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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1988 volume:

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''1IMWWQNNHQEEEENIINNU eb l r 1f7:f1-.z?1 '1 - n N Akc 2, ' ,.mi,1g- 1 Why b cm Papaya 13 0 av .9 1 PM Y in 5 ICD I zu, it ,. 1 'N Ran E '5 you 1 W Q in ge W G9 '? my 12 -K ,Tk , 1 v 5 1 nuiinma v L , z2 , 5 9 ,O W ' - Q .-t -.2- -1 ' X Cho orrol Hi h School ,, 4,4 lllgli-'gfk'j-,714 , ' Q 9 1 23 6935 E G Id D 1 S H d I A- :M F 19 'n 'a A. ' O Us f CO 3 C' 9' HP-af Santa Cvuz . ' f?5'z??75v 2 72 50 mdlk 2. 8 , -, M315 1+ 4 X . ' X, Q' A+, A vffgg, ra haf s 4 X L. Sonmla .. pam W if gy A 'Sf' gl , 2Q.'.A:iH uv- ' c is i - U 1' PIMP firms Fify nm: isAviEEE2fgrx Q' 9918 S5 W 'N I 5 JV- F U ,VV K, Hes. og., is S, 5.U,,,omwM,m,,S ArimaJct. cg' ,fir lwllal 3, M V , , is 'WWW amon. 14 . my A . W :Maura L ,HAM-',,,,, 4 1!,cmyon , ,9'!T..--W5 fafwffm , 'Q ak Q? f 20 an . - SDe.f:21v'f 1 f - , :et -f... 'an .-9 .-4--, - N ..'!m.. Q .lkiiilhsgx 51 'M riven. No oTher word describes The Choporrol STudenT Body beTTer. Alwoys sTriving To be The besT, To geT oheod, ond To reolize dreoms, Choporrol never looks To The posT, only To The fuTure. And in This, iTs sixTeenTh yedr, The fever of success is sTill burning. WiTh o successful fooTboll Teom, on dword-winning bond, ond o Trend-seTTing sTudenT council, Choporrdl hos once ogoin proved iTs excellence. Acddemics is no excepTion. For exomple, The senior closs hod four NoTiondl lvleriT Semi-finolisTs: Missy CnoTd, Poul lvleons, Jeff Mike, ond PoT SmiTh. The spiriT, The energy, The drive: All conTribuTue To our journey Towords The fuTure. For Choporrol, There is no Turning bdck os we sTrive To geT where we wdnT To be . . . Aheod of The resT. D 5. f --x GETT HERE 'willilf'5iTi3'Ti5ill5i.isjg1 'i ll 3 o l COLOR Movag 091341 Almg. . STUDENT LIFE Noxmppbfgm. .. ACADEMICS A5115 Us Wag. . . CLUBS 6009 1134 Duma. . . SPORTS 041,50 Move. .. PEOPLE CLOSING ni i ww ww -, ' I ,, 'MW mn,xmm , ' fy, , ' f?SwfWwwe4s-www.,,M1.u,L,,.M,,wWH - .,,.,V-V V , V ' E E' -f ew-f , , ' f.w,..L.,. , 'G' e4w'M'W-- w Y H w ww ,L -. . ' ' ww 1 H V '- '- 'Y Lei, 4sa:g,Q,.:.2---igt,f Sig, int.. , y. ,,, .L , , Vyrf, , '-H? A ' G '1fHwfsK2fQ'-W Y -fig 15,1 ,fs-nge: ex: Y- Jw 122 'wif Y S' -f .- HERE WE ARE .ww AT 2: 45 The bell rings, sixTh hour ends, ond The porking loT cleors ouT. Choporrdls school ddy hos ended. BuT where hos every- body gone? Usuolly shopping, edTing, pldying, riding, or jusT re- loxing dT vorious pldces oround The communiTy ore The Top of The lisT. lT'T True ThoT everyone wdnfs new cloThes, ond mosT everyone shops for Them quiTe frequenTly. And so ouT of The numerous shopping oreos in ScoTTsdole, The BorgdTd dTTrocTs noT jusT Tour- isTs, buT d consideroble number of Choporrdl sTudenTs ds well. WlTh d vdrleTy of shops from Beefhoven's Booksfore To specidl- ized bouTiques like Fila To d shop enTirely feciTuring imporTs from The OrienT, There is quife d selecTion, dll vviTh on equdlly impres- sive price Tdg. The BorgdTd hos everyThing. Shoppers moy even Toke Time ouT To edT dT one of The sidevvolk cofes. For o more ployful ddy, sTudenTs flock To McCormick Ronch Rdilrood Pork for gomes of volleybdll, sofTboll, or simply o ride on The choo choo. WiTh pork-sponsored ocTiviTies consTdnTly oc- curing, The Rl? pork con be d gredT pldce for omusemenT. Anofher pork-like oTmosphere wiTh The odded benefif of o ldke is The enTronce To McCormick Ronch righT off of ScoTTsdole Rodd. There, sTudenTs mdy be found picnicing, feeding