.:.5.5.5.3.3.g. .. 'jk 659355. F is-. 4. N A . . ' Txaggifga R .N ,H t-tx Q 491 ...og -. Teamwork is what it's all about. This statement was proven by both the IV and freshman volleyball teams. The I V team beat almost every opponent at least once, including archrival Saguaro. The overall record of 8-8 did not show what the team accomplished. For Coach Dee Va- ladez, This was one of the most enjoyable teams, because they had more desire to win than any other team. They showed a lot of teamwork, leadership, and confidence in themselves and the team. This year's team leaders were Stacey Parch, Stephanie J ohn- son, and Carrie Fuller. The freshman team, led by Coach Lisa Clinchy, had an outstanding record of 11-1. Starting off with good athletic ability and an excellent coach, the freshman had a vic- torious first year at Chaparral. With their share of challenges, this year's team pulled through with an outstanding season record. The main reason that this team was so suc- cessful was pointed out simply by fresh- man Stacy Parch, We worked together as a team. Both teams practiced at least two hours every day that there was not a game. Be- cause some of their competition was tough, they needed a good workout. These two teams showed that there will be winning volleyball teams in the future. -Christi English o Badrrunton We They df ' V Mountain View 9 ' Paradise Valley 0 9 Alhambra 0 9 Coronado Q 7 ' Car1Hayden 2 9 Camelbhck Q 7 Trevor Browne 2 5 Saguaro 1 3 Agua Pria 1 2 South Mountain o 7 7 Maryvale 2 11 wins, 1 loss NQMW- K . 1.. Tr' oo 'K ---- f 'N1 . ., , ,, ' 1 , ff X K k XS- X. 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'f '5'Q-,E515314552SEE35:311355EIEI-II'E25IE55IEI51E1E1E5E5E5E2E3E511E2EfEiE221523325 New ETER NS SP RK llllnn1 .. .1-wg-3. weW2 . - X --.....,,-.nh 1. Senior Jennifer Turner concentrates on the birdie be- fore serving. 2. Mastering the backhand stroke is junior Susan Otto. 3. Judy Lee keeps her eye on the birdie as she prepares to hit an overhead smash. 4. Senior Camille Vander Hoek takes practice serves before the match. 5. Number one singles player, junior Heather Grout, con- centrates on her next shot. ITY Unity. Many teams talk about it, but few achieve it and use it to their advantage. This year's badminton team saw it as a tool to win. This season was different than last in the area of determination, talent, and unity. De- termination was a strong point in the team. Watching other players play well encouraged me to be better, stated Camile Vander Hoek. The ladder was set so that each player could challenge the person above her. This constant fight made the girls sharp. Most of the players were veterans from the season before, and therefore made a stronger team. Because of last year, I was a more confident player, said Heather Grout. Because badminton is consid- ered an individual sport, it's sometimes hard to become unified but the Birds worked hard on that aspect. Our team members were all friends and we enjoyed being together, said Heather Grout. There are really no star players on the team. They are all the stars. When one person was down, there was always someone to cheer her up. The team's only loss was to South Moun- tain, who is famous for their strong badmin- ton team. We lost that game purely because of lack of concentration, says Coach Sarah Henslee. But the team ended their season with a proud score of 11-1. Unity was the secret to the badminton team's success this year. They showed the oth- er schools around that Chaparral badminton team was defined by Camile Vander Hoek, It's the best! -Marlece Esty Frosh Tennis We They We They Boys Girls 9 0 Coronado 9 U 9 0 Maryvale 9 0 2 7 Saguaro A 3 6 9 0 Coronado 9 O 4 54 Saguaro 4 5 9 ' 0 Trevor Browne 9 0 7 2 Maryvale 9 0 3 6 Agua Fria 8 1 3 6 Saguaro 5 4 7 2 Trevor Browne 9 O Boys 6 wins, 4 losses Girls 10 wins, 2 losses 1. Carrie Wheeler takes a break after facing a tough opponent. 2. Steve Erikson congratulates his opponent after a well-played match. 3. Steve Erikson prepares to serve in a mateh. 4. In his match at Saguaro, Janelle Torhjelm prepares to hit a forehand. 5. Andy Bunch stretches to hit a backhand. li - 'wwwwsr .. ,wwe .. :.,.1,:- -.---. :1::1,:,11.:::1,1,: :.:1:::1,:::4 1. W ,.,.,.,.,..g... . .......,. A . tzazg f I'1'f'I'I'I ' -2252? .1551 :If -- .v:?:1:2:I:I 5:5252 ' ' 4 2533: .-:-:- .-:-: ,.g:5:5:E5E5E5E5E :5.:. . 7 ...... , 5 I,.,:,,,,-, A ' :--.f-:- . : , ' ' fr--'-IW .. 5::.:-1-1::::: :2:z:2:51.- 'I' ,f 4 .a fs 44 W -4 5 .i 3- Q 4, R0 0141155 RU RIVALS The girls team did accomplish their goal by beating every team they faced at least once. With the strong individual perfor- mance from Emily Smith, Laura Alpert, and Janelle Torijelm, these girls are strong prospects to make varsity teams. The freshman boys' tennis team was headed by Coach Richard Jahrmarkt. The depth on the team was their strong point. They ended with a 6-4 record. Some of the top hopefuls to make varsity are Josh Bur- nett and David Clemins. Both the boys and girls freshmen tennis teams strived to play their best this year. They worked hard and ended their season with a strong feeling of pride and confi- dence. -Tina Jones -Ginette Chinichian .Q M' x YQ? 5W imming We - .They K ' AL WEL 'They V K Boys , ' 'L m Girly m 119 ss 'Chandler ' 90, 78 77 95 Arcadia 86 V W 82 108 as Cdronado 97. 67 110 so Tempe 92 W vs sa ss V Wesrwooclf e4J 107 , 96 L70 Agua Pria Lf- L66 K H 95 113 ss ,Kofq 113. 42 104 64 Corvnadv 100, ev 113 94, ,Yuma 1 10 58 95 80 Saguard . 10g A 'Y 72 Boys 9 winsg 1 loss mk V Girls 8 wins, 2 losses -V ,Q 1. Sara leffries heads towards the' finish Iinei 2, Swim team members and Coach jay Kules pondef the mesh 3. Swim coach Jay Kula prepats to Start aLrace.m4.fHarper I-Iayslip swims hard in the backstmkeg 5. Se31i6rLBl3in Erskine doing a back flip. 6. Getting readyA1tn race1are Chaparral girls. m L f L ' L 2 ,V 3 f 'f W , Wwfffgalz ' IM NX m... N W, Y 1-lx. ,,,, Q X .LIN .... ,. 4 :rx ,gif V, rf f ,, ,Q , fi gf-w ,, an-fvm ' -waw....,,,.. W if ,an WG,fm , -,ev , H U U ug' '- 25E5E3EgE5E5E5EF E5E5E2E5E5Er' 55 - ,. t ,, . ..:..,, ,N . . X 1 ay' ' -'v zf - ., gn? rg 4? . ...... , 4 . jf, gg if Walsh., V, W fi ,V f. -fi-5 . .. Q , JAJJiE1 if A . . ,,,1, ,,,:., . .,,,. if e I . ' if wwwfr :ff . fwf fwfz. 3, ggi 5 ff f ff , QQ 4 . 1. . 1 4? f f A -y, f 'A . sway if .i iw Mt 1 ' if ,P ag if 22' 'M' V, OJ I M- f 5 54' 'Wa:q- .... . , , .A 1 - if N',,lw3!w 'JIM W ' '5,a,,g.1H, fx, -1 '1'f,,f :Z,1gw,-Wwe ,C 2ff5?tw 4,,,f ' ' The vw ,mm N , H ,, 1 Hr .. I .. U .,.,:,- .:::. ,., ...... -.g.:,:.' 4.5. :5:5:3:55' -:-.r:5:' tg. 553:35 f'f'1r1ri21 43552553532 2555? 51211121 1:i:f:i 'fPi5f:13. .fsisisisieizisizi if' -:Q ' ':f:f:.:::2:z:5:5:5' IRLS CAPT RE TITLE Winning is not the key issue with swim coach Jay Kules, but doing your best is his philosophy. This concept has produced 8 wins out of 10 meets for the boys, 9 wins out of 10 meets for the girls, along with many post- season wins. This highly spirited team is always supportive, not only of the champi- on and veteran swimmers, but of the begin- ners as well. Coach Kules is very demanding of us, but it sure feels good to realize your poten- tial, remarked sophomore Mark Reid. Freshman Becky Jeffries commented, I think we have a good team because of the togetherness of our group and the fun we had. Coach Kules, goal to do exceptionally well in the Divisionals was attained. The girls team took first place and the boys placed second in a very challenging meet. Contributing to the girls team were Leslie Sonnenklar, Sue Beekman, and Harper Hayslip. Outstanding boys were Peter Ney, Brad Grant, and Andrew Elliott. The hard work and positive support of all the swimmers helped spur the winners onto victory. Apparently, doing your best and team pride were the right combination for a winning season. -Mike Sansone v K, 7 Q M, Yi -M 3 ,vi X. 9 X :A if . ikwww , , www 4 feww . X Q Y A A .xx 1, X, X lil a W K . ' ' Q-xxx! 4 R X :FJ-gp' .:,,.,.3.:,- .-.-.- .,,,.,.,.,.,,:-: - xg, DIVISIUN GGES T0 CHS With outstandin talent and determina- tion, the Chaparra? golf team compiled a nearly perfect record and a whole lot more. A sport such as olf requires reat skill, and the golf team Trad plenty ogthat. The team finished their impressive season with an 11-1 record. Leading the golfers this year was coach Herald Schade. When asked what he attributed to the team's success, he said simply, Players with talent. They have the desire to improve with good work habits and fundamentals. The team had a first this year, they won the Metro League Division championships and went to the State tournament. They placed 8th out of 16 teams. Frederick Wing- singer, Chaparral's number one golfer, and Scott Baker finished 6th and 18th respec- tively in the state. For being two of the top 24 golfers in the state, they were invited to play in the All-Star City tournament. With an increase in the interest of golf, this year's turn-out was larger than ever. Though the team will lose four seniors they will rebuild next year. Besides all the exceptional talent the team had, they were not without a qualified coach. Coach Schade is ood to the team. He will put in all his efforts to make the best team possible, commented senior Scott Baker. The team has many strengths, yet weak- nesses as well. At varying times several of our own players shot good rounds that helped us to win and score well in tourna- ments. We had consistent play from Freder- ick Wingsinger. The team needs to develop a better mental approach, be tougher men- tally and more consistent, said Coach Schade. The Chaparral golf team had its finest year, and proved to be one of the top teams in the state. Perhaps Scott Baker sums it up best, This is the best golf team Chaparral has had over the years. We had five strong players that held the team together. -Tnm Curtis A Cross Country O Glrls We They 29 Arcadia!Paradise Valley 34!75 18 Camelback 0 17 Agua Fria 41 237 North 29 32 Coronado 23 19 Alhambra 36 22 Carl Hayden . - V 37 32 Moon Valley! Deer Valley 40f52 8 wins, 1 loss V ' Boys We They 63 Arcadia! Paradise Valley 251'37 41 Camelback 19 33 Agua Pria 22 39 North 18 48 Coronado 15 39 Alhambra 19 50 Trevor Browne 15 45 Carl Hayden 15 0 Moon Va1ley!Deer Vailey 80139 0 wins, 9 losses ' 'N' 1. At the shot of the gun, the Cross Country team begins another meet. 2. Eric Andean races hard to improve his finishing time. 3. Nancy Bergmann and Christine Small run across rough terraine. 4. Steve Pociask eyes the finish line. 5. Paul Klute finishes a stretch along the highway. 6. The Cross Country team relaxes after a meet. af QB Q wxgiffs - 1 RECU RD PUR IRLS With young, inexperienced runners the Chaparral cross country teams encountered both victory and defeat. After a year of coaching track, Ed Thompson, science teacher, took on the job of coaching the boys and girls cross coun- try teams. Even though the coaching job has changed the past three years, this year's team easily adapted to Thompson because of his past association with track. The run- ners enjoyed working with coach Thomp- son and found him to be a terrific coach. I felt extremely satisfied with the girls, but the boys team was a bit disappointing, replied coach Thompson when asked how he felt about the season. The boys team was a young one. With only two returning runners, Thompson was trying to rebuild the team. Yet, as much as they tried, the team was still young and the runners struggled through each meet. The team leaders were Paul Klute, aaron Nickamin, and Aaron Goldman. These runners should help CHS to success in the future. Despite the fact that the girls team was plagued by injuries, they had a victorious and learning year. Bethany Clemins and Christine Deutche were the veterans, and Christine Small and Barbie Thompson were the newcomers to the team. Though exper- ienced or just beginning, they enjoyed an impressive season. Their final record was 8- 1. The boys finished 0-9. One thing both the girls and boys team had in common was talent. The individual talent on the teams will help lead these teams towards a State championship in the future. -Tanja Cutting Varsity Soccer We They 2 Apollo 1 2 Moon Valley 3 2 Tolleson A 2 6 Coronado Q5 1 Deer Valley 2 1 Yuma 4 7 Carl Hayden 0 2. Saguaro 1 5 Agua Fria 1 1 South Mountain 0 1 Kofa 6 1 Horizon 7- l 6 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie Inq -2 1, L hiya, 3 lol E I 4 l 4 I' I , - X, we M, ,,,f Wa. - r -, it zwh .,, ,. ,, 5 N 1 lof 1. Contexnplating the situation on the soccer field is coach Les Renner. 2. Scott Miller prac- tices his agility with the soccer ball. 3. Mike Horn slide kicks the ball away from an oppo- nent. 4. Goalkeeper, Jim Cnota, handles the ball aftef blocking a shot. 5. Kicking the ball down field is Mike Hom. 6. Coach Les Renner gives the soccer team some advice during halftime. 7. Kicking the ball away from the sideline is Andy Nelson. I 6' 5 5 . . ,- KUOL Living up to the high standards of Cha paral High School sports is the accomplis ment of the 85 86 varsity soccer team The team finished their season with a league re cord of 5 wins 2 losses and 0 ties The team s overall record was 6 wins 5 losses and 1 tie Losing key players to graduation was a less dramatic effect on the team than was pre viously expected It always hurts when you lose someone who can put the ball in the net stated first year coach Les Renner who has added to the skill level of the team with his knowledge of the game and superior coaching techniques This year s team was led by extremely strong players such as Rob Zukoski the lead ing goal scorer and Jim Cnota the goalkeep Renner was surprised by the excessive number of years many of the players have layed previous to this season This team is oaded with raw talent stated Coach Renner. Another aspect which contributed to this team s success was hard work and desire by the team as a whole. Our success is clearly due to sticking to a certain philosophy of play said Renner. Coach Renner s philos- ophy of play is if you don t work you don t win. This year s team has definitely worked hard by committing themselves to long hours of ractice and learning to work to ether and it as paid off on the playing fie d. Besides the team as a whole playing excep- tionally well individual efforts have also shone on the playing field. Senior Rob Zu- koski led the team with twelve goals David Kleiner also starred with 5 goals and 4 assists, and goalkeeper jim Cnota had 40 saves over this year's season. The future of Chaparral's varsity soccer team appears to be better everyday because of teamwork and determination. Sophomore Jeff Evans sums up the future with this, I feel confident that we will be one of the top contenders for the State championships next year. -Chris Conlan KICKERS KEEP . - ' D . egg lf F ' o WE A 4 54 o - Arcadia o t o L49 as Gerardf o o Av 32 ve o Cehfrhl' ' 55 CoronagDQ1' Solo l o 72 ' Cortez o - o 455 94, o o Kvfaf o Q 1 ,ev 73 -Tempey ' I , Q55 48 4 ,Paradise Vdllgy Q , h 49 73 M , o Mccxinmck W o . o 50 891, Peoria: f A37 eg, , fCofgziadoq3Q 2',, ' if15g? vs o iCa1h?21b?1C1923i' 74 ' o 51 ?7 79, ? f f5a80a1'9f V? '74 ' Alhhmhra. ' 'T , h i 55 78 o . South Mountain f ' 58 78 oTrefv-Ur Bmwneo Ss .va l 5Marvva1e Q A o o gsa vs Alhambra! , ova 73 o SQuth'Mountainf ',,' o YQ 91 'Iftevor'BmwneL m L 64 - L L V15 winS,,71osses H 1 ,, X, A4 .o 3 o nv , 57A 74 1. Concenotrating on his free throw mformis freshman Neal Meyer. 2. Coach o'I'erry Kearney gives. a last minute suggestionto the team before they head back onto the tourt. 3. Jeff Wildan looks For an open teammate. 4. Chris Morga shoots over the tower- ing opponent 5. Ross Monaco takes control as a point guard. ' ' ew- 2552555ffififfffifESQEQEfffffffffffffQffifffffffffE5f525fifffi:?:5fff5fffffQfffffEff?kzfiififiE5323:fif24ffff1fff2,5ff:f3:f gzglf 15 2 . ,, ' .41 f ..... , ...........,.. . ....... . ., .22Eziz5sisia525z5sEfE5EsEsE5:5:5:s- .aziaisif .:s5s2zEsisE2E' .5525-'.V51512:s:f:2E22s22EiEEE'E2EE25:25 mf I . .:-:-2-:1:' 5-:-c-5' 1:3:3:5:f:-:A:-:-:1:5:3:3:5:i:5:3:3:'-:5:5: ' ' 25. ,. ..., :i:3:3:3.7:i:i:':-' ..,. :.,..,:.,.,. .,..,........ . ,.:...Z.,.1.,.. .-.-... . ..,... ,,.. ..... ..,....V...:...,.,... . , .. . -- Er:5S3:1:2:1'5'4-I rs:rrr:252E1E2ErE1ErE1Er:1Er:r:r:1-'-515252511.2ErE1:rEr:r:r'5525 -E2525122ErinrErEfEr1rErE11'1r1rErf -:r'rEE: E ' 55559955252isis?521552555522255551255-' f55.3:s1E .1 ij: f BIRDS BE 1 UDDS The Varsrty Basketball team rose above the ordrnary thrs year wlth an outstandxng record of 15 7 They frmshed second m the league wrth a record of 7 2 Thanks to coach Kearney the team took a total turn around from last years frustratrng season Havmg Andrew Parker and Etop Udo Ema transfer here helped the team stated Kearney The summer program also helped the younger players lmprove The players worked well together whxch was a strong pomt They drd not rely on one 1nd1v1dual to wxn Everyone contrlbuted to at least one game Thats one strong pomt of team basketball Kearney sa1d Some of the many outstandmg players lh cluded two new members Etop Udo Ema who moved here from Connetrcut fmrshed the season wrth 352 pomts Andrew Parker who transferred from Paradrse Valley HS was a mam factor wrth hrs abrhty to rebound Other leadmg scorers were semor Chrls Mor r1s wrth 261 pornts and sophomore Ross Monaco wrth 313 pomts Freshmen Neal Meyer was also rmpressrve The Frrebrrds were prepared when the playoffs arrrved They started out ln regxon als wlth a w1n over Coronado then defeated Maryvale rn the next game The reglonal champronshxps were played next agamst Camelback The Blrds lost but found them selves ln the state playoffs Thats when the excrtement began In the frrst round the team won rn overt1me agamst Corona del Sol Next they faced top ranked Brophy That was as far as the Flreblrds went Brophy defeated the b1rdS 83 65 Chaparral s basketball program looks very promlsmg 1n the future The team was young and w1ll contmue to lmprove But the 1985 86 team proved It was the year of the Frreblrd Mmdy McCarty 1 11 - 11 11 - 11 . . . . 1, . 11 - . ' , 1 ' 1 . ., 1 1 - 1 1 Baskefball r . 9 . 9 jumor Viarszty WE , ' THEY 56 Arcadia l L57 53 Gerard o 38 91 Centrall L 55 45 Corona- L 5,5 55 Cortez 47 81 Paradise Valley 48 , 68 L Peoria W L Q L 50 fsa Lf l oC0!'O112f107j f r L S9 67k Camelback LL L -L 48 84 l L Mafyvalel L Q54 67 Saguaro 64 50 Alhambra L 50 55 Sooth Mountain L 70 59 L Trevor'Brow!1e , 52, 66 ' Maryvale ' L L 53 62' Saguaro L 'H 85 L 43L ,Alhambra L L L 72 57 South Moonrain 63 100 m Trevor Browne Ly K L 68 - L 11 wins, 8 losses L L Freshmen f L WE ' , THEY 57 Corona DeI,SolL 59 L 70 Cortezg L . L r 5- 48 71 Paradise Valley - L - L Q35 V 69 - ,Peoria L r L L L41 65 V Camelback .L L V 40 2 65 Maryvale , 2.4 71 L Saguaro L '26 Y 63 - Alhambra L L40 ' 53 South Mountain' m A 52 71 Q Trevor Browne 'W L43Lr 66 ' Coronado L ' L 38 53 Saguaro LL 34 '75 - ' Alhambra L LL 52 55 - South Mountain 62 L 76 g Coronado J L 32 13 wins, 2 losses - Bair J' 'moi rv f H . K 1. Freshman Michael Millbranth goes infor thewlay up. 2. Driving to make the quick store is freshman Mark Wil- son. 3. After being fouled, Michael' Millbx-auth shoots for a freethrow. 4. Bob Hobbs dribbles past the Coronado Dons' opponent. S. Resting on the sideline are members of the Chaparral JV team. L 4 .W - f L lu C ,QE , if fi. Z . W iam Cx Q if si ?s-2 .X ss . Q H4 Nm X Amy .5 - THE SHGOTING ST S The individual talent and the together- ness of the team, helped to inspire the 1985-86 JV basketball team to a winning season. The members on the junior varsity team worked well together and used this as an advanta e over other teams. The starting five payers were David Griffin, Mike Milbranth, Kirk Valadez, John Manross, and Travis Gall. They all pos- sessed superior talent and definitely proved to be a winning combination. We practiced hard and were deter- mined to make it pay off. said coach I eff Berman. With all the efforts put into this season, the junior varsity team had a suc- cessful year and the players will have a successful future. The season record was 11 wins and 8 losses. The freshman basketball team also had a winning season. Led by coach Joe English, the players were encouraged to work hard for their wins. Coach English stated, Many of the times the competi- tion was not too tough because our team worked so well together. Besides this, I still encouraged the team to do the best they could even if they were not playing against a good team. The team was led by key players such as Kevin Neizgodski, Eric Thomas, Ke- vin Smith, and Chris Pfitzer. Jeff Huber also contributed very much to the team until an injury forced him to stop play- ing. Coach English added, There is an unusual number of good athletes in the freshman class. The freshmen team re- cord was 13 wins and 2 losses. Chaparral's excellence showed in both the junior varsity and the freshman bas- ketball teams, and the excellence will continue in the future. -Christina Friedman Varsity Softball We They 5 Marcos 0 6 Saguaro 0 12 Casa Grande 1 9 Coronado 1 16 South Mountain 0 6 Agua Fria 3 10 Camelback 0 2 Agua Fria 3 2 Kofa 1 1 Kofa A 0 13 Camelback O 9 Peoria 0 0 Trevor Browne 1 16 Agua Fria ' 5 10 Camelback 0 3 Alhambra 2 7 Alhambra 2 1 Yuma 11 4 Yuma 20 10 Central 3 10 Central 0 5 Saguaro 4 0 Trevor Browne 2 ' 1. Preparing to strike out her opponent is pitcher Becky Kettner. 2. Catcher Julie Grounds returns the ball to the pitcher. 3. Up at bat is shortstop Tracy Nure. 4. Taking time out to keep stats for the game is junior Becky Kettner. 5, Junior Debbie Crowley gets ready to make the upcoming play. 6. Running to score at home plate is junior Robin Green. CITY Talent and driving ambition were the two key factors which led the varsity softball team to drvisronals for the third year straight Even though the team was a young one which included only two seniors they still had a lot of talent and ability They finished the season with an overall record of 19 wms and 5 losses and a league record of 11 wins and 2 losses The varsity team ended up as Scottsdale City champs In the first game of Divx over rival Saguaro that took 13 innings instead of a seven inning regulation game They then lost a close game to Trevor Browne with a score of O 2 Our intensity picked up near the end of the season stated sophomore varsity player Stephanie Johnson The team leaders were Julie Grounds Stephanie Darnall and Tracy Nore. J u- lie played very well defensively as a catcher she hit the ball well and she gave us the leadership we needed on and off the court said head varsity coach jeff Oscarson. One of the team s best games was against Alhambra where the game lasted nine innings. They played good defense and very well offensively commented coach Oscarson. Chaparral won this game 7-6. Because this year s team had only two seniors many players will return next year. This team was made up of a lot of sophomores, but next year they won't feel the pressure of being a sophomore on a Varsity team. said coach Oscarson. So all of this year's team should provide for an exceptional one next year. -Christi English sionals, they' pulled out with a 5-4 win 1,.a. -. a 5' 'S M1 X M .kv aux' S Softball Junior l Varslty We They 21 Casa Grande 0 4 Aqua Pria 1 15 Camelback 1 4 Kofa 3 14 Kofa 1 19 Aqua Fria 1 13 Camelbakzk - 1 4 Alhambra 4 9 Alhambra 6 12 Coronado 14 14 Yuma 6 20 Yuma 7 14 Central 1 16 Aqua Pria 4 13 wins, 2. losses, I tie Freshmen We They 14 Central 6 23 Carl Hayden 22 2, Saguaro 19 11 Coronado , 10 14 Camelback 13 3 Saguaro 13 14 Coronado 12 14 Paradise Valley 8 9 Cambelback 7 5 Camelback 10 3 Alhambra 15 12 Alhambra 1 10 18 Coronado 8 16 Central 5 16 Paradise Valley 6 11 wins, 4 losses Xa -2 X H xf V.' 'ag ,?', l M 1 W asa - jane Michaels keeps her on the ll as she runs to first base. 2. Noelle ielsen anticipates the pitch. 3. Tif- ny Swayzee prepares as batter on ck. 4. Fran Bernstein attempts to tch a low foul tip. 5. Lisa: Deutsch mickly releases the pitch. t7? ?' 'wi ..,. .,:E1E'5Zii:i FQ? E: - 9:v:-5.3511-:-:-1-:-:-L .2:-:-:-' -:1:-:i:-:-:- .::g:f ,.:I:21:g:::,1:g -:2:-'-:-::-:- '- ' :- -4-'-'4:-:-gzg:-c . 5-v:-.-.,,:::55:::,::: .:::f-'-' , 3:5 :-3:---.,.,::y .5 5 , ,P 4255 . . . 1' '-33' 2 -1'7J'iki. -: 2' 4 7 2225? 5525231 5232225222221 .5E3E A:iEE5E5E5EfEfE5EfEfE2E ':'5121' -12' frE1E'f2 1- ' -za:-1-1-1-Q-Q-Q-agp.-H .2E5EE5E5E-. --5'2rEiEE5f' 51 ' ff .-.1-.4 .-:+:-:-zz:-:-:-:-:::1:1:::::5:1:g:::::51:7:::::::::g:::5:5:1:1:::::5:::1:f. ge:-1, 1.,:,:-3 CRM The season proved to be a successful one for the IV softball team but the winning did not come easily The whole team had to work together to strive for their common goal to be the best Their success was the result of All hard work and talent said coach Dee Valadez The talent mcluded such key players beginning of the season the team had an average skill level but after the team adjusted to each other they all became a more confr dent and aggressive team This year the JV team entered a new d1Vl sion When asked about the change Dee stat ed In one way it hurt because of the weak league not enabling the team to achieve full potential but it was good because it allowed the team to work on their weaknesses. With such a weak league one would think the team would not work as hard but this was not a hinderance. Everyone used this towards their advantage and worked on perfecting their skills. The JV team closed their season with an overall record of 13-2-1. For freshman softball and their first year coach Jack Collinge it was a winning season. With hard work newly found confidence and team unity Collinge pushed his team to vic- tory. Two key players Paula Oberg and Noelle Nielsen were quite helpful and made winning come easier. The fresh new ideas from Jack Collinge proved to be a great ad- vantage for the team. He pushed his team to their full potential, while simultaneously making it a memorable experience. - Stacey Parch - Marisa Daliere 3 I . . . 2 ' - i . . al ' as Jane lvlichaels and Krista Jameison. At the i 'X T ' , ' .- 1 . IN , ' ' he E' imwia- -'Rl' X me f:mmwfi::,-.,,- KA v S -1 zii Q 6555. 1 L Ai? 