The ducks, Tdking midnighT sTrolls, or fishing. AnoTher prominenT form of recreoTion for Choporrol sTudenTs is horsebock riding. Hours ore devoTed To The Troining ond groom- ing of The horses, oil in prepdroTion for long solo rides in The deserT, The hills, horse shows, or The Porodo del Sol in Februory. WheTher shopping, ploying, reldxing, or riding, sTudenTs oT Chdpdrrol mdnoge To mdke The mosT ouT of Their spore Time. -lVlerediTh lvlcCorTy fm f Wgiww V 4' 'irimjisrrw' 4. Bored with The some old routine, seniors ScoTT Schdefer, Boron Bru- no. ond Brod Cullison go for d ride on The Trdin ot McCormick Roilrood Pork. Photo by Brice Samuel. 2. Sophomore Ddvid Sinuk ond juniors Meredith lVIcCorTy, Coryn Sykes, Lori Lee Holler, ond Mike Speiser Tdke Time out to feed The ducks dt McCormick Loke, Photo by Elliott Stone. 3. Junior Lee Sherwood spends C1 quiet ofternoon by McCormick Ioke dnd meets ci new friend. Photo by Eiiott Stone. A. Here we come! Junior Nicole Kenny, senior Tiffony Cdrroll, junior Morni STeinberg, ond seniors Dednnd King ond Missy lVloCorTy enjoy o doy ot The Borgdto, Photo by Brice Sam- uel. 5. Just browsing, senior Tiffony Cdrrol finds d fovorite brond in d Borgdtd store. Photo by Brice Sam- uel. 6, Showing on English riding hdbit, junior Brigitte Brownson por- Ticipotes in The Porddo del Sol. Photo submitted. Q? ii? 'wa l vb 'l. Cooling off aT Sea World wiTh Shamu are sophomores Lori lVleT- zinger and Kim Zener. 2. AT Band camp in Heber, seniors Damian FlaTT, James Kern, and David Wal- Ton officially iniTiaTe direcTor Cly- dene DecherT inTo The band family. 3. Sophomore Summer Delgado and her grandmoTher Take a Tour of The SmiThsonian casTle in Washing- Ton, DC. 4. Preparing To sTarT a week aT Girls STaTe, senior Tina Faser makes her bed in The dorm. 5. PracTicing a difficulT sTunT aT cheer champ are The 1987-88 yell lead- ers. 6. AfTer a successful week aT camp in SanTa Barbara, The 4987 88 pom line sTop for a final picTure. 7. AfTer climbing The Treacherous Grand TeTon mounTains, senior Marisa Dallere Takes a look aT The beauTiful scenery. 8. While sighTsee- ing in New York, senior Robby Feld- helm meeTs up wiTh movie sTar FrankensTein. All phofos submiifed. 95335 ' wr rv TWT Wi W EI T T s T 44 CN THE RUN Sumner, Three whole monThs wiThouT lugging books oround. lVlosT high school sTudenTs oround The U.S. shore This senTimenT. For o few Firebirds, however, summer school, workshops ond comps ronked high on The vocoTion ogendo. For The pom ond cheer lines, procTice wos whoT summer comp wos oil obouT. Their spiriT comp in SonTo Borboro, Colifornio helped Them creoTe spiriT wiThin Their lines in order To inspire even more spiriT in The crowds bock home. lvlorching, morching ond more morching wos The moin ocTiviTy for bond compers in Heber, Arizono. BoTTling The loTe AugusT heoT from The eorly morning To The noon hours, bond members proc- Ticed Their formoTions ond sTreTched ouT Their leg muscles in preporoTion for fooTboiI seoson. The second week of June wos morked off for Girls ond Boys SToTe. Girls SToTe oT The U of A hosTed CHS seniors Jenni Lindner, Donielle Pond ond Tino Foser. Seniors Chris Conlon, Eric LedeT, Poul Meons ond Jeff Mike represenTed CHS oT NAU. If one wos noT involved in comps or workshops, whoT else wos There To do? ThoT's eosy! LeT's go To CoIifornio! Sophomores Lori lvleTzinger ond Kim Zener were Two of The Firebirds who migroTed To The cooler Son Diego climoTe for o visiT. The EosT CoosT hod iTs oTTrocTions, Too. WheTher, visiTing New York CiTy, WoshingTon, D.C., or poinTs in beTween, iT con'T be denied ThoT Choporrol sTudenTs do geT oround. WheTher Toking in The sun, hoving fun, or on The run, The Firebirds definiTely mode The mosT of Summer VocoTion '87, - Elizo Lerono ill 4. WoiTing for The firsT fooTboII I-ioyden To sTorT ore seniors seonno Rongo, ond Tricio Wayne Foley. 