'Av Q 'QF' X I.5:Izf:2:2:21212:E:2:2:Q:E:2:35:E:5:2:2:2:Ezfz2:32:2:E:2:22:fzfz2:32:E:E11'5'-'7'l'51'PC:I-1-:5f:e:7f!!5:E2. 4'K'1'f'1'ff:::::3:::::5:-''1:5::Q:z::5:5:5:5:1:-:-15:5-'-'f-'-'-H 5:-'-:::5:5:3:5:5:y'-:y-'-A-'-'-'-'--:,:g:3:,1:,:1:3,3,5:-:yf 35 , 1515:5:5:515ng:5:5:5:5:g5:5:3:5zg:51515:515:5:355:315:55:5:3:5:3:5:5:5:5:g:5:-,.,:::,:5,:::g:-.,q:,:::g,9.1E IMI.:-2-141-2-1 -'5'i'2'3'i'5'1'1'5'i'l'1'3' :-:-:-:-:r-: -2: .151 fr: sz- -11: -- 1:1:15:Z12:22115:I:5:I5:I:5:5:5:1:I:1:1:2:1:2:2:iz72111:5:5:5:5:2:5:I:5:1:-' v:1:1:1:1:1:5:i: F:2:?:52:1:2:5' 'J IE!EliIf251E2EEIf5522SIEIZISIEifliIf2215122225EEEE2Elfififffifliliiflil? .fflifiifififiif4522525552552 ' 5E551E22IEIE3E5E52555335E55Ei525E5EEE55325E2EEIEIE?5fE1E1E15555E55555:: -:fEIE5Z1EIEIE55:' SZIBEIEIEIESIEIEISEQ' -'52E5:2:F'EI E5E55555ifEEEEEfi5ififE53525E5E5E5252523E5E52553ififE5552525253525E5E5EI:5E3E5E5E5f5E3:f:ii1i1E2E2IEIEI3E1E?2'2: f.-:--:-:2:i:1: PINN NC TU WI as .1 X S Despite the fact that the Chaparral wrestling team ended up with a 3-5 team record during the 1985-86 season, it was a rebuilding year for second year coach Donovan Volk. For a team that did not win a single match last year, it proved to be reward- ing. We have already outdone last year's season, we have no where to go but up, commented Volk. A major aspect of this year's improve- ment is the coaching staff. Coach Dono- van Volk and assistant coach Tom Spaulding have become more thorough and have kept in touch with the team's needs. They have video taped practices and matches to note the team's strengths and weaknesses. The preseason training proved to be rigorous workouts that paid off during the season. The training was very demanding and the coaches were tough, but the hard work was really a key factor this year. stated sophomore Chris Conlan. The determination of this year's team was prevalent. Many of the team's mem- bers attended wrestling camps to shar- pen their skills. These wrestlers were Joe Case, Mike Furnish, Joe Torri, Marc Padwe, and Jason Silver. Juniors Marc Padwe and john Hin- dinger were two key individuals that helped the wrestling team to excel. Marc Padwe set an all school record with the most pins in a single season. John Hing- dinger had the best overall record with 27 wins and 7 losses. Though the wrestling team did not have a winning season they came out winners. Their improvement and deter- mination will carry on a winning tradi- tion for Chaparral wrestling in future VEBTS. .. gn K- -qw k Wmm. .-,W N-Nfnwfx 1-of I w w 1. Freshman Matt Arsenberg, fields a grounder in bo- intramural baseball. 2. Tim Hershey puts all his effn into a serve during intramural tennis. 3. Preparing return aserve in the Student-Faculty Tennis Toum ment is science teacher Marsha Fischer. 4. Matt Gel smashes a shot in intramural raquetball. 5. Doubl partners,lPatrick Wheeler and justin Delaney, wat: a return of serve. 5. 25251. 2 CU RTS SPCRTS RE BIG Sports are fun for those who love com- petition. However, for those who want the competition just for fun, or to keep fit in between sports, intramurals are the answer. Chaparral offers a variety of sports to choose from. Activities like ra- quetball, tennis, baseball and boys' and girls' basketball teams attract many stu- dents. Raquetball and basketball are the two most popular intramural events. In ra- quetball, more kids signed up than there was room for, and many players were forced to double-up . The same was true for basketball. Over one-hundred people came for the games. We always ad three games going on at once., said coach Kearney. Some students even re- ferred their own games. However, competition isn't the only attraction to intramurals, it's also phys- ical fitness. Many team players join in- tramurals in order to et in shape for their sport. My game dguring the season is improved when I play intramurals, said Christi English. For those partici- pating in team sports, intramurals pro- vide a great way to get ready for the season. Because intramurals have received such a ositive response from the stu- dents, tlge teachers are also motivated. - James Ayers - Marlece Esty sw 1 , , ' M. ,-X-.s V. X. izfzga . Q F fm ,,.-,. .Uf',x vi, f t X . , . ,H , i x , -- - , U A ,. N f. Af' ff- K N, , , 3 . g Q..:.g.l. Q xg-,'fH',,. N Q '..-, 1 ' wr Af M4 .gy 4 , -, in fr - L' P , 2: ..J1?z', , iw ' A f-.wL.e,f- , ,A H 2 ' Q f L,ffL,:.1Afy :.,,-L.,,:,zf M -xr U..-v 4- ,M fx if ' rxifjy-,Hr T 2 Ay- .- ,ffm . -f M3 gg, .fm fy- A. M, fm f L, QM fl, 1K , Q mf, f V K ' ,WE I 54' 9 W Q ,W v X 2 yt Tin ,f W ,. ,Y wi. , 4 ,, 1. Senior Pete Oliva comes up with a suggestion for organizing the Homecoming dance. 2. En- joying his position as student body president is senior Scott Heidler. 3. Trying to decide on a theme for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, Junior Tracy Orrick leads the class. 4. Mentally planning out the agenda for the upcoming stu- dent government class is adviser Tom Salcito. 5. An eager class of student representatives par- ticipate in the discussion. 6. Reviewing her list for an upcoming event is senior Staci Shaver. L aff we .Hifi by y doing as great job. Therefis more spirit t at CHS ,this year-than A t I ve seen in r four yearsi A i -TDI!! Salcito Vote! Vote! Vote! -those memorable words of election time last year. Elections were held, and soon after, an eager new student council was ready to get to work. After getting to meet each other, the group actually did get right to work. They began with monthly meetings over the summer, planning the beginning events for the 1985-86 school year. The first student council sponsored activity was the freshman and new student orientation. Then the Homecoming festivities rolled around and the annual Spirit Week, Flash, float competition, and Homecoming dance all took place. Soon after that, Chaparral co-hosted the Arizona Association of Stu- dent Councils' State Convention and the class concluded the second semester with joint production by both student council and drama of a winter spectacular entitled The Show. Planning activities was no easy task. The student govern- ment not only planned many of the schools social activities, but also all of the school clubs activities. It was as many members of the group agreed, The heart-beat of the school. Being a member of this group required dedication, organiza- tion, and leadership ability. Second semester, student council began with a retreat to better learn how to work together, to know each other, and to plan for the rest of the year. A Valentine-spirit day was planned and soon followed by a girl- ask-guy dance with a slightly different approach. Sadie Haw- kins does Jungle Safari. a week before spring vacation, the student government class sponsored a spring week filled with dress up days and activities. - Jenny Worth , sf? yttig ya vers And Shakers ,, K ' fs .4 S f ,vv vvglgzl ,W7. r A , ., , .... ,,, ., 5 K9 Am. y if Ji W W ' M ' L tysr yyyy pssrryy i y 7 ttryyyy l i y y f r ryyyy yyi 5 New nd Improved 3 The National Honor Society was once again an active and influential group on campus. The club revised its constitution to require a set grade point average for admission in each year of high school instead of the previous fluctuating one. The National Honor Socitey will also be member's permanent tran- script at Chaparral. Mrs. Sarah Baker remained the sponsor of the National Honor Society in the fall semester, then Mrs. Linda Kling took over as sponsor in the spring. Mrs. Bette Takesuye also joined as co-sponsor at the beginning of the year. The activities that the National Honor Society participated in this year were headed by president Mark Sutz, vice presi- dent Shaun Kirpatrick, secretary Katy Jolma, And treasurer Julie Frank. Some of the activities completed were participation in the Governor's Council on the Aging banquet, car washes, lectures on the colleges application process, ASU honors ac- tivities, and the Peer Leadership Retreat. The lecturers on the college application process helped to alleviate the pressures that juniors would encounter when applying to colleges the following year. The peer leadership helped create a unity be- tween club members and developed many ideas for the second semester of activities. The National Honor Society continued to develop more as a club in 1985-1986 ,and added leadership and service to Chapar- ral High School. - Shaun Kirkpatrick, Vice President fig' T145 Hifi 'Through new ideas and changes, NHS became more activated! -Shaun Kirkpatrick 1. Listening to an open discussion during a meeting is junior John Hindinger. 2. Giving input to an NHS meeting is president Mark Sutz, Mrs. Linda Kling, and Mrs. Bette Take- suye. 3. NHS committee members plan a re- union party as Mrs. Sarah Baker writes what has to be done on the board. 4. Helping senior Sharon Phillips with her homework is math teacher Bette Takesuye. 5. The National Honor Society officers are president Mark Sutz, trea- surer Iulie Frank, secretary Katie Iolma, and vice president Shaun Kirkpatrick. 6. Kristen Johnsen tutors a student as part of her National Honor Society's duties. 5:7 fu . V as If ., . 3 Zss 1. Senior Lynn Johnson looks over the Key Club directory. 2. Close-up sponsor Mrs. Kathy Cox and secretary Robert Siamon carry on the class discussion. 3. Junior Debbie Reddy care- fully reads through the rules of Key Club. 4. Explaining the concept of the Key Club direc- tory is junior Kathy Maggi. 5. Sorting cans for the Key Club sponsored food drive are presi- dent Elan Schwartz and junior Sandy Howard. 6. Freshmen Laura Dennis and Julie Johnson think about joining Key Club. i ..y. f eef.. d oa.. t TH A ,. ,,. 5,.i .t ,.,,, .i fgmmuflffyfi T , QQ. 51119--w ,Q f V ki M s fm.- . ...F Close Up is a young club on campus whose members rai funds to defray tuition costs for their annual trip to Washin ton, D.C. The National Close Up Foundation sponsored week-long citizen education program at the nation's capit Chaparral's student representatives participated inthe fu filled week during April. The Close Up officers included, Ci dy Sieler, president, Dana Kitnishinsky, vice president, Fr Deutsch, treasurer, Jennifer Brown, ICC representative, a Robert Siamon, secretary. During the 85-86 school year's Clc Up also introduced a new tradition at Chaparral by selli senior t-shirts. While Close Up was busy raising money, the Chaparral K Club was busy with service 'and fun. They began in Septeml with a car wash, and in October, Key Club volunteered at t Governor's Conference. In addition, they co-sponsored a H loween carnival by helping set it up and by working in haui M 230 'C' l ' ed houses. In November Key Clubbers attended a Statewide spirit rally where they met with Key Clubs from all parts of Arizona. In December Key Club co-sponsored Chaparral's canned food drive. During second semester, they initiated new service activities and had social events with other clubs outside of Chapparal. In May they attended the District Convention, and this summer many will attend the National Key Club Convention, which is to be held in Scottsdale. Service was Key Clubs main priority but each member had fun while contributing to the community. The officers included Elan Schwartz, president, Margie Stern, vice president, Kerri Brophy, treasurer, and Kathy Maggi, secretary. Mrs. Mary Haggerty was the club's sponsor. -Nancy Markson UP, UP AN AWA ,was Z SERVICE WITH A SMILE Three of the humanitarian clubs on campus in the 85-86 school year were Chi Sigma, HUGS, and Zeta. The purpose of these clubs was for the benefit of the community. Chi Sigma, another name for concerned students, planned to contribute to the community. By adopting 72 children from the Crockett Elementary School, Chi Sigma accomplished its goal. Christmas of '85 was made joyous for these needy children. Chi Sigma was truly a reaching out group. The officers of Chi Sigma include Marlece Esty, President, Vice President, Rachel Rife, Treasurer, Michelle Findler, Secretary, Adrian Selbst, and ICC Representative, Gordon Iverson. Anytown is an attempt to build a very unique world for one week. Students for CHS attended this summer's Anytown camp. Due to their unique experiences, these delegates formed the club I-IUGS. These clubs provided students with a chance to continue their new friendships and to promote unforgetta- ble experience of Anytown. The officers of HUGS are Presi- dent, Lisa Bruno, Vice President, Eric Luoma, Secretary, Kelly 'Ns 2 'A it es, .,A,, Q Y W W Gall, Treasurer, Annie Howell, and ICC Representative, Kathy Plache. Zeta, the newest club on campus, was something different for the 85-86 school year. Being sponsored by art teacher Marci West and L.R.C. teacher Denise Johnson, this new club had a roaring start. The Zeta officers were President, Kerri Oberg, Vice President, Maggie Quirk, Secretary, Ame Austin, Trea- surer, Rachel Rife, Publicity Coordinator, Julie Plenge and Amy Lau, and Sgt. at Arms, Kathy Plache. The club was cen- tered around volunteer work and it contributed to the other clubs on campus. Above all the fundraisers and hard work were the friendships that were formed as students worked together to achieve their goals. With such a bright beginning, Zeta has quickly become a Chaparral tradition. Through their efforts to benefit the community, all of these clubs succeeded in their endeavors to produce a better living environment. -Nancy Markson -Jenni Lindner H C 'ShbWCJfZ62I0.uS. sp1farttbitiQn,.e.tQ,l gy.. ' if?-Hlffflliigyfi-ff, i.ff'??bf??5? taii A i7Ma1'1?f?-.jfsfy it 1. Contemplating a serious decision is Zeta's president senior Keri Oberg. Z. Kelly Gall, Mrs. Bette Jahrmarkt, Eric Luoma, Lisa Bruno, Kathy Plache, Kristin Ingebrightson, and Annie Howell gather together for a picture after a HUGS meeting. 3. Kathy Plache and Maggie Quirk discuss an idea during a Zeta meeting. 4. Rachel Rife and Barbie Warren entertain the kids at Crockett Elementary school through an adopt-a-child program at Christmas. 5. Helping a Crockett student is sophomore Tony Harper and Chi Sigma advisor Adrianne Selbst. 6. Pre- paring a speech for her lecture is senior Zeta member Annie Howell and advisor Denise Johnson. M. ,M A v , W2 fw ,,y Sm 1. Varsity cheerleader Kelli Neur performs at a basketball game. 2. Jenny Worth, Amy Hearn, Jodi Sander, Michelle Molacheck, Kathy Ii- menez, Cheryl Jason, and Lisa Levinson build a mount during halftime. 3. Cory Brown, Tanya Kush, Judy Henry, Carrie Wright, Christina Friedman, Pam Otte, Pat Otte, Kim Valdivia, and Stacey Hawkins share a playful moment. 4. Flag line members do their routine at halftime during a football game. 5. Stretching out before a gameis pom line member Pat Otte. 6. Mi- chelle Klute, Missy Cnota, Suzanne Torro, Pam Vice, and Gabi Lachapelle rehearse their rou- tine. W1 YN pf ysar sslfi f isre asae . erae esaeei frrre aererass Q . A . ..,,.. as .Q W ' . W ' x sh Support - the key to a successful year. Although being a cheerleader, pom girl, or flag girl looks easy, each is a time consuming job. First, it was practice, practice, practice. During football sea- son, the pom and flag lines could be found on the field at sunrise. JV and varsity cheer practices were held almost daily after school. Everything from preparing to perfecting perfor- mances took place. It was hard work, but it sure paid off, admitted pom captain, Adair Nelson. Besides looking good, each line had to have a built-in sense of pride. More than that, they had to spread it throughout the school. At school or during halftime, each girl gave a part of herself to the spirit of Chaparral. But their work didn't end at school. Pom, varsity cheer, and IV cheer attended summer camps. Both the lines went to Santa Barbara to a week long USA QUnited Spirit Associationj spirit camp. Here they learned var- ious chants, cheers, and dances as well as how to work togeth- er. These spirit leaders also planned a Valentine's Day Dance and the King and Queen of Courts Coronation. The flag line attended band camp with the pom line. They learned many new routines and benefited from the experience. The largest advantage of being a part of a spirit line is the fun it provides. Supporting teams and representing Chaparral is not only exciting, but important. This year's pom line, cheer-lines, and flag line worked hard to make it, as they all agreed, a great year. CGUL AN CGLLECTED From Paris, To Rome, Then Home Three clubs that contributed to the foreign language and cultural arts program of Chaparral were Les Elites, AFS, and Latin Club. All three of these clubs participated in many activi- ties that pertained to their own club's interests and goals. Les Elites, the French Club at Chaparral, was a brand new club that started in the fall. The members of Les Elites include people who speak French, people taking a French course, or people interested in the culture of French speaking countries. The officers for the 85-86 year were Lynn Johnson, president, Stephanie Frank, vice president, Amy Stevenson, secretary, Laura Howard, treasurer, Damian Flatt, ICC representative, and Mrs. Linda Hopkins as faculty sponsor. Les Elites was started so that French speakers could use their French and have fun with it. AFS fAmerican Field Servicej is a foreign exchange organiza- tion through which students live abroad or host a foreign student for anywhere from five weeks to one year. Under the supervision of the sponsors Mrs. Robin Ruffo and Ms. Pauline Todaro, AFS began the year by electing officers. They include T .......- LL.....-....1 D......:J....r Y..l:- r,i,-1, 11- ,, n ,,- 1 . v - .am,s..-ik... N T Ellis, Secretary, Baron Bruno, Treasurer, and Stephanie Frank, ICC Representative. AFS's main fund-raiser this year was sell- ing Entertainment '86 Books which was used for the main AFS chapter in N.Y. for protection purposes. This year AFS was lucky to have an exchange student, Sara Sanlucci from Italy who attended CHS. Latin Club worked all year on their goals. The officers in- clude Matt Robbins, President, Jennifer McCulley, Secretary, and Treasurer. The club was sponsored by Ms. Pauline Todaro. Latin Club sponsored a Halloween dance which was held in the gym after a football game. Also, they attended the peer leader- ship retreat which was held in January. That weekend gave them a chance to discuss upcoming events and the chance to set some lasting goals. All of these clubs have worked hard all year long to meet their own goals. -Nancy Markson FEEL 11413 HHN 'Latin Club' as well as Latin, is alive and well and in room 223.' -Pauline Todaro 1. Les Elites officers Qfrom left to right, Row 1: Lynn Johnson, Stephanie Frank. Row 2: Ms. Lynda Hopkins, Laura Howard and Amy Ste- venson. 2. Listening to a lecture at an AFS meeting is foreign exchange student Manoelle Ballaux. 3. AFS officers Qfrom left to right, Row 1: julie Frank, Laura Howard. Row 2: Stephanie Frank, Baron Bruno, jamie Ellis, and Ms. Robin Ruffo. 4. Designing the French Clubs' emblem are Laura Vanderlei and Amy Stevenson. 5. Discussing plans for Latin Club are members Scott Singer, Aurea Palacios, Andy Plato and Ms. Pauline Todoro. 6. Working together on their Latin homework are Wayne Foley and Brian Hartstein. 1. Working backstage on back drops for the drama department are junior Mike Carlson and sophomore Jennie Gordon. 2. Perfecting her latest dance routine, junior Melissa Axe shows deep concentration. Using their art talents on props for the drama department are junior Pa- tricia Fisher and senior Sharon Phillips. 4. Members of the Chaparral dance department work diligently on their newest dance number. 5. junior Ying Sun takes a long look at the finished product. fig' 1 H M PVel13vi'+f5 . wayfa e u sharedthei ote'eta 5 self r ejqyiibfisddnfsr ari C I withj many 'jeisfsjsr eeepfbplvfl . -Pat McNeal ijrj riiet 1 Two newly formed clubs introduced to Chaparral this year were Art and Dance Clubs. The Art Club, sponsored by Ms. Marcy West, was made up of a group of students interested in promoting the visual arts at Chaparral. An expanded knowledge about what's going on with the arts in the community was a primary goal of its members. The Art Club was involved in many activities in its first year. They toured some Scottsdale art galleries to get ideas for setting up an art gallery of their own to display students' art work in the faculty cafeteria. Art Club members helped the drama department by painting the sets for the musical, Oli- ver! The Art Club also raised funds that were donated to the visual arts department for supplies. In the short time they have been together, the Art Club was very successful with the help of its officers. The club was led 2 K- by president Trisha Fisher, vice president Tony Harper, trea- surer Craig Reynolds, and secretary Ling Sun. Another successful club, which was sponsored by Ms. Pat McNeal, was the Dance Club. Since the club was new this year, they had to raise money by holding fundraisers. They sold candles, stuffed pillows, and candy. The club put on two dance productions. One, entitled The Politics of Dancing , was held in December. The other produc- tion was presented in late April. The shows contained dance numbers that ranged from modern music to jazz to lyrical. Led by president Lilly Acosta, the dance club performed at Cocopah Elementary and the Scottsdale Center for the Per- forming Arts. - Jeanette Devereux - Sandy Negovan Creative, Talented, esourceful l 1 E Th Great Communicators 1 Two clubs that contributed to the sophisticated side of Chaparral were Utopian and Speech and Debate. Both partici- pated on a more intellectual level. Utopian is the literary arts club of Chaparral. It's members worked throughout the year on several fund raisers in order to print their annual magazine. The submissions to Utopian were collected and reviewed by every active member and final deci- sions were made by an elected editorial staff. The May issue contained poetry, short stories, drawings, and free form writ- ing submitted by teachers and students. The Utopian officers include Margie Stern, editor-in-chief, Krylyn Peters, secretary, Gorden Iverson, fund raising director, and Racheal Cassidy, treasurer. While Utopian was preparing their literary arts magazine, the Firebird Forum was busy interpreting literature through speech. The Firebird Forum, Chaparral's speech and debate team, is a -51 Law, hw' tial. , group of students who share one common interest: speaking. The officers of the Firebird Forum are president, Scott Conwell, vice president, Stephen Krawchuckg treasurer, Jennifer Marting secretary, Kristen Johnseng and ICC representative, Dana Kini- shinsky. The team attended an average of one speech tourna- ment per month, in which students often competed in such categories of speaking as original oration, poetry, serious prose, debate, extemporaneous speaking, duo acting, and dra- matic and humorous interpretation. By speaking in front of audiences, each member was able to refine speaking skills to prepare for a world in which verbal communication is ever- essential. Although these two clubs had much hard work and frustra- tion, their goals to maintain Chaparral's spirit of excellence paid off. - Nancy Markson 1:55 THB HMT 'TIrey're very hard- A working. and creative groups this year. ' F -Conrad- Davis 1. Presenting his ideas for Firebird Forum! Speech and Debate is President Scott Conwell. 2. Editor-in-chief of Utopian, Majorie Stern, delivers a speech to the other officers. 3. Work- ing on a speech for Firebird Forum is junior Kristen johnson. 4. Preparing a story for sub- mission to Utopian magazine is Mandi Habib. 5. junior Krylyn Peters, secretary of Utopian, works on a poem for publication. 6. junior Rob- in Underwood enjoys the Utopian lecture dur- ing a meeting. XX X S i x '::q,,s.- N W :.x. -tgtg I .. N X . M, H. 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H -+1ffm4,q:,E vgxyg' ,gpm-'-, .f X' ,ig .15 in 'v'-'f--fi-'J if ',,,f,1vY-If,1,wag..v,f., :4:'ff,fr,v,:y' 4, w,Lg,,'4z , RL-g,-:f1:3,,i:g, :T .ff r ,male , f.-fin-'w,1h?Qf:,'e2 v, ' -- .:,wgfz,,4g ,V-,W-,.,fbgf',-., ,sf,,4,:, ,ww w x f- 9- ,W ffmw,.M,. mfg' wg. ,WW ,V ,,,,+ .H ' jrw ,1i,iS-f-fry, , 'W 1 ., ,...L , , ,,,-, au-,,V,,f,,5 V page L. mark awk ww MN :K M e i ax gufgwgix . v f fl f SE f x . 2 f a 2 r f.'tcs 4 . r 4' 'a ' sl., its S., .,.. Q gb qi H. S S 'H v Q EF, tliiizxi 'a' ' s iii' ia 3 2 E 1 E Hun. Prosh Build Firm Foundation This year the new class came to Chaparral, the class of '89, For them the first day of school was full of confusion and misguided students, but as al- ways, everybody made it through the day and re- turned the next day to try it again. By the second week of school, the frosh class attended the first dance of the year. It was a mixer sponsored by Pom and Cheer for freshmen only. Shortly afterwards, bimonthly class meetings were held, as plans for the year were constructed. The freshmen started work early on the Home- coming float. At the same time, costumes were be- ing made, and skits were being rehearsed for FLASH. The class presented Growing Up, a lighthearted skit about the high school life of CHS students. Fund-raisers such as candy bar sales, and dances also took place during the year. A student council informed freshmen that they were just trying to get the class off the ground. Along with raising money, the class gave away some too. During the Christmas holiday season, they contributed hun- dreds of canned food goods to the annual food drive. The class showed their spirit by becoming in- volved in the many clubs and sports. They also showed their enthusiasm and spirit at the pep ral- lies and the games they attended time after time. The class sponsors this year were Mrs. Judy Dur- ocher and Ms. Victoria Gookin. Together they helped guide and support the class. The freshmen student council members this year consisted of: Ke- vin Smith, president, Lori Appleby, vice president, Julie Phillips, cabinet member, Evencia Leite, secre- tary, Kendra Gonnerman, treasurerp and ICC rep., Laura Passaglia. With all the spirit and involvement of the fresh- men class this year, it was easy to see that the Class of 1989 was off to a roaring start. -Meredith McCarty 5 M4 3,532 iii NW' . ' aaaaa . ' .llsiisdhi 5 . Q -aaafga 2 Zia. Q f Q: 2 x N . . 