2. STudenT closer denT Mike Silyermon. Photo Juniors Evenico LeiTe ond J.J Comocho geTs o iiTTIe The Teom oT The firsT fooTboiI ' 's Elliott Stone. 41. During The fir T yeor, senior Dove Molouf ior Corrie Fuller, Photo b Y iors AIberT Yeh, Brod Cullison w Boron Bruno boldly go before. Photo by Brice freshmen oround on The firsT Suson AposToi Tokes ouT her r. Ken Ploohe. Photo by B up before hoifTime ore juniors Eric Hecker ond Mike Stone. 8. Becouse her child picTure money, d concerne ers iT To senior Robby Feic ddviser Jo Augspurger. Photo here ice d WN T u BACK firsT do of school? Bock o din ofTer onl o of s in Y Q V ummer vocoTion? IT couldn'T be reol! The locker cdge did The Trick, however, lT IT wos True. School hod sTorTed. The firsT-doy-school experience wos on od- ' cluding o school wiTh o snock bor, wos Mixer, even The freshmen seTTled inTo The oTmosbhere prevoiling oT Choporrol. They leoders, enTered o flodT in The Homecoming become True blue Firebirds. by o new divided rodd on 7OTh STreeT. before school sTorTed, The rood shorTened The Gold DusT To geT home c1fTer school. consTrucTion sTorTed on The new librory f English pdrking loT. A much needed exTension To olso goT underwoy. problem - even more so Thon before. Becduse ocross 7OTh STreeT ony more ond becouse The so lorge, porking spoces were scorce. The To limiT porking To only Those juniors ond sen- o drive o cor To school. pl A new yeor. A new beginning. And no Holly lVleTThom ill iii: mmuw r GET INTO IT .fcdwf Rising obove The resT is o prioriTy for Choporrol. SpiriT is no excepTion. The 4987-88 yeor roored wiTh spiriT. especiolly wiTh The help of STudenT Council. This group of sTudenTs worked To creoTe new ocTiviTies To inspire The sTudenT body. The porn lines, cheer lines, yell leoders ond bond dll sTrove To inTroduce The new sTudenTs ond freshmen To The conTogious exciTemenT of Chopor- rol. A new TrodiTion sTorTed by STudenT Council wos The snock bor pep ossembly. Held during boTh lunches, These ossernblies pro- vided enTerToinmenT for The snock bor ond cofeTerio crowds. FooTboll gornes were onoTher ouTleT for school spiriT. Crowd TurnouT wos oT on oll-Tirne high os pornmies donced, cheer- ledders covorTed ond The bond ployed on . . . dll in supporT of CHS fooTboll. As The yeor progressed, exciTemenT grew. There is simply no sTopping Choporrol ond iTs pride in The journey To The Top. -Jenni Lindner V N T' --W 'IN l I . 1. Firebird mascoT Shana Fischer Takes a breaTher afTer cheering aT The game versus Saguaro. Phofo by Brice Samuel, 2. Seniors BreTT Vllil- den, Chris Conlan, and Jeff Mike re- lax afTer inspiring spiriT in The crowd. Phofo by Ellioff Sfone. 3. Yell leader Mike Furnish and bommies Susan AposTol, Kareen Balsam, Kim Li- siewski, Julie Sanders, Tina Faser, and Paula Oberg saluTe The flag during a pregame show. Phofo by Wayne Foley. A, Coach Dahl gives poinTers To The Team during a Time- ouT. Phofo by Ellioff Sfone. 5. While waiTing To go on The field, band members Barry Maupin, l2oberT Ro- bles, Terry lversen show Their enThu- siasm for The winning Firebirds. Photo by Ellioff Sfone. 6. Freshman PaT Horgan geTs down aT The frosh mixer as he aTTempTs The lim- bo. Phofo by Ellioff Sfone. 