0231 O 0 is . ' li gin .... Q .... . Nw f N 'Ln r 4 133.51 f sap. 1. Football player Scott Mettham takes a drink after the first quarter of a game. 2. Tracy Lepine and Doug Johnson square dance in their P.E. class. The officers of the Class of 1989 were: fbottomj Evencia Leite, Julie Phillips, Qtopj Ms. Judy Durocher, Ms. Victoria Cookin, Kevin Smith. 4. The Class of 1989. TAMARA ALBIN BRENYN ALBRIGHT LAURA ALPERT CARA AMALIO ROBERT ANDEEN JILL ANDERSON MEGAN ANDREWS DIANA APPEL X ,ff wh NN? LAURA APPLEBY MATHEW ARENSBERG DEVON ARONSON SUNDI ASI-IENFELTER W ,If ,,A.k.... M- Ex 5 M55 .. ,2r.sgfgzgL xx C , , hz J.55,5.f,Q 'ffm Qu , LQ . if Is fi . Y I HX ffl is I is W I s :H sis Q swf fm 'f '- ,wif ,X I E - ..:-1,-:Wg I5 5, Q M QI X53 x R X x s X 1 I :xmI..I ,W ,xxk -M THOMAS ATKINSON IBKJ ALISA AUSTIN 5' SM 1' ' MATHEW BAKER JODI BARKER E551 1 - I S '1 A ' I ERICA BARRY NX I X ig W T is N Xssfmm OCX I gsf Q L Q . Q id I I A 33? f X X t I . j I 1.: ' E Ni X.. QRS? ,AARQ f BSSIETIQXL4 , ,R .Q -15 4 X FF E , I R f 1 X I I Q Rx I SUSAN BEEKMAN GEORGE BELL MICHAEL BELL WILLIAM BELL DIANE BENNETT FRANCES BENTIVEGNA JILL BERCOVITCH MARK BERG ADENA BERNSTEIN FRANCES BERNSTEIN CHRISTOPHER BIRCH TRINIA BISHOP DANIEL BISSONNETTE REBECCA BLACK LISA BLAZER HEIDI BLOEDEL DANA BLUMROSEN DEEANNA BOBEL MICHELE BODEMAN ixkl -13' I MARC BONACCI ANGELA BORNHOUSEB MICHELE BRAUN KELLIE BRAY JASON BRAYER DAVID BREDER gg zg' ISIW .., . 1.' If -..' ag ..I-f 'III ' Q '1-'i TAMI BRENNAN JESSICA BRENNER WILLIAM BRIGGS DAVID BRIN ELLEN BRODSKY X-2532 3 CYNTHIA BROENING ANTHONY BROOKS SARAH BROTHERS TIFFANY BROWN BRIDGET BROWNSON MARK BUCHANAN ANDREW BUNCH JEFFREY BURGER JOSHUA BURNETT KELLY BURR HARRY BURTON TRACY CAGAN NATALIE CAPLAN HEATHER CARLSON LARA CARLSON MICHAEL CARROLL TAMI CASEY DAVID CELMINS PAUL CHAIT JENNIFER CHAUZA VICTORIA CHMURA KIMERA CHRIETZBERG KIMBERLY CHRISMAN NICHOLE CHRISTENSEN BRAD ALLAN CISLINI ALLISON CLAIR PETER CLEGG PETER CLYDE RANDI COHEN MARK COLTVET SABRINA CORMACK TIMOTHY COUPE LLLLI -221.5 '- X 3 .QC 113: ,fa . xN N .r in N Im Nwwxf: X X X I A S I X sf? ii 3 k m J 351 'xiii P55355 5. QwMQN A X - f - N59 ':':NE. :'5 - ,. -g.. .IX 7 5 .I . jx, ,L Q K I A K A A . N ik ' - -1 i i ,A y i 2-xnqfw g -K ' 'NI I ,E I NNIJ,--ff' .. .4 I 1 I M NJ , I iw I X xv N NX P Y IF if K 3 XVRS 3 Q xml wx CHRISTOPHER COX NANCY COX JESSE CUSACK TAMARA DAHL IRAJ DAIZADEH P FEIS .NW iwm 327 MW' Catching a Bonnie Cross Z I IIIL , ,izz A25, I W I I : Mn I , My 3 9' , ' v 1, K p 0 ' ii l Q o f X9 'sm QL ff WW Eating on the Run JAMIE DAVIS NICHOLAS DE BAG BRAD DE ROMA KRISTEN DE VAUL JUSTIN DELANEY T. CLAYTON DENMARK LAURA DENNIS DONNA DENTON LORI DESSER HELEN DEVEREUX MARK DIEGEL FERN DINGMANN GIS LAURA DODGE TARA DOI-IERTY MICHAEL DOMER JESSICA DONEY JASON DOUGLAS ANDREA DOWNS MATI-IEW DRY BRADLEY DU BOIS PETER DUBINSKY JODY DUNN STEPHANIE DYCK WILLIAM EATON YK? W mn W xxx 'L I l ,yigw , Qu H if S , . J R iii! QA E 1 .-f, .- 7, w,g5J 'V' : I mf, RANDAL EIBECK MICHELLE EICH TAMMY EICH KYLE EILERS STEVEN ELLERMANN BROOKE ELLIOTT MELINDA ELLSWORTH BETH EPAND I-I My W Q DINA EPAND HEATHER EPSTEIN STEVEN ERIKSSON ELIZABETH EUBANK DAVID EWART E. 111 . 1 :',' as: , J ' x W f3J Q 1 1 -lyii E,g gy. ,V 'iv if If U fm? I iw N l L he NIAIJKNI f if 'W SEAN FELKER ROBERT FENNELL ANTHONY FIANDACA MATTHEW FICK WILLIAM FISHER Iv f 3 I 1' COLIN FISK SCOTT FITCHET BONNI FLEISCHMAN TRISHA FOLK JAMES FOLLETTE CHRISTINE FRAKER V . -141 1 MISTY FRAMPTON JOHN FRANKEL JAMES FRANKS STEPHANIE FRAUTSCHI MELANIE FRAYER DEREK FREEMAN AEEF I -. E., 5 - , 4 5,1112 fy m y g f K , 1 Y X f if is Lii' vg' ,,, 6,ysvf ff fvv. wi . ff' 1,3222 iff K I JYE I in I, kfr' 1' Q. .,V: ,, 1, is I Aff M , 2 2 If is I :A fm ,Z I I fji ' TODD FRIES TIMOTHY GANAHL SCOTT GANN SAUL GARCIAMARTIN RANDALL CARR JOSEPH GAUN REBECCA GERBER MATTHEW GERST CHRISTOPHER GIERSE DEBORAH GILBERT TIFFINEY GILLETTE DEBRA GLAESER JASON GOLDMAN NAOMI GOLDMAN SCOTT GOLDTHWAITE JAZMIN GOMEZ KENDRA GONNERMAN KAREN GONSALVES PAMELA GOVETT MARTIN GRAGG TYLER GRAMM CHRISTOPHER GREEN SCOTT GRIDER MICHELLE GRIFFIN MICHELLE GROAT DANIEL GUTHRIE TINA HAAG JENNIFER HALL NICOLE HALL SALAM HAMDAN SUHAD HAMDAN STEPHANIE HAMILTON MELISSA HANAK SPENCER HARRIS ALLYSON HARWOOD KIMBERLY HAWKINS SCOTT HAWRANEK BRYAN HAYES HARPER HAYSLIP KENNETH HEATON ERIC HECKER NANCY HETTLINGER Coke is It! 2 M26 , ff if I1 I 5 ' ,L,- t A I ii' ivf ,,., , Ii x if S 'H ' .,., ff ' - ,,... I 'if I V V . H ' , . ' -- . ,, mf 'f'izfi7 - I A f ,, . 1, 'LM , I ' I ' , H I 1 I 1, I 9 ' I I 'AAA -I R , 4 Mm, ,, , ig. Q f ' 2 27 V' H- 4 I ' CLASS OP '89 0 PRESHMEN ' SABINE HILGERS KAREN HILL NICOLE HIMOVITZ ANNE HITCHCOCK ROBERT HOBBS TODD HOISINGTON DANIEL HOLISH LORI LEE HOLLER CHAD HOLLIDAY STEPHANIE HOLMES WILLIAM HORN BRADEN HOSTETLER JEFFERY HUBER RASHID ISHAQ DEREK IVERSEN LEIGHA JAMEISON ANDREE JAMES REBECCA JEFFRIES MATTHEW IEPSCN PAUL JERGUSON TIFFANY JESTADT JEFFREY JIMENEZ ROLF-GEORG JOHNSEN EEE E K 25 3 si Q ' J E BRENNAN JOHNSON V .. I I ,,.. A Q2'.I, , . I ,,,,k, V ,K I , Mg. 5? V I 1 '5.' ff 'ff 1 'Q-!Ifs:5Wi? I , 1' W. I . I YCJI 5: f Jr-,ma M 1 lg na gm QS.-5 i -1 , ' .w -1 L -:W fssifm G, if hw' swf , ,V,,,,,,1, Ziii i ' fjjJ:gS?ef' P fi iw , f l 551: A W an I? 'ffm M' 41 iJ1'x Y' JYJ fu 'zwwg ,G' , 42 m 3 ,E W- IWW A-,, .- ,,,- ,Wm I- H, ,,,, I.-1, .... 5 ,, , ffl Y 71' ,, wi' 'Y A fe? A M IIYY X ' H ,5gg,M...E . ,- W ' ' I 1 I if 5 .Wx J, V Jw W Ig wif IW -59? 35 'WM f . .M WWW VD , 'iw SWF WWW DION JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON LON JONES CARL J ORGENSEN DAYTON JUDD LAURA KAUFMAN MELISSA KEARNS ERIN KEEFE ERIKA KEIM NICOLE KENNY GEORGE KEOWN EVAN KERN NADER KHALAF LESTE KILPATRICK GREGORY KITTILSON RON KNISHINSKY LISA KOHL DAVID KOHLER MERCEDES KOMLOS HAYLEY KORNBLUTH COLLEEN KRASKA MARK KUAMOO KURT KUHL RUTH LACHAR DEREK LAMPRECHT MERLE-ALEXA LANGONA NICOLE LANSON MEGAN LAU SEAN LAUGHLIN NATALIE LAWSON DANIELLE LE MOINE MARLENDA LEAK MICHAEL LEETH EVENCIA LEITE TRACEY LEPINE ELIZA LERONA AMY LEVIN KERRY LEWIS GERARD LIJEWSKI MARGARET LINGE KIM LISIEWSKI KAREN LITTERAL MEREDITH LITTMAN ROBERT LOCKWOOD BRIAN LOOTENS LORI-ANN LOUGHEED PATRICK LOW CLAUDIA LUCAIRE JEFFREY LUNDGREN JENNIFER LUTES CHAD LYNCH ANDREA MACHACEK RACHEL MANES CORDELL MANSFIELD CHRISTINA MARASCALCO RISA MARKS PETER MARTHALER STEPHEN MARTIN LESLIE MATTSON BARRY MAUPIN KARRIN MAYBERRY MICHAEL MAYWALT MEREDITH MC CARTY TINA MC CRERY DAVID MC INTOSH CHERIE MC KINNON SHARREE MC LAWS JOHN MC MAHAN PATRICK MC NANEY , ,f f ggsm f If ' W 'W , ,, ,mwa- IK Twig? . -.1J , -:' E ' A li W3 K . 2 ark' I I K W I 1255 rw? fig , ,V 4, , ,, Q M 3,75 I Wu? mr I I I ef 3 , -:1.'nff,,,,:f- K ,V Q2 I 2 JENNIFER MEHALL If I gms? A Mix ' 1224? I Preparing with the rest of her M.,I.A, Any da is a Test da Q M Y ILLI I I I II II IIIII I- I MICHELLE MENKE I,f V V : , 1 J f 1 I LII I 3 AI-ISON MERRICK , JOHN METTHAM NEAL MEYER II JONATHAN MILES . I 'P' I I I E AAAlAA ia E .E6' I A-AV - ff I f ff, MICHAEL MILLBRANTH ,L A If BRIAN MILLER , 1 IAI III p 1 any BRYCE MILLER VQZA Aj IIIII 1I,, 1 L ALEXANDER MILLER I' ' I MICHAEL MINER X A I ,W 9 , NINA MISURACA I . I I 1 0 CLASS OF 89 f FRESHMEN ' :H- TROY MONACO CORY MOORE C-EORGES MOQUAY ELIZABETH MORRIS JANATHE MORRIS CRAIG MOTZER VICTORIA MUELLER JACQUELINE MUSGRAVE STEPHEN MYCHAJLIW DAWN NAVALANCE ADAM NICHOLS NOELLE NIELSEN WWE L, K mf I ,W .. ,N H ,Hz mssu, Qli I W 1 RE .fie ' 3-: fiif -it xg. 1.11, . ,,,,.I,,, A --1:1 11 . A J! sz .W 4 M 4' Lt' ix I 5 , 1 5 x 1 L 1 f 3? 1 1 Mg! x1 1 Z1 4, 32? - 4' .. 11 . B Blk If ww iz ai-efze1 1 111 1 A4 M. ffwfwfm aww 4441 fi U M, ,A 2 I wh. . 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X 3' 235 f'f' 11 A X if I tx 1 1 E K R 1 1213? s I A 1'1W I - ' ' 5 V ,. 11 1 1, 5 111' 3 'lff 1 1 W A 1 111 1 11 111 , I KEVIN NIEZGODZKI DANNY NORTON CHRISTOPHER NOTTLEMAN MARC O BANNON KEVIN O DONNELL PAULA OBERG ROBBI OLIVER MICHAEL OLNEY SABINA ONGARO- NORIEGA ROBERT ORNBURG STEVEN ORRICK JASON OSBURN MARCO OSORIO AYSIN OZKARAHAN ROBERT PANZARELLA STEVEN PARTRIDGE LAURA PASSAGLIA HEATHER PAYNE PAMELA PEISER TODD PERLSTEIN SCOTT PETERSON SCOTT PFEIFFER CHRISTOPHER PFITZER JOHN PFITZER DANIEL PHILBEE JULIE PHILLIPS DANIELLE PIERANUNZI NICOLE PIERCE MOLLIE PITCHER DONALD POBIAK MICHAEL POLLART NICOLE POND ROBERT PONKEY RONALD DALE POPIEL GREGORY PORTER GABRIELLE PRESTON ' 513,21 f VM - J 21 'I iff f 19 I , ' Q 1152? f 1 ,W 11.. 11 1,5 fa . hw- w,. 1 ' 1 1 . fs ,QYVZQ . 11111 ggi, MARSHAL PRICE NICOLE PRICE ALLISON PRINSTER JIM PULLARO JEFF PYNN AUDREY RADA RENEE RAINEY SHERRI RAUEN JENNIFER RAY GARY REID MATTHEW REID SCOTT REIMAN STACEY REZNICK ANITA REZVANI JULIE RIFE JORDAN RING MARK ROBENS DAVID ROBINSON SHANNON ROBINSON LALEH RODRIQUEZ NICOLE ROSEMAN NOHL ROSEN AMY RUTHERFORD TIMOTHY RYAN FRANCES SACKETT KALIED SALEM KEVIN SALT DAVID SALTZMAN SHANE SAMPLE JULIE SANDER AMY SANDERS ERIC SCALZO CHRISTOPHER SCHAFFER MARNI SCHATZMAN CRAIG SCHEINERMAN KELVIN SCHILL I, I C N N T X ,.,, X Ni XX I R X X X X! Ni' E my ik S is . I 5 ix i gk K 1515: -A ffm- . sw:- 115222179 , 1-I. I IPS: I IEIEE R fi X. I II,I I T -- m 'RL , ,A X.-ff A 25 ' . ..., Fw - -'-- - fi' 2: I 5553 fig, 'l X I i E I I Qi A-sl 1 N I ik D M5 RIS Y RR .,-5: Ezz't J 'Is-WEEE? .k.k K R NN R 'R FEI, rw, Q - Daring to be Different ANDREA SCHRGEDER RONALD SCHULTZ TIFFANY SCI-IULTZ CHRISTOPHER SCHUMACI-IER MARNI SCI-IWARTZ STEVEN SCRONIC AMY SEGAL TRACY SEIGAL TIM SEILER RYAN SHERF LEE SI-IERWOOD STACIE SHOOPMAN BRIAN SILVERMAN NICHOLE SINKWITZ BRIAN SINUK KEVIN SKAFF AUDREY SKIDMORE TAMMI SLOAN CHRISTINE SMALL EMILY SMITH JINETTE SMITH KEVIN A. SMITH KEVIN G. SMITH LEVI SMITH Q' :,,g :Q N S 5 Y VV... . XS! I W 'WX MARTIN SMITH THEA SODERQUIST LESLIE SONNENKLAR MICHAEL SPEISER JOHN SPERBER BRYAN SPLITFORFF CHRISTIAN ST CLAIR WENDY STELZER YOLONDA STEWART KELLY STILES ELLIOTT STONE FREDERICK STROUSE PATRICIA SUMMERS TIFFANY SWAYZEE CARYN SYKES DEREK TALL MARC TAMMARO RORY TARQUINIO , AARON TAYLOR TIFFANY TELLIS JAMES TETER ERIC THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON waniim - -f,i-- ---i ., I ima X Q um S CHRISTIAN THOMPSON JENNIFER THOMPSON KIMBERLY THOMPSON HILARY TIMBANARD JANELLE TORHJELM KIMBERLEE TROCH JULIE TUREK DAVID TUSSING STACEY TYSON KIMBERLY VAN CLAY SUZANNE VANDER HOEK CHRISTINE VANDERLUIT JULIE WALKER KRISTEN WAREING STEPHANIE WARNICK Q4 LAURA WEAVER I ROB WEBEL MARC WEDECKE JEFFREY WEELDREYER KENNETH WEIDE LISA WELNICK FRED WERTSCHING PAUL WESCHLER CARRIE WHEELER MICHAEL WHYTE JAY WIGGINS KATHLEEN WILOER g ALCI II KEVIN WILKINSON ROBBIN WILLIAMS CHRISTINE WILSON GREGORY WILSON l I' LL TANYA WALKER RCBERT WALLACK BRETT WALTON GLENN WARD H3555 S-'wwf 1 I I ,1 I I ave it our Wa I I f ' ! I MARK WILSON X A IIII JEREMY womz IRIII I IIAI ALA EMILEE WOOD I I A l LAURA WOODI-IOUSE STACEY WOPNFORD A + AI , I BRIAN WRIGHT A A-A ! MICHELE WRIGHT STACEY YOUNG ERIC YOUNGER WILLIAM YVONE JENNIFER ZAHN GINA ZUCCARO if 2? IIIIIII I. 1- 'T' y y KQUA 141 I-n....-. Spirit Shows Earl in Sophs Being a sophomore at Chaparral High School was both an academic and social experience for the Class of '88, Everyone in the class was full of spirit and jumped at every opportunity to participate in school-related activities. The commencement of the year brought about promise for a great future as Chaparral sophomores came in second place in the Homecoming float con- 156515. One of, if not the most, successful activities that the class participated in was the FLASH skit. The sophomores decided that a great way to entertain the crowd would be to act out a scene from the upcoming Homecoming game. They came up with a skit of a powder puff, better known as a role-rever- sal, game. It turned out just as expected-entertain- ing to both the crowd and the participants. The sophomore class members of the 1985-86 Student Council did, to say the least, wonders for the class. Class president Amy Kruse, along with the help of other officers: vice president Pam Vise, secretary Crystal Barger, treasurer Missy Cnota, and cabinet member Tina Faser, set and achieved both short and long term goals for the class of '88, One of the long term goals was to achieve a close unity between the students. They accomplished this by organizing activities in which every member of the class could participate. These many events in- cluded flower parties Qwhich helped in preparation of the Homecoming floatj, car washes, and candy bar sales. Such events were able to show that the sopho- mores could complete and compete in anything they put their minds to. With a combination if the determination of the class and the support from an incredible adminis- tration, the Class of '88 has, without a doubt, risen above the ordinary. -Heather Prizzi -Neal Sutz gf. , Q. 9554 R4 ev nil 9' I 0 I 1. ,E nf 1. Brice Samuel adjusts his eyes to the light after emerging from the darkroom in the yearbook room. 2. IV cheerleaders Qbottomj Suzanne Toro, Pam Vise, Missy Cnota, Qmiddlej Michelle Klute, ftopj and Gabi Lachapelle show their pride as sophomores. 3. Officers of the Class of '88 were: Qfrontj Crystal Barger, Amy Kruse, Missy Cnota, fbackj Mimi Gulden, Pam Vise, Tina Faser. 4. The Class of 1988. B 'M in .i 'i, THOMAS ABBRUSCATO ROBERT ABDUL JEFFREY ADAMS JEFFREY ADKINS CORY ALTMAIER KIM ANDERSON SWEET? ,T S . T. . Q! , X. ,F 'Qxxq .xx - . . X . - PAUL ANGERAMI SUSAN APOSTOL SHARLYN ARMSTRONG TAD ARMSTRONG DAVID AULOZZI JAMES AYERS Seas? H552 ' - :SMX x JONATHAN BALINKIE DONNA BALSAM PATRICIA BARBOR CRYSTAL BARGER CHRISTOPHER BARISH JAMES BARLOW ROBIN BARNES STEPHANIE BARRETT KERRY BATTING CORY BAUGH JEREMY BEASON LAURA BEECHLER JENNIFER BELL JUSTIN BELLAS CHAD BENSON CAROL BERG PATRICIA BERGERON KRISTINE BERGMAN NANCY BERGMANN PETER BERNAL STEPHEN BERNSTEIN JASON BESKIND DARRELL BEVELL JENNIFER BICKLEY MICHELE BIGELOW INGA BILSENS CHRISTOPHER BISSONNETTE KATHY BLANKENSI-IIP JONATHAN BLOOM WILLIAM BOLAY SHANNON BOLEN VALERIE BONEHILL THOMAS BORIN TIFFANY BOWNE JOHN BRADSHAW MICHAEL BRAY WENDY BRAYER JEAN BRINGE KERRI BROPHY BRIAN BROWN JENNIFER BROWN MICHAEL BROWN SCOTT BROWN BARON BRUNO SUSAN BUCKLEY TYLER BUCKLEY MATTIEU BUGLEWICZ PHILLIP BURNS ANGELA BURRIS JEANETTE BUTCHER LYNETTE BUTCHER DAVID BUTLER JASON BUTT TROY CALDERON BRYCE CAMPO ALAN CAMPOS ANNA CAMPOSANO TAMMY CANTIN GIOUANNA CARDELLA THOMAS CARLSON PETER CARPENTER TIFFANY CARROLL TRACY LYNN CARROLL STEVEN CARTER DARLIN CARY JOSEPH CASE KERRIE CATHEY MISTY CAVAN TYLER CHAPMAN JOANITA CHENEVEY ADAM CHERRILL GINETTE CHINICHIAN Getting it MARK CIBELLA CHRISTOPHER CLARK MELISSA CNOTA KRISTIN COATS DAWNA COFFMAN MICHAEL COHEN JOSEPH COLDEBELLA CHRISTOPHER COLLINGS MARK CONCEIO HERK CONFER SKY CONWELL Together CHRISTOPHER CONLAN LANCE COPELIN SUSANNE COX KELLI CRAIN ROBERT CRIST BRADLEY CULLISON KATHRYN CUMMINGS TANIA CUTTING KEITH DAGEN CARRIE DAHL DAVID DAHLBERG MARISA DALIERE AMY DASENBROCK A . 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X' 'M,,..,.. if-N .,,,, .MDW ,..4 ,,, ,N,, K .I wi ur T JENNIFER DE GROOT JERRY DE ROMA TARA DEATSCH CHARLES DEMITH JEFFERY DENNIS KEVIN DERRYBERRY LISA DEUTSCH JULIE DIBLER CAROL DILLON KATHERINE DISNEY JULIE DONAHUE LISA DRAKE MARC DU BOIS JASON DUNN RICHARD EASON ANGELA EAST JENNIFER EATON STEVEN EBDON PETER EHLING DAVID EKBOM MALINDA ELLERS ANDREW ELLIOTT MICHAEL ELLIOTT JAMIE ELLIS MICHELLE ELLIS BRIAN MARK ENGEL SUSAN ENGLISH MICHAEL EPSTEIN TOBEY ERSKINE MELISSA ESCALANTE JEFFREY EVANS CHRISTINE FARRAR CHRISTINA FASER ROBERT FELDHEIM ELIZABETH FELLOWS ROBERT FERRIER PASSQUALE FIANDACA MICHELE FINDLER SHANA FISCHER DANIEL FLANIGAN DAMIAN FLATT WAYNE FOLEY JEFFREY FORRESTER STEPHANIE FRANK TRICIA FRANKS CHRISTOPHER FRAUTSCHI KIM FREEDLEY SCOTT FRESENER KENNETH FRIEDMAN NICOLE FRY CARRIE FULLER THOMAS FULTON MICHAEL FURNISH DUSAN GAJIC KELLY GALL TRAVIS GALL WADE GAMBILL BRIAN GANNON ANN GARRF LIINA GARR' BRIAN GIBSON MICHAEL GILBERT MELISSA GILBRECH STACY GITKIN KELLY GLENN DENNIS GOETZ JOSEPH GONZALES WILLIAM GOOKIN JENNIFER GORDON JULIE GORMAN KHRSTINA GORST GEOFFREY GOULD Stead as she Goes STEPHEN GOVETT ELISA GRANDESTAFF ERNEST GRANILLO BRADFORD GRANT ERIN GRANT TIMOTHY GRIMM MAUREEN GULDEN DAVID HAAS PAULA HAGGAR DOUGLAS HALL KELLY HANAK KAREN HANLEY life is and by a the second of a Mo- inter- bas- at ei- John's stat e lay col- with- my What- though, the best X X N A X ww S ,R X , R ,X A l X A RUTH -HANSEN . X K K CHRISTOPHER HANSON ig n R MATTHIAS HAPP A A A DAVID HARADER A RR.R R R S ANTHONY HARPER A .Q,' RHR ,,:: NANCY HARRINGTON - X N THOMAS HART JOSEPH HAUTEM STEPHANIE HAWKINS ERIN HAZAN LISA HEGLIE JENNIANN HEINZ NE JUDITH HENRY CARL HERRGESELL MICHAEL HERZOG ROBIN HINCHCLIFFE DEWITT HOOPES TIFFINY HORMER CARA HOUSE MICHELLE HOWARD KIRA HOWELL THERESA HUNT TODD INGALLS KRISTA JAMEISON TANJA JANFRUECHTE JULIE JEMIELITY JULIE JENNINGS ERIK JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON SEAN JOHNSON STEPHANIE JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSTON CHAD JONES TINA JONES SAMIR KADI CHRISTOPHER KADOTANI KATHLEEN KARCZEWSKI JASON KARLIN JASON KARR LAURIE KASARJIAN TRICIA KELLY CHARLES KENNEDY SHANNON KENNEY TODD KERKMAN JAMES KERN KERRY KEROPSKY CHRISTINA KEYES TIMOTHY KILLEEN DEANNA KING ELIZABETH KINGSLEY KRISTINE KINGSLEY LAURA KIRBY SUSAN KIRSHNER SCOTT KITCHEN RICKEY KLAUSNER MICHELLE KLUTE DAVID KNAPIK ROBERT KORER- CAMACHO SHARON KRAFTHEFER L. BETH KREIDLER SANDRA KRIZ MATT KRNETA SHAWN KRUIDENIER AMY KRUSE DEAN KUEHN MONICA KUSLEY GABRIELLE LACHAPELLE NICOLLE LAHR DAVID LAKIND MOIRA LAUGHLIN DOUGLAS LAWRENCE RANDALL LEASURE ERIC LEDET JAMES LEHRER SAGE LENTZ MARK LEVITCH JAMI LIEBERMAN .V A 'S I a I Q 1 sie ,, ff , M QW ,M 4 , l I , X ,, 1 , W qs' W if . ' ,H I ,ff -Q- SEAN LIESKE JENNIFER LINDNER JOHN LOMBARDI MARCELLO LOMBARDI ANNE ELIZABETH LORY NICHOL LOWRIE QXJQQ Where the boys Are LEO LUE JEFFREY LUICK ERIKA LUNDGREN DEBBIE LUTHER STEPHEN LYNCH DAVID MALOUF KAREN MANGIAPANE CHRISTINE MANNING JOHN MANROSS DEIRDRE MANSUR ANDREW MARCUS MICHELLE MARINO MICHAEL MARKGRAF NANCY MARKSON NICOLE MARTIN TOBY MASSINGALE KIMBERLY MAYHAK SHANNAN MC BRIDE MARY MC CARRELL MARTHA MC CARTY KERRI MC DERMOTT MARNO MC DERMOTT JOANNE MC GRATH JONATHAN MC GUIRE MM ,, .. ,,,.. 4- ' , V f 322, ' UH? f age place award in the and a first me to Missy. her nu- 's as Missy Study- me, said the ha t , me an have ambi- -Tina Jones -Joyce Block ix ,W--: v..-,,f ,i 'IW-is 'Vg :,, f gs- ff: iihiis ivi :f'3,,,+: -g . . W -'E ' fig? ' r , , , 2 . JW ,K Q , 5 4? 4 5 ...wx 4' 4 ei Q I LL: W 'sr 4 J 6 ,, Z5 Wfffvyf, 7 1 Wm, gag fm s 4' . -',, f,-- . - I - ' ' 3? . I 5, L 4 ,gf A 4: ,,' x 1 . ,, A hx ,nf MICHELLE MC INTOSH BROOKE MC KINNEY BRIAN MCMANNIS DAWN MC MENAMY JENNIFER MC QUEEN TONI MECARO BRENT MENKE DAWNA MENKEN TAD MENTZER RANDALL MERCADO RENEE MERCATO BRADLEY MERRILL DEREK MERRILL NICOLE MERTENS HOLLY METTHAM JANE MICHAELS JENNIFER MICKELSON LAURA MIDYETT JEFFREY MIKE JASON MILLER PAUL ANDREW MILUS JESSICA MINER SHAWN MOELLER DANIELLE MOI-IR RACHELLE MOKOFSKY ROSS MONACO DEREK MOORE JULIANNE MOORE DAVID MOQUAY MICHAEL MORAN MONICA MORAWIEC ROSEANN MORICI LENNY MORMINO STEVEN MOYER DIXIE MUELLER MICHAEL MURRAY NICHOLAS MUZZY KEVIN MYERS SHERI NAUGHTON SCOTT NEDZA STEPHANIE NELSON DAVID NORMANN KEVIN O CONNOR MARY OATMAN MELISSA OBERMAN PATRICIA OCHSER ROBYN OLIVA SEAN OLIVIER HOLLY OLSSON LESLIE OTERO KATHY OVIEDO JOY OWEN SCOTT OWENS MICHELE PANKEY STACEY PARCH LANCE PARSONS TODD PERRY KEVIN PHILLIPS LEESA PHILLIPS PATRICIA ANN PIEPER SCOTT PIERCE SHANE PIERCE KRISTIN PIPER JAMES PITTENGER KENNETH PLACHE KELLEY POLLARD KERRI POLLARD SEAN POMEROY DANIELLE POND DIANE PONTECORVO CHRISTINA POULSON A 42 711 2 , 5 - .Q ,,,, Wi fy ffff 5 ,1, V . E 51' J 2 K' Ig JULIE POWELL ,X Artists at work CHRISTINE PRESLEY DOUGLAS PRESSLEY EVAN PRICE HEATHER PRIZZI KATHLEEN RAINS MATTHEW RANKIN ERIK RAUB MICHELLE REA CHARLES REALMONTE MARK REID ALICIA REZNICK KEITH RICHARDS TORRENCE RICHES JULIE RIDDLE ELISSA RINESTONE JACK RIPLEY HEIDI RISSER CHRISTOPHER F JODY ROBERTS GLEN ROBINS ROBERT ROBLES ROSEANNA RONGA JENNY ROSAR HAROLD ROSE 52? F, ,M v X 1 my f '-12 ,,',I Z IIL,J f IM . f -4- :- .ff snow ski- water for I ' ' 3 2? . 14 1 , su ff 2. f 5: J ULEE ROSEN LISA ROSENBLOOM ADAM ROSENTHAL CYNTHIA ROSS BRIAN ROWLAND SHAWN RUSING BRICE SAMUEL MICHAEL SANSONE DANIEL SCANLON SCOTT SCHAEFER DONALD SCHEER RODD SCHEINERMAN ROMY SCHLECHT JOHN SCHLOZ KIMBERLY SCHNEIDER TANIA SCHNEIDER KEN SCHNITZER ALFRED SCHORSCH :. :.,,.. 5.. I A It ,ggi ggi Q 'JAX Q 3 K IS W Nixk 3 IAQ 3 RQ 'YR as ERICA SCHRIMSHER ERIC SCHROEDER MICHAEL JRR? SCHUMACHER STEPHANIE SCOTT SANDRA SEARLES AMY SELIGMANN JASON SHERMAN CARY SHUBIC JENNIFER SICKLES DREW SIDELL LANCE SIEBEN BETHANNE SIIVOLA JASON SILVER MIKE SILVERMAN ,.,f ' 1 LESLIE SIMON THOMAS SIMON TABITHA SIMONS STACEY SIMS MICHELLE SMALL BRYAN SMITH DEANNA SMITH KIMBERLIE SMITH CHRISTINE SORTINO MARIA SORTINO TIMOTHY SPENDLEY PETER SPENGEL JOSHUA SPILSBURY CHARLES SPLITTORPF LAURA STELZER SUSAN STEPPERT MARTHA STEVENS I ON STEVENSON MICHAEL STOJIC BRYNA STOKES ADRIAN STONE DAREN STRUNK LING SUN CATHERINE SURIANO SHAWN SUSSIN NEAL SUTZ TRACY SVEE JONATHAN SWARTZ BROOKE TAYLOR JEFFREY TAYLOR SCOTTTAYLOR CHRISTOPHER TERRAN CHRISTOPHER THOMAS DENISE THOMAS ERIC THOMAS AARON THOMPSON PETER THOMPSON MATTHEW THRASHER LORI THURMOND NINA TONG Big meal deal SUZANNE TORO BRIAN TORPY JOSEPH TRACEWELL JOVELIANO TRINIDAD GREGORY ULVEDAL JOE UPPENDAHL DARREN URBAN PAMELA VAILLANCOURT KIRK VALADEZ AMY VAN WIE LUIS VERDUGO PAMELA VISE RYAN VOGT STEVEN VOLOUDAKIS TAMRA WADE LAURIE WALKER DAVID WALTON BRIAN WARD BARBARA WARREN KELLY WARREN KIMBERLY WATKINS MICHAEL WATSON GAYLEN WEBB PAMELA WEEKES old about very time Aim? ME I Y N 4. I Sharing a good laugh after lunch in the cafeteria are Robert Ferrier and Shaun Sussin. - photo by M.LA. , . , ,,,, ' ' ' . ' 64 ' f I ' .V ' ff 1' 4 ' :,., , ui I ,, , L ,,,.. W ,,,, , .. -H Www . ,.,. xfbff' Wfwifx M ' ' , ff f 6 W fluff W LM 7 M4 , In .. .. ,, , Q , , V ' W -:- ---- ,J ,ww 1 4 Yr 1 .M :L.. p f , ff if Q 4 ! 7 fn WV Y X 5 X I gf if I - ,, , -- . we 734 HW W + W W, an 4351554554 C3 I 1 z Q If V ' 1 2 ff L , H' . I gg 'Y ' ' 'gf gf! I?, r7ii ' ' I I I ' CLASS OF 'ss - SOPHOMORES - H - 7 I-,Q V f ff,',,,, , I. I , ' gg ' , ,I V U , 5 f I I : I . I After lunch bunch MICHELE WEISNECK CASSANDRA WHITE MICHAEL WHITE BRETT WILLDEN DENNIS WILLIS I EN I X W IW IN W M W 1 W ,IIIJH DAVID WILSON JENNIFER WISE JASON WITCHER JEREMY WOOD THOMAS WOODS JENNIFER WOODWARD HEATHER WYATT ALBERT YEH DENISE YOUNG ROBERT ZANELLI JEFFREY ZEADOW TOD ZIMMERMAN few, fl. Q . P o Co l fo I n'o The Class of '87 worked hard to make their junior the junior class sold Class of '87 sweatshirts. year at Chaparral the best it could be. Juniors These sweatshirts were very popular among the strived towards the goals of class unity, great par- class members. The junior class officers also tele- ticipation in Homecoming and a very successful phoned all of the new juniors to welcome them to prom. Chaparral and to encourage friendships. Fund-raisers for Prom started during the summer Many class members excelled in sports, academ- with carwashes which drew the interests of many ics, music, and other fields this year. A wide variety people. As another successful fund-raiser, the ju- of people were involved in all class activities. The nior class sponsored the first home football game class officers encouraged everyone to help make dance. Other fund-rasiers included back-to-school their class the best and become involved with new grams and candy bar sales, interests. Consistence and togetherness were two of All of these fund-raiserg helped the juniors to- the main aspirations of the junior class. The class ward their major goal of a successful prom in order became increasingly unified as the year went on. to work on the first major activity of the year, The junior class officers were Sandy Howard- Homecoming. Many members of the class spent president, Jodi Sander-vice president, Michelle long hours working on the float. Juniors had excel- ChiniChian-Secretary, Tiffany Finley-treasurer, lent participation in float building and the FLASH Sarah Jeffies-class cabinet member and Judy Le skit, Homecoming Kings and Queens through the junior Class I.C.C ' Ages. A . . s an activity to promote class spirit and unity, e- . representative. Christina Friedman Sandy Howard 1. Melissa Meyer performs at halftime with the pom line. 2. Jim Spoonamore looks over a ditto in his English Ill class. 3. The officers of the Class of 86' were: Sandy Howard, Tiffany Finley, Sarah Jeffries, Michelle Chinichian, Judy Lee, Jodi Sanders. 4. The Class of 19871 JENNIFER ADAMS CI-IRISTIANN ALDERFER TERA ALKIRE ANDREA ALLEN JILL ALRED ERIC ANDEEN SEAN ANDERSEN WILLIAM ANDERSON LEIF ANDERSON PETER ARDIZZONE WW AME AUSTIN ROBERT AVILES AXE BAILEY Y BAILEY BAIN BANTIT AMANDA BARKLEN MARK BARNES LISA BARZANO DANIEL BAURHENN DAVID BAYS JOSEPH BEEKMAN GINGER BENCH STEPHANIE BENNETT GRACE BENTIVEGNA LOUIS BENTIVEGNA KIMBERLY BERG KRISTEN BERGERON JOHN BERGMAN ROBERT BERKNER SCOTT BERRY JULIE BEVAN MICHELLE BLAKESLEE JONATHAN BLASDELL SCOTT BLOMQUIST STEVEN BLOOM GREGORY BOBEL BRIDGET BOGEDAIN RICHARD BOGLE BLAKE BOGUS HEATHER BOLERJ ACK MICHELLE BOLERJACK CHANDRA BONFIGLIO ALAN BONNELL TODD BOROWSKY CORRIE BOSWELL TAMMY BOWMAN KATHERINE BOYD JEFFREY BOYLE ALANE BRADSHAW TRICIA BRENNAN DAVID BRINK MICHAEL BROENING BRADLEY BROWN RICKY BROWN SUSAN BROWN KENNETH BRUNDAGE BAMBI BRYAN SUZANNE BUCHER BARBARA CALLEO TERRI CAMPBELL FERNANDO CAMPOS CLAUDIA CANCIO MONA CANNON CARLO CARDELLA CARY CARLSON KRIS CARMODY HEATHER CASE JOHN PATRICK CASEY RACHEL CASSIDY MARK DAVID CAVAN A ,f a -M, ,,. g g if - A A Y W3 . I ! 4 '::z:sp-Q: 'Aix + ,QW 2 -M 5255 5 ,,I,, X :nf Wg: , 2 '::if'5J I wfVf2Zf'?ZQi'M H I V-l'V CKKYKICKK Aiilzz wk 2 fi nf 'M I If 42 I AIIIIYCIKKKB . 'ww if Ig I BRYAN CAZIER BETHANY CELMINS KIM CHAMBERS CRAIG CHENERY MICHELE CHINICHIAN RON CHMARZEWSKI BRANDI CHOKAS ROSE CHOULET CRAIG CHRISTENSON mardi BRUCE CISLINI KIMBERLY CLYDE JAMES CNOTA fi W Z PF' ,X X.x.. .X.. . .L N ,Own al.. -,M ix A MMG R B QQQAQ X A X 41-'X N Helping Mrs. Evans Hebezstreit. Retreats take work A. 'M Eff ,.,.. 5? R ,fy ROBERT COBER THOMAS COMO ANDREA CONNER KENDRA CONNER THOMAS CONNICK KELLY NOELLE COOK 'W M534 fi KIMBERLEE CORNWALL ELIZABETH COUGHLIN GREGORY COUPE GREGORY COWIN DAVID COZZI TODD CRANAL HEATHER CRAWFORD GREGORY CROUSE WILLIAM CROUTCH DEBBIE CROWLEY ROBERT CUMMINGS LUIGI CUTAIA CARLA D AMATO JOHN DALE BRYAN DARNALL MORGAN DAVIS TRISHA DAVIS WENDY DAVIS I 3? I ..,,,, .,,, A fix- -:eff x,4 I f ,Er - W X I siiikukgi u. ' : - W EI af- 19 SFF Wk W ...R ik 'S I iw in If at .F - sw Qu, W 2 Q MZ WMM? 5 .gay JJJF J his -Xxxkg TAMARA DAY DARREL DEAK BRIAN DENNIS CHRISTINE DEUTSCH JEANETTE DEVEREUX ANDREW DEZOL AMY DICKERSON CHRISTOPHER DILLON JOHN DIRKS MARK DOMBROWSKI DEBORAH DON ANNE DOWD CHRISTY DREOS CHRISTOPHER ELLEFSON CATHRYN ELLIS MARCUS ELLISON KENNETH ELLZEY JACKLYN ENGEL ANDREA ENGLEHARDT RUTH EPLEY GUY ALLEN EVANS MICHAEL FAIGUS JOHN FELDHEIM SCOTT FELKER JENNIFER FEOLA DARRIN FERGUSON AMANDA FINKL TIFFANY FINLEY 4 STEPHEN FISCHER JAY FISCHLER PATRICIA FISHER CHARLES FLAMMER X S Niigi E JAMES FOLEY SCOTT FORD ROBYN FORKOS ERIN FORSYTHE JENNIFER FRANKLIN DAVID FRANKS SHELLEY FRIDMAN CHRISTINA FRIEDMAN CATHERINE FROST KENDRA FROST CHRISTOPHER FULTON DIANNE FUSTINO RASTKO GAJ IC MEGAN GALLIGAN MICHAEL GANAHL TODD GANGL MICHAEL GANN MARY GARASSINO I ON GARGIULO MICHAEL GATT MARLA GLANCY ERIN GLAVA AARON GOLDMAN OMAR GOMEZ DUANE GOMMERINGER GARY GONSALVES MICHAEL GORONKIN JOHN GORST I . ,,,E5,,55E 522525 I Wxwzfff .fw I .M ,M , ,,hkI L. ,, ..,,,, , 1fffeiE?ZW' is- EE, , :7iffif'1:f???5if lm. SVI ,, f - wwf, f af- f JF ' K Fw M , I .If f If 1- f 'f SUSAN GOZDICK TIMOTHY GRANGER ROBIN GREEN BRADLEY GREENFIELD DAVID GRIFFIN HEATHER GROUT CAMELA GUESS CAMILLE GUESS RICK GUNNESS MANDANA HABIB CAMILLE HALL MATTHEW HALL ,,., ,W SWT ,ff ,,w :afIf EII ,.1 QL -1'- is II 4? QT . , ,,,. , Iwi jf fi WW - 1 I 5? 'rl , V, '35, 4, WA V +- 'ky Qi In M if' Un-the job training M111 1. faW vw 'HI Wwinpf I um: w w,J',wm,w 2 WM if Qygy IZ, 1, WMM sw -, ,J , fr .Mm ,W--vet , ...fy in .,,f , L',, , - I ', f , . ' '- iisffiyg if 'mf ff IW ,N fwf , X 1.,,,, 5 , , , E 1 A I A 4 1 ff 1, x 2 an 4 Z? MW,Q?,QWH2f'wM6 ' 7, nc 6 1 fidfaaif' ww ff A ALLYSON MARIE HALLER MANAL HAMDAN LYNN HANSEN MELISSA HANSEN TADD HANSON THOMAS HARDY KAREN HARLAN JAMES HARRIGAN BRIAN HARTSTEIN DANIEL HAWRANEK HEIDI HAZELWOOD STEPHANIE HEACOCK Q X 1 LA SCOTT HEBENSTREIT GREGG I-IEIDBREDER DONALD HELMS KRISTINA HENLEY SARAH HENNESSY KRISTEN HENZEL TIMOTHY I-IERSHEY JEFF HILLIS JOHN HINDINGER STEFAN HOBSON LISA HOHLWEG COLIN HOLMES .. I :iw-.I-4, 4- H1 , ,, I fy -wg wg, , we iv m M51 2? is 2 + V Siding f . ff? il Mi I ws fe ag ,- Dfw u fi ,m 'QM f mg, if 5 5 fl flffiyw UL' ........, .Nm W NH , , EW I gf f VIEW 3 W , Q 22 TJ 1 4 'I V22 I gg I w WWW IW Q Wi I If CHRISTINE HORNE JOHN HOWARD SANDRA HOWARD BRIAN HUFPORD MICHELLE HUFFORD STEPHANIE HULETT GEOPFREY HUTTON JANEL HYDE JILL INGALLS JAMES JACOBSON SANDRA JAIME MICHAEL JAMES DOUGLAS J AMESON STEVEN JANSON CHERYL JASON SARAH JEFFRIES TRICIA JEWELL MARK JODOIN KIRSTEN J OHNSEN J UDITH JOHNSON VICTORIA JOHNSON KAREN JORGENSEN JERROLD JUDD DENALEE JUDD MW LORENE JUTSON MICHAEL KAPANICAS GINA KARRISON DAVID KASARJ IAN MICHAEL KASE PATRICK KEERY WILLIAM KEILBEY RYAN KEIM PAULA KELSEY DONNA KERR PAIGE KETNER REBECCA KETTNER KATHRYN KEYE BRYAN KIEHN ERIC KING RONALD KINGSLEY ERIN KIRKEENG SHAUN KIRKPATRICK JEFFREY KIRSHNER MISTY KIWAK DAVID KLEIN JEFFREY KLEIN JOHN KLEMISH CAROLINE KLENCZON PAUL KLUTE DEAN KOUTSALAS ROBERT KOWEL JOHN KROPCHIK KERWIN KROFCHIK TRACEY KRYSTEK TRACI KUHFUSS DENISE LABELLE SHARON LAMBERTH MYLES LANSON JENNIFER LARKIN CATHERINE LAWRENCE WENDY LAYNE LISA LAZZARA JUDITH LEE SANDIE LEMING LISA LEVENSON NANCY LEWIN J 'LEIN LIESE SCOTT LIESKE MICHAEL LILLY KRISTEN LINDEMOEN DANIEL LIPPERT MATTHEW LOCKWOOD Quickly Bonnie Crass Getting the job done 4 W W2 I I ,, ,.,, , ,,,, , W, , 4 . . yy- -,.. : wg I .v',- 1 Q ,, - Y , , 5 Msn, ,T 14 Ijiffgi , M , ,Q ,Af wily f W 1' ,:.,I1,f?w ,wg J W K Lf 2 K f 'II '42-Y?fffgz , 7-2 51' tf1Hfifff.Qf 7.2f'5f'-fguygz gf,'ffffff2?fW7fkw?? I , ,f 'Mimi 22 Milli. ?,w,ff2 'f '- f ' - ' . , ,mf ,am ' - . ' , Q .f: , ' -V I M I, 3, , J- . V ' ',-g,,w.w M I in , ' W- ' ' ' I 4' ff A p,'fVyf-: ul r Af ,, I we- QU W 4' JENNIFER LOFQUIST STEPHANIE LONG TRENT LONGNECKER JAMES LOWMAN GREGORY LYALL TODD MAC MILLAN MARC MACLUSO KATHLEEN MAGGI ALEXANDER MAHLER MICHELE MANCHESTER BRIAN MANLOVE TRACEY MANN GINA MARASCHIELLO JOANNA MARKGRAF KATHERINE MARON LISA MARGN CLIVE MARTIN STACY MASCARO KIRK MASON SHAWNA MAYHAN IAMIE MC BRIDE ELIZABETH MC CRACKEN JENNIFER MC CULLEY MICHAEL MC KENZIE MLW 1, vjma, I H31 A A 'K -M mu KW Q -A in ,za MOLLY MC NELLIS DENNIS MCLAIN MARK MEHALL ANDREW MEHLMAN TINA MEINERS ALAN MELISI DAYNA MENKEN DEBRA MENKEN TY MENTZER MELISSA MEYER DANIEL MICKELSON LYNN MIDGLEY JASON MIEG CORISSA MILLER DAWN MILLER G. DAVID MILLER KELLY MILLER ROBERT MILLINER CHRISTINE MILLSAP ADAM MILLSTEIN DIANA MOHR MICHELE MOLACEK SUSAN MONAHAN ROBERT MORAWIEC GRAHAM MORRISON ANDREW MORTAGNE DAVID MOSBACH CHRISTOPHER MOSHER DANIEL MUELLER NEIL MUNZINGER KIMBERLY MURPHY SHANNON MURPHY SARA MYBECK ERIC NAGER JOHN NAPOLITAN KIMBERLY NATIONS SANDRA NEGOVAN ADAIR NELSON ANDREW NELSON LARS NEUWERTH LAURA NEWTON RICHARD NEY AARON NICKAMIN CHRISTOPHER NIEDERAUER SCOTT NIEZGODSKI TRACY NORE KIM NORWITZ DANIEL NOWICKI SEAN O BRIEN TRACY ORRICK PAMELA OTTE PATRICIA OTTE ANISSA OTTO SUSAN OTTO MARC PADWE GARY PASSAGLIA CARYN PASSEY JOHN PASSOV MICHAEL PATCHEN JOHN PEARSON DAVID PEGUEROS KELLI PERLEWITZ MICHAEL PERLSTEIN PHILIP PERNA KRYLYN PETERS JACKI PEYTON JONATHAN PHELPS CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS LUCA PIERANUNZI JANET PINO ANDREW PLATO f' BWIXVI WWW ..,, ,,, .. ,Q H Q W .,,, , ,,,, mm: rx, :wa f, .vw , . ,1 - ww MQ.: ,5 . ,,, Vi ,V 4,5 ,.,,q,z- 1, - 423 - f 'iff--hI f, Jw ' .V 'ff WV f w I if vzli A X Qi , X I? A Qix g xi? 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Giving Crass 52 ' ' Q fm L f,,ggf1fp,ff M-M ,um If M. ,1-far Q 'W' 4 , 12 fig f WWF! 4, ,sa l We are all in this together SHARON POSNER DAVID POTOSKY JEFFREY POWELL WENDE POWELL PHILIP PRINSTER MONIQUE PULLARO KRISTEN QUARANTA DANIEL QUINN KRISTIN QUINN eA e MARK RADA MARY RAMMING JENNIFER RASKIN ,N MICHELLE RATTNER CARL REBMAN DEBORAH REDDY RYAN REELY ALYSON REID TODD REIMAN SARAH RENEKER SHAWN RHODES MICHELLE' RICHARDS LAURA RICHERT SUSAN RICHMOND RACHEL RIFE f a b Wm ww CATHY RINELLA KELLY RING GARY RINK BRADLEY RITT ZACHARY ROACH MATTHEW ROBBINS COOPER ROBERTS RICHARD ROEDIG AMY ROLLA STEPHANIE RONDEPIERRE ERIC ROSS GEORGE ROZELLE JUDIE RUSHING DAWN RUTKOWSKI ANDY SALEM BRYAN SALT IODI SANDER VERONICA SANDERS HENRY SANFORD SHANA SAWYER MELISSA SCALZO MARY ELIZABETH SCHAFFER CARRIE SCHAFFNER STACE SCHIBLER KIMBERLY SCHMIDT MIKEL SCHNEPF FREDERICK SCHREYER TREVOR SCHULTE ELAN SCHWARTZ GREGORY SCHWEIKERT 419543 H4 15,4 We CYNTHIA SEDGWICK FRED SELLAND fa jaw 'W' 'W 'D LOUIS SERRO BRENT SESSIONS DOUGLAS SHAFMAN SCOTT ANDRE SHAPIRO CHRISTINA SHARKEY TIMOTHY SHAUGHNESSY LANE SICKLES MATTHEW SILVERMAN JOSHUA SIMONS SUZANNE SISLEY JAMEY RENEE SMITH STACIE SMITH MOLLY SMYTH GORDON SNYDER MARK SNYDER JAMES SOSLOWSKY CATHERINE SPENCER TIMOTHY SPENGEL JAMES SPOONAMORE MELISSA ST. JOHN SUSAN STEIN ELIZABETH STENSRUD MARJORIE STERN AMY STEVENSON STACEY STEWART ALAN STIMMLER DRAKE STRAND MATTHEW STROUP MICHAEL SUMMERS YING SUN AARON SWENSEN JEFFREY SWIGGERS JENNIFER TAGGART DOUGLAS TANNER AMY TARQUINIO DON TELLIS LEIGHA TENNEY JOEL THOMAS CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON SONDRA THORPE Making WW? my W ' ,,,:, : , 'f:,,1:, M 1, 4 11 A 5 fi fr f I: ' ,f M fi' Check it out! MICHAEL TOOKER JOHN TORRI JOSEPH TORRI MICHAEL TRACEWELL DAVID TRAPP MICHAEL TROMBLEY THI TRUONC1 LISA TUCKER ETOP UDO-EMA ROBIN UNDERWOOD MARIE URBAIN KIMBERLY VALDIVIA AMY VAN OOTEGHEM LAURA VANDERLEI SCOTT VANDERLUIT MATTHEW VANDERWOORT CHARLES VOINOVICH LAURA VULPI SUSAN WAGNER WILLIAM WAHL CHRISTINA WALKER SEAN WALTERS ANDREW WAREING RICHARD WATSON CHS, all need is COR- 5..5Q,,,E-21 , ,. ' -:-, a- yiiusgf.-5 S AASSAC w .. .. X ass . Qi ,,.. E A .. We -E ' In g - , .53-'iid M is Q fy S if I ,S w R TAMMY WEBEL LORI WEBER KEIRA WELLS WALLACE WHEELER 2 .lfl SUZANNE WHYTE IM 'Ima If H3 ri IQ A MARC WICHANSKY MAIR WILLEBEEK-LE DEREK WILSON LAURA A WILSON LAURA J. WILSON LORNE WOOD TIMOTHY WOODS THERESA WOZNIAK HOLLY WRAY as mf I ,W AW CARRIE WRIGHT ROBERT YEH KAREN YOUNG STEVEN YOUNGER GEORGE ZAIACEK IUSTIN ZALE RICHARD ZAMPELLA MARNIE ZANG J ON ZOBL WILLIAM ZORBAS MATTHEW ZUCCARO 2 i WWW guy' ad Class ll-Ias Senior-it The 1985-1986 school year proved to be extraordi- nary in many ways, and the rad class of '86 was no exception. The class was led by: president- Bill Silverman, vice president- Bart Grenning, treasurer- Bob Henry, secretary- Laura Shulte, representative- Brian Hall, and sponsors Mr. Jim Ware and Mr. Gary Powell. Like in so many years, senioritis struck early in September, and many seniors started looking back on their past high school experiences and became very laid back. The senior year, like all others, started by prepar- ing for the future. College applications loomed like a dark cloud over the heads of many. College en- trance exams in the wee hours of Saturday morn- ings were just another layer of the icing on the cake of college. Many other deadlines had to be met before the fun of being a senior could really be enjoyed. The year was off to a great start when the seniors won the float competition at Homecoming. Follow- ing that was the Second Annual Senior Bash. This turned out to be a great success and everyone had a blast. Along with all this came the traditional FLASH skit. Here again, the Seniors proved no one could surpass them. Their theme was to imitate all the underclassmen wishing they were seniors. The year was also full of it annual pranks and jokes that seniors are renowned for. As the school year came to an end, it was time for the graduating class to move on to different chal- lenges. The class of 1986 definitely left its mark on Chaparral. As each senior prepares to go his own way, each will remember the struggles and rewards Chaparral has provided the last four years. It is certain, however, that the 'Class of 1986' will always remain unified at heart. -Mindy McCarty ifhw :nal , N ,gwfii Est lf, 4. s '5'.,:. -3-....g .. ','-We 2 3:-.zZ.2',' i ua -tp, . n 3 1 2 . o .N -In gig! .2225 .. ,.,. . .. .. t. 1 raw I ll l lun!!! - l I4-all 1. Annie Howell and Andrew Parker were the Queen and King at the Sweet- heart Dance on Valentine's Day. 2. Cyndi Sieler explains the upcoming trip to Washington D.C. to the Close-Up club. 3. Officers of the Class of 1986 were: Qbottomj Bill Silverman, Bart Grenning, Mr. James Warep Qtopj Laura Schulte, Carlotta, Bob Henry. Not Pictured: Max Mc Dermott and Brian Hall. 4. The Class of 1986. . .. .. .. .... ..Q...... ...... 4 LILIANA ACOSTA CHRISTOPHER ADAMS BRETT ALLISON TAMI ANDREWS TRACY ANDREWS DAWN AVERY MATHEW BAKER SCOTT BAKER VALERIE BAKER MANOELLE BALLAUX CIE to attend AS s desire is to I towards bein of both Leza an they have als bega whil have a phys they hav to work well tc support eacl Our friendship i that nothing betwee1 with , added, If a problem o Leza's the on. I can turr -Jenny Wort! II' KURT BANDSTRA SCOTT BARBOR WILLIAM BARKL TODD WILLIAM BARRETT CHRISTINA BAUGHMAN BRADFORD BAYS LAWSON BENDER TREY BENDER BERG BERNSTEIN , BERNSTEIN BHASIN BRENT BICKEL BICKPORD BIDNICK CAROL BLACK DEBORAH BLACK JOYCE BLOCK CATHERINE BLOEDEL JOHN BODENSKI ii- g I Q ' I .. . ,, r , I f M 33 i n i . : Ef.' 5 , I I3i1-QIL - x,: J1--IL2I I - ,, TODD BOGERS ROBYNE BOHN LEIGH BONEBRAKE KERRI BOURNE JOHN BOWEN Ve K if ,: . , . SLKL I L i.IC V ,:, f 1 ---- - -sw C I SCBA SBBK - .. . xf 'CLASS OP '86'SENIORS NOLAH FRANCES BOYLE GREMLYN JACQUELINE BRAY RONALD CORRINE NATALIE BROWN STEFANIE BROWN PAIGE BRUCK LISA BRUNO TONY BRUNO FREDERICK BUCKINGI-IAM LYNDA BUCKINGI-IAM RICHELLE BUGLEWICZ CHRISTINE BURGER THAD CADIE TODD CAMPBELL STEPHANIE CANNON TODD CANTIN GINA CARBONE JERRY CARLO ROBERT CARLSON DANIEL CARRINGTON BEAU CASE CINDA CAVANAUGI-I SUI-IAS CHAUHAN CLASS OP '86'SENIORS' The wa We were RONALD CHMARZEWSKI JEFFREY CIRAULO DAVID CLARK MICHAEL CLYDE RANDALL COHEN RONALD COHEN JAY COLLIER GEOFFREY CONKLIN SCOTT CONWELL CHADWICK CORD PAUL CORNELL CHARLES CORRIGAN BRIAN CRAWFORD BONNIE CROSS LISA CRUSE THOMAS CURTIS CONSTANCE DANIELS SEAN DANIELS STEPHANIE DARNALL JAMIE DAVIS 'CLASS OF 'se-sEN10Rs- CHELLIE DEAN FREDERICK DEUTSCH CHRIS DEXTER JEFFREY DICK JANET DICKIE DAVID DON KIMBERLY DOTTLING BONNIE DOWN BARRY DOYLE ROMMIE DRESHER MARK DRISCOLL MARC DRY JOSEPH DUFFEY LAURA EBERLE KAREN EDDY ANDREA ELAM JULIE ELLIS MELISSA ELLSWORTH CHRISTI ENGLISH JOHN EPLEY BLAIN ERSKINE PAMELA ESCALANTE MARLECE ESTY SHELLY SUE EVANS THOMAS FALK CARLA FANSLER JENNIFER FERG HEATHER FERGUSON LINDA FINKELSTEIN SUSAN LYNN FISHER CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS JULIE FRANK BRANDI FREEMAN TRICIA FRIEDMAN STEPHANIE FUNK JASON FURROW JOHN FURROW DOUG GALLE LAURIE GARDNER JACQUELINE GARVER JAMES GAVIN SANFORD GERBER ANDREW GERVASE CRAIG GIFFEN TERRENCE GLEASON ROBERT GOLDFARB JAMI GOLDMAN NOELLE GOOD M Ig EIII I A I M XIS V JE! NX is kg - 5. N .:.f...: I 'G .Ti -:if55Q::l?A:fuTi5if5S I , X ' I I .ggi :wg im- s.. x X X X 3 I A Qf',' I A Q X I X X If R... XX BLAKE GOODMAN MICHAEL GORDON X XX X535 XXX XXX S xxxy NES N X x eff: E ' 1 E X 2 I .Mfg -ff A A Q , Q .. - ' ' f E kg 5 : , ' CLASS OF '86 ' SENIORS It takes all types ANDREA GREEN ELIZABETH GREER BART GRENNING CONRAD GRIESE JEFFREY GRIFFIN JULIE GROUNDS LISA GUGLIELMI GINNA GUIDO COLLEEN GUTHRIE MICHAEL GUTKIN HOPE HADER BRIAN HALL ROBERT HANSEN III RAY HANSEN SCOTT LYLE HARDING STACY HAWKTNS AMY HEARN JENNIFER HEATH f' LISA HEATON STEPHANIE HEAVICAN in the accom-f to be in the to a tryout hundred girls, felt very proud to her HPA class, and above all, in the Yearbook is a but I took because I handle Leigh attend the of Arizona a sorority. For Leigh said, is by the finest the State, and better when Block - . visi, 4 sw A X ' CLASS OP '86 0 SENIOR5 ' SCOTT HEIDLER ROBERT HENRY SAMUEL HIBBERT TAMMY HIEMSTRA CORY HOLMES GLEN HONIG NOELLE HOOD KAREN HOOVER GRACE HOPPIN MICHAEL HORN JON HOUSE CARA HOWARD LAURA HOWARD ANNIE HOWELL JEFFERY HUELSTER DAWN HUTCHINSON LAURA ANN HUTCHINSON JAMES INGALLS KRISTIN INGEBRIGTSON RONALD INGRAM GORDON IVERSEN. JOHN JACOBSON RICK JAHRMARKT NILS JANFRUECHTE JOHN JARZYNKA KATHLEEN JIMENEZ DAVID JOHNSON KARA JOHNSON LYNN JOHNSON MICHAEL C. JOHNSON MICHAEL R. JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON CATHERINE JOLMA JAY JOSEPHS DENISE KARLIN LISA KATES MARLA KELLY JOHN KELTY PHILIP KENNY JR. BRIDGET KETCHMARK LISA KIRBY KERI KLEIN DAVID KLEINER RACHEL KLEINER DANA KNISHINSKY ERIK KNOEBEL DERON BRADLEY KNONER NEAL KOCHEVAR JOSEPH KOEPNICK EUGENE KRAWCHUK The best get better KIMBERLY KROGER TAMMY KRYSTEK TANYA KUSI-I DEREK LA BAER LEZA LACHAPELLE CRAIG LAI-IR MITCHELL LAKIND LISA LANARI PATRICIA LARGE JARRETT LAURENCE fMW' nation years Charles plays running because he can score 'I don't like to get held per carry. During his sen- the offensive player of the the Los Angeles Rams' Eric runs hard and when he is punishes his defenders in- Charles is motivated by thinking about the games. The games are fun and that's when all the work pays off. He would like to play college ball at ASU. Cory's and Charles' performances in the games throughout their football seasons proved that dedication and hard work do pay off. -Mindy McCarty STEPHEN LAWRENCE BLAKE LAYNE NOLAN LE BLANC SYNTHIA LEARNED GEOFFREY LEDET ANTHONY LEE PAUL LEE JACQUELINE LESPRON MICHAEL LEVINSKY Q GLENN LEVY ' SENIORS ' CLASS OF '86 ' '59, .. .,-', '. -- , S' I ' Q I Q .Q jg K I ,N I 5 .. 1. gl. M .. . psi T. :af I . ., A SSAAS. A .g F' .3 I f I? I in :Xxx -I saw T' , i X 'gx 3 ' .. .f'x X if If - W Q 71 if ,112 SS 3 i 5 as X I '- rsssss. X 2 New S . S X... CLASS OP '86 ' SENIORS ' MARC LEVY DAVID LINBLAD KAREN LINDSTROM KIRSTIN LIPKA KAREN LISIEWSKI HOLLY LITTERAL IAN LIU ANTHONY LO DESTRO STEVAN LORDIGYAN DANA LUNDBERG HEIDI LUNDGREN ERIC LUOMA SAMMY LUTRIN SUZANNE LYONS MAVI MAC EWEN MARC MACALUSO MICHELLE MAHLER ROBERT MARTHALER JENNIFER MARTIN PAMELA MASON LAUREN MATTERA MICHAEL MAYBERRY VANESSA MAYHAK DEAN MAYS MARY MC AULIFFE MELINDA MC CARTY CLINTON MC CREARY SCOTT MC CULLUM PATRICIA MC DANIEL CHRISTIN MC DERMOTT MAX MC DERMOTT LORIE MC KINNON CYNTHIA Mc QUEENEY PETE MELLAS GINA MERCATO TRACY MERRIFIELD SUSAN MERZ TODD MIDDLEMAN NEIL MIDLER PAUL MIDLER JENNIFER MIETZNER GABRIEL MILLER JAMIE MILLER SCOTT MILLER MELISSA MINER FREDERICK MINKNER MICHELE MIRANDA DOUGLAS MITCHELL KELLI MOONEY CHRISTOPHER MORGA X 9. W W1 f ZW: 49, ,fy f 4 'Jr V f I Assembling a Behind , the Scenes I ,W I, , I 4 R 1 0 CLASS OF '86 ' SENIORS ' BRADLEY MORMIN CHRISTOPHER MORRIS DAVID MORRIS JILL MOSHER PAUL MURPHY JOAN MURRAY KATHERINE ANN NAGL DANIEL NEDZA KELLI NEUER PETER NEY JASON NG BRITTNEY NICELY MARK NICHOLAS CLAUDIA NITSCHE JULIE NUTT KERI LYNN OBERG MICHELLE O CONNELL ANNETTE OLIN DAVID OLIN PETER OLIVA 'iffy eleven, and piano and sing. Todd. He said, everything to it's like to Xotics. He fun, and he people with before a into enough you fright he said. a large practicing many of his I-Ie said he much emo- as he it down on to make deeper song. his future, 'I want to amount of music. A Lisa Guglielmi i Q fu . .. .UA :wx . I' O .. Q Fw ,. N, ws, L X I Eg SR X u I U5 g Q 2 R x T5 ii I K I A yggg X3 ,W I SEQ wi if QI I ERIKA OLSON KEVIN ORLOWSKI MICHELLE ORNSTEIN JEFFREY OSBURN ANITA OVIEDO TAMMY PADGETT PALACIO AUREA PALACIOS SARANNE PALUMBO PAPPAS ANDREW PARKER GRANT PARSONS JOSEPH PERNA III BRIAN PETERSON JENNIFER PETRA ww X JENNY XRS? NN Ng Q xxx MISTY PETROFF SHARON PHILLIPS JEFFREY PIERCE JEFFREY PINO KATHERINE PLACHE JULIE PLENGE STEPHEN POCIASK SUSAN PONTECORVO TODD POWELL MICHAEL PRESSLEY TIFFANY PRICE TANYA PRIOSTE ERIC PUTNAM MARGARET QUIRK DEBORAH RAHN ANGELO RANA ALLAN RATTNER NOELLE RAUCH JOANN REALMONTE MELISSA RECK KARIN REESE DEBORAH REID ROBERT REUTTER NANCY RIFKIN HEATHER ROBERTS JOSEPH JOHN ROBERTS RANDY ROBERTS ROGER ROBERTS CHRISTY ROBERTSON CHRISTINA ROBLES J. GREG RONDEPIERRE NATALIE ROSAR JULIANNE RUGULO BRADLY RUSH RAYED SAIGH wi X X if Sharing is 0 I. I is Carmg . s :.. A -I - K I K Playing with a new-found friend in the snack bar are Fred Deutsch, Dana Knishinsky, Robert Siamon, and junior Dawn Miller. WIS H? .I., .qzz .,: .... :::,- ' 'A'A h'AA n E ' ':,,::,... I .,,.:,, ., -:-:', 1 .-:-: ::..: Ylfffm M ' '-'1:E :2-f 1:'., 1'2F 1--' 1 ':: 5 :'?f? f2? :'-' f ':I':: . ' ' L' W - M ' Qlfw ,.:. QB, I -,.' 2 BF -,smwwfms ' f '-:, : ':.... E . :'-- 1 '-'-: Q .- : ':. : ,'-' 12222122 ':-,-: I.-1-2 '.-: 2 -'.: :I -,'- '-: :.- : .,-. '- :'-'-2 '-:': Q -'- 125 :,'.: xfztfsfif .--', .fif.lgfnza11-:fi-r2..i5z,11551:-2 :,' .-.-- f fifisz'5s2':1sf,:.ff.f '--:-' 1 si '.-.:: r'51J'f-'S :.- '.-:. -2 .-':,: : :Ir .--'- .-': - 31 :-I. . . 1 1.:- ., ---:.. -- ---:- 51112 :':2 '1 -2.'-1 fa- W ,, ' ----Mfr: 'W I- saw. -- 5 N :-'1 :,.1 :::- -'-'-,. 3 5: 1,.g ,::' Z, 1 , ' CLASS OP '86 ' SENIORS ' STEVEN SALCITO SARA SALUCCI CHARLES SANFILIPPO PAULA SASSE STEVEN SCHAEFER WENDI SCHECHTER LISA KAY SCHILLER DARLENE SCHMIDT MICHELLE SCHNEIDER JACQUELINE SCHULTZ DAVID SEARLE RANDI SEGAL GARY SELL STACI SHAVER LYNNE SHIPLEY ANDREW SHOSTACK MICHAEL SHUBIC ROBERT SIAMON CYNTHIA SIELER CYNTHIA SILCOTT spirit representative and ICC time and been outstanding, re- of her high school received the U in Leadership also volunteers Hospital and She was pre- the Scotts- Club for an amount of Michaela the mean- of in- in school She has her chal- has a person new things. McDermott DAVID SILVER WILLIAM SILVERMAN DONNA SIMENDINGER SCOTT SINGER BRETT SKOTNICK KATHLEEN SKURDA RAQUEL SLEPIAN CRAIG SMITH LOREN SMITH MATTHEW SMITH MARK SNYDER JODI SOLTERO KELLI SORRELL KAARI SORUM TREVOR SPEARS JOHN SPOONAMORE TRICIA SQUILLARO KELLI STALEY LAURIE STEVENS CATHERINE STEWART DYANNE STILES DEREK STINARD DAVID STONE ANTHONY SURIANO MARK SUTZ RICHARD TAIT STEPHEN TAYLOR ZACKARY TAYLOR P. CLARK THOMAS III KEVIN TOMLINSON MICHELLE TOMPKINS MICHAELA TONC1 GREGORY TORKELSON RYAN TORONTO CHRISTOPHER TORRI HOLLY TRUE LAURA TUBBERT JENNIFER TURNER JAMES UPPENDAHL MICHELLE VALIQUETTE ELLYN VANDENBERG CAMILLE VANDER I-IOEK LAURA VERDI LAURA VICK TERESA VILLACA AUDRA VINCI CHRISTOPHER VOORHEES JEFFREY WADE RICHARD WAGNER JENNIFER WALLACE Indexing names for Grin and bear it CLASS OF '86 ' SENIORS JON WARDINSKI MICHAEL WARNICA SHELLBY WATSON RICHARD WEAVER ERIC WEEDEN ALAN WERTSCHINC1 ERIC WEST PATRICK WHEELER LISA WHITING MARLA WIEDER THOMAS WILDER JEFFERY WILLDEN JULIE WILLIAMS TRACI WILLIAMS THOMAS WINKEL BRYAN WOLFE REBECCA WOODS MELISSA WOOLSEY -ne..-M IK. ,I W M-,Q-.1'g .:1.v- nv, . ,-u' . z'.1,,n. 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'wr' , 'MW -l1111-wilt ..i1grH1a1n11 l1't11H1llF111ig5lha11w11:11W1111M111l1l--l1glli11L11lwA1w1I1MAwl1il-lwlqlw' N' if ' l1l1115' li.lgi1l:X111- Yllv'-lwwwll 1111'1l111 : 11 11111-111111111313'1l1m1l1Qli1 'lil ll KRW l swf. Q 4 .MJQN ,Q lli ,, mm mum. mn-nu an uw WW' bw I ' Q 1. Contemplating pressing issues in Student Gov- ernment is student body president Scott Heidler. 2. Always on the lookout for G.Q. photographers, Scott Harding strikes a dramatic pose in the snack bar. 3. Measuring the size of her latest Visual Arts project is Rachelle Yares. 4. Filing important test I . 4- .1 . -1 ,, 1,,,,,,.,,,-,. :A rn-..:J n-,..l And so the fiery A yet another Chaparr and it was a hot on How hot was i sparked spirit every brightest achieveme demics, fine arts, an just no stopping us. But all good thin end. Just as the sun does Chaparral say f of '86. The colors of mountains and the c at dusk ushers in a qu E i 1 i , I n 5 3 1 1 w 1 s l , I rizona sun sets on al school year' . . . l o . I , E? Firebird Fever where reflected in nts in sports.llaca- d clubs. There was gn an s must come Ao an ets in the Went, so rewell to the Class he sunset ov rthe ool evening bleeze ieter time-a cooler l time. Only to wait. Waif until the dawn of another day. We're eady. It's Arianna- we're Chaparral-and ... FEEL 777' we are prepared to E, .I-Ill: A lu i. 5 ,fi I I 5 I I 1 l Ili ll l l H 1lV 1 if 1 lj .l I1 ll: N 1l1 1 l1l 1 Ut 1V N 1 1l1 11 'I I l1 l l1 1 ll 1 1l1 V. 1l .1 .11 l 1, 1 l1 l li 1 N ll l 1 , The erld. Two simple yv many hours of hard work Now that I aim look back at year. , l able to say t the lasttseve This-lyearbipk was actlraf at a jo r 'ali' I returhdltl filo advise Jb A monthi later.-ll 1 camp I was m camp atlN. Thisl book, to me, is asf p Oscar, land Il 1 acceptance df Throughl this would like to this baby. lFi year you hav enemy my rteacher, and' ship vslas not that's gnc oft Proba lylthe of yoml are y smile, yclur ossessed ey I will ,remex taughtl me fb restricted lo he reas ns 1thi most pflvalen 'our Hspecilal' ber these, lan many lyears gspurger, and I got to work. it's finally ol er es, your childlike rds that have taken so nd dedication to is is the end , ll 1 months of my reach. mUSt senior 1ly ,born in mid-August attending. Shortly after AU, my senior staffers, say a few words Seven ecious as any Enlamy or n the st, and foremost, Aug.: become my friend, my ,y student. Our Ifriend- only a yearbook basis- .s book is now finished. t memories in my qualities: Your d everything yo mind warm laugh, have to comef Withoillt you, Block knew just how to do it. Not only did Joyce tell me when to back off, she contributed many long, sometimes eternal hours to this book. Typ- ing, assigning, or writing, Joyce could do it all, and then some , except for cropping pictures, but then we can't all be perfect, can we? Joyce has been my best friend since the sixth grade, and this year the pressures of yearbook have put our friendship to the test. Hey Babe-we survived! I'm gonna miss you so much when I move, but all I'll have to do is look through my yearbook and memories will come flooding back to me. Thanks Juice-I love you. I don't believe that there is really a way to do justice to everybody who busted themselves on this book. I would also like to thank Jenny Worth, our one semester wonder: Little Tommy Curtis twhen we could find himlg we could never figure out just what it was he did. And thanks, too, to staffers, who really cared and really tried. Look what a little effort during tGod forbidj sixth hour can do. To produce this yearbook was no monumental task that any superhuman staff couldn't have con- Editor-in-Chief S. Leigh Bonebrake and Cross. l l 1 1 1 1 Golden Embers Staff l I Adviser: Jo Augspurger Editor-in-Chiek S. Leigh Bonebrake Photography Editor: Bonnie ,Cross Associate Editor: Joyce Block Assistant Editor: Shaun Kirkpatrick Sports Editors: Tom Curtis, Christi En glish Sections Editors: Jenny Worlth, Nancy Mhrkson, l Photo Editor Bonnie Aug, illiis ok would ln? have been possible- quered. To Aug, Shaun, Bonnie, and Joyce - Sandy Negovan l Yo'-Vu Weil, HOW BOW flee JY I f'PPfeCif'te YEU and 1 WE DID IT! h Index Editors: Jeanette Devereux, Ma lecel Esty all of ylour li tle quirks '. Long live Rosie-Il ve ya! 1 Love and t anks - pmduclion Slam Katie Ballard' Gln Ne ,Chim- D Gla1cL'f8lt Tough ith? book' I nptlfe an ef fha chian, Chris Conlan, Marisa Dali e, Andrea lmle diet '15 ll was 50 S0951 Pt ovefloffkmg' Mmsfng 1 Downs, Lisa Fichiera, Christina Fri dmab, Lisa folwstl Flagg lnumbers, .lan type sizes-my mind N Gugliemi, Tina Jones, Jill Johnson, M ira lLaugh- flashe llac oShaun Kirk atrick. Shaun, the man, lin' Eliza Lemna' lennl Li dna., erldsth Mc YQU fgive 1 lm 'ff Youfsel fo eVefYfhlnS.Y0 ' flon ' Carty, Mindy Mc Carty, Crillin Mc Dermott, Sta- ind lf Wlfh0ll1E,Y0 Y loflg hears of dedaca' N cey Parch, Heather Prizzi, lLee Sherlvoocl, Neal tion al con ern, ou oo wou n't ,e as won er- 1 5 l , D . Y t X ful as lt ls. Ilwish yonl all t e luck in the world next ptllglogfatzzimo-l-13.5 Alklrelllim Aye ' Mark Cl, Year HS Qdifplt and 8 I 90 1' life fhljollgh- N bella, Brice Samuel, Mike Qansone, Jim Spooni- Moving allmg, wllat is yearbook with ut pic- 1 mme' Holly Wray. 1 tures?lThe picture process in this book is a rocess Q ' l l many ccluldl not everl have a nightmare abo t. Pic- l - 1 tures lnust ll: assigrledl t ken' handqolled' hand' 1 Golden Embers thanks Arizbna Highwayd for the devehlpldf ndprimed' nd hanwdeliver d ' an 1 photos we used on the opening and closidg pages. right here alt Chaparl'al.lT conquer this fe t, Bon- 1 f S A E SCH CL UJISTRICT nie Ciloss was appointed, 'nd whether it w s will- ' ZCOTT D L ' Q l ingly r u 'willinglyl fwe ll have our dou tsl she 1 Sh ll L . h B b k 48 V did a fahtagtic job. lic on was ever sure if Bonnie 1 e ey ,ggllorzlxcllflei affirms its intent to comply W'tl'l all fed- Was 'ia JY gvofking aclf in he' umolfholell' buff eral and state laws relating to t e lireven- tomato ' 1 meway' we always got Plctures' Bon' tion of descrimination relatin tb race nie, Ilwill n ver forget lall of the yelling we went D 1 . u 'g l ' throughl, ull look, sooo, if io. We aaa af. 1 love yo' creed, color. national orlgm, age, sex, or Bonnle P til nks. l J handicap. The 'iggelt job, by far, was keeping m under contrfll. My temperland l'nack for yelling before l think ng isl a force to be rbckoned with, and Joyce l l l 1 l ' -1 l l ' ' l 1 1 l l l l l 2 l l V 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 N J l AARDEMA, SCOTT ABBRUSCATO, THOMAS I. ABDUL, ROBERT J. ACADEMIC DECATHLON ACOSTA, LILIANA J. ACRIDGE, ADAM R. 68, ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER L. ADAMS, JEFFREY ADAMS, J ENNIPER J. ADKINS, JEFFREY J. 150 150 226 195 198 150 174 150 ADMINISTRATION 38, 39 A.F.S. 226 ALBAUGI-I, SUZANNE M. ALBIN, TAMARA L. 237, ALBRIGHT, BRENYN L. ALDERFER, CHRISTIAAN ALFONSO, J ACQUELINE ALKIRE, TERA P. ALLEN, ANDREA R. ALLISON, BRETT T. ALPERT, LAURA S. 237 ALRED, JILL S. ALTMAIER, CORY J. AMALIO, CARA E. ANDEEN, R. ERIC 174, ANDEEN, ROBERT E. ANDERSEN, SEAN P. 174, I 174, 128, 244, 174, 128, 238, 238, ANDERSON, BRETT D. ANDERSON, JILL J. ANDERSON, KIM A. ANDERSON, WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, LEIP A. ANDRE, SCOTT 174, ANDREWS, MEGAN A. ANDREWS, TAMI J. 198, 128, 244 128 174 238 174 237 128, 251 252 150 229 90, 252 128, 2.52 13, 252 128 150 174 238 2.37 128, 250 243 iz Academic Decathalon Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Tom Connick, Jason Silverman, Mr. Tom Salcito, Sue Sisley, Tammy Berstein, Scott Uthe. Row 2: Grace Hoppin, Bill Padgett, Mr. Art Cutting. Row 3: Deron Kroner. 