'if l 1-f H jxwii '11, . fx is FUN, Week unfolded in OcTober. The week before Homecoming were GeTTing an acT TogeTher for FLAS announcemenT of who won King and and banners show off To The crowd, and High Chaparral as The band marched some of The Typical high-energy acTiviTies Week. llVVe've goT spiriT! Yes we do! Firebird H Dress-up days goT people in The mood. red, whiTe and blue The firsT day. OTher HaT Day, Boxer Day, Twin Day, and SpiriT Day. The annual presenTaTion of FLASH was The musical skiT, Homecoming Queen's freshman class To The hilarious senior Guys evenT kepT The crowd laughing and Homecoming aTTendanTs were also winners were freshmen KeiTh Simendinger sophomores Jordan Hayslip and Molly lVlillbranTh and Lori Appleby. And Then There were The lunchTime a local radio sTaTion, a rock band called sTudenT lip sync performance and were examples of The mid-day madness wiTh The announcemenT of winners for The Queen, seniors Rob Camacho and Tina Approaching The end of The 4987 SpiriT ed game wiTh Yuma neared. Looking alums and The half Time acTiviTies, spirif UN J , . J CEN' lib. fl. Guy pommles Jeff Evans, Joe Case, and Mike Furnish promise To see, speak, and hear no evil. Photo by John Farkas. 2, During a spirit week pep assembly, junior class secretary Laura Alpert leads a class competition. Photo by Brice Sam- uel. 3. Juniors Becky Jeffries, Nikki l-llmovilz, Marni Schwariz, and An- dree James display Their class ban- ner. Photo by Elliott Stone. 4. Friends forever. Juniors Jaauita Brooks, Karen C-Eonsalves, and Nici Pond participate in Twin Day. Photo by Brice Samuel. 5. Always smiling, senior Carrie Fuller remains cheerful despite being decorated for her birthday. Photo by Brice Samuel. 6. Senior class vice-president Joe Case afficiaies at the Homecoming pep assembly. Photo by Brlce Samuel. 7. Uncovering a new Tal- ent during The Homecoming pep assembly is junior Sundl Ashenfeller. Photo by Brice Samuel. srremw raerwi r.ir,lesll www is 4. Running back To his podium To dlrecT The band, drum major Jon STevenson places his haT in a safe place. Photo by Brice Samuel. 2. The grand prize-winning senior floaT proves The class of T988 vicTorious. Pholo by Wayne Foley. 3. As The firsT club floaT ever, The TARS enTry came in fourTh. Phoio by Brice Sam- uel. A. Principal Evelyn Caskey Throws in The firsT ball aT The open- ing of The Homecoming game. Phoro by Brice Samuel. 5. Home- coming King and Queen Roo Ca- macho and Tina Faser congraTu- laTe each oTher afTer hearing The elecTion resulTs in The snack bar. Phofo by Brice Samuel. 6. ln an ouT- sTanding firsT efforT, The second place freshman class floaT Takes a vicTorv lap around The Track. Phofo by Wayne Foley. 7. Senior Tim Ki- Ieen receives The ball from The ref- eree. Pholo by Brice Samuel. JV ' vista XVVM , 44-'ef-. T lui H , H . if we T Q l. . l. Y ...f f' it 19 AND WE WON! Hmecomafg Q97 New TrodiTions cdpTured The spiriT of Homecoming for The l98?B8yedrTheoddmonofbonnem,cmbfkxnsdndonwmovo- Tive Theme honoring The 2OOTh dnniversdry of The ConsTiTuTion mode Homecoming d unique ond speciol evenT. Clubs ond cldsses hdd d new opTion This yeor. They were permiTTed To mdke o bonner incorporoTing The Theme We The People ond enTer iT inTo o bonner compeTiTion. One group Toking odvonToge of This new opporTuniTy wos The junior closs. They opTed RN d bdnnerroTherThdn o HodTin onderTo sove money for prom. OTher clubs porTicipoTing were The All-STor Trdiners, Les EIiTes dnd ZeTo. ln dddiTion To closs flooTs, clubs were inviTed To enTer The compembnlheomycmbenhywosWomTARSmkmmremmded