1 -I AFS ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Manoelle Ballaux, Mi- Stephanie Frank, Jamie Ellis, 5119311 MCFZ, Grem- chele Miranda, Sara Salucci, Baron Bruno. Row 2: lyn Bradley, Rafhel Kleiner- Ms. Robin Ruffo, Julie Frank, Laura Howard, Art Club Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Sharon Phillips, Row 2: Scott Barbor, Patricia Fisher, Misty Kiwak, Amy Rolla, Dan Carrington. Ashes-Second Hour ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Derek LaBaer, Keri Oberg, Ame Austin, Alan Wertsching, jennifer Schumann, Michelle Findler. Row 2: Ioyce Block, jackie Engel, Christina Poulson, Scott Schaefer, joe Coldebella, Brian Crawford, Krista Zellmer, Erin Grant. Row 3: Ms. jo Augspurger, Chandra Bonfiglio, Ling Sun, Glen Honig, Blake Bogus, Trey Bender. Jeremy Beason, Dean Stephens, Carol Black, Dave Mosbach. ANDREWS, TRACY E. ANGERAMI, PAUL APOSTOL, SUSAN E. APPEL, DIANA L. APPLEBY, LAURA M. 128, 234, 249, ARCHIBALD, ADAM P. ARDIZZONE, PETER 2.30 ARENSBERG, MATHEW C. 104, 128 ARMSTRONG, Sl-IARLYN ARMSTRONG, TAD I. ARONSON, DEVON 128 ART CLUB 120, 121 ASHENFELTER, SUNDI L. ASHES NEWSPAPER 69, 227 I I I 1 ATKINSON, THOMAS cf AUGSPURGER, I O 227, 228, AULOZZI, DAVID M. AUSTIN, ALISA J. AUSTIN, AME I.. - AVERY, AVILES, 174, 227, 237 DAWN E. ROBERT B. AXE, MELISSA K. 120 AYERS, JAMES C. 150 B BADMINTON 82, 83 BAILEY, BAILEY, L. BAILEY, BAILEY, BAIN, C BARBARA CHRISTOPHER KELLY WAYNE IFFORD H L . BAKER, MATI-'IEW C. BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, MATHEW D. MILDRED SARAH 111, SCOTT B. 198, I I 198 1550 150 128 4. 255 174, 239 253 150 150 240 227 128 ea, 228 129, 240 av, 241 150 129 ees, 257 198 174 175 2.41 2.28 175 175 175 12.9 198 40 245 88, 242 BAKER, VALERIE L. zo, 198, 257 BALINKIE, JONATHAN A. 151 BALLARD, KATHERINE I P. 29, 241 BALLAUX, MANOBLLE 118, 198, 226, 244, 249 BALOG, OLADYB 40 BALSAM, DONNA 151, 229 BAND 28, 29, 30, 31, 58, 59, 229 BANDBTRA, KURT D. 199 BANTIT, STEPHANIE B. 175 BARBOR, PATRICIA J. 151 BARBOR, SCOTT If. y 199, 227, 243 BAREPOOT, ROBERT BARGER, CRYSTAL A. 149, 151 BARISI-I, CHRISTOPHER L. 151 BARKER, JODI K. 129 BARKL, WILLIAM K. 199 BARKLEN, AMANDA 175, 237 BARLOW, JAMES M. 151, 229 BARNES, MARK G. 175 BARNES, ROBIN L. 151 BARRETT, STEPHANIE L. 151 BARRETT, TODD W. 9, 199, 2.39 BARRY, ERICA L. 129 BARTH, CI-IRISTA A. BARZANO, LISA M. 175 BARZANO, MIKE R. 243 BASEBALL 230 231 BASKETBALL, BOYS 94, 95, 96, 97, 231 232 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 233, 234 BASKETBALL MANAGERS 233 BATTING, KERRY I... 151, 22.8, 234, 256 BAUER, AUDREY BAUGH, CORY L, 151 BAUGHMAN, CHRISTINA 9 A. 19 BAUGHMAN, LUANNA M. Ashes- Third Hour ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Jeff Huelster, Annie Howell, Tricia McDaniel, Tom Curtis, Mike Brown, Tim Grimm. lRow 2: Alex Matuz Bela, Anita Oviedo, Joyce Block, Mike Bernstein, Susan f ,ID 'xx Monahan, Chris Conlan, Elan Schwartz. Row 3: Dan Nowicki, Brian Hartstein, josh Simons, Ms. Jo Augspurger, Jennifer Franklin, Andy Plato. 1 I u- l Badminton Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Romy Schlect, Missy McCarty, Kathleen Maggi, Ian Pino, Suzanne Vander Hoek, Kerry Batting, Lisa Deuscht. Row 2: Dani Mohr, Inga Bilsens, Martha Stevens, Tina Faser, Wendy Layne, Wendy Stelzer, Darlin Cary, Kathy Disney, Tiffany Carroll, Heidi Underwood. Row 3: Amy Stevenson, Jennifer Turner, Camile Vander Hoek, Tiffany Finley, Heather Grout, Judy Lee, Susan Otto, Sara Henslee. Row 4: Elan Schwartz, Keli Crain, Kerwin Krofchik, Jenniefe du Croah, Marie Lynne Urbain. I 1 ,, 3 f? I I F Q II ff? K ,-,, D U' U5 O N N D. O FH I: U3 U5 -- 5 ro ff f 1 I xi X I-L! lr if I If ' I ,. I 9 9Q55'55?S'?? 5559 5?55555'5'5f5??? 3 55Ef'BE-'Ee 929- a:BB9e995.s1'gS2 5 :,.22s.?5.251:' 5' FE BEEEESSEEBES N NF' UQ ,Q 1- 95.-:H 'Biz -fan E1-2.:'E:.-E921 Rf N......'-'m- 0, tn-:Nm g5wo,..: -5-.. :Ln 5 wggm1U5!-Q 3Eg2 g515mEgm9gLF - 5- -1 ...ow 5' QL 5 O5':,T mah, gpghgwgg-lg' l Gym- .u'S'gg?55E. 35:5 'PWFTEZS' 59 ammo: sc - '-EE O14 gQEiBDmQ3E ngfa 31252533953- I-- h O --fb -1 I GBSQEQQBEF af? 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BEECHLER, LAURA S. 151 BEEKMAN, JOSEPH E. 175 BEEKMAN, SUSAN M. 129. 250 BEEMAN, BEVERLY 37, ,45 BELL, GEORGE H. 129, 131 BELL, JENNIFER I. 151, 229, 248 BELL, MICHAEL J . 129, 229 BELL, WILLIAM J. 129, 229 BELLEPEVILLE, SCOTT . BELLEE, MICHELLE 256 BELLIS, JUSTIN 151 BENCH, GINGER 175 BENDER, LAWSON R. 199 BENDER, TREY 5. Bs, 199, 2.27 BENNETT, DIANE E. 129 BENNETT, DON 45 BENNETT, HARRY BENNETT, IMOGENE 45, ss BENNETT, STEPHANIE J. 175, 256 BENSON, CHAD A. 151, 230 BENTIVEGNA, FRANCES 129 BENTIVEGNA, GRACE 175 BENTIVEGNA, LOUIS BERCOVITCI-I, JILL BERG, CAROL D. BERG, KIMBERLY L. 175, BERG, MARK T. 129, BERG, SCOTT M. 175, 255 129 151 247 240 199 BERGERON, KRISTEN . M. BERGERON, PATRICIA J. R151 BERGMAN IV, JOHN C. RUS U5 BERGMAN, KRISTINE . D. BERGMANN, NANCY L. I IMQ BERKNER, ROBERT D. U1 9Q ,ZH N5 BERNAL, PETER K. I 151 BERNARD, MARNIE J. BERNSTEIN, BERNSTEIN BERNSTEIN BERNSTEIN, BERNSTEIN I I ADENA J. FRANCES R. 101, 129, 229, JASON N. MICHAEL J. 199, 209, STEPHEN B 151, BERRY, SCOTT A. , 230 129 60, 248 199, 226 68, 228 251 175 BESKIND, JASON C. 151 BEVAN, JULIE A. 175 BEVELL, DARREL W. 151, 230, 232, 240 BEVELL, JAMES 39 BHASIN, NEENA J. 199 BICKEL, BRENT B. 199 BICKPORD, SANDRA J. 199 BICKLEY, JENNIFER J. 151 BIDEWELL, ROBERT W. BIDNICK, JASON S. 199 BIGELOW, J. MICHELE 151, 250, 251 BIKE CLUB BILSENS, INGA 151, 228, BIRCH, CHRISTOPHER BIRMINGHAM, ALLEN R. BISHOP, RANDY BISHOP, TRINIA M. 2.33, BISSONNETTE, CHRISTOPHER BISSONNETTE, DANIEL I. BLACK, CAROL A. BLACK, DEBORAH A. BLACK, REBECCA L. I BLAKESLEE, MICHELLE BLANKENSHIP, JESSICA BLANKENSHIP, KATHY M. 151, BLASD ELL, JONATHAN W. 1 BLAZER, LISA A. BLOCK, JOYCE A. 199, 2.27, 228, 75, 229 129 12.9, 255 151 12.9 199, 227 199 129 175 229 2.52 12.9 70, 2419 ' I --.-. Varsity Baseball ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Scott Hebenstreit, Thi Spears. Row 2: Mick Kapanicas, Pete Oliva, Tim Truong, Trent Longnecker, Dino Slaigh, Angelo Killeen, Darrel Deak, Jeff Osburn, Brad Brown, Rana, Jim Cnota, Jim Soslowsky, Eric King, Trevor Scott Harding, Todd Campbell, Phil Prinster. A ,A A, Ax JV Baseball ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Pete Ardizzone, Ken Row 2: Brent Menke, Jeff Mike, Steve Carter, Dar- Schnitzer, Joshua Spillsbury, Pete Bernal, Tom rell Bevell, Kirk Valadez, Bill Croutch, John Man- Hart, Chris Kadotani, Chad Benson, Damon Fink. ross, Mark Reid, Dan Flannigan Q S 'Q' ea- W- an al , ,, Frosh Baseball ffrom left to right, Row 1: Neal Myers, Danny Lambreth, Greg Kittilson, Scott Methmam, jeff Daniels, Mike Domer, Danny Norton, lim Teter, Huber, Josh Burnett, Rory Tarquinio, Brian Loo- Jimmy Follette, Bobby Lockwood, jason Goldman, tens, 1.1. Jimenez. Danny Guthrie. Row 2: Mike Milbranth, Derek Varsity Basketball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Brad Greenfield, Chris Morga, Mike Tooker, Mr. Terry Kearney, Tom Morris. Row 2: Mike Levinsky, Andrew Parker, Wilder, Etop Udo-Ema, Jeff Pierce. Neal Meyer, Ross Monaco, jeff Wilden, Chris BLOEDEL, CATHERINE i D. A 199, 2.29 BLOEDEL, HEIDI A. 129, 237 BLOMQUIST, SCOTT A. 175 BLOOM, JONATHAN M. 240, 252. BLOOM, STEVEN R. 175 BLOYD, BREK E. BLOYD, NEAL C. E BLUMROSEN, DANA R. 129 2513 BOBEL, DEANNA L. 12.9 BOBEL, GREGORY L. 175 BOCCACCIO, NICOLE M. 2 BODEMAN, MICHELE L. 129 BODENSKI, JOHN M. 199 BOGEDAIN, BRIDGET M. 175 BOGERS, TODD M. 199, 239 BOGLE, RICHARD B. 175 BOGUS, BLAKE A. 68, sa, 175, 227, 242 BOHN, ROBYNE R.. BOLAY III, WILLIAM E. BOLEN, SHANNON L. 151 BOLERJACK, HEATHER R. 175 BOLERJACK, MICHELLE L. E 175 BONACCI, MARC A. 129, 232 BONEBRAKE, LEIGH 19, 70, 199, 206, 225, 241 BONEHILL, VALERIE 151 BONFIGLIO, CHANDRA N. es, 175, 227, 237 BONGIOVI, JANET BONNELL, ALAN I R. 60, 175 BOOKSTORE 42,9 43 BOOTHBY, TYRONE C. BORDONARO, ERIC J. 5 BORIN, THOMAS H. 151, 240 BORNHOUSER, ANGELA A A. 129 BOROWSKY, TODD E. 175 BOSWELL, CORRIE P. 175 BOURNE, KERRI L. 199 BOWEN, JOHN R. :199 BOWMAN, TAMMY I. 175 BOWNE, TIFFANY S. 151 199 151 BOYD, DAVID M. 223 BOYD, ELIZABETH M. BOYD, KATHERINE M. 176 BOYLE, JEFFREY D. 70, 176 BOYLE, NOLAH F. 200 BOYS STATE 235 BRADLEY, GREMLYN A. 200, 226, 253 BRADSHAW, ALANE M. 176 BRADSHAW, JOHN D. 151 BRAGG, ROBERT K. BRAUN, MICHELE L. 129, 229 BRAY, JACQUELINE M. 2.00 BRAY, KELLIE A. 129, 229 BRAY, MICHAEL P. 151 BRAYER, JASON 129, 256 BRAYER, WENDY 152, 248 BREDER, DAVID D. 129, 229 BRENNAN, TAMI J. 129 BRENNAN, TRICIA S. 176 BRENNER, JESSICA L. 129, 237, 250 BRIGGS, WILLIAM C. 129 BRIN, DAVID I.. 129, 240, 255 BRINGE, JEAN M. 152 BRINK, DAVID M. 176 BRINK, SCOTT J. BROCK, RONALD G. 4, 200 BRODSKY, ELLEN S. 129 BROENING, CYNTHIA L. 129 BROENING, MICHAEL J . 13, 176, 229, 232 BROOK, BARBARA L. BROOKS, ANTHONY D. 130 BROOKS, RANDOLPH C. BROPHY, KERRI A. 152, 229, 244 BROTHERS, SARAH H. 130 BROWN, BRADLEY W. 10, 176, 230 BROWN, BRIAN C. 152 BROWN, CORRINE L. 116, 200, 22.9, 246 BROWN, JENNIFER E. 152 BROWN JR., RICKY L. 176 BROWN, MICHAEL S. 152, 22.8 BROWN, NATALIE J. 200 BROWN, SCOTT H. 152 JV Basketball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Darrell Bevell, Dave Mike Millbranth, Coach Jeff Berman, Steve Haas, Travis Gall, David Griffin, John Manross, Carter, Mike Broening, Brett Wilden. Kirk Valadez. Row 2: Jeff Dennis, Doug Hall, Frosh Basketball ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Mark Bonacci, Troy Bob Hobbs, Brian Lootens, Paul Weschler, Jeff Monaco, J.J. Jimenez, David Robinson, Kevin Huber, Kevin Smith, Eric Thomas, Mark Wilson, Niezgodski, Dan Daniels, Dan Guthrie, Row 2: John Mettham, Chris Pfitzer. wmgwwm Basketball Managers Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Sandy Howard, Tiffany Finley, Kerwin Krofchik. Row 2: Sarah Jeffries, Christi English, jennifer Ferg. -.X :gf assfl ' Bi' V 4 Girls' Varsity Basketball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Gina Karrison, Steph- Misty Petroff, Christi English, Coach Joe English, I anie Darnall, Melita Bishop, Jane Michaels, Dawn Hutchinson, Nancy Harrington, Pam Otte. Heather Grout, Bonnie Cross. Row 2: Pat Otte, - - - - BROWN, STEPANIE N. 200, A 243 BROWN, SUSAN L. 176 BROWN, TIFFANY L. 130 BROWNSON, BRIDGET 1 E. BRUCK, A. PAIGE BRUNDAGE, KENNETH 130 200 M. 176, 259 BRUNER, JANE A BRUNO, BARON P. 118, A 152, 225 BRUNO, LISA G. 056, 115, 200, 243, 257 BRUNO, TONY R. 200 BRYAN, BAMBI L. 175 BUCHANAN, MARK G, 150, 252 BUCHER, SUZANNE E. 176 BUCKINGI-IAM, C FREDERICK BUCKINGHAM, LYNDA E. 9, 2.00 BUCKLEY, SUSAN E. 152 BUCKLEY, TYLER L. 5152 BUGLEWICZ, MATTIEU R152 BUGLEWICZ, RICHELLE 5200 A. BULLEIGH, ANDREA L. BUNCH, ANDREW T. QS4, 130, 250, 251 BURKE, BARBARA Q BURKE, TRICIA S. BURNETT, JOSHUA E, 130, 22.50 BURNS, PHILLIP G. 152 BURR, KELLY A. 0130 BURR, KENNETH J. BURRI5, ANGELA L. ,152 BURRoUGHs, VIRGINIA A. BURTON, HARRY D. 0130 BUSINESS 52, 55 BUTCHBR, JEANBTIE Ia. 152 BUTCHER, LYNETTE G. B152 BUTLER, DAVID E. ,152 BUTT, JASON G. 152,240 C CADIE, THAD 200 CAFETERIA C K44, i45i CAGAN, TRACY ,Q ' liao CALDERON, TROY R, ,eas K C152 CALLEO, BARBARA A, 176 CAMACI-IO, RGB Q f24i0' if CAMACHO,'KORERsAQ ,C CAMPBELL, TERRIQI4, 29 we CAMPBELL,IODD,W1 zoogezso CAMPBELL, from , e 1 3 1 CAMPO, BRYCEaAg ,f ,'155Z, 2,52 CAMPO5, ALAN, Jen 1524 240, CAMPOS, PERNANDO4 if 176 CAMPosANo,,gANNA Q e y CAMPs,CsUMMzRf ase, f - 13, 19 CANCIO, CLALTDIA s,yCe 5176, CANNON, MoN.A,,L., C F176 CANNON, STEPHANIE C A, , C L, , ,-AL7 3 VL'AV , CANTIN, TAMMY flA , . W y 4, ' C152 CANTIN, TODD K 200, 239 CAPLAN, f151ATAL11s L. 5130 CAPPELLO, CHRISTIAN eMgr CARBONE,,7GINAlC . CCCC, , -zoo CARDELLA4 CIOVANNAC 'Q152 CARKINJENNIE 'f' ,C to 1 e ezafz CARDELLACCARLOKSQ i 1 Q wa, ra ,240 CARLO, JERRYJW. + C Ce 200, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, GARY 120, 176: e LL LARAKSQ I 130, C K ,CCC 248,255 PETERfA.i ' ROBERT1 2005 A f a ' p 201, CARLSON, THQMAS-1.3 152, ,CC251 CARLTON,CM1CHEiLEif,sM,aa CARLUCCI, LYNN CfCC f CARMODY, KRISCSM, C gC 176W CARPENTER,,tRE3fE1?5sA,QC QCAC e fflszg CARRANTE, C C Ligiamsy QCC CCC C 2' CCCC 5, C CARRICK, eDgBoR,AHf1 CCLC 24,3145 KCARRINGTOISL DANIEL, QC C f P' V -f ,I,'L CARROLL 'U' 14 fs 9 1 MrCHAELCCy is '.134J,I24O,1r256i Girls' JV Basketball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: julie Donahue, Ling Sun, Carrie Fuller, Carrie Batting, Row 2: Michelle Ellis, Tanja Jansfreutsche, Robin Green, Paula Kel- sey, Ronnie Sander, Row 3: Coach Laura Cooper Marisa Daliere, jennifer De Grout, Susan Steppert Nia., Girls' Frosh Basketball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Allison Merrick, Kim 5r9Ph3rli9 DYCIC, Kendra G0rm9rm3n- ROW 32 Hawkins, Karen Hall, Molly Pitcher, julie Walk- C0331 D29 Valadel, Kafie Wilder. Helen Devel'- er. Row 2: Michelle Menke, Melinda Prayer, GUXI Kim Var! Clay, Tracey I-ePlr19, Laura APPlebY- Bicycle Club Qfrom left to rightj Mark Coltvet, Dennis McLain, Charlie Kennedy, Victoria johnson. .5 ,l..L 55,1 A Boys' State Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Ste ve Salcito, Scott Heidler. Row 2: Kevin Orlowski. , ' . 'P xii' ,Q .- .ls-.E ,553 .. CARROLL, TIFFANY L. 228 CARROLL, TRACY L. 152 CARTER, STEVEN D. 152, 230, 2.32 CARY, DARLIN L. 152, 228 cAsE, FRAN 44, 256 cAsE, HEATHER c. 176 cAsE, JOHN 45 CASE, JOSEPH P. 102, 176 CASE, BEAU D. 200 CASE, MIKE 2.39 CASEY, JOHN P. 176 CASEY, TAM1 M. 130 CASKEY, EVELYN .39 cAss1DY, RACHEL 176, 245, 253 cAT1-IEY, KERRIE D. 152 CAVAN, MARK D. 176 CAVAN, MISTY 14. 152 CAVANAUOI-1, c1NDA O. 200 cAz1ER, BRYAN J. 176 CELMINS, BETHANY M. 176, 237, 238 cELM1Ns, DAVID M. 130, 250, 251 CHAIT, PAUL G. 150, 240 CHAMBERS, KIM 176 CHANEY, NANCY 7, 37g 45 CHANCE, TRAVIS A. CHAPMAN, JASON T. ci-LAPMAN, TYLER 5. CI-IATTERIEE, CHRISTIAN CHAUHAN, SUHAS 200, CHAUZA, JENNIFER s. CHEER 116, 117, CHENERY, CRAIG M. 21, CHENEVEY, JOANITA K, CHERRILL, ADAM P. CI-IINICI-IIAN, GINETTE M. 53 CHINICI-IIAN, MICHELE ,N. 175, 176, CHI SIGMA 114, 115, CHMARZEWSKI, RONALD 176 I . 251 152 255 239 130 ,230 176 152 ,152 , E152 3250 2.37 -201 CHMURA, VICTORIA I.. 130 CHOKAS, BRANDI P. 176, CHORUS 58, 59, CHOULET, ROSE A. CI-IRIETZBERG, KIMERA J . CHRISMAN, KIMBERLY I . CHRISTENSEN, NICHOLE CHRISTENSON, CRAIG S. 176, 237, 238, 243, CIBELLA, MARK A. 153, CIRAULO, JEFFREY J. 63, 201, CISLINI, BRAD A. CISLINI, BRUCE M. CLAIR, ALLISON 130, CLAPHAM, TARA L. CLARK, CHRISTOPHER 238, 130, 229 237 176 130 130 130 252 241 4, 252 249 176 237 B. 153 CLARK, DAVID D. 201 CLAYTON, ROBERT J. CLEGG, PETER P. 130 CLOSE-UP 112, 113, 238 CLYDE, KIMBERLY 130, 176, 245 CLYDE, MICHAEL J. 4, 13, 201, 238, 2.42, 252. CLYDE, PETER J. CNOTA II, JAMES F. 92, 176, 178, 230, 247 CNOTA, MELISSA A. 116, 148, 149, 153, 162, COATS, KRISTIN M. 153, COBER, ROBERT G. 60, COFPMAN, DAWNA L. COHEN, MICHAEL H. 153, COHEN, RANDALL S. COHEN, RANDI L. COHEN, RONALD S.I. COLBY, DARREN A. COLBY, SUZANNA COLDEBELLA III, JOHN 236 22.9 177 153 201 201 130 201 45 COLDEBELLA, JOSEPH 153, 227 COLLIER, JAY J. 29, 59, 201, 252 Varsity Cheer ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Jenny Worth, Jenni chele Molacek, Lisa Leve Petra, Cheryl Jason, Amy Hearn, Kelli Neur, Mi- Frost, Kathy Jimenez. nson, Jodi Sander, Cathy -. .lx k . Q , X' N: W ff JV Cheer Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Pam Vice, Missy Cnota. Row 2: Michelle Klute, Suzanne Toro, Gabbi La- chapelle. N r 5.-'Q , . , . ... . . . 1 I Chi Sigma ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Erin Grant, Tammy Albin, Tony Harper, Matt Rankin, Brice Samuels, Tod Reiman, Marlece Esty, Julie Phillips, Lee Sherwood, Anita Rezvani, Kerry Kerofsky, Scott Kitchen, Jamie Ellis, Brooke Taylor, Tricia Franks, Tim Hershey, Tabitha Simons, Chandra Bonfiglio, Tiffany Tellis. Row 2: Jessica Brenner, Holly Lit- teral, Susan Otto, Rachael Rife, Mrs. Selbst, Ame Austin, Tobey Erskine, Susan Monahan, Jennie Carkin. Top Row: Jon Stevenson, Margie Stern, Krylyn Peters, Craig Christenson, Sue Sisley, Lau- ra Vanderlei, Annissa Otto, Kathy Maggi, Jane Hyde, Tony Fiandaca, Michelle Findler, Cathy Suriano, Doug Johnson, Kim Hawkins, Laura Al- bert, Janelle Torhjelm, Ginelle Hyde, Albery Yeh, Gordon lversen, Chris Conlan. COLLINGS, CHRISTOPHER 153 COLTVET, ANTOINETTE COLTVET, MARK 130, 235 COMO, THOMAS J. 177 CONARD, KATHY 45 CONCEIO, MARK P. 153 CONPER, HERK A. 153 CONFORTI, JASON P. CONGER, JOEL R. CONKLIN, GEOFFREY C. 201 CONLAN, CHRISTOPHER D. 68, 153, 228, 237, 241, 255 CONNER, ANDREA C. 177 CONNER, KENDRA L. 177 CONNICK JR., THOMAS 177, 249, 226 CONWELL, SCOTT M. 123, 201, 245, 249 CONWELL, SKY J. 153 COOK, J ODI L. COOK, KELLY N. 177 COPELIN, M. LANCE 154 COPLEY, ERIC J. I Q I A 1. Q, e,,e, , 4 Chorus Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Amanda Barklen, Jenny Woodward, Alison Forman, Bethany Celmins, Jackie Carver, Shannon Robinson, Randi Segal. Row 2: Michael Forman, Tricia Kelly, Dennis McLain, Jennie Gordon, Kim Mayhak, Erin Keefe, Allison Clair, Donna Kerr. Row 3: Mr. Kenneth Tarter, Scott Andre, Tracey Peterson, Pam Vaillan- court, Sharon Lamberth, Malinda Ellers, Heidi Bloedel. CORD, CHADWICK M. 201, 239 CORDALIS, JAMES 45, 240 CORMACK, SABRINA B. 130 CORNELL, PAUL J. 202 CORNWALL, KIMBERLEE A. 177 CORRIGAN, CHARLES E. 202 COSTANTIN, NATHALIE COUGHLIN, ELIZABETH 177 COUPE, GREGORY P. 177, 240, 256 COUPE, TIMOTHY M. 130, 256 COWIN, GREGORY J. 177 COX I CHRISTOPHER J. 130, 250 COX, KATHY 112 COX, NANCY 130 COX, ROBERT J. COX, SUSANNE A. 154 COYLE, BRETT A. COZZI, DAVID J. 177 CRAIN, KELLI M. 154, 228 CRANAL, TODD 177 CRANE, CAMI A. CRANER, CHRISTINE M. 200, 243 CRANER, JEFFREY A. 130, 229 CRAWFORD, BRIAN C. 202, 237 CRAWFORD, HEATHER L. 178 CRISPO, DERIC V. CRIST, ROBERT B. 154 CROSS, BONNIE A. 63, 70, 202, 225, 233, 241 CROSS-COUNTRY 90, 91, 238 CROUSE, GREGORY M. 178 CROUTCH, WILLIAM H. 178, 230 CROWLEY, BOBBY CROWLEY, DEBBIE 98, 178, 247 CRUSE, LISA S. 202 CUCURULLO, CAROLYN CUCURULLO, JOANNE C. CULLISON, BRADLEY A. 154 CUMMINGS, KATI-IRYN W. 154 CUMMINGS, ROBERT H. 178 CUMMINS IV, DAVID F. CURTIS, THOMAS B. 202, 209, 228, 241 CUSACK, JESSE 130 CUTAIA, LU IGI 178 CUTTING ART 45, 56, 226 CUTTING, TANJA M. 154, 238 CUTTING, TRUDY 45 D D AMATO, CARLA 1. 178 D, AMATO, LYN M. DAGEN, KEITH A. 154 DAGLEY, CHRISTOPHER L. DAHL, CARRIE D. 154 DAHL, TAMARA T. 130, 229 DAHL, TOM 45 DAHLBERG, DAVID M. 154 DAIZADEH, IRA J. 130 DAIZADEH, YVONNE Close Up ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Jim Spoonamore, Rob- ert Siamon. Row 2: Adrian Henegan, Dana Kni- shinsky, Cindi Seiler, Leif Anderson. 5' 'IK' Cross Counntry ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Eric Andeen, Tiffany Schultz, Barbie Thompson. Row 2: Mr. Ed Thomp- son, Nancy Bergmann, Scott Kitchen, Christine Deutsch. Row 3: Craig Christenson, Travis Gall, ff! Af! Sean Andersen, Bethany Celmins, Paul Klute. Row 4: Steve Pociask, Mike Clyde, Tanja Cutting, Jeff Ciraulo. is ' I ,M-A Awe-S-wav QXIAPHHIYAJ Ili - GgIxPAfilr,q6 as 1 Diamond Aides tt XQHPAKHAJ Imssanbb Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Suzanne Vander Hoek, Kristin lngebrightson, Becky Kettner, Sarah Jef- I Stephanie Johnson, Sharon Krafthefer, Row 2: fries, Heather Robberts. Varsity Football ffrom left to right, Row 1: Todd Cantin, Bob Reut- ter, john Dale, Pete Ardizzone, David Kleiner, Paul Murphy, Scott Heidler. Row 2: Ken Brun- dage, Trey Keilby, Scott Niezgodski, Clark Thom- as, Todd Barrett, Scott Miller, jerry Carlo, Todd Powell, Row 3: john Hindinger, john Hudson, Ryan Toronto, Coach Dahl, Coach Bevell, Coach johnson, Coach Milton, Cory Holmes, Scott McCullum, Bob Zukowski, Row 4: Mike Case, jeff Huelster, Todd Bogers, Charles Sanfillipo, john ja- cobson, Bart Crenning, Suhas Chauhan. Row 5: Mark Padwe, Max McDermott, Dan Nezda, Chad Cord, lim Jacobson, Phil Prinster. DALE, JOHN F. - 178, 239 DALIERE, MARISA C. 154, 241, 254 DANIELS, CONSTANCE If. 202 DANIELS, DAN M. 232 DANIELS, HARRISON W. DANIELS, SEAN 4, 202 DARNALL, BRYAN R. 178, 252 DARNALL, STEPHANIE I. 202, 233, 247 DASENBROCK, AMY M. 154 DAVIDSON, PAUL E. DAVIDSON JR., LARRY I DAVIS, CONRAD 249 DAVIS, JAMIE A. 131 DAVIS, JAMIE K. 202 DAVIS, MORGAN w. 17s DAVIS, TRISHA A. 178 DAVIS, WENDY S. 178 DAWSON, JERRY DAWSON, SCOTT N. DAY, TAMARA M. 179 DE BAGGIS, NICHOLAS A. 131 250 DECHERT, CLYDENE y 9, 31, 45 229 DE GROOT, JENNIFER M. 155, 234 248 DE ROMA, BRAD M. 131 DE ROMA, JERRY G. 155, 240 DE VAUL, KRISTEN A. 131 DE VITTO, LAINA C. DEAK, DARREL 5. 179, 230 DEAN, CHELLIE B. 203 DEATSCI-I, TARA B. 154 DECKER, ERIC H. DELANEY, JUSTIN R. 104, 131, 253 DBLP, CHANNING 1. DEMITH, CHARLES F. DENMARK, T. CLAYTON DENNIS, BRIAN A. DENNIS, IEPFERY A. 155, DENNIS, LAURA M. 112, DENTON, DONNA M. 155 131 179 232 131 131 DERRYBERRY, KEVIN M. DESMOND, KEVIN P. DESSER, LORI H. DEUTSCH, CHRISTINE E. 179, 238, DEUTSCH, FREDERICK Y. 203 DEUTSCH, LISA M. 155, 228, DEUTSCH, LORI E. DEVEREUX, HELEN M. 131, DEVEREUX, J EANETTE A. 179, DEVORE, ANGELA J . DEXTER, CHRIS A. . DIAMOND AIDES DI BENEDETTO, MADONNA DIBLER, JULIE V. DICK, JEFFREY T. DICKERSON, AMY B. DICKIE, JANET A. 203 DIEGEL, MARK O. 131 DILLON, CAROL M. DILLON, CHRISTOPHER C. DILLON, GEORGE A. DINGMANN, FERN M. DIRKS, JOHN D. DISNEY, KATHERINE A. 155, 170, DODGE, LAURA L. DOI-IERTY, TARA L. DOLAN, JOHN DOMBROWSKI, MARK C. DOMER, MICHAEL S. DON, DAVID J. 155 131 247 217 101, 248 234 2.41 60 203 239 155 203 179 245 250 155 179 131, 2.55 179 228 132. 132 45 179 132 203 DON, DEBORAH J. 179 DONAHUE, JULIE A. 155, . 234, 254 DONE, REED 45, 55 DONEY, JESSICA A. 132 DONEY, RACHEL E. DOTTLING, KIMBERLY A. 203 l M l i F in 1 1 JV Football ffrom left to right, Row 1: Pete Thompson, Eric Thomas, Daman Fink, Lance Johnson, Dan Flan- nigan, Matt Happ, James Pitinger. Row 2: Marc DuBois, Hal Rose, Jason Butt, Tom Borin, Josh Spillsbury, Ken Schnitzer, John Bloom, Carlo Car- della. Row 3: Jeremy Beason, Doug Pressley, Ken- ny Friedman, Brett 'Wilden, Coach Thibault, Coach Cordalis, Shane Pierce, Brent Menke, Mike Moran, Bryan Smith. Row 4: Jeff Mike, Rob Co- macho, Greg Coupe, Tim Killeen, Darrell Bevell, Tom Simon, Mike Herzog. Row 5: Robert Znnelli, Scott Nedza, Kevin O'Connor, John Schloz, Kirk Valadez, Alan Campos, Rod De Roma. Frosh Football ffrom left to rightj Row 1: David Brin, Bryan Splittorff, Dan Franks, Carl Jorgenson, Bill Eaton, Brad Du Bois, Scott Pfeiffer. Row 2: Cory Hibbert, Jim Teter, Devon Aronson, Scott Reiman, Mike Caroll, Danny Norton, Paul Chait, Kevin Neiz- godzki. Row 3: Steve Orrick, Tom Atkinson, Scott Fitchet, Marc O'Banno1n, Coach Grossner, Coach Levan, Coach Kizecky, Rory Tarquinio, Mark Berg, Les Kilpatrick, Colin Fisk. Row 4: Randy Garr, Kevin Skaff, John Ficulsel, Todd Fries, J.J. Jimenez, Martin Garcia, Gary Reid, Scott Mettham, Jason Osburn. Row 5: Kyle Eilers, Bryan Hayes, Mark Wilson, P.J. Weschler, Kevin Smith, Dan Holish, Mike Millbranth, Jeff Huber. Girls' State ffrom left to rightj Kristin lngebrightson, Jenny Worth, Annie Howell. 1 I- I M Lsqn M lEr1e2 ' 5 Golden Embers ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Katherine Ballard, Lisa Cugliemi, Mindy McCarty, Cristin McDermott, Bonnie Cross, Meredith McCarty, Eliza LeRona. Row 2: Tera Alkire, Holly Wray, Leigh Bonebrake, Joyce Block, Shaun Kirkpatrick, Jenni Lindner. Row 3: Moira Laughlin, Christi English, Nancy Markson, Jeanette Devereux, Sandy Negovan. Row 4: Jim Spoonamore, Chris Conlan, Marisa Da- liere, Stacey Parch, Lee Sherwood, Andrea Downs. Row 5: Tom Curtis, Neal Sutz, Christina Friedman, Mark Cibella, Jill Johnson, Jim Ayers, Ms. Jo Aug- spurger, Brice Samuel. Not Pictured: Marlece Esty, Lisa Fichiera and Heather Prizzi. DOUGLAS JASON S. DOWD ANNE E DOWN BONNIE L. DOWNS ANDREA C DOWNS MICHELLE R DOYLE BARRYJ DRAKE LISA P 1 I 2 DRAMA 58 59 DREOS CHRISTY M DRESHER ROMMIE K 203 DRISCOLL MARK A DRISCOLL STEVEN E 2.4 DRIVER S ED 62 63 DROKE W BRYAN DRY MARC R 2 DRY MATI-IEWJ DU BOIS J BRADLEY 132 DU BOIS MARC 5 DU GROAH JENNIFER DUBINSKY PETER M DUFFEY JOSEPH P 203 DUFFY TABITI-IA A DUGAN MARILYN DUMAS RAY DUNN JASON W DUNN JODY L 240 24 22 2. , 32, zsz , . 179 , 203 , . 13 , 241 , , . 203 , . 155 , - 179, 247 J a , . zos A , . l59 , . 503 ,S , 132 , 15 , o , 228 , . 152 , . , 2 5 , . 155 , . 13 DUROCI-IER, JUDY 45, 127, 2.45 , 13 34 , . 155 , . 155 , . 155 , . 132, jz4o , . 155 , . os , Q 45 , . 5203 , 155 , . Q133 DYCK STEFANIE 2 EASON RICHARD P EAST ANGELA C EAST LENNON A EATON JENNIFER L EATON WILLIAM D EBDON STEVEN M EBERLE LAURA L ECKMAN JERRY EDDY KAREN A EHLING PETER EIBECK RANDAL K 2 2 EICH, MICHELLE D. I EIC!-I, TAMMYON. EILERS, KYLE D. 133, EKBOM, DAVID J. ELAM, ANDREA g L ELLEPSON I CHRISTOPHER 5 ELLERMANN STEVEN ELLLERS MALINDA 133 133 240 5 2 79 . g 55 7 ELLIOTT ANDREW M 155 ELLIOTI' BROOKE E. - ELLIOTT MICHAEL O 2 ELLIS CATHRYN G 179 2.52. ELLIS JAMIE 8 155 226 237 ELLIS JULIE S 2 ELLIS MICHELLE L 155 ELLISON MARCUS R ELLSWORTI-I MELINDA 3 ELLSWORTH MELISSA ELLZEY KENNETH A ENGEL BRIAN M ENGEL JACKLYN M 27 ENGLEHARDT 2 43 22 2.0 '7 ANDREA 27 179 ENGLISH ENGLISH CHRISTI 3 233 2.41 ENGLISH JOE 37 45 ENGLISH SUSAN E 155 EPAND DINA L EPLEY JOHN W EPLEY RUTH E EPSTEIN HEATHER R EPSTEIN MICHAEL D ERIKSSON STEVEN 84 133 ERSKINE BLAIN F R ERSKINE TOBEYJ 33 229 20 9 3 5 2 0 7 ...M-., ,, , - ...-www W-4--0-f Gof ffrom left to rightj Blake Bogus, Freder'ck Wins- singer, Derek reeman, Dav'd Palen, Scott Bak r. 1 1 4 Guys Pom Line from left to r' Row 1: an Liu, Bi Silverm n. Brian Farrell, Scott Singer, Doug Calle, Scott Mill Row 2: J'm Young, Mike Cl e, or 0 m s, er, Blake Layne. 15 os I 1 T ' 155 A ' 1 ,za , ' ' 56 , 133, 5 250 , . 155 I ' I '11 , I 5 , . , 44 ' ' 63' 2 F l I e , . , 234 , . 179 M. I I 9 Q 1- - M - - - K A. ' T se, 5 , . 1 9 , 5 . 155 , I . 179, 2 . , I N I 1 I 5 I , ,255 ' , , , Z I EPAND,11iE'rH N. ' 'ma I A , . 133 , . 3' 5 S , . . '17 , M , . 1 3, X , I . 15 .5 I I X J. I I , , SO I X .J . ' 55,2 5 Q , 155,23 ' . A A I 1 I 1 I B I ' 4 nghtj 1 ll 5 ' ' 1 V, V ' 1 yd C y Hl e 1 l 1 1 3 if Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Lisa Heaton, Melodi Hallenbeck, Kara johnson, julie Ellis. Row 2: Tammy Krystek, Marla Kelly, Stephanie Brown, ,Tricia Friedman, Cara Howard, Stephanie Funk, Tricia Squillaro, Row 3: Marie Iatridis, Liz Greer, Tami Andrews, Susan Fisher, Connie Roler, Susan ,,,. W- HUGS Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Eric Luoma, Sandy ton, Maggie Quirk, Kathy Plache, julie Plenge, Negovan, Lisa Bruno, Annie Howell, Kristin Inge- Kelly Call, Aaron Goldman, Craig Christenson, brightson, jenny Worth, Lauren Mattera, Mi- Chrissi Craner, Scott Barbor, Bette Jahrmarkt. chaela Tong. Row 2: Scott Heidler, Kevin Whit- Q-gary, ,ff Pontecorvo, Jamie Miller, jackie Schultz. Row 4: Mike Barzano, Ron Ingram, Bobby Logan, Michael Stevens, Rick Tait, Sam Hibbert, Rommie Dresher, Bryan Wolfe, Teresa Villaca, Lisa Kates, Anita Oviedo. ESCALANTE, MELISSA Bd. I . 155 ESCALANTE, PAMELA C. . 203 - ESTY MARLECE I J 237 245 EUBANK ELIZASBETH EVANCELISTA PERICLES EVANS ANN EVANS GUIY A 9 EVANS JEFFREY S 155 2 7 EVANS SHELLY S 2 EVANS TROY EWART DAVID C FAIGUS MICHAEL S '7 PALK THOMAS! 2.03 205 PANSLER CARLA I. 4 FARMER JAMES B FARRAR CHRISTINE PARRELL BRIAN D 2 FASER CHRISTINA N 149 155 228 249 FELDHEIM JOHN D 9 PELDHEIM ROBERTJ PELIKSA MATTHEW A FELKER SCOTT A FALKER SEAN A FELLOWS ELIZABETH FELTY BRANDON D PENNELL ROBERT R PEOLA JENNIFER L FERC JENNIFERJ 2. 4 2 FERGUSON DARRINI 9 FERGUSON HEATHER 20 FERRELL MICHAEL S FERRIER ROBERT 155 FERRO MICHAEL V FIANDACA PASQUALE 156 , 203, -IA. T ' I 133 ,, I 48 2 A , ,c . 17 I KV I ' 1 , , . os I ', 2 . 64,1113 I A , . 19, I 251 I I , ' . '20 . I f ' ' I A zso f - 42 , K f, , ' I - A - 17 A , . 155 T A I ,' n . q 179 y 2 , , . 133 I CE. I I I' A I 155, 229, 244 I I I I - , I I S, . 133 I , . 179 i f , 2 1. o, as y A It I I - 17 FIANDACA ANTHONY 133 237 PICHIERA LISA M PICK MATTHEW D 133 229 FINDLER MICHELE C 156 227 2.37 244 PINE ARTS 58 59 PINK DAMON G 230 FINKELSTEIN LINDA S 28 56 204 245 FINKL AMANDA M FINLEY TIFFANY L 179 2.28 PISCI-IER MARCIA FISCHER SHANA D FISCHER STEPHEN J PISCHLER JAY I FISHER BRIAN L 1 233 104 79 9 FISHER PATRICIA L 20 79 FISHER SUSAN L 4 FISHER WILLIAM E FISK I-I COLIN PITCHET SCOTI' J FLAG FLAMMER CHARLES D FLANIGAN DANIEL M 2 0 FLATT DAMIAN D 2 9 FLEISCHMAN BONNI G FOLEY JAMES POLEY WAYNE R FOLK TRISI-IA K FOLLETTE JAMES W 227 24 1 40 9 6 2 6 244 3 17 6 3 FOOTBALL 74 75 76 77 239 240 FORD SCOTT L FOREIGN LANGUAGE 52. 5.3 FORKOS ROBYN 17 24 2. FORMAN ALISON L FORMAN MICHAEL S FORRESTER JEFFREY G FORSYTI-IE ERIN M POSTER JON E FRAGALE MARK W 27 6 79 gl ey Club ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Kerri Brophy, Elan Schwartz, Kathy Maggi, Janel Hyde, Laura Alpert. Row 2: David Ksarjian, Bill Cook'n, Tammy Al- b'n, Jim Harrigan, Ms. Mary Haggerty, Krylyn G-A Peters, Kim Hawkins, Carl Rebman, Margie Stern, Jennifer Lofquist, Laura Vanderlei, Lynn johnson, Stephanie Frank, Jamie Ellis, Janelle Torhjelm, Iu- lie Frank, Gina Marachiello, Rob Hansen. 4 Les Elites ffrom left to rightj Row' 1: Damian Flatt, lon Ste- venson, Sara Salucci, Manoelle Ballaux, Susan Otto, julie Frank, Laura Howard, Row 2: Thi Truong, jenny Gordon, Bill Gookin, Cathy Sur- I I I ' I X , . ,240 3' , . 79 V' , . 173, , . 156 , . 1 K , . 17 I 1 4 l , . 1 , I 1 1 , - ' , . zo, 3 , , . 33 , . 133, 240 - - - , . 133, 2 116, 117 'll-' , . 17 , . 13, I 3 , 40 , . 15 , 2 , , . 1 3 , 9 , . 15 , . 119,13 , . 133 , . 179 I 91 9, 53 , . 43, 3 156,237 , . 3 , . 43, ,15 , . 1 I iano, Amy Stevenson, Elizabeth Fellows, Michelle Findler, Michaela Tong, Lynn Johnson, Laura Vanderlei, Krylyn Peters, joe Torri, jim Harrigan, Ms. Lynda Hopkins. NHS Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Melissa Meyers, Sarah Jeffries, Rachel Cassidy, Linda Finkelstein, Mi- chaela Tong, Margie Stern, Kirsten Johnsen. Row 2: Sandy Howard, Julie Frank, Kristy Henley, Kim Clyde, Mandi Habib, Katie Jolma, Jennifer Turn- er, Janet Dickie, Laura Vanderlei, Lynn Johnson, Mrs. Bette Takesuye. Row 3: Mrs. Sarah Baker, Shaun Kirkpatrick, Robbie Hansen, Tim Hershey, Scott Conwell, Steve Krawchuck, Sandy Negovan, Jennifer Lofquist, John Hindinger -SM' Peer Tutoring Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Margie Stern, Laura Vanderlei, Kathy Maggi, Robert Yeh, Gordon lverson. Row 2: Krylyn Peters, Holly Litteral, Jen- nifer Turner, Kaari Sorum, Ms. Judy Durocher, Kirk Mason, Marlece Esty. FRAKER, CHRISTINE FRAMPTON, MISTY J. FRANCIS, CHRISTOPHER FRANK, JULIA A. 133 ISS, 248 2.04 111, 118, 204, 226, 244, 245, 257 FRANK, STEPHANIE C. 118, 156, 226, 244 FRANKEI., JOHN w. 133 FRANKLIN, JENNIFER 1. 180, 228 FRANKS, DAVID I-I. 180 FRANKS, JAMES D. 133, 240, 252 FRANKS, TRICIA I. 156, 237 PRAUTSCHI, CHRISTOPHER 156 FRAUTSCH1, I STEPHANIE 1,33 229 PRAYER, MELANIE I M. 133 E255 FREEDLEY, KIM C. 156 FREEMAN, BRANDI I. 204 FREEMAN, DEREK 133 ,242 PRESENER, SCOTT M. S156 PRIDMAN, SHELLEY msc FRIEDMAN, CHRISTINA j P. 116, 180, 229, 241 246 FRIEDMAN, KENNETH , R. 156, 240 PRIEDMAN, TRICIA S. ive, 133, 240 FRIENDS zo, 21 FRIES, TODD A. 76, 133, ,240 FRISBY, FARREL FROST, CATHERINE A. 180, 209, 236 FROST, KENDRA L. 180 FRY, NICOLE M. 156 FULLER, CARRIE J FULLER, FELIS . 156, 234, 254, I 256 FULTON, CHRISTOPHER y W 180 FUL'l'ON, THOMAS P. 156, F 247 FUNK, STEPHANIE i J . , 204, 243 FURNISH, MICHAEL I I D. A - 156, 255 FURROW, JASON H, 204 PURROW, JOHN D. 13, FUSTINO, IJIANNE L. fl y 180 GAJIC DUSAN I I l GAJIC RASTKO 21 180 GALL KELLY L 11s 156 CALL TRAVIS 156 232 2 52. GALLE DOUG zo GALLIGAN MEGAN ao GAMBILL WADE M GANAHL MICHAEL 'r GANAHL TIMOTHY! GANGL TODD cs GANN MICHAEL P 2.47 2.52. GANN SCOTT? 133 257 252 CANNON BRIAN T GARASSINO MARYJ GARCIA MARTIN S 240 252 GARDNER LAURIE D 204 GARGIULO ION G 0 GARR RANDALL B 33 252. GARRETT ANN E 56 GARRIDO LIINA C 6 GARVER IACQUELINE 204 2 7 GATT MICHAEL D 80 GAUN JOSEPH P 13 GAYDOS SHAWN M GAZZARUSO DION N GERBER HELGA GERBER REBECCA L GERBER SANFORD K 2 4 GERST MATTHEW GERVASE ANDREW M 0 GIBSON BRIAN 6 , 156 y , if 1 2-52' , . , I ,243. 38, 2 , 4, 242 1 I 1 , . 156 ' , A A . 1ao , . 133 A , y M. I 52,180 , A . 180, ,A .A ' 1562i I ,A . I 1801 , - .I 133, I , . 18 1 . - I 1 .4 I 240, L , I . 1 , y A . 1s L. ' ,asf A I , K I l . 1 . , . g I 3 GAVIN, IAME5 2 204 I I - , , y 45,2 , .I yo ' A. A A IMIA 12104, 134- I 1- , K. ' - I A2 4 , M 15, ,256 4, 204 Pom Line ffrom left to right, Row 1: Stacy Hawk n T o y B 0 Otte C Kush, Adair Nelson, Melissa Meye C Wright, Row 2: Kim Valdivia, Pat Otte, Judy Hen Shakespeare Club ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Christy Ly R be son, Laura M. Newton. Row 2: Phil We nebo g Tanya Prioste, Steve W. Taylor. NSW4 4 k 14. I ,' ' - - - 4- .. 4, Varsity Soccer ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Eric Ledet, Scott Gann, Coach Les Renner, Iohn Saric, Rob Zukowsk' Jeff Evans, Kenny Plache, John Sperber, Dave Andy Nelson, Mike Horn, Tom Fulton, Mike Har- Klein. Row 2: Geoff Hutton, Rob Riely, jim Cnota, ader, David Kleiner. Steve Orrick, Mike Gann, Scott Miller, Row 3: Varslty Softball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Robyn Oliva, Christine Coach jeff Oscarson, Heather Wyatt, Tracy Nore Deutsch, Stephanie Darnall, julie Grounds, Robin Nancy Harrington, Debbie Crowley, Christy Green, Kim Berg, Stephanie johnson. Row 2: Dreos, Becky Kettner. GIERSE CHRISTOPHER R E 4 GIFEEN CRAIG A. 4 204 GILBERT DEBORAH L A GILBERT MICHAEL 56 49 GILBRECH MELISSA L 6 GILL VERN H GILLETTE JAMES R GILLETTE TIFFINEY GIRLS STATE GITKIN STACY L GLAESER DEBRA L 3 GLANCY MARLA R 2 0 GLAVA ERIN S 80 7 GLEASON TERRENCE 2 4 252 GLEASON THOMAS M GLENN KELLY K 1 6 GOETZ DENNIS D GOLDEN EMBERS YEARBOOK 70 71 GOLDFARB ROBERT L 4 GOLDMAN AARON M 180 GOLDMAN J AMI E 4 GOLDMAN NAOMI L GOLDTHWAITE SCOTT GOLF 88 89 GOLUB MELISSA L GOMEZ IAZMIN 4 GOMEZ OMAR I GOMMERINGER DUANE GONNERMAN KENDRA 134 234 GONNERMAN PAUL 45 56 GONOS ATHENA M GONSALVES GARY G O GONSALVES KAREN P GONZALES JOSEPH 6 GOOD NOELLE M 4 GOODMAN BLAKE E 2 COOKIN VICTORIA 2 K. ' 13 , , , zsz I 1 . R. ' 1 ,2 , y . 15 R. ' 10,134 241 , . 156 , . 1 4 1 ' is , . 1 ,zs P. ' ' o , y , ' . ' s , . 156 1 1 241 , . go ' ' ' 2455 , . zo GOLDMAN, JASON I... 134 , . 134 A. ' 134 , ,242 ', ' is , . 180 W. ' 180 V M' I ' , '. is , . 134 , E15 , . ezo , . 104 , 445, 4 127,2 49 , I i GOOKIN WILLIAM B. 156 7244 GORDON JENNIFER S. 156 229 237 GORDON MICHAEL H. GORMAN ANGELA L GORMAN JULIE A. GORMAN MICHAEL R I GORONKIN MICHAEL GORST JOHN D GORST KI-IRSTINA L GOUGH JILL GOULD GEOFPREY GOVE ALLISON N GOVETI' E STEPHEN GOVETT PAMELA 4 GOZDICK SUSAN L GRAGG MARTIN M GRAMM TYLER T GRANDESTAPF ELISA A GRANGER TIMOTHY I GRANILLO ERNEST F GRANT BRADFORD A GRANT ERIN S GREEN CHRISTOPHER GREEN ROBIN M 180 234 GREENBAUM JULIE L GREENE CHARLENE GREENI-'IELD BRADLEY 249 120 44 2 4 2 8 3 3 7 7 27 4 7 40 180 231 GREER ELIZABETH 205 243 GRENNING BART E 205 239 249 252 GREULICH JOEL P GRIDER LAUREL GRIDER SCOTT W GRIESE CONRAD M GRIFFIN DAVID A 180 GRIFFIN JEFFREY P GRIFFIN MICHELLE GRIFFIN PAT Z 0 711 11l ' . , ,2 ' , o 1 ' 156 G. ' 180 , . 180 , . 155 , sz , 156 ' , . ' 157 D. ' 13 , 29 I , . 1 o , . 1 4 , .7 1 4 , . 15 , . 180 , . 15 , 5. 157, 2.50 , . 157, z I GREEN, ANDREA M. zos, A 2:47 I 'rg ' 13 I I ' 981 1 1 24 I I ' l ' I I M. ' , , I ' I A. , , . 197, f I . , 134 5 , . ,zos , . ,ae , . ,z 5 7 , 1 154 ,J H-1 4 U5 O v-va FI' U' Pi. ffrom left to rightj Row il: Lisa Deutsch, Lara Carl- Mettham, Jakki Musgrave, Jennifer De Groot, son, Wendy Brayer, Cara House, Jennie Bell, Mi- Coach Dee Valadez, jane Michaels, Stacey Parch, chelle Howard, Michelle Mclntosh. Row 2: Holly Julie Riddle. ...I I Frosh Softb.all ffrom left to rightj Row ll: Dawn Navalance, Ka- lenge, Tracey Lepine, Tiffany Iestadt, Kim Van ren Hill, Misty Frampton, Noelle Nielsen, Fran Clay, Michelle Menke, Tiffany Swyazee, Paula Bernstein, Gina Zuckaro. Row 2: Coach Jack Co- Oberg. - - Speech and Debate Qfrom left to right, Row 1: Tabitha Simons, Tom Connick, Scott Conwell, Brad Cislini. Row 2: Elan Schwartz, Amy Levin, Marni Schwartz, Robyn Forkos, Steve Krawchuck, jennifer Martin. Row 3: Student Council Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Iulie Phillips, Pam Vise, Sandy Howard. Row 2: Steve Salcito, Sara Salluci, Michaela Tong, Tina Faser, Amy Kruse, Molly Smyth, Tracy Orrick, Kevin Smith. Row 3: Mr. Tom Salcito, Scott Heidler, Max McDermott, julie l Mr. Conrad Davis, Bill Gookin, Mike Gilbert, Dana Knishinisky, Matt Rankin, Scott Uthe, Ms. Victoria Gookin. Plenge, Bart Grenning, Tanya Kush, Maggie Quirk, Mancelle Balloux, jenny Worth, Kevin Or- lowski, Leza Lachapelle, Pete Oliva, Staci Shaver, Lars Neuwerth, Laura Appleby, Sarah Jeffries, Bill Silverman. GRIMM II TIMOTHY GROAT MICHELLE M C-ROTSKY WENDY E GROUNDS JULIE A 05 GROUT HEATHER M 180 228 GUESS CAMELA K GUESS CAMILLE R GUGLIELMI LISA 205 221 GUIDO GINNA M C-ULDEN MAUREEN A GUNNES5 RICK GUSTAFSON DEBI GUTHRIE COLLEEN GUTHRIE DANIEL GUTKIN MICHAEL E GUYS POMLINE HAAG TINA M 147 253 I-IAAS DAVID G 157 232 HABIB MANDANA HADER HOPE R I-IAGGAR CHAD A HAGGAR PAULAJ HAGGERTY MARY 46 HALL HALL HALL HALL HALL HALL BRIAN S CAMILLE C DOUGLAS 5 JENNIFER L 134 MATTHEW NICOLE R I'-IALLENBECK MELODI HALLER ALLYSON M I-IAMDAN M SALAM I-IAMDAN MANAL HAMDAN SUI-IAD S R. 157, 8 , . 134 17 ' 2 1 4 I Q 83, 1 I 233 , V . 1 A , . 1 .0 I , , 241 1 - 0 , . 149, I 1.57 L , 1 I ' , 05 I B. I 134, 3 I , . 205 4 1 - 134, I e , 123, 180, 245, 253 , . oe , . 157 1 I A I , . 206 I 1 - .0 ew. 1 7, 23 A , A . , 3 I ' f B. A 180, 252 , . 134 Ap 43 , y . 181 A , . 13 I , W 181 , . 13 2.2 27 80 8 25 80 2 22 22 2 2 18 2 24 2 4 4 HAMILTON, STEPHANIE A. 134 HANAK, KELLY T. 157 HANAK, MELISSA M. 134 HANLEY, KAREN R. 157 HANSCOM, KERRI HANSEN III, ROBERT 206, 235, 244 HANSEN, LYNN M. 8 181 HANSEN, MELISSA M. 181 HANSEN, RAY A. 206 HANSEN. RUTI-I A. 158 HANSON, f CHRISTOPHER 188, 280 HANSON, PATRICK E. HANSDN, TADD A. sz, 181 HAPP, MATTHIAS B. 158, 240, 252. HARADER, DAVID A. 158 HARADER, MICHAEL H. 247 HARBULA, DAVID S. HARDING, SCOTT L. 208, 2.2.3, 230 HARDY, THOMAS M. 181, 252 HARLAN, KAREN C. . 181 HARPER, ANTHONY D. 115, ' 158, 237 HARRIGAN, JAMES F. , 181, 244 HARRINGTON, NANCY R. 79, 158, 233, 247, 253 HARRIS, J. SCOTT I HARRIS, MICHELLE M. HARRIS, SPENCER W. 134 HART, THOMAS Af. 158, 230 HARTSTEIN, BRIAN 119, 181, 228, 250 HARWOOD, ALLYSON J. 8 134 HATTON, GEOROINE HAUSLER, ELMER HAUTEM, JOSEPH 48, 158 HAWES, SHARON 46 HAWKINS, KIMBERLY S. 1.34, 234, 237, 244, 255 HAWKINS, STACY I S. 116, 206, 229, 246 I C Swlmmmgg ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Michele Chinichian, Kelly Miller, Matt Smith, Josie McCinn, Todd McMillan, Brian Hartstein, Robert Yeh. Row 2: Stephanie Rondpierre, Sarah Jeffries, Marla Clancy, Staci Shaver, Keri Oberg, Peter Ney, Steve Younger, Sharon Lamberth. Row 3: Jamie Lieber- man, Jessica Brenner, Megan Andrews, Tracy Sie- My' .1 gel, Kristy Ferrar, Leslie Sonneclair, Sue Beekman, Becky Jeffries, Carren Litteral, Harper Hayslip, Brooke Elliot, Nicole Pond, Tracy Lepine. Row 4: Brian Sinuk, Kelly Stiles, Derek Tall, Andrew El- liot, Mark Reid. Row 5: David Salzman, Brad Grant, Scott Pfieffer, Michelle Bigelow, Michael Sansone, Cassandra White, Chris Hansen. Frosh Tennis ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Nick DeBaggis, Mike Sherf, Rob Wallack, Andy Bunch, Todd Perlstein, Speiser, Josh Burnett, Mfark Diegel. Row 2: Ryan Steve Eriksson, David Celmins, Chris Cox. 1 1 i 1 i l Boys' Varsity Tennis Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Steve Bernstein, Pericles Trinidad, Tom Carlson, Shaun Kirkpatrick, Brad Evancelista, Steve Lynch, David Celmins, Jason Ritt, Greg Lyle, Dan Lippert, Scott Schaeffer. Chapman, Andy Bunch. Row 2: Mike Faigus, Jay Girls' Varsity Tennis ffrom left to fight, Row 1: Susan Otto, Laura Al- ards, Lorne Wood, Susan Monahan, Pam Weeks, pert, Janelle Torhelm, Emily Smith, Hillary Tim- Michelle Bigelow, Mindy McCarty, Judy I-99- bernand, Kerri Wheeler. Row 2: Michelle Rich- HAWKINS, STEPHANIE L. 158 HAWRANEK, DANIEL s. 181 I-IAWRANEK, scorr I. 134 HAYES, BRYAN J. 134, - 240, 255, 256 I-IAYs, BARBARA i 46 HAYSLIP, HARPER w. 136, A , 134, 250 HAZAN, ERIN E. asa HAZELWOOD, HEIDI E. 181 I-IEACOCIQ, STEPHANIE . J, 181 HEARN, AMY M. ess, 116, 206, 236 HEATH, JENNIFER E. 206 HEATON, KENNETH W. 243, 134 HEATON, LISA M. 243 HEAVICAN, STEPHANIE 1 J. 206 HEBENSTREIT, scorr A A. 177, 182, 230 HECKER, ERIC A. 134, 229 I-IEENAN. KEVIN P. HEGLIE, LISA M. ass I-IEIDBREDER, GREGG I. 182 HEIDLER, scorr R. 214, 108, 202, 207, 22.3, 235, 239, 243, ,249 I-IEINZ, IENNIANN I.. 153 I-IELMS, DONALD A. 182 HENEGAN, ADRIAN c. 238, 252 HENLEY, IQRISTINA D. 182, 245, 246 I-IENNEBSY, SARAH. D. 182 I-IENNON, CAMILLE M. A HENRY, IUDITI-I A. 113, 159, 229 HENRY, ROBERT A.e 197, HENSLEE, SARA HENZEL, KRISTEN L. HEREFORD, STUART G. HERO 22, 23, HERRGESELL, CARL A. 64, 159, ,207 46 182, ,229 243 214, 6229 HERSI-IEY, TIMOTHY J. 104, 182, 237, 245 I-IERZOG, MICHAEL A. 1 59, HETTLINGER, NANCY IQ. I-IIBBERT, CORY M. HIBBERT, SAMUEL R. I-IIEMSTRA, TAMMY HILGERS, SABINE J. HILL, KAREN M. 135 HILLIS, J EFF W. 207, 254 44, 240 134 240 243 207 135 248 182 HIMOVITZ, NICOLE R. 135, 2 136 HINCHCLIEEE, ROBIN L. 159 HINDINCER, JOHN R. 102, 111, 182, 239, 245, 255 HITCHCOCIQ, ANNE B. 64, 135 I-IOBBS, ROBERT C. JR. 96, 135, 232, 252 HOBSON, STEEAN B. 182 I-IOHLWEG, LISA A. 182 HOISINCTON, TODD E. 14, 135, 229 HOLISI-I, DANIEL J. 125, 240 HOLLER, LORI L. 28, 135 HOLLIDAY, CHAD w. 135 HOLMES, BILL . 46 HOLMES, COLIN P. 182 HOLMES, CORY M. 9, 74, 207, 210, 239, 242 HOLMES, STEPHANIE L. 135 HOLT, BETTY 46 HOLT, COREY S. HOMECOMING 12, 13 HOME ECONOMICS 60, 61 HONIC, GLEN A. es, 207, 227 HOOD, NQELLE M. 207 HOOPES, DEWITI P. 159 HOOVER, KAREN A. 202 HOPKINS, LYNDA 40, 118, 244 HOPPIN, GRACE E. 207, 220 HORCHLER, MIA C. HORCHLER, STACEY L. HORN, MICHAEL C. 02, 2.07, 2.47 HORN, WILLIAM S. I 125 Thespians Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Sondra Thorpe, Todd Jewell, George Rozelle, Jon Howard, John Jacob- son, Billy Johnston, Bryan Darnall. Row 2: Christy Robertson, John Spoonamore, Zack Taylor, Phil Wenneborg, Laura Vick. Row 3: Joe Duffey, Tracy Merrifield, Kate Ellis, Laura Newton, Tanya Prioste, Jill Alred, Mary Ramming, Jay Collier, Shannon Robinson, Doug Perry, Adrian Henegan, Tom Winkel. I Boys Track Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Dan Franks, Jason Kar- lin, Craig Christensen, Matt Happ, John Torri, Paul Klute, Mike Perlstein, Scott Kitchen, Bill Sil- verman, Phil Kenny. 'Row 2: Matt Stroup, Steve Partridge, Mike Gann, James Pittenger, Eric Thomas, Martin Garclia, Scott Gann, Mark Bu- chanan, Derek Tall, Mike Clyde, John Bloom, Jeff Ciraulo. Row 3: Alex Mahler, Evan Andeen, Eric Andeen, Matt Hall, Ted Wieste, Jon Blasdell, Bob Hobbs, Jay Wiggins, Eric Ledet, Charles Sanfi- lippo, Geoff Ledet, Todd Powell, Craig Giffen, Steve Pociask, Don Tellis, Row 4: Rob Camacho, Tom Hardy, Teri Gleason, Jason Douglass, Randy Garr, Rastko Gajic, Jack Ripley, Bryce Campo, Sean Andersen, Dean Mays, Bart Grenning, John Jacobson, Travis Gall, Matt Rankin. Utopian Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Robin Underwood, Ra- chel Cassidy, Laura Vanderlei. Row 2: Cremlyn Bradley, Iason Ng, Krylyn Peters, Robyn Forkos, Margie Stern, Dana Blumrosen. Row 3: Gordon Iverson, Nolan LeBlanc, Susan Mertz, Mandi Ha- bib, Michele Miranda, Diana Mohr, Sharon Lam- berth, Tina Haag, Pat Wheeler, justin Delaney, Matt Arensberg. VICA ffrom left no righn Row 1: Carl Rebman, Jim Randy Mercado, Tim Hershey. Joel Thomas, Louis Spoonamoore, Pat Wheeler. Row 2: Adrian Stone, Serro, Katie Nagl, Mr. Don Wilgus. HORNE, KARL T. HORNE, CHRISTINE A. 183 I-IORNER, TIFPINY 159 HOSTETLER, BRADEN M. HOUSE, CARA A. 135 159, 248 HOUSE, I ON D. 207 HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD, HOWARD HOWARD I CARA I.. 207, 243 JOHN G. 59, . 183, 252 LAURA K. 118, 207, 226, 244, 257 MICHELLE I. 154, 248 SANDRA M. 112 193, iss, 233, 24.5, 2.49 HQWELL, ANNIE J. 21, se, 115, 196, 207, 227, 241, 243, 257 HOWELL, KIRA L. 159, 256 HUBER, IEFFERY D. 136, 232, 240 HUDSON, JOHN E. HUDSON, TROY P. 239 HUELSTER, IEFFERY J. 207, 209, 228, 239 HUFFORD, MICHELLE A. 183 HUFFORD, BRIAN S. 183 HUGS 114, 115, 243 HULETT, STEPHANIE A. 183 HUMANITIES 56, 57 HUNT, THERESA L. 159 HUTCHINSON, DAWN 207, 233 L. I-IUTCHINSON, LAURA A 207 HUTTON, GEOFPREY 183, 247 HWANG, SUNG WON HYDE, JANEL L. 183, 229, 237, 244 I IATRIDIS, IRENE IATRIDIS, MARIA 243 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 60, 61 INGALLS, I ILL M. 183 INGALLS, JAMES A. 2.07 INGALLS, TODD M. 159 INGEBRIGTSON, KRISTIN 115, 207, 239, 241, 243 INGLE, DOLORES 46, 67 INGRAM, RONALD D. A 207, 243 INTRAMURALS 104, 105 ISHAQ, RASHID C. 136 ISI-IAQ, SERINA A. IVERSEN, DEREK R. J 136 IVERSEN, GORDON C. 55, 207, 237, 245, 253 JACOBSON, JAMES B. 183, 239 J ACOBSON, JOHN C. 27, 207, 239, 252 JAHRMARKT, BETTE 7, 46, 115, 243 J AHRMARKT, RICHARD 14, . 46 JAHRMARKT, RICK C. 207 JAIME, SANDRA L. 183 JAMEISON, KRISTA J. 159 JAMEISON, LEIGHA J., 136 JAMES, ANDREE D. 136 JAMES, MICHAEL , 183 JAMESON, DOUGLAS E. 183 JAMESON, PAT 46, 67 JANFRUECI-ITE, NILS A. 207 JANFRUECHTE, TANJA C. 80,159, 234, 254 JANKA, JOYCE 40, 46 JANSON, STEVEN W. 183 JARZYNKA, JOHN J. 207 JASON, CHERYL M. 116, 183, 236, 257 JEFPRIES, REBECCA A. .64, A . 136, zso JEPPRIES, SARAH C. ss, 173 174, 183, 233, 229, 245, 249, zso, zsv JEMIELITY, JULIE R. A 159 JENNINGS, JULIE V. 159 Varsity Volleyball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Misty Petroff, Tracy Tammy Wopnford. Row 3: Debbie Reid, Lorne Orrick, Nancy Harrington. Row 2: Karin Reese, Wood, Coach Judy Kjellsen, Tracy Nore, Heather Laura Verdi, Gina Karrison, Christi English, Roberts. JV Volleyball ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Robin Oliva, Stephanie Fonahue, Carrie Fuller. Row 3: Stacey Parch, Jane Johnson, Michelle Mclntosh, Row 2: Tania Jan- Michaels, Sharon Krafthefer, Ms. Dee Valzidez, fruechte, Danielle Pond, Marisa Daliere, Julie Bryna Stokes, Dianna King, Julie Riddle- Freshman Volleyball Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Meg Dingmann, Kim Mollie Pitcher. Row 3: Coach Lisa Clinchy, Katie Hawkins, Stacey Wopnford, Lara Carlson, Dawn Wilder, Michelle Menke, Melanie Prayer, Tiffany Navalance. Row 2: Julie Walker, Laura Appleby, Jesladt, Melita Bishop. Varsity Wrestling lfrom left to rightj Row 1: Brian Hayes, Louis Conlan. Row 2: Mike Furnish, Bob Reutter, Jason Bentivegna, Marc Padwe, John Hindinger, Chris Silver, Coach Joe Case, David Silver, Dave Brin. J EPSON, MATTHEW A. 136 JERGUSON, PAUL A. 136 JESTADT, TIFFANY 63, 136, 2.48, 255 JEWELL, TODD V. 214, 252 J EWELL, TRICIA M. 183 JIMENEZ, JEFFREY J. 136, 232, 240 JIMENEZ, KATHLEEN A. 20, 0 116, 208, 236 JODOIN, MARK G. 18.3 JOHNSEN, KIRSTEN M. 111, 123, 183, 2.45 J OHNSEN, ROLF- . GEORG 136 JOHNSON, BRENNAN K. 136 JOHNSON, DAVID A. 208 JOHNSON, DENISE 257 JOHNSON DION F. 137 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS 127, 137 JOHNSON, ERIK D.A. 159 JOHNSON JOHNSON: J OHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON I JILL S. 159, 241 JUDITH L. 183 JULIE D. 112. 137 KARA K. 208, 243 KENNETH 37 LYNN 112, 118, 208, 244, 2.45 MICHAEL C. 208 MICHAEL R. 208 RUSSELL 159, 2.29 JOHNSON RUSSELL L. 137, 240, 256 JOHNSON SEAN D. 159 JOHNSON, STEPHANIE M. 80, 159, 239, 247, 2.54 JOHNSON, VICTORIA 183, 235 JOHNSTON, THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 159 0 252 W. 2 8, JOLMA, CATHERINE D. 28, 111, 2.08, 245 JONES, CHAD L. 159 JONES DENNIS JONES JOHN P JONES LON JONES TINA L JORGENSEN CARL 137 24 JORGENSEN KAREN JOSEPHS JAY A 2 JUDD DAYTON R 7 JUDD JERROLD M 183 JUDD DENALEE 8 JUTSON LORENE A 8 KADI SAMIR E 9 KADOTANI CHRISTOPHER 159 230 KAHWAGI HASSANEIN B KAPANICAS MICHAEL KARCZEWSKI KATHLEEN 59 KARLIN DENISE K 41 2 KARR W JASON L KARRISON GINA D 8 233 253 KASARJIAN DAVID A 244 KASARJIAN LAURIE B KASE MICHAELJ 1 3 KATES LISAJ 43 KATZ BRIAN G KAUFMAN LAURAJ 7 KAYE CHARLESJ KEARNS MELISSA M KEARNEY TERRY 37 46 94 KEEFE ERIN C 137 237 KEERY PATRICK F KEILBEY WILLIAM III KEIM ERIKA R KEIM RYAN T 83 KELLEY LOIS KELLY MARLA R 20 KELLY TRICIA L 9 KELSEY PAULA D 183 234 KELTY JOHN W 208 JV Wrestlmg Qfrom left to rightj Row 1: Shannon Murphy, Kira Row 3: David Kohler, David Salzman, Mike Car- Howell, Dana Knishin sky, Michelle Bellee. Row 2: roll, Tim Coupe, Coach Donovan Volk, Brian Cib- Marc Levy, Brian Hayes, Greg Coupe, Graham son, Jason Brayer, Brian Splitorff, Carl Rebman. Morrison, Todd Reima n, Lance Johnson, Joe Torri. 'SHP' Wrestlerettes ffrom left to rightj Row 1: Fran Case. Row2:Carrie Stephanie Bennett, Tina Faser, Kerry Batting Fuller, Kira Howell, Shannon Murphy. Row 3: Dana Knishinsky, Michelle Bellee. I , I , 44 , . 46 1 X , 137 , . 159 , A 1 I 1 O , 183 , , . os - , . 13 f , . ,229 . f , 1 3 , . 1 3 K . , . 15 ' I ' l I I ' I L. 133, 230 ' 1 I . ' -I Q I H - - 1 1 -Q KARLIN, JASON G, 159, 252 I-ll , . . 159 , . 1 3, , . 1183, I , A . 159 ' , . 3 , . zos, 2 , I , 1 , 13 1 h at , . 137 I ', 1 . ,183 , 183, 239 I , . 137 , . 1 , 46 I , . 8, 243 , . 15 ,237 I KENNY, NICOLE FQ . . '- wwdgynr-ww ZETA , . 'QNQsK,,J .., KINGSLEYL QELIZABETH KINCSLEY QKRISTINE L KINGSLEY RONALD G KINSER DGN I A 1-:may LAURAJAJ A ALKIRBY LISA M. KIRDANI, I LAURA M KIRKEENG? ERIN J KIRKPATRICK SI-IAUN I AAA I A AAAA' 19111 1849241 245' KIRSHNER AAA JEFFREY W 2 5 5 2 . Qfrom left to right, Row 1: Sarah Jeffries, Laura Howard, Susan Monahan, Lisa Bruno, Kathy Plache, Julie Plenge. Row 2: Rachel Rife, A Howell, Valerie Baker, Tracy Orrick, Kelli Staley Jose McG'nn. Row 3: Ms. Marcy We t Ame Aus- i e tt K ObegMgg kA L Erin Cla a Ms Den e Johnson KENNEDY, CHARLESyHi's,159 KENNEY, SHANNON ,of KENNY JR., PH1L1P,,Jg y , - ,p.2-28,2 KEOWN, GEQRGEIABQ 1- AKERKMAN, TODD J.: A 1cERN,1EVAN Dy a L. KERN, JAMES SL .ff159, Qi KEROPSKY, KERRY f 159,11 KERRLDONNA M. 182 KETCHMARK, BRIDGETJ DQ 1. 2 1 A 72.0 ,Q yi,iy, KETNER PAIGE M 183 KETTNER REBECCA L 183 239 AKEYCLUB I ,aee 42112-11359 I oK,Esgg.f1gAT1gRYN,7 E, ,,.oA Q 98 47 Sf JAKIRSI-INERQSUSAN L , , lcrfrcx-naNe ,SCOTT cs I I is HJ A 237 zsss KITTILSQN I GREGORY A KIWAK MISTY E 86 2 '7 KJELLSEN JUDY 3 KLAUSNER RICKEY S KLEIN DAVID M 18 KLEIN JEFFREY M 84 KLEIN KELLY A 2A KLEIN KERI G KLEINER DAVID A 239 247 KLEINER RACHEL I. KLEMISH JOHN M 9 KLENCZON CAROLINE A if-L1NG1LINDA1 KLUTE yayee MIJCHBLLEAM 16 A A 7160 236 KLUTE PAUL M A A I A ieaa A 1 A 184 2389232 KNAPIK I DAVID W 160 1159 KNAISHINSKYJ DANA zq I aefli' Airi I - 'lfe A A 217 237 256 ,LKHALAEA ,NAQER e,,a , - Vi :j J kkk, k-k,k,k,. 4.V,k-, i ,fail fkfk in L IKIFPATRFCK oial IU ieaii PFSTEAJJA1 iaie .fill ',i',' ffjifgi ,i,i I sg ,.y- Ai-,jljl 1, ,iri K. kti. vk.' , xzjikf L.. 'i1KI2NGf iief DEANNALEP' KNISHINSKY 'RON I 137 2.519 KNOEBEL ER114 A A ,1cNoNER.,pE1goN B 2, I LQKOCHEVAR NEAL T' I KCEPNICK: A JOSEPH G I ,Lfv nw . KQHLER DAVID, B. 137 I ,2! 7 , . 1 , 30 A. 160 , . 1 0 I , . 184 , 46 , . 160, 229 , 2.08 , . 184 A, , , , , 51 , . 184 , . 160 , . 160, A . . . , , 252 1 s , ' tin, Cheryl Jason, Sharon Krafthefer, Julie Frank, ,Q 3 7, iA-I A 'A A 5 W ' A - 1537 nnie Ceann Kra er, erri r , a ie Quir , my I 7'yyy - V A ,A A V . 1 , 1 auf ' vf - is - I A A 146, 25 ' -' ' Q . . ,J 1 .A 08 -K in tt., V, .7,. K W K . I in i f A sf 'ae A 7e'1 A A - 4 so fg 1' A. wa, -A oyyy, y.y1 Iyies y y .JLA I y y y,e7,y, 5, ,Ag . A I I 226 K' ..kLi'i-,I fm- If my i7.Li ,V'L K , Ly 1 tl , .L if K I. fx A A ' K Q . 1, 4 ,vii Vi .Ia 3 t s L, - I M 2 A ' I J , 111, 1.48 ya..' LVVA y ij in ,I 'iiyy 'L yi,i A rki A,AV yi y7,k 1 A,7J A A ,Zi g O 1 I A eile j, ,,iK A i,,, I Li1?3,vfff , . I 90, 235, Aeea l Ae,, y e,,,, L I I , ye , a,,ysii Q 9 12,19 , , 1591 1 J Aeee ,Ao,7o,a7o, 5 ,f24 I ,A , , , 13' if 'L -Q ,. - 1 .'iL,s fi Lk.' ' 'I' If I 8, 252 , , 1 4 , , 1 , . 159 I 1 137 , 127 , u 2,08 1 r I . QB, 13 I 76, 226 1 1 2 , , 37 1 I , . O8 237 2 O , , 13 ' ' 1 1 8 , . , , , , KOMLOS MERCEDES A 7 KORER-CAMACHO A ROBERT 7 5 A A KORNBLUTHJ AI-IAYLEY A KOLJTSALAS DEAN A. A Kowsl. ROBERT v A KRAHHEFER SHARON sob 1601239254 KRASKA' COLLEEN, A Q KRATTER CATHY A A KRATTER MICHELLE KRAWCHUK :EUGENE AO ky A208 245 KREIDLER L BETH A , ' KRIEGER RA UELAL. A KRNETA MATT LA A KRQPQHIK JOHN 4 22,7 2 A7 1Ax,1PREcH1,1DERe12n LABELLE DENISE M LACHAPELLE' l GABRIELLEJA20 116 148 160 LACHAPELLE' ALEZA ALM 13 198 209 LACHAR f RUTH L LAI-IRA CRAIG M LAHRA JNICOLLE AM LAKE, SUSAN M TLAAKIND, DAVID AE LAKIND A MITCHELLEJ 20 AA LAMBERE-H,As11ARQN A A' S fjf ckt 7 L-AMPK-ECHT TONIE A LANARI, 4 LISA AL LANGONA KMERLE LANSON, AJMYLES I LANsoN,0'NICoLE A LARGE, PATRICIA J 1 84 37 9 KRQPCI-1114 MARY A 1 KROGER KIMBERLY A ,A A IQRLHDISNIER SHAWN, AA A A KRUSE AMY K. 149 Jleo A KRYSTEKE TAMMY A A AA KRYSTEK TRACEY L JAJ, A KUAMOO MARKJK A 7 KUCHYNKA DANNY AWA f KUCHYNKA JIMMY H. KUEHN DEAN A A , KUPTA DEBORAH A. A A KUHFUSS TRACI A, A KU1-11. KURT A , KULES JAY A A A A KUPPERSCHMJDT DAVID A KUSH JOE av 46 47 KUSH TANYA A 1 f, 209229 246 249 Kusu-sv MONICA K. A , 6 LA BAER, DEREK D, '209, 227 H, I 13 , 139 ' 160 12 ' 137 , 18 , 184 D. . ' , , ,257 , . 1 KRATTERQJGEANNE A , 5 , 20 S. ' , , 247 , . 160 , Q A , Kmz, SANDRA L4 1 A 160, 246 , . 160 , 184 K. ' zzs, za , . 209 A ' :neo , , , 249 5. I 209, 243 , . 184 , . 13 , ' . 160 , I . 13 , 86 : 1 11 Q I I l , 1 0 LA11K1N,JJENN1rER H LARSON AJRIJQHELLE M LATIN CLUB ,LAUJ JAMYPM LAU 'MEGAN A LAUGHIAN A MomA-AL ,A 160 LAUCHUN5EAND A 'QV LAURENCEVA' JARRETT JA A A K kk -JKA LAWRENCE JCATI-IEREINE LAWRENCEA DOUGLAE A AA VLAVVRENCEJ 'STEPHENOA LAWSON, ANATALIE A A AA A A ,VVL, V A A LAYNEVBLAKE A 7A 2, 112.42 T-AYNE iwE1s1DYJK A A 2 LAZZARA A A LEAJ'BLANC,A15IOLA1ST A A . 1LE MOIANE,fDANIELLEE A LEAK, MARLENDA L. 'A f A LEA1zNED,JAJsfrN'r1-11A Mg 59, A AAJAA A A f 2,10 137 137 LEASURE RANDALL J LEDET ERIC H 160 247 LEDET GEOFFREY 0 LEE I ANTHONY LEE jUDITH K 173 184 LEE PAUL R LEHRER JAMES V LEITE EVENCIA A LEMING SANDIE I LENTZ SAGE J LEONARD LORA L LEPINE TRACEY M 127 138 234 2.4 LERONA ELIZA E 138 LES ELITE5 LESPRON ,IACQUELINE LEVENSON LISAI 160 2 2 2 7 14 6 20 4 0 116 184 236 LEVESQUE DEREK E LEVIN AMY B LEVIN ASHLYN B LEVINSKY MICHAEL LEVINSON NEIL A LEVITCH MARK R 160 LEVITT LAURA B LEVY GLENN N LEVY MARC A 2. LEWIN NANCYJ LEWIS KERRY E LEWIS TRACY 2, 0 LIBRARY 42. 43 LIEBERMAN I AMI D LIESE J LEIN G LIESKE SCOTT A 8 LIESKE SEAN C LIETMAN KAY P LIJEWSK1, GERARD W. LILLY, JASON C. LILLY, MICHAEL Z. LINDBLAD, DAVID 67, LINDEMOEN, KRISTEN D. 20 84 229 184 211 184 AA JAAAJA 1 341, A, fl AA AA I A A A A AfA ji ,if,,Ql12:s6y11A A ,A 25 '-AV , 'V kW,,4L-V A:-O, f KKAV K O A K K Y' K A AA QA 137. J '17 A A if A A A A 11210 A 17 A A K, ' A AJ'k 1 K' AA A ' K K ' V 831 OA A A, A . . - OJL0 JOAL E AEAA A A 7 A A f 122-31,251 A A A K, A 'J j A56 ',kAfk I A Y ,AA A A K. A K A ,A JAAA 1605 PLEETI-I, MICHAELVMA 137 V JAAJ ,A j LA'A , . T12.7,13 E A , AA A4252-A' , A 0- +A 8 qu A A5 K gg I K K K' K64' , .-Af AA A A A - OA A 1 1 :A A31 A5 , A, A .1 A A 115, 119, z 4 , N 1 g A A m ,O 21 -A A ' I I I 118,119AO A A. A -A 138, 49 , 4 JAOO AJ O'64,A137ff 1 A A A A A 43, , , , A if A A A y A A m 210, 231 , . 1,3 ,OAA f A f A - , 2-29 , 1 A , A , . E 67 P' I K Lk A A 1 A ' K A ! F A AA -A ,A A K A .J O 11, 256 E. 184, A A ,O 4 184, 2-29 , A A wk , . A138 I. 137, 29A A' AM' -' A 1 1 , , , 10, A , . fl 4,229 1, , 1 4, 2 8 - AA K I , K . A , . 184A,' 3 ,A 0, ,V 1 LAV, LA -A O A A AL A A V 10 53fO ,.AAL A A A A A YO 1138 LINDNER, JENNIFER F. 157, i 160 241 LINDSTROM, KAREN Bf 28, I A 1,211 LINC-E, MARGARET E. LINK, LORA jg . I LINSALATA, LISA C. 138 LIPRA, KTRSTIN D. . LIPP, CATHERINE L. , LIPPERT, DANIEL 184, Lrsmwsxcx, KAREN M. LISIEWSKI, KIM S. I LITTERAL. HOLLY I . LITTERAL, KAREN L. LHTMAN, MEREDITI-1 A. . LIU, IAN J. I 211, LO DESTRO. ANTHONY , L. . 6211, 237, 138 211 251 211 138 245 250 138, 242 I , R211 L. 1 56 LOCASCIO, PI-IILLIP LOCKWOOD,.MA'I'TI-IEW T. , I ,184 LOCKWOOD, ROBERT G. I 138 LOCKWOOD, from: LOPQUIST, JENNIFER ws. 244, 245 LOGAN, ROBERT H. II I LOHMANN, MICHAEL L. LOMBARDI, JOHN J. A LOMBARDI, MARCELLO3 In . LONG, STEPHANIE L. LONGNECKER, TRENT W. I 135, Tse, LOOTENS, BRIAN 5. 138, LORDIGYANHSTEVAN K. LORY, ANNE E. . LOUGHEED. IQORI-ANN E A 138, LOW, PATRICK A I LOWERY, DANA C. LOWMAN, JAMES B. LOWRIE, NICI-IOL J. . 243 160 160 185 230 232 67, 211 160 2.29 138 185 160 LRC A 66, 67 r. LUCAIRE CLAUDIA A LUCAS JENNIFER LUCAS SHANNON LUE LEO LUEDECKE MARC LUICK JEFFREY F 6 LUKASIK IENNIFER R LUNDBERG DANA P LUNDGREN I-IEIDI L LUNDGREN JEFFREY D LUNDSTEN GRACE LUOMA ERIC J 1 2 LUTES JENNIFER A 8 LUTHER DEBBIE R 6 LUTRIN SAMMY B 2 LYALL GREGORY 8 2.5 LYNCH CHAD M 138 LYNCH STEPHEN B 229 251 LYONS SUZANNE 2.1 MAC EWEN AMAYA 46 47 MAC EWEN MACI MAC MILLAN TODD C 185 0 MACALUSO MARCJ 185 211 MACHACEK ANDREA L 138 MAGGI KATHLEEN C 112. 185 228 237 244 245 185 2.52 MAHLER MICHELLE L 211 MALCOLM LISA M MALOUF, DAVID I. MALOUP, MARK R MANCHESTER, MICI'-IELE . 18 MANES, RACHEL L MANGIAPANE, KAREN A. 161 MANLOVE, BRIAN B 185 MANN, IEAN I , , Q . , 138 A .. 161 I A L. .lg I I VA - I 1 1 . - . I - 561 V j I . 211 LUNDGREN, ERIKA L. 161 , . . 211 ' i , , . 138 N l I I I, 1 ' I I A I . I A . , ,ZIL43 . . I . . 1 1 . 11. AD. 15,612 ' I . - 1229 . A , A . 161, 'ig .R I ,S I . 211 f f 6' R' 25,2 I . I 1 K ' 1 I K .L kr 1 K K I QL- ,Kirk K I - 4 A , . ' , 161 H A . 5 . , . R138 I MANN, KIMBERLY A. MANN, .TRACEY L. 185 .MANNINC-, CHRISTINE I EL , 161 MANROSS, JOHN C. 158, ' 161, 230, 232 MANSPIELD, CORDELL M. . , 138 MANSPIELD, MACEN G. MAN5UR,,DEIRDRE G. 161 MARASCALCO, I CHRISTINA 138 MARASCHIELLO, GINA 86, 244 M. 1 MARASCI-HELLO, JACK 46 MARCUS, ANDREW S. 161 MARINO, MICHELLE L. 161 MARKGRAP, IOANNA L. I 186 MARKGRAF, MICHAEL J. 162 MARKOVIC, IASMINE MARKS, RISA K. 138 MARKSON, NANCY E. 162, I 241 MARON, KATHERINE S. 186 MARON, LISA 186 MARTHALER, PETER J. 138 MARTHALER, ROBERT 5 J . MARTIN, MARTIN. L. MARTIN MARTIN: MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN: I 211 CLIVE D. 186 IENNIFER 211, 249 MATTHEW J. NANCY 46, 63 NICOLE R. 162 SHELLY R. STEPHEN J. 138 MARTINELLI, NICOLE A. MARTINEZ, DE ANA L. . MASCARO, STACY M. 186 MASON, KIRK A. 186, 245 MASON, PAMELA J. 211 MASSINGALE, TOBY C. 162 MATH I 54, 55 MATRICIAN, KELLY J. MATTERA, LAUREN 20, 211, 243 MATTHEWS URSULA H MATTSON LESLIE E 27 MATUZ BELA A MAULE SPIERRI MAUPIN BARRY A 138 MAYBERRY ICARRIN MAYBERRY MICHAEL MAYHAK KIMBERLY MAYHAK. VANESSA L MAYHAN SHAWNA R 2 8 1 7 MAYNARD CHRISTIAN B 16 MAYS DEAN C 211 252. MAYWALT MICHAELJ 138 MAYWALT ROBERTI ,IR MCAFFEE JEFF R MCAULIFFE JAMES MCAULIPPE MARY W MCBRIDE SHANNAN MQBRIDE JAMIE L 28 MCCARRELL MARY C MCCARTY MARTHA 6 62 IVICDERMGTI MAX E 2.12 239 249 MCGINN ,ECDC ELYN M 250 2 MCGRATH .ICJANNE E 162 MCGUIRE IO!-INATI-LAN MCINTGSH DAVID 162 MCINTCOSH MICI'IELI,E 25 MCKENZIE MICHAEL McKINNEY BROOKE MCKINNON CI-IERIE L McKINN N L RII5 A MCLAIN DENNIS 235 7 MCLAUGPILIBI CHARLES MCLAWS SHARREE L MQCLAIN DENNIS 29 187 MCMAHAN ,I HN S 38 MCMENAMY IDAWN MENKE BRENT A 230 240 MEIN-IKE MICHELLE A 139 234 248 MENKEN DAWNA L MENKEN DAYNA M MENKEN DEBRA A '7 MENTZER TAD W 163 MENTZER TY G MERCADO RANDALL 163 229 MERCATO RENEE K MERCATQ GINA M 28 MEREDITH JOHN D MERRICK ALISON I MERRIPIELD TRACY I 29 212 MERRILL BRADLEYJ MERRILL DEREK S MERTENS NICOLE L MERZ SUSAN 212 2.2.6 2 6 53 METTI-IAM I-IQLLYA 163 248 METTHAM JOHN I A I A f 1 A Imp: A LA V,ALL LLJLLA LLLL iL A I L2 A I LLA I CI -A!7fLfff163,A . 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MICKELSON DANIEL W MICKELSGN JENNIFER MIDIDLEMAN TGDD C MIDGLEY LYNN A MIDLER NEIL E MIDLER PAUL MIDYETT LAURA L 163, MIEG IASON A MIETZNER JENNIFER L MIKE IEFPREY 163 230 MILES JONATHAN R MILLANEZ RICHARD 6 7 2 8 2 2 2 2 MORELLI JANICE MILLBRANTH MICHAEL MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER 76 96 139 232 BRIAN R BRYCE W CORISSA L DAWN R 187 G DAVID GABRIEL II 1 ALEXANDE JAMIE D 212 JANET IA-SON E KELLY L 9 9 7 2 7 21 LOLA 43 47 MARK. SCOTT G INAKAMURA ELAINE m4 MOI-IR DIANA M STEPHANIE L 164 212 239 242 MILLINER ROBERT S MILLSAP CHRISTINE A MILLSTEIN ADAM S MILUS PAUL A W MINER JESSICA L MINER MELISSA R MINER MICHAEL D MIRANDA MICHELE L MISURACA NINA MITCHELL LARRY I MITCHELL DOUGLAS R MOATE DARREN E MOATE GREGORY K MOELLER SHAWN M MOI-IR DANIELLE S MOKOPSKY RACHELLE MOLACEK MICHELE A MOLDOVAN DANIEL D MOLONEY VALARIE MONACO ROSS 94 163 MONACO TROY C 140 MONAI-IAN SUSAN L 187 228 237 251 2 1 2 212 163 25 3 2 2 2 7 MONG L ALEXANDER MOONEY ICELLI G 20 MOORE CORY A MOORE DEREK L 6 MOORE IULIANNE E MOORE ROBERT MOQUAY DAVID 6 MOQUAY GEORGES 20 MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURRAY MURRAY MURRAY KIMBERLY S 187 PAUL R 213 239 SHANNON L 187 2 JOAN G LISA M MICHAEL D 163 MUSGRAVE MORAN MICHAEL MORAWIEC MONICA MORAWIEC ROBERT 0 JACQUELINE O MUSULIN LINDA MUZZY NICHOLAS B 4 MYBECK SARA M 187 MYCHAILIW CHRISTINE MYCHAJLIW STEPHEN MORELLI JOHN MORGA CHRISTOPHER 94 212 MORGAN MICHAEL L MORICI ROSEANN 161 MORMINO BRADLEY MORMINO LENNY MORRIS CHRISTOPHER MORRIS ELIZABETH S MORRIS JANATI-'IE I MORRIS PAT MORRISON CHRISTOPHER MORRISON GRAHAM 187 256 MYERS KEVIN D7 59 164 NAGER ERIC T. I I i7 NAGL' KATHERINE A A NAPOLITAN JOHN NATINSKY A comm E. NATIONS KIMBERLY ' NAIIJGHTON SI-IERI L MORTAGNE ANDREW MOSBACH DAVID S 1 MOSER PETER K MOSHER CHRISTOPHER MOSI-IER JILL E MOTZER CRAIG A MOTZER TODD R MOYER STEVEN A MUELLER DANIEL K MUELLER DIXIE L MUELLER VICTORIA L MULLINS JOHN MUNZINGER NEIL H 87 1 1877 . h NAVALANCE DAWN E 1120 A 248 zss NAVARROIDONALD A NBDZA DANIEL 213 239 NEDZA SCOTT I 164 240 NEGOTVANI SANDRA A ms 'I A I 188 241 243 245 NELSON N5-SON NELSON AOIANELSQN A NELSON RADAIR L. Q A zzo 246 ANDREW G i 1 me 194 247 JASONJ I KIRSTIN K. I I INEUERIKELLIS ' fe . K. K ,V.V 3 . VE. NEUWERTH LARS 188 249 I I '.A, A1 . Mk I, if .K . .W .K I f g I A 1 . - C' f I ff If 4 1133401 AIIIENC r I Q I 1 IIC, I f7--1A2121 I If I f 1 . I I I- A Tf5f13 OAAA A . ' I A 1 - J A, I V T213 CII, EIII I ,I N' I I I 56 I I I IHECEAO 163' I f . 213 A lk W kr, 4- Ig .k'- LK'x VLLLV K I VVKLI -A K. I P , I . , ,f ' I L I A5518 IHIA A 1 f 11 32 A , I . 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A I f'163,I IIAI fg f163jV 'I 1 18 1 5 I ff39f'ff IH1 f S55 AAA I IAIIIO A I I.i,N f f?f 5f'213f?31 A I 254 MINKNERIPREDERICIS IIAE f213!f IRIC If NANCO e.iM0RKI5f-DAVIDIB41 i4LH213'fp: ' 47 I I I I A + IIIA ' TI40'1f 1 A I ,i I ' 124 IIINII i I ICCH QQ-Y I I AfA IICHI I 1140 I D-M' 187 ' T A I I 7 C 9253- , IHIL I :ff HRHIIC'AARI. Q ' I f I 5751239 IIHE RIIIIIOIIIIN ALNAI IIIINA D 187 I II I I EILI I 2 ' O'I I Q 16 I I 'I I 5 - ,w.I f I I ng 5 I- , 3 1 'LAk ' 1ii1L.Il H , 1 ' , HR'O ' 'NII 5 IANANI , ' , I , I I IIII Ew,. fe163,f1 AOAA IAIAII NIAI IACIII7 IACIfIIN Q f V f , . I K.,' ' ,hhlhh 'L L,,LL 'V7' . Lr-L A ,.kr'. rf. ,, A I I ' In V' 1 ' 1 1 A RIIE 35157 AAHII I AII4 I QI IAII I I f I . I p I I IIAZI , IHCI -I LC AIINAIHI R.. INAC I I , mas, D+ 7 I I+ f AAE,R I 6516 .AIEC , I 'IAIIII L I A I +3 1121-3 I If I m In g . fE1L16,ILf5 iii AV A I I 40L Q I , . 92, A I A AQ IIIIA f 157972351 RIAC IILL IIAE I Q I IRA. I AI,A 7 I I I 1 A I A K '-L3 L A 'V,LL7 f' 'VAVLK I I '- 1 ' I ,E . I M I HIII I IIEIIIC I fgi I,AI LII 1 AIIAA I f - C187 I . I I W I 5 I ,jf I .'IWI EII iI K i.I 312163 , 1 QW A Q ,IIA Iff 1 I L3IAf II I IIIII EQOA 11ffQJQ IIgI1:IiATh'IIj140 , . 1 , 32 I I 15:63, IOIOCI. T OHII I Q IILEL Q I ' I I I , iN J 5 III 7 A 5 .IA f HIIH I Q LH I I l LII, , , PARADADEL SOL I 30, 31 NEw'roN, LQQURAI M. I 1883246 INEY, PETER C. - 5213 NEY, RICHARD A. I I jII NG, JASON I I I 55,I214,g NHS I f I L11o,g111 NICELY BRIITTNEY LQ I NICI-IOiAS.I MARK D. I NICHOLS, ADAMIII IIII f NICRAMINJIARON L, f NIEDERAUERQ f 5 CHRISTOPHER . I I I 2,52 250 188 :ass 245 214 sa, 214 140 188 188 NIELSEN, INOELLEI Ie, 1 3101, I -I140, NIEZGGDZKI, ' KEVIN cs. I I 232, NIEzCODz14I,I,sCOTr II' II G. II I I I188 NITSCHE, A CLAUDIAI I I NOREI TRACY I II I 188, 247, NORMANN, DAVIDIE, h NORTON, DANNY- I 1I NORWITZ, KINII I I Ih I 248 141, 240 239 2.14 79, 253 164 240 I ocRsER,IIP34IrRIcIA I I 164 I LL,V LI I 0AT1YfANf MQARYI I-9 I 7,164 OBERGIIKERIIIIILI- II I I IIII I I'II, 115' I II II I IIIIIIII I If I I I ,I, :414,II227,I250,II257 IQBERS3,IIII?AUifAiD4I IIIII I I II' I I 104 II I I I I III II I II, -147-1343 OBERMANIIYMIELISSA JA I 164 OHSMANL I'II SCOTT 'DI ' IIIIII 129 III I IIII O WEN, IBIL1- I I I I I QVIEIQOIKATHY II I QW?-NIIJOY D4 164 CJWENS, SCOTT CII IIII rjn1e4 QZK43? 'HANf 5' AY5IN I IIII 1 41 PADIGETT, I KELLY I I II QLIIINI IIII fI2iI4fI IIIIIIIIP ADGETTI PSHONDA5 0LINQIEDAVID'. WI f I I II ' IAW I I I I' IPADGETTI TAMMY 2151226 o41v4,P4IrR4 4 I I I 1081 I PADMIEIIMARCPI 102' II IIII I IIIII I II'IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I I 1 I II if IIIII '2 14g 230. IIIII 249 IIIIIII I IIIIII I'I II IIII I I II IIII I I II 183' 25914255 OLIvA,IIROBYNfE,I II I T 1B4L,I IPALACIOfIREBECCA G? 215 I IIII IIII f II I I III I A 247,254 I PALACIOSAUREA A! II 68, IOLIVERQIRCYBBIIIJIII 141 IIII I I 1191215 OUVIIERIISEAN P+ LIII ' 164 '?A1fEN'IDAVID J' II 88' OLLICR I DEBBIE I I I I I I222-242 I IOLNEYIIIIMICHAEL SIRI 1141 II I IIIIIII fPAIf3RMO'I5HARONII I I I40 I QI5ON,IERIIR4I4I I 22157 IIIPALUMBOI SARANNEB- 215 ICLSONLIfJ EIFPREYII I I IIIIIIII 1 IIIIIII IIPANKEYIIIIMICHELEI A. II 164 IIOLSSONQEiIliC3LLYQfJ.f III '164 IPANZAREI-LA. IROBERTI II ONGAROJNORIIECA, IIIII I I III JI III I . I141 4141, 2.15 QRLOINSISIQIIKEVIN I Ic R III? I 10, NOTTLEMAN, X I I I CHRISTOPHER I I2'7,141 NOVAK, MARK I, I NOVAICISTACI E, IIII I I NOWICIQIIDANIELII I I I II J. I 188,228 NURKKA, STACIA A, NURSE II 40, 41 NUTT, JULIE I II II214 O O BANNON, MARC IE. 141, I I 240 O'BRIEN, SEAN Ry II 188 O'CONNELL, MICHELLE II A. I I I 214 O'CONNOR,IKEVIN W, 164, II II IIII ' IMIII240 ODONNELL, ALLISON R. Q O'DONNEI.I., KEVIN 7141 1 VI I IIVIvII-III IA' I'fV I.IIVV I IAIV IIIVKI I, I I I I IORNBURG, ROBERT B5 I 141 ORNSTEINQ MICHELLE II-I. I9, 215, 229 ORRICR,I5'rsyENIIR.I I -1411 ORRICKI, II. 1 I I 182, ,:IIsa,I 249, IORZOLIIANUREW OSBURN, JASON IM. OSBURINQIIIERFREY OSORIQ5 MARCO If. QTFEQWIIPAMEI-A 5- 240, 247 I I fri II 108, 253, 257V 'E 141 240 215i Izzo I V141 'I I 164 . 116. I I 5 IIII 1aa,2z9, 237, 245' OT'rE,IIIP4TRICII4 R. I I II I 154, 229, OTTOI IANISSA L-I OTTO,IIISU5ANIIQMf I II I I 1 IIIIII IIIII i II1S4gIz28,II237 ov1RIIO,IIIII4NIfrA II IIII f 215, 1 I 233, 246 188, 237 I 33, 244, 251 I I 23, 228, 2.43 I RIPE PARCH, ISTACEY L. I I ao, I IIII 164, 241, 248, 254 PARK, JOANNE II I 48 PARKER, ANDREW w. 196, -If IIII I I 1 I 215,231 PARSONS, J. GRANTII 215 PARSONS, LANCEIB. 164 PARTRIDGE, STEVEN B. 141, II I II I I I I252 IPASSAGLIA, GARY D4 I IPASSAGLIA, LAURA E. I PASSEY, CARYN A. I mae mssov, IOI-IN RQ I Iss Isa 141 IpATCHIJAsONIN.I I I I PAfrCHEN,IMICHAEI. R. 188 PAULEY,IIIDAN1ELLEIR. I II PAYNE,HEA,THER R. I 141 HAYNE, NORMA II I. .I II II I 64,65 PEAIRSON, JOHN TI 188 PEER' TUTORINO I I 245 PIEGGIANGELA sg PEGUERO5, DAVIDD. .188 PEI5ER,PAIvIEI1AJ. A -,141 PERLEWITZ, KELLI 5. ,188 PERLSTEIN, MICHAEL A A, , k f 188,252 PERLSTEIN,CTODD f S. I , 141, 256 PERNA, IO5EPIeI TIIII 215 PERNA, PHILIP A, 59, 188 PERRY, DOUGLAS NL 27, I . .i I 2.52 PERRY, ROBERT I I PERRY, TODD' I Q, 11544 PETER5,RRYI,YN C., 122, 158, 237, 244, 245, 253 PETERSEN, MATTHEW I. E . PETERSON, BRIANR. I 215 PETERSON, SCOTT A. I 1141 PETERSON, TRACEY K. . 337 PETRA, IENNIFER I I M, I 7 I , 215,f2L36. PETROPE, MISTY I... , 79, I I 2.15, 233, 253 PETYAR, MARK E., I PEYTON, JACK! D. 124 PPEIEPER, SCOTT C. , , 3241, X , 240, 250 PPITZER, ' , CHRISTOPHER I 141, 212 PPITZER, JON 5. I A 141 PHELP5, JONATHAN L, I I 188 P1-IILBEE, DANIEL 5 I 141 PHILLIPS, I ' I 1 CHRISTOPHER I R188 PI-1ILLIP5, JULIE T, I 127, P f A 141, 257, 249 PHILLIPS, KEVIN I I 164 PI-IILLIP5, LEEEA D. 164 PHILLIPS, 51-IARON, A A E. A 111, 120, 215, 227 PICRARD, KRISTIE M. I I PIEPER, PATRICIA A. , I 164 PIERANUNZI, I I DANIELLE I , R141 PIERANUNZIQLUCA P. A 188 PIERCE, JEFFREY M. 215, 231 PIERCE, NICOLE L. ' PIERCE, SCOTT C. I .141 5 154 PIERCE, SHANE G1 I 164, 240 FILE, PIPC DAVID, I A 48 PINO, JANET M. A '188 ft A . 228, 229 PINOIIEPFREY M41 . , PIPER, KRISTIN L. I PITCPIER, , ', M OLLIE M. 1 PITTENCER,.IAME5 D., ' f ?'-164452401 PITT5, IULIE 5 I ' I PLACI-IE, KATHERINE I I , 115, 201,52.15, 243, PLACI-IE, TKENNETI-I ' -SQA C,,, P - 164, PLANELLS, ALBERT P. I PLATQANDREW A . I I 545,119,155 PLENGEJULIE I 7215 POBIAK, ,DONALD C, I - ,141, POCIASK, STEPHEN B. I A 215,2s5, POLLARI2, KELLEY A. POLLARD, KERRI J. I CPOLLART, MICHAEL J. POM , 116, 117, PO1vIAv1LLE,fREvI,N PONIEROY, SEAN L. POND, DANIELLE M. . . I . 164, 64 2 127 POWELL JEFFREY E POWELL JULIE POWELL TODD G 215 2.39 POWELL WENDE M PRESLEY CHRISTINE I. 1 8 PRESSLEY DOUGLAS E 165 PRESSLEY MICHAEL A PRESSMAN HUGH PRESTON GABRIELLE PRICE EVAN R PRICE MARSPIAL C PRICE NICOLE PRICE TIFFANY A PRINSTER F ALLISON PRINSTER IR PHILIP 189 230 PRIOSTE TANYA E 2 215 29 . I i I I A IIAIA . f 4243, 249, 2.57 29 252 64 4 4 246 88 64 I POND, NICOLE M., 141,250 PONREY,fROEERT E. I PONTECORVO, .DIANE fL. . A I PONTECORVO, SUSAN I I , IJ., ... 212, I I ,APONZELINEOEBORAH A. I POPIEL, RONALD D. I PORTER, GREGORY S. PORTER, TIFFANY L. I PORTUESI, FRANCES M. I POSNER, SHARON P. POTOSKY, DAVID S. POULSON, ,ICI-9IRISTINA A , AB. ' ' . .-164,22 4 64 POWELL, GARY I 47, 48, 63 27 216 246 PRIZZI HEATHER A 2 6 PROBST CHRISTOPHER T PROBST ROBERT B PROCHELO THOMAS C PULLARO JIM P PULLARO MONIQUE M PUTNAM ERIC R PYNN JEFF L PYNN STACEY C QUARANTA KRISTEN M QUARANTA CHRISTINE QUINN DANIEL B QUINN KRISTIN M QUIRK MARGARET A 21 115 216 243 249 RADA AUDREY RADA MARK A RAI-IN DEBORAH L 2 18 8 27 2 I , . 189 I I I . 64 an . . ' I ' I . I , I , ,252 215- I , I - 1 9 1 , , . 165 141, , , . , 255, ' I 40 761 k..I I , . I - I 25 A PCC, , I , I 27, 141 2575 I I , , . 165 I I , , . 142 4 ,P 142 ,, . 216 es, , . 142 228 I ., I . W I I I I 3 I I , I . 7, I Q I I I 52 2 A ,P V . 1 5 90,4 I , . 1 , - 16 , . 142 1 1 , . 189 , . 16 1 , , . 142 1 , , . I so A 254 A 1 1 I 1 I I 9 243 I 4 1 9 I V , . 189 141 I Q 141 K I - . 1 1 1 1 I R 189 , , 142 27 S5 . - 15? A , . 16 RAINEY JOEL RAINEY RENEE RAIN5 KATHLEEN M 165 RAITANO CHRISTOPHER RAMMING MARY 189 252 REYNOLDS CRAIG C REZNICK Al ICIA T REZNICK STACEY R REZVANI ANITA 142. RHODES SHAWN M RICHARDS KEITH W RANA ANGELO R 216 230 RANKIN MATTHEW S 165 237 249 RASKIN JENNIFER T RICHARDS MICHELLE RICHERT LAURA RICI-'IES TORRENCE H RASKIN STACY A RATTNER ALLAN RATTNER MICHELLE S RAUB ERICK B 6 RAUCI-I LAURIE A RAUCH NOELLE 6 RAUEN SHERRI L RAY JENNIFER I. 2. REA MICHELLE L REABE SCOTT A REALMONTE CHARLES REALMONTE JOANN 2 6 REAMER VERNON REBMAN JR CARL M 190 244 2.54 RECK MELISSA REDDY DEBORAH REDDY KATHY REELY RYAN J RICHMOND SUSAN N RIDDLE JULIE L 166 248 6 23 RIEDL J UDY 48 67 RIFE JULIE M RIPE RACHEL I., 190 237 257 RIFKIN NANCY J RILEY WENDY C RINELLA CATHY M RINESTONE ELISSA RING KELLY D RING JORDAN D RINK JR GARY E 191 RIPLEY GEORGANN RIPLEY JACK C 16 RISSER HEIDI M RITT BRADLEY P 191 RIZZO CLAUDIA ROACI-I ZACI-IARY T REBS JULIE A REI-ESE KARIN L REGOUT JUAN REID REID REID REID REID ALYSON M DEBORAH L GARY R MARK W MATTHEW D REIMAN SCOTT E 21 2 42 6 4 142 240 REIMAN TODD D RENEKER SARAH R 237 256 REUTTER ROBERT C 2,16 239 255 REYES LOUISE ROBBINS CHRISTOPHER ROBBINS MATTHEWI ROBENS MARK D ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS cs COOPER ELAI A HEATHER A , f216f239' JCJKJHVL,1g .IL,', 'Q IC3DEPkiJ5jkEY R.ANDY1PE l ROGERQS ROSEMARY I SUSANII f ff 6' RGBERTSON CHRISTY, I 3j55g,,K 5 IIIJI fag2lI6lg24qM 3-QBERTSQN' I?0NEP- A A RQBINS 2 9 66 216 2, ,z 1665 4 5 ROBINSON DAVID 142 232 ROBINSON SHANNON 142 237 252 ROBLES CHRISTINA B 216 ROBLES ROBERT O 29 RODRIQUEZ LALEH ROEDIG BRIAN R ROLER CONNIE L 3 ROLLA. AMY C ROMINGER KEN RONDEPIERRE J GREG 6 RONDEPIERRE A I A STEPHANI RONGA ROSEANNA A ROSAR NATALIE R 2 6 ROSE HAROLD R KQSELLI1 ,F-iCHARD,P l I A RQSEMAN NICOLEEC , 1, ROSEN, JULEED, , ' ' 7 RQSEN NOHLEBV - , ,RQSENBLOOMEEELISA A , ROSENSHEIN AARONAEE , , 4 JQQSENTHAL ADAM-B. j 167, Rosmsxl JULIE Q A A f Ross-,cYN'rH1A1J A I A , ERICKWMI ,ROWUSNDIJL-1BRIAN AJIE A A RQZELLE JR! ,GEORGE F IRUBENSTEINKK STEFANI6 J ERUPPQ ROBIN I , g 1 RUGOLO JULIANNE f , 6 RUTHERFORD BOBBIE AK CRUSH KBRADLY J I A f,6,f661?U5H1N'?fUDIE G I SHAWN EEA , RUSSELL ,ROBERT fr RI-1550 AEEI T ODDQIAE A A , ,..I 1'L.' I Ikr. I I I , Aapmgowsxx DAWN M I I 1, , ,, 2142, EEEII, , JJJJ A Q IJJL fl ff, : A A I 1 1 K ,1 4 L, 1 ,,,lLL .PII I fa -,Qflff ,L,- if Q, AII. 5 1142? 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K K 6 H, ,,,. hQ,., , ,Kvjfl QKKAIE v 1 ' wi al, , IgM E162 lI190R?f 3Qfif,l.. ,,,I 1,J, f,i3,W,jj, - 216 229 i 1,1 1,ff fQj,Ri,1EKi,fg IE,E ,'fM1, E1,,1, 1y4,59KRAKKf , . 167 A f A 1 115211901 Y,,E gig 48 1 . , I I ff ' 11AA'l 2-29? 1,,,1.,,6,,,11,, Q 1 1 K . K II K, KKlKK,j,1Kf?f KK7,fQf5f1L.IK51,lKfKKffWK'A 'I , , 52 , 'K 'fAI i ,1f, f'vJ ,gfK ,,,I J' f, Q55 1 I3 1 2,14 f , g 1,4L f +QQ6f,lL'Eiff, 51, f 1 1 - 191 RYAN TIMOTHY S 42 SACKETT FRANCES E 142. SAIC-H RAYED 64 216 230 SALCITO STEVEN 'I' 2 SALCITO TOM 2. SALEM ANDY E SALEM KALIED 42 SALT BRYAN K 9 29 SALT KEVIN W SALUCCI SARA 21 6 244 249 SALZMAN DAVID A 42 SAMPLE SHANE E 42 SAMPLE SHANNON L SAMUEL BRICE W 1 8 167 2.37 241 SANDER JODI A 6 173 190 191 SANDER JULIE E SANDERS AMY SANDERS VERONICA 4 SANPILIPPO CHARLES 2,10 217 2,39 25 SANFORD HENRY S 55 SANSONE MICHAEL A SANTA CRUZ DAVID SANTMYER JOSEPH R SARIC JOHN A 247 SASSE PAULA E '7 SAWYER SHANA B SCALZO ERICI SCALLO MELISSA 5 229 SCANDURRA DAVID A SCANLON DANIEL P 67 SCI-IACI-IERBAVER KIRK SCHADE HERALD SCHAEPER SCOTT M 167 227 251 SCI-IAEPER STEVEN T SCI-IAEITPER DONALD SCI-IAPPER CHRISTOPHER SCHAFPER MARY E SCI-IAFFNER CARRIE A SCI-IATZMAN MARNI 9 SCI-IECHTER WENDI 5 SCHEER DONALD N SCHEINERMAN CRAIG SCI-IEINERMAN RODD SCI-IIBLER STACE C SCI-IILL KELVIN E 42 SCHILLER LISA K 2 7 SCI-IINDEL ED SCI-ILECI-IT T 'SCHLOZ JOHN L 7 SCHMIDT DARLENE K 7 SCHMIDT KIMBERLY SCHMITZ ION SCHNEIDER ANDY SCHNEIDER KIMBERLY SCHNEIDER MICHELLE 2 SCHNEIDER TANIA C SCI-INEPP MIKEI. A SCI-INITZER KEN F 230 SCHORSCI-I ALFRED I SCI-IREYER FREDERICK SCHRIMSHER ERICA L SCI-IROEDER ANDREA 4 SCI-IROEDER ERIC B 67 SCHULTE LAURA S SCHULTE TREVOR L SCHULTHIES MICHELLE SCI-IULTZ IACQUELINE 17 SCHULTZ. RONALD S SCI-IULTZ TIFFANY G 143 238 SCHUMACHER 1 I I A CHRISTOPHER 43 SCHUMACHER I A A MICHAEL SCI-IUMANN IENNIFER SCHWARTZ ELAN R A A66 411222281244 zf SCHWARTZ ELMARNI B 12,8 Y I I I I 143 249 SCHWEIKERT GREGORY SA 1 9 SCI-IWENK QJULIE A. SCIENCE? I I I 54 Ss Scofrfr A STEPHANIE L. 1' 7 Sco'r'r-I TINA A SCRDNIC STEVEN J. g SEARLEI DAVID P. z 8 SEARLE5 SANDRA L, A 67 SECRETARLSS A I 40 2,11 SECURITYf 4 I 44 as ISEDGWICK CYNTHIA I SEDALD AMY S. SECSAL RANDI I., 2 a 27 SEIGAL TRACY S, s SEILER TIMOTHY R SELBST ADRIANNE 49 14 SELIGMANN AMY D. I SELL GARY M SELLAND ,PRED A I Q SERRO 1401119 SESSIONS A C BRENT A SIEIAFMAN DOUGLASJ SHAKESPEARE CLUB 1 SHAPIROLISCDTT A. 29 2 SHARKEY CHRISTINA 9 SHAUGHNESSY ITIMDT1-131 A SI-IAVER STACI T A I 2 I 2181 249 250 SHEPHERD EVERITT so Q19 SHSRP RYAN v. A 143'42Q50 SHERMAN JASON 153 167 SHERMANZ JE1f1: ,L V I 77 7 ff lk, Lktk. E lj. kkky K RISK in K . I ,A i K. K I ' I I I I E A I I ELVL ff E, I P' 11, - A'-. EQEQ N1 I x A , . 1 I A S , JA 2 h ,A ,h m .V m ' 4 I , A X I 1 A SILAI I 1 I 142, 7 If I I I 167 I DQSI A Q 1 1 72272 A , f I A DI2 D 2I A 24S M4191 A 1 227 ' 1 A A ' I ip.-'Q I f I LIDD A f 21 ' I I TQ I , - 19, A . KL 1 Q 4 I. lfh. : L.L.L ig I L.,k L, . ,LkX. i A W, KK! I -A I I I I A A 335, 49 V I LSII . I A A I , . , I , , V-7? A A 1 , 191 SLDL 3'-g3L, 222SI7 LDIL LDDS 1 j 222I 7 2 22S IIID W. 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L' K1 .1, Ig 1 1 KEVIN A 12.7 144 SHERWOOID LEE A 4 SI-IIELDS JOHN SHIPLEY LYNNE S 2 SI-IIPP CHRISTOPHER SI-IOOPMAN STACIE I SHOSTACK ANDREW .I SHUBIC CARY L 7 SI-IUBIC MICHAEL R 2 8 SIAMON ROBERT! 7 2.18 238 SICKLES JENNIFER E SICKLES LANE B 2 SIDELL DREW A 7 SIEBEN LANCE SIELER CYNTHIA L 2 SIIVOLA BETHANNE SILCOTT CYNTHIA M 8 SILVER DAVID 9 2 5 SILVER JASON M 02 7 SILVERMAN BRIAN SILVERMAN MATTHEW SILVERMAN MIKE R SILVERMAN WILLIAM 197 2.19 226 2.42 249 252 SIMENDINGER DONNA 219 2.29 SIMON LESLIE M SIMON THOMAS M 167 240 SIMONS JOSHUA A 192. 2.28 SIMONS TABITHA 2.37 249 167 229 SINGER SCOTT L 1 SIMS STACEY A 219 242 SINKWITZ. NICI-IDLE C 144 SINUK BRIAN M 144 2.50 SISLEY SUZANNE 226 237 SKAFF KEVINJ SKIDMORE AUDREY If 144 2 SKOTNICK BRETT 2 SKURDA KATHLEEN F 219 SLEPIAN RACQUET.. I. SLOAN LEWIS SL AN TAMMI S 144 SMALL CHRISTINE M SMALL MICHELLE L SMILLIE BILL SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH BRYAN P 168 CRAIC W EANNA R 161 EMILY R 4 ILANA ,IAMEY R IINETTE E MARY 4 2 6 2. K MATTHEW 219 KEVIN G 2.32 240 KIMBERLIE B LEVI W LOREN B MAR? IN D SAMMIE SARA!-I K WILLIAM C STACIE M SMYTH MOLLY M 192 SNYDER GOPDQN T 2. 9 2 92 SPARKS IQATI-IY 49 3.02 SPAULDING JERRY SPEARS T TREVOR 13 219 SPEECH AND DEBATE SPEISER MICHAEL 45 SPENCER CATHERINE SPENDLEY TIMOTHY SPENGEI, PETER E SPENGEL TIMOTHY SPERBER JOHN M 145 SPILSBURY JOSHUA C 40 spnirrourr CHARLES SPQONAMOREI RJAMESQ 17221192 2.38 A2412 230 22 49 9 A 6 47 65 K4 SPOONAMORE JOHN S A 213 A522129 22252. K SPURLINGACBEV Q If - SQUILLARO TRICIA DQ I ' 2 9 ST CLAIR CHRISTIANK ST JOHN 1 MELISSA Ag STALEY A KIELLI M - Izo I4 45 63 SNYIDER MARK S SNYDER MARK 'I' SOCCER 92 93 '7 SOCIAL STUDIES 56 57 SODERQLIIST TI-IEA SOFTBALL 98 99 100 1Q1 247 248 SOLTERO IOD1 M 219 SOLTERO RAY SONNENKLAR LESLIE 4 SORRELL KELLI A 2 9 SORTINO CHRISTINE 6 SORTINO MARIA S RUM KAARI K 219 2 SOSLOWSKY IAMES A ZI92 2 SOVVINSKI SUSAN ,I 5 ' 219 257 STAUBK DEBRA L , A I 1 STEIN-KSUSANQ 292 STELZER LAURA LBA 1 1 STEIZERC RWENDY E.: I STENSRUD ELIZABETH A SIITENZEL CSCOTTAW I I A A STEPHENS DEAN If STEPPERT 1C -LOGAN: A STEFPERT SUSANI , 1 I I ASTHRN IMIARJbRI1EAsfAAA Liza ' -IIII g 2'Aw , III- I-192 237 244 245 C2253 KAAIASTEQIENSACCILAURIEL . i 9 AMCIC I 2,I A 55 A A, QQIEIIRENSKKKMARTHA' g K I A A -168 228 Q4 IIIM I IAII Q AAIAAIII f gf QAf2I2 MIII L IlAI,2I2 Q ,III IAII i i Q QICICIAI 2fQ219fQ AIAIl I I' 5 If CI f , LAIL fliili AA2A,2 I CIII f A2IA'P 222374 IIAII 241 IIAC IIII I, 2.II Q C.g2I AIIICL 1 g'24. ,2f2, I ji AfIC1AI4 1 AIIII Q IIIIIC IIIRA 1 v.CIf IIACQ. 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SwAYZEE2:TIBPANY,AD25 AAAAA 1 011- . A f229,A229',,244AA Af AAA,i ,f 2 A . ,2,2 ' STEWART. CATHERINE .. M RSWENSENI AARQNiCQ'5A '222 A 5192. .. I M4 . A A Q I 2191 ,AA2 A STEWART, STACEY AA-3192, ..SWIMM1NGA AAAA.A A 'ARAA :Ef865187Q250fA 4 4 STEWART. YOLONDA Q Qfgf I R., v AA 5151.45 STICREI., ARLOA' R49 STILES, DYANENER M. R 219, STILES, KELLY A. A 145,250 STIMMLERA, ALA1'-PJ. 1 ' A1192 STINARD, DEREK L. I .A ,I219 STINCIQTOMA A A STOJIC, MICHAEL B. 5168 STOKESABRYNA . I . L. A 80,R168, Q254 STOMBRES, GLENNV.- A f STOIVIBRES,ATRACvA. , STONE, ADRIAN AD. 60, 149, 7 , ' T 254 STONE, DAVID M, A ,2,A,A , 7219 STONE, ELLIOTT I-I. j 145 STRAND, DRAKE E. , 21,142 STROUP, IIIATTHEWAC. 192, J f A2.52 STROUSE, FREDERICK , A JI- I A A STUDENT , A , f Q I GOVERNMENT 1O8,A11O9, . . 2 . 249 STRUNIQ, BRYON AA. . , , STRUNIQ, DARENAH. QIEII STUTSMAN, SCOTT A. Q I A SULLIVAN, AIVIICI-IAEL 5.5 v . , A SuM1VIERS,.MICI-IAEI. R. ,192 5ZQ?1N519I? 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',AR 237A , 199 TENNEYI LBIGHAAIIAA 192 SUMMER5, PATRICIA RL. 145, SUN, LING YINO I A.A,gAA1IAIea,A V234 L. . 227 SUN, TIN TINC. 120: SURIANO, ANTHDNY SIIRIANO, CATHERINE M. . 168, 229, 2.37, SUSSIN, SHAWN H. 168, SUTZ, MARK A. ' '111 SUTZ,.NEAL D. A 16235 ,192 219 2442 171. 219. A 241 J KAA',w I ' T' TERRANQAA AR I, , ,,,, -f , . A. A 'A YCHRISTQPHER 9 AIAII ,168 A 145, I f1fEfIfER,A ,JA1vIESgC. .. A , TISESPIANS ,A,A A 252 THOMAS., CHRISTDRHER A A ,A , A4 DL A.'A i . ,'A, f .A A 168 YTHQMAS, ADENISEA11 A 1 A 168. ATHQMAS, ERIC A A .641 .145,AA2S2 145, 2358 W ,A CHRISTIAN 1 145 THOMPSON, , A1 CHRISTOPHER 192 T1-1OMPSON,ED . 49, . . . , 238 JENNIFER A ' 145. , L. A A . THOMPSON, KIMBERLY 145 THOMPSON, PETER A. 168, ,S I 240 THORPE, SONDRA J. 192, 252 TIWIRASHER, MATTI-IEW A 168 A M. A . . THURMOND, LORIIL. 168 RTIDWELL, JEFFREY . MBANARD, HILARY N. A 145, 251 ATODARO, PAULINE 48, S, . , A A , 49,119 A A TGMASZEVVSKI, MARK R. TOMLINSON, KEVIN O. 220 TOMPKINSQ MICHELLE L. ATONG, MICI-IAELA I-I. 24, ,A R A 218, 243, 244, 245, 2.49 TONO, NINA I-I. A 168 TOOIQER, MICHAEL R. 19.3, ATORI-IIELIVII IANELLE M. 94, . .A 1 A 145, 237, 244, 251 TORKELSON, GREGORY L. A TORO, SUZANNE M. 116, . I , A A A 148,169,256 TORONTO, RYAN O. 220, A A 239 TORPY, BRIAN M. 169 TORRI, CHRISTOPHER 220 .. -If ,R A TORRI, JOHN JR. 193, 252 TORRI, mjOSERIvI1LDgj 1 if1931 2.44f256 TRACEVVEI-I-Q 16938 il TRACEVSZEILLQ V A Y 5 ' L- TRACKY LL L l ' L - Y, 'z25Zif 'I'RAPPg DAVID' ' L -b , f 193 TRAUTMANf THQMA57Hl TRINIDADL IQXVELIAIHQ 2 Q L TROCH KIMBELRLEEQQEQ L TROMBLEYVLMICHAPJZ 2 TRUE,HOLLY1Agl , l L 2LL TRUONG, f?ITI7II V, .f Ljv Q 5 L L 193, I LL 3.244 TUBBERT 1 LAURA L L Lzzo TUCKER LISAM1 4 1 9 TUREK .JULIE-M. 2' 5 TURNER, Q JENNIH?-R RL TU5SINGL',DAvIDg3RQ , 5 TYSON, STACQEY AL L L UDO-EMA ETOP E.Q 'QA l 193 ULVEDAL 1 GREGORY M? sv UNDERWQOD -HESDL UNDERWO0D' LLR0B1N l ' . L 192 UPPENDAHL LJAMESQIQ UPPENDA1-IL OEwR I URBAINL MARIE . L v 193 URBAN, LDARREN T. 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WILLIAMS TRACI A WILLIS DENNIS B III WILSON CHRISTINE M WILSON DAVID A WILSON DEREK S WILSON GREGORY A 3 7 2 9 46 WILSON AN 37 49 WILSON J EAN P WILSON LAURA A WILSON LAURAI WILSON MARK D 147 232 WINKEL THOMAS R 2 WINSSINGER FREDERIC 88 WINSTANLEY FREDRICK WINSTON I-IARRIET WISE JENNIFER R WITCHER JASON WITT HEATHER D WOLPE BRYAN J 2 WOLPE JEREMY M 7 WOLFE RICHARDJ WOOD EMILEE M WOOD JEREMY 7 WOOD LORNE L 5 WOODARD LISA M WOODI-IOUSE LAURA WOODS REBECCA H WOODS THOMAS L WOODS TIMOTHY E 9 WOODWARD JENNIFER 171 237 WOOLSEY MELISSA M 2.22 WOPNFORD STACEYI 147 WOPNFORD TAMMY S 79 222. 253 WORTH JENNIFER D 70 116 222 236 241 243 249 WOZNIAK TI-IRESA L 195 WRESTLERETTES 6 WRESTLING 102 103 2 WRAY HOLLY WRIGHT BRIAN S WRIGHT CARRIE A 229 246 WRIGHT GEORGE I WRIGHT MICI-IELE E WUERFEL LINDA WUESTE EDWARD A WYATT HEATHER 171 Y YAI-INER, GREGORY s. YARE5,4RACI+IELLE Is. 223 YEAR IN REVIEW az, as YE!-I, ALBERT A. 171, 237 YEI-I, ROBERT A. 195, .E I I I 245,250 YOUNG,DENBEE. 2 I 165,171 YQUNG, 'JAMES 12. 242 YOUNG, .KAREN IQ. 19.5 YOUNG, KIRSTEN O. 222 YOUNG, MARGARET E. zzg YOUNG, MARK. R. 22.2 YOUNG, ROBIN A. zzz YOUNG, STACEY D. 147 YOUNGER, ERIK T. 147 YOUNGERQSTEVEN cs. 195, . A .x zso WON 1114, WILLIAM B. 147 , I,. 225 ZAHN, JENNIFER L. 147, ZAIACEK, GEORGE P. ZALE, IUSTIN G. ZAMPELLA, RICHARD D. . ZANELLI, LYNN Is. ZANEILI, ROBERT E. . 171 ZANG, MARNIE ZARBOCK, TIMOTHY G. ZEADOW, JEFFREY D. AZELLMER, IQRISTA . A. zzz ZETA9 . 114, 115 ZIMMERMAN, TOD D. ZINGALE, DEVON R. zosL,91JoN- I , . ZQRBAS. WILLIAM G. ZUCCARO, GINA L. 147 ZUCCARO, MATTHEW .F.. . . S2 ZUKOSKI, ROBERT M. ' ISEL A 239 zuMMo.IoM , I . I , . .V .I. . .A. Q, . ,.., S., E I. A , 9, . A. .. . . T I , If . .SI. . , - , . 1-1952 - . I ..ky I - 5 . , 1 . K V. .' 1 I h ,f A. 1.1T,ifg .i.,V, gfjvf ,kI' II' f iy' I.1y Sfg .iI,SI A V'Ai LE'1fg,.i..ff f.fE f240w. ' I I . 'EI.'A ,19 I.I,. ..,S. 1 I,.. 1 .. . 5 127, E I X. 3 7-,' .IA1.S146 V..I LIV. 'y, I I ..,I:-LLQV' O'Q .iQ91. gQIR fbA 2 2,2521 L, K- I I I SI.E I A.E. .15227 I.f. A.II f I .I.,I .1 . I. .SLS ,.242.1. A . A I . A - S' IAA' If SSS- .. .I., I I I S. .. Ii' ,-. A I S. W . A ' , A I -..,I.' . If . . I A A 'V It A A . 9 fS . I 123242409 .IA'IIA j 'z-I 5. 1419. .j F f., I'SI71p I - . . 1 .. I . .221 L.II . L.,I . . I , f 1712. . I, f4 II.l .9 - ,I 384, II.L I E.I.I.I.EIE . ,I f - a 222.2 1 L1 .il V7 V kr,j146!251W -E.V. m ,I f21E .III -,I, Q 'k.h ILO .I. I LI, r43L . 2 K V ,. K V Lyyk .Vi 'fkf fkry kryy K ki-I K nf l VL' V ., K . I, ki I 1. '1 L'kL i ' I I - ,. ' I - I I I A , . .1929 E 1 ..E. f S9147 . I . S. . . .S.'I ll 25919 IIII. . .. . I 1 1 I . I 4- ' 11 II.SI .,.. .2 - 9 f-19 I . Q2 9 III. R.I. .IAIIAQlAIII.I.I.E,IAl .IAI.I I - .251IS.253 . -79 . ? . I,S.S 243.11 . . .I A I - T A I ' I . 27,95 H L 1'LQe -III ,IS EN.f 2I'fI'A .V.1474 , I I. ,E I -I 9195 I . , .J 5. I Q. 2229 A , .9.1 I .2219 19 IIE. I . 9,-1 . . 74 9 ,17I- IR , .1 .A - S1461 . A 1 ' ,-..- II II -'S A ISE 1.52. ' M. 146i 35 . .ml 3 i . . I I3. I. A I. .222y231SL, S.Q, .. L,. ,A xt.. I .1 'I -.E.A, , f .E1m114Q, '..E S' I I.I. . fIE ..kA .'.EA' j. .EI.II I I'hS I.,-- 'IIhIAI .W'A, .fEE. .LS' I I AI 255A1 I I . I ff146I 9 , . A . -, . 1 I . za,v4oj, A A . ,. I9 K , K V, . V ' i,94l. V. . L. kk K . -.'kk - .L . I - I 1 N A L, K ,.k V.VAV A x K lk kk g . A A , .Ir . 'VE . KA1 Q .3 .' I, f1j.L-IS I.VI. LJIAfLfT5 VI1 255, 56 I . . 1 5 .9 ,I. 1145' I.II 71.9 I A fi f I. 9I fI9 .9 s 241 . 1 . A w IRI. ASAY PT . ...I ...QQ , , A . 3 5171 IIISI A I I 1.73 1 v 91116, . I , I A I . .146 RIEE ,.IIII L.IA..I. 1 195, ' I A K. lyk I .IL vV,' V- A k' . I I kph W If . II '.IAA ff Q147 A . h h Q A . .It, ILIIQ My L-. iA 1 1 I .I.IA Iy if A.VV QL.1 19gV .IL,9iHS .1 40.f K ,I 7k Lrr- K ..i,kk eiy. - Lyk- , I L.lk K .L. K l . I r.. .. i .k.rZ.rA A IL A A -K If I I I I I I 229 195 195 195 2.22. 240 195 173. 227 257 171 195 195 248 195 '74, 247 Congratulations, Seniors Your Best is Yet to Come from the I-IOBB? BENCI-In Specializing in: ' Plastic Models ' Radio Control ' Model Rockets ' Adventure Gaming ' Craft Supplies ' Science Materials ' Art Supplies ' Railroading located in the PARADISE VALLEY MALL Cactus 8. Tatum Good luck to the Class of '86 Compliments of the staff at Camelback Odyssey Travel The Paul Johnson Building 1940 East Camelback Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016 D ative Oriental -Furniture 8 Accessories Hamg Ja s Orientals Inc. SC d I AZ8 251 16021 949 7537 O H ' g-Ja Know 7229 E Main P 'd t otts ae. 5 ALDO'S Italian Deli 7l27 East Becker Lane Scottsdale, Arizona 948-9226 Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m Closed Sunday EYEWEAR OPTICAL INC. Dr. Glenn J. Miner 7119 E. Shea 109 Scottsdale 998-8500 Congratulations, Graduating Class of '86 QQBNMQIV stay J'AMOUS,-Fl1,ANI'i,S .I Sf .I M Enterprlses Complete Photo Styhng Headshots Composltes Portfollos Scottsdale AZ 949-5510 FOR THAT SPECIAL FRIEND LES ELITES, le Club Francals, souhalte a la classe de 1986 Q Bonne Chance et Bon Courage! f 619 N. Hayden, Sulte 106 Candy 81 Den Wozm . I 0 O ' 9 I I 9 A Special Gift from G.B. G. BRADLEY IEWELERS THE UNCOMMON IEWELERS Congratulations, Seniors 3200 E. CAMELBACK RD. 20 IN THE BILTMORE COMMERCE CENTER IHPF XFRIQ FLEET MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Specializing in Corporate Vehicle Management 267-9500 Best Wishes to THE Newspaper Staff wishes to congratulate the Class of 1 986 NORTH SCOTTSDALE FAMILY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SCOTT D PALMER M D LTD KEVIN D LUDWIG MD RUTH L ECKERT MD PC MARK W HEISLER MD 10900 NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD SUITE 203 A SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85254 0095 444414-144444444444 PGWERSPORTS i ki'i'i k'k'k'k'ki'i'i'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki' -V--Y-Y-AY--V--V-4444-V-444444-V-44-Y-44 lb II k Next to Long s at Scottsdale 81 Shea Phone 948 4691 4444-Y-44-Y-4444-V-44444 'Qlxa I qw .gejfwafzczfgwe Q -tc , Monograms Custom Embroidery G9 ,I ' A 81-nLooos SPORIS CLNHQR . , . ., . . , . . , . . . . . baseball ' ' foo a - 1 - - DBS Bib II R soccer 6, track T 'W W, bowling of Wk etc., et . zvg I err' A I F . Q I Lf-if--f T1 -'11..e.:-were I . f f ga,-mf'-M x a , 5 -1 3 f , ' 2 23' Lg. L' ' 'ff afzz' 9 f ,A Jrnraxdzdf. .ifzzfffza 7 Q -. , N ,-:VMS OOKI-A-.'m'07rfx 3 77 -12 Zed J C2 Gflomg Qecoratlmg Nancy Knrk NHFL Lynn Guyot 300 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD COTTSDALE ARIZONA 8525 Blks.5.dShe ' Blyie89Fl Village ff 4 iv: riff' 6 3 U' qw. my mgfn ekaibhiiiiignz ha 0I1IC nn E Office Automation '5 I 1..5si..'.3?'s5Q 5 ?? ?fE5?'EZ:-1 ADVANCED DUPLICATING SYSTEMS INC l FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE SA'-ES senypce .iii - 5612 N 27 AV OR FLSE Puosmx Amzom -. N4-' f f 9 249 3575 'Y -v.. 9. fb M11 lx ' 9 I nz s 'Q I F1 ,, , 2 3 -Q, 7 O O I Q CN f 7 1 s , a Q I I1 OVW f gil? ,gf u 0 i A Lnnda Alvuc Factory Founder Q Q I A 3 5' 2 z Ju. 2 ,, - 3- '1 Q 4' igigffx s ls 2 ?3 3's T Q j Q o 2 ' ff' ig. g 91' gbw WG' wail? for hot dog 533 4428 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. C6022 994-Ol 57 10201 N SCOTTSDALE RD 16021 991 2539 W WW 23 T. 4428 N SCOTTSDALE RD C6021 994-0157 10201 N SCOTTSDALE RD C6022 991 2539 gh MW 0 '5 for hot dog lovers only l 00060 STYLE 4428 N. sco1'rsoN.E RD. C6023 994-0157 10201 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 1602! 991-2539 4 J' 5 muse vm LW-ca scnusam A1 sszss Vg neon 951 osas 3.6 Wg-A5 if 9 x f,,. R gx, Sv 'jf K L r 6 1 ,,. -. V 0 Q . . . . . . 9 WF' SD 5 Q Q2 . mzlwcifbw 9 Si-0 for hot dog X lovers only K2 , CHICAGO STYLE ' Q 4428 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 16023 994-0157 10201 N. SCOTTSDALE RD 1602! 991-2539 5 20 SA C Congratulations CLASS OF 1 986 GRANITE REEF MEDICAL GROUP F. Timm McCarty, D.O., LTD. Dennis A. Barraco, D.O., Ph.D., P.C. FAMILY PRACTICE 1525 N. Granite Reef Rd. Suite 3 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 l602l 947-5454 j PERSONALIZED AND PROFESSIONALLY ADAPTED TO YOU , , , RESUME Today S SWIHI 5 Pdf10 PREPARATION congratulates EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED FOR The Class of 495 Bill Trocki Store Manager INTERVIEW COUNSELING 6 19H?13'?1W'RITING I today's swim 8z patio J SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM A JOB PREPARATION GUIDELINES nrizwmk furnplclf swim and palm sion' INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES b PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL CONTACT: 996-4660 6'ongratulations Class ot' 1986 From THE CHUCKBOX A WhoLe Nuther Kind O We W Juows HALLMARK Cards 81 Gifts 'sith TH: I gli' Salutes . ',' T- It .' iqcg .mCHEmiI' U THE CLASS OF '86 ilk 3321235 A fun place to shop for hi ,if H. 11' all your party items and those special gifts. S601-TSD92I1?E, si-IEA BLVD Shea Scottsdale Center 948-8590 998 2327 9 .596 Special Thanx T0 69237 T 0 Y 2 Original Metal A t Its Finest! Q 0 . ooggag o-Shox' 4 fb 4 Left to Right: Tom Brink - Don Wilder - Tom Nouyen - Bryan Wolfe and Ivan'-Annnnn-l Steve Lordigyan Mal Shaw YU5- CHANNEL owne' 5515 Q 2 2::::.f.::f:::::.i':2 WDEO H ' Essay sas-ms 2 E 2222 Fleet CHI' Prices C0 ng'faf'uiaf1.0 715 See Bob Wall To The 946- 3900 Scottsdale Family Physicians DRINKWATERS uouolz s. CHEESE Scgttgdale 948-9800 1525 N. Granite Reef Rd. 994-5911 Stanley Brysacz, D. 0. Ronald Hedge-r, D. 0. GEORGE HERLICH INC. THE HUNGRY HUNTER features a wide variety of steaks, prime rib, INTERNATIONAL JEWEE BROKERS seafood, fresh fish and specially ETH1iRES3,HEl5L1gHt XGCU IVE ICC T951 CII reciped items in a warm, comfortable a t m O S p h e I e W i t h a t t e n t i V e 7085 FIFTH AVENUEO SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85251 016021947-378 personalized service. Dinner Hours EJXIIETING Sunday 4:00-10:00 EDGE Mon. - Thurs. 5:00-10:00 Fri. - Sat. 5:00-l I :OO Lu Hair Salon 9619 N. Hayden Road Sco sdale, Arizona MOU- ' SGT- l l 200-2200 Bubba Te1ft998-7950f998-7385558 HUNGRY liiliiiigiligiQEQEQELEQELEZEQEQfgfliigili E SANTA FE lNTEnNArloNAl., mic. Q3 SEAFOggl?EgPiRlTS 1 0825 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 998-8777 236 North 48th Avenu Phoenix, Arizona 85043 16021 272-6768 The CLASS DF 1 988 ongrafulafes the Class of 1 986 I4 ears in Scottsdale. reafing beaufiful Senior Porfraifs Ask abouf our Earlybira' special Scottsdale Unified School District ' i Contract Photographer ? ' t tive l R' l A W' howefaphu t lx V I colwgratulatnons, is iff? 949 - 7 1 U5 7002 E. Ist Ave. o Suite B I Ng! Q 6, izz':32:,,i 0+ QQB-H22 Shen and Scottsdale Congratulations, 1 986 VARSITY FOOTBALL from ?HILIP Janet and Phlllp e look: forward to help mg ou nn maklng a eclslon when purchaslng that special glf for e d d I n annnversarles h d a raduatlon and olldays They eclaluze s aught ta k orlglnal desugns falr prices plus types Halton Vlllage 6149 N Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale Anzona 85253 991 0722 The Class of '86 a r 'ng . .1 W. W . ' 9 S 1 b i r t . y s E - .' sp ' ' in I 1l.r . . . I l repairs of all facross frorrll The Borgafaj Congratulations to - Phoenix, follow an leader, Come to the firm with rock solid resources and countless investment opportunities. lj Estate Planning lj Total Financial Planning U Annuities lj Corporate and lil Bond Funds Convertible Bonds lil Common and U Municipal Bonds Preferred Stock lj Option Writing lj Government Strategies Secunues lj Research Recommendations Randy Brandt Vice President - Investments 4350 East Camelback Road Phoenix, AZ 85Ol8 602-952-2243 Follow a Ieaden Prudential-Bache Securities butch gill, cfeanzzfcs Sewing N. Scottsdale Et Paradise Valley 4726 E. Cactus Phoenix, Ariz. 85032 SUSAN B. HAYS, M.D. Scottsdale Memorial - North Medical Plaza 10250 N. 92nd St., Suite 302 swusdae, Arizona aszsa Dermatology C6025 948-9500 Congratulations To Th e C1355 Hair Styling Salon Good Luck 86 Grads Of liO30O N. SCOTTSDALE RD5 gg yy IN A. J. BAYLESS PLAZA 86 . 948 2926 Shampoo Plus RECENT HEALCAQEH :IVR PORAT ION. The Regent Health Care Corporation manages health care facilities throughout beautiful Scottsdale. We pride ourselves on providing a unique and quality staff The care that our guests receive is provided in modern, well equipped facilities and includes Park Regency Service...A special brand of service that we feel will greatly enhance your stay with us, whether for a few days or a few months. Some of our services include: 0 Acute hospital care 0 Specialized innovative programs offering health care 0 Sub-acute! Primary Care Unit staffed with licensed alternatives personnel 0 Adult day health care 0 Skilled, intermediate and personal nursing care 0 Park Regency Services 0 Respite vacation care For information contact one of our Scottsdale Facilities: oo w 6, o Sciollisdalc 7-,ie KI' ow.: csccnl COTTSDAL -D 1. A 1 ig . I HESJQWEE Located on a medical campus mviding innovative and The gentle approach to geriatric offering complete health care alternative programs to meet your and convalescent health care services health care needs 3339 N. Civic Center Plaza 8435 E. McDowell Rd. 1475 N. Granite Reef Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 949-5400 945-7600 990-1904 Master the Motions lT'sAGo D TIME Fon Ti-is GREA TASTEQ McDonald's' Routine Clapping and slapping that s all it takes Remember the rhythm and make no mistakes. These 12 simple steps are all that you need 'rm I Start oft nice and slow, then work on the speed. First, clap your hands together . I 4. V .hw A l V it L4 ' Ll I All VN i fl : .1 ff , - 1 ...then, slap your Right knee with your Right hand r-fx 1' E ,C X -ll- 1 1,3 A X 3-2-1- t :ls Z ' 2, 3' A ...now, slap the Right side ol your stoma h 'th ' It does- tik V q 7 mil.-iillln n't ..,and, your Left knee with your Left hand c wi your Right hand I l Q ' if ' ' ' - .. 3 lt ' Q 5 4 f .f-,, -. t.-A ' W f - , - :.zg.:f1,- ? QXK' W: if WJ I .Q .-Q. lm I , ,,r R f , ' ,Q ' t H , . -ff it 1, i V yi 4 , r - ',' . . A I X t it 1 A 45 W W ,tiilmlilll ,W 3 y- - meah 8 ...andthe Lelt side ol your stomach with your Lett hand N . ..,again, slap your Right knee with your Right hand ...and your Lett knee with your Lett hand ..then, clap your hands together . ax In ,, I U. 5- ' A j asf: ,j 1- ' Y R '...,-:. f g ,::,H,ff iz- IQ Q ,-+f I 16 T,-2 ITZ4.. iw. uf - Q T ' uw! Livigaiitzz- :i1f1' Z E1-my i 2 f V? M Z1 g4 A gi f -- X le. f R I f , I N gf ,NX 2.1-1, . ,pg VT I i ,J . x' .1 ff I k- ' ,f L .. T- 4 , y . 1 I , 1 -. I' , 1, -, Rgq 4 '41 '4 1-. 4 . W W .' A ,I an I If ,illlltiltili L .I 'nm U A lot lbeati if YOU .and repeat the knee routine.. Slap your Right knee ...and your Lett knee .. then clap your hands with your Right hand with your Lett hand together , .again . and again! if , A 1. YT '57 txt ' to i 4 ,E 4 g I t gw jltf ,gif Ja, if if if X . , 5? ' R -A f 1 fl 5 I ff mm K 'JN' fl ' X 1' X lf ' 1' , X . ' X i 5 ' r ,.:h' f ' 1 lk . A X v h C ' ,b f Ylmuhlu ti X . 'uxk K 'sul don't ibeati get it HOT! And remember... , -'em-af' ' lt doesnt mean a lot Mccormlck if you don't get it AT MCDONALD S An urchose to gl? q t . ' students t who earned ff o 'B' average ut r ! 9 V, or better. fnon sale mdse onlyj 9619N H yd Rd 06 S u dl AZ8 258 991 9533 5133 l d Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of '86 GOLF N' STUFF 9445 Metro Pkwy E. Phoenix, AZ 121 1113 Q I 5 5 MountainVie Pl QAOEF 1018 . a dale rd C0 5 :ti-kutirukiri'ti k1Iftir1l i'Fk,ii'Y l4?'A 'k IkV'i 1l 'k'A'+A'-II'Qftiiiiqtiftki 1 SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 19'7'I -- LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED 5 RQUR-SENTRY fx 1' -Il 16 ll- i POOL SUPPLY AND REPAIR 1+ If -lr FILTERS at FREE WATER ANALYSIS -k CHEMICALS if PLUMBING 1 ,K -If MOTORS -If SPAS - SALES 8. SEFIVICE -A ACCESSORIES -A' PLASTER , 4 -A' PUMPS -A' ACID BATHS f PARTS A TILE 7+ in -A' HEATERS A ONE TIME CLEAN-UPS -A' EQUIPMENT A- ELECTRICAL +I PROFESSIONAL HDUICE FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS I an 1 N .gn S I :imghiANf?CA LEANERS-SMESG SERVICE : 'IK 6.93 5 - 4 K 1 82335-3 5 10626 N. SCOTISDALE IRD. 32.325 35??N .ep0 ww- I2 SCTSDL., 85254 QSUNDOWN PLAZA, J nd 0 Q cnnwun 3 I, . .M 5 JUST SOUTH OF nRINKwATER's 9 PWWIC +I SNEABLVD. iikttitittfiiiikiiifi 'k'k'ki kt'ki Ii ki'iri k'ktki'ki k II occismn 9 IU' I9 .F Cactus flower eww 6 H QQLM, ' SCOTTSDALE 8: SIHEA 32nd ST 81 THUNDERBIRD SCOTISDALE, AZ PHOENIX, AZ f I X DESIGN CENTER 0 SCOTISDALE AIRPARK By Appointment 991-0233 -618' DAVID A DISCHLER DDS 10814 N. 71st Place fSundown Plazaj Scottsdale AZ 85254 STYLARAMA was :- HAI RC UTTERS 1oaos N 71s1'WQY 991 8369 suNoowN PLA A SCOTTSDALEB: sun 991 9930 MIKE THEOBALD Cards Theobald Offlce Supply HALLMARK PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIESXGII-TS 13340 N SCOTTSDALE RD 602f951f1881 SCOTISDALE AZ 85254 A Full SGIVICE Salon YANKEE CLIPPER HAIRSTYLING 10869 N Scottsdale Rd Shea Scottsdale Center Scottsdale AZ 85254 Q602j 998 9666 Evening Appointments Travel Consultant Office 16021 948 1724 Storworld Travel Agency Complete Travel Arrangements Free Service 10630 N 71st Pl Sundown F laza Scottsdale Az 85254 Scottsdale Hd rum Ellvl HIV' VIU 4744 E. Thunderbird 1930 W. Thunderbird Phoenix, AZ 85032 Phoenix, AZ 85023 16023 867-7833 46021 942-2729 CHARLES W. BENSON RITA P. BENSON THE COMPETITIVE ..-E EDGE E'-... PROSHOP nvc 1361 O N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale AZ 85254 16021951-0858 SWENSEN S Chicky Loughney Publi Relations 10605 N. Scottsdale . Scottsdale AZ 85260 16021 998-4030 1 Ui' Jimpliifiiem 10610 North 71st Place Suite B Scottsdale Arizona 85254 + Q 602-991-6655 h AFFORDABLE FORMAL WEAR RENTAL INC ...AND Mons Designer Rcsulc und New Fashions O O Hugh Society Consignments Invited 10830 N. 71 PI. H101 Scottsdulc, AZ 85254 16021 951-2506 Llcrnlcc Murks Murshu Topf ' 1' 0 . - 2 . I ' ee E . n - . I 'Q 0' 3 ooaoooosooonoooau sooosoooooooososns 'Q I I H H I C Rd NANCY WALKER Horne l602l 99143486 r A 5 3 . . - ,-S ,. 1 DESERT GASTROENTEROLOGY LTD. Richard T. McDermott Ir. M.D. North Scottsdale Medical Plaza 10250 N. 92nd Street Scottsdale, AZ 85260 16021 948-3954 Jo Abraham Ag X , lWl 'M?N?G.a2 ,ff T T l I R s O ,XE P 4-ffffax fr- ., E yONElg-X ff . gif X . Rd1ChC6nt0t'9393N.90thSt.-Sutte110'Sc0ttsdaie-AZ'8525B' 860-9647 A 951-0046 N I P U 5 G H P Sundown Plaza ' 7421 E. Mercer Ln. Scottsdale. AZ 65254 f lNeed Models! For Creative Techniques In Color Design: Call Today For Advance Reservations! 16021 991 1144 MICHAEL A MARKSON D M D P C ENDODONTICS 10802 NORTH 71ST PLACE SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85254 SUNDOWN PLAZA RAY DEVERUEX 16023 367-0344 E.5.P. Environmental Support Products 4469 999 9830 North 32nd Street 67 Suite A-105 QS, Phoenix, AZ 85028 Representing EDPAC Environmental 4375 N 75th Sf Progess Cooling Pgwer Scottsdale AZ 85251 for Computers Equipment 602 991 6167 JW uc O 1 C7 LCCZQO dlflgat .-.J FTIWZX 311247-1- Q5 C6021 998-was 6204 N. SCOTTSCTOIG Rd., SCOTTSGOIG, AZ 85253 10893 N' Scottsdale Road 951-0636 F T D TELE APS KATHY ABELY 'W ' 52, ' ARTISTIC FLOWERS I' AND TATUM I ' 5 K me-5 Q15 H CACTUS O .:53? 122g:,f: 12625 North Tatum aiva. Cactus -Sf Tatum 'J' 2' Paradise valley Alpha Beta Shopping Center + tif' - al 3599? . 996-8590 mjay- ARTISTIC FLOWERS WEST -Q. ,' .3 ., . asfj' em 7 'T 'x 'Q 12623 N. Tatum Blvd. 6116 W. Glendale Avenue ' S Paradise Valley, AZ 85032 Glendale, AZ 85301 46025 996 8400 Q602J 939 9741 4' - 1 l O I, I I W GJ 9 99 1 The Ultimate in Hair and Make-Up Design f Q ,cl f zz' A 7 J I v ,faq S L i Q 9 I ss II W gzfmg QW CCNGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS iibxf-C f FURNITURE - CHINA - GLASS - ART ROSE TREE TIQUES 10636 N. 7 lst Place Scottsdale, AZ 85254 R. Delmonico Stephen E. Bonebrake, CLU, CIC Sales Manager Sentry Sentry Insurance Sentry Lute 8201 Stemmons Frwy Dallas Texas 75247 I214I 920 7087 I214I 920 7000 IVIGRRIE BAKER Sales Manager rs K1 rolql ESSN Gfor scorrsofme A Complete Townhome dr Condommlum Commumtz i602l 948 5515 GI or C Bent eq Communlcainons onsu Jcanjc 602 996 9466 4802 E SUNNYSIDE DR SCOTTSDALE AZ 85254 948-5263 DONALD B BLOCK P C ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 4144 NORTH 44 STREET 602 PHOENIX ARIZONA 85018 955 1032 IQWHMY I Ol Par di VIII g P Phoenix Arizona 85032 I602l 996 9733 Eddie Chan Florence Chan AMERICAN GOURMET LTD ' 7 8989 E. Vic Llnclo Scottsdale AZ 85256 Borborc Hollbourg 998-1842 H A C . I G ' I , I26 a se a c arkway GD Cf ' . I IOI I N. 92nd Street, Scottsdale AZ 85260 0.9.2 gal L:..a-s,l'?.-:1.1,N?.ZA, .. .ML 4..f..l.:ne.'.s-' J 1-75 6.111 SIR I . I ,S , A A Q 1 f I I The CHAPARRAL BQQSTER CLUB Wlshes the Graduahng Class the Best of Luck ln the Future of 1986 WF' L M 1' u w-1: w E WM ,n X' n I j 5 f aw' ' 4, ml' C iw, W, 12 ,,, , ,, NT 1, XMB. 'I IM X 4fD ',, fa 43:1-N W ALI 2 i ' ' WE? 'Q L iw 1144- i , i ' ' 911 3 m f Q - H i 5 W 5 'I 2 f Q WL f l ix, Y ' Q 1 INET! ewfrw, 2 3 f 'N ww w W 3 ' , W I ffl' I ', Blah 5 W 2 Ewa Q 1 X 5FEf: ' ' aw E- FX NIH - s - ff , W i W s Q . QYQW - 4' W ww Ep M' , maxi, ' , 1 Aw ., 1 , uf2 u s f w,,,,v 1 , , Wu , ,,. W SWQQQWQ WX Q iiixliifaskiy W- Q N Wiiisv Q 1 K KP I5'Zjfff3y'wfW4sp-Z. Yfwwmyf W' 'iq' wwf if W M M , 1 e I 1 4 4 , 2 4 mf ,XA J N m W I '1 + 3 Tfexj-f vow fffflgi kwin? 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