in ofnghm QUGKNU99dlB bylhe ConmhuHon.They moced fourTh. The senior flodT depicTed hisTorico! monumenTs ond wos grond prize winner. The freshmdn closs wos composed of chil- dren from oll ndTions ond ploced second, while The sophomores emphosized ThoT The Cldss of 4990 ore people, Too. The Homecoming King ond Queen were onnounced oT Fri- doy's snock bor pep ossembly, buT Rob Comocho ond Tino Foser were crowned by reTurning King ond Queen Mike Tooker ond Trocy Orrick during hdlfTime. The week of spiriT ond fun cuIminoTed in The Homecoming donce held SoTurdoy nighT in The gym. All who worked on The evenT felT ThoT iT wos d success, ond ThoT They hdd credTed memories ThoT would losT d lifeTime. - Jenni Linder l ll 'E :- g.g. .. :- rf EA WZ j .. ,,..,. : :I .I E: : : ::a:g:: .- ' - '- ' 5 - -: ' If ..... 'Q s.. 2 L ..... :Eg-.: . :. .. 6, ww E H 4 W ..,.. Q R, i ' - ' ::'...':?f::::' Q 5 EM M Re, Q g f 3 'K 9 251,14 pygmy we ggiwf HW ., sim f ?e 7. . 4 ? E f if gy if i ff is f gn W., , . 3, , iff? 5 Z ,,, 4' ,. 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The Chaparral drama deparT- menT presenTed Neil Simon's play, Brighton Beach Mem- oirs . This was The firsT produc- Tion of The 4987-88 school year, buT There was more signifi- cance To iT Than ThaT. lT also marked The reTurn of Mrs. Deb- orah Carrick To boTh Teaching and direcTing drama from a year on sabbiTical leave. The play iTself was seT in The laTe 1930's in BrighTon Beach, New York. IT Told of a family's problems aT The end of The De- pression and The beginning of World War ll. When rehearsals sTarTed, The casT consisTed of senior HeaTher Williams as KaTe Jerome, senior Ed Warner as her husband Jack, seniors Jay TuTon and Paul Means as Their sons Eugene and STan, sopho- mores lvlerrie Greenfield as KaTe's sisTer Blanche, junior Les- lie MaTTson as her daughTer Nora, and senior BeTh Kingsley as her sisTer Laurie. WiTh The help of sTage man- ager, ScoTT Brown and assisTanT direcfor, Chris NoTTleman. They produced a hearTfelT drama- comedy ThaT lefT The crowds cheering. The crews musT also be crediTed for Their elaboraTe spliT level seT, well engineered lighTing effecTs, and very accu- raTe cosTumes and makeup for The Time period. Miss Debi Gus- Tafson worked very hard wiTh props and cosTumes To pro- moTe auThenTiciTy. lT was in- deed fiTTing ThaT The ldsT line in The play was Onwards and Upwardsi -ED WARNER , ., T ! 4 . r 'ii 7 'A i f V E . . ,,,,, ,,,,. irf' ,A I - 'r'f f . H '- T' T ' ,I ' Ts 4 iii Tis., ii T 5 - i ' H ' 'T 2 T 'Q is 'T -ii ,S f T 2 .1 . , V , 3 .. . V 9 !'gk 7i,7:'71kT 'frllfrili ' ,wth i-' G. , 'Z W' WE- T1 ' 'I U . E T M. ,,,, ...T . '.,- . i TT' . ..i.. . .. 'mf 4 ' I 'nk I V W wg llrl T..i . T. yy..yy,, . A T K -1 T T51 T 1 FT-M f T T T . , E A .. 4 ..fff Q V' 'E H 4 ' . ..... Q w I W . ' E ,.yT-,if. - 'r.. s 0 . WM -- , Q T if c, T .. T' 'Tii,' ,,., .. T.. is We ..., ,, if li fes -.r f ...,. T ,wwf .- T ' 1- --f ii. .Ms f ff - BRIGHTON BEFICH z Durlng dress rehearsal, Eugene, Qsenlor Jay Tutonj llnds time to sooth hls throat. On openlng nlght, Kate, fsenlor Heather Wllllamsj glves her hus- band Ed Warner, some comfort- lng love. Preparlng for openlng night, assls- tant director Chris Nottleman helps sweep up backstage. Big brother Stan, played by senlor Paul Means, glves some helplul tlps to hls younger brother, Eu- gene, on the opposlte sex. Junlor Leslie Mattson, Qhloraj and sophomore Merrie Grenlleld, QBlanceQ otter sympathetlc advlce to senlor Beth Klngsley, Qlaurlej. Photos by Ellioff Stone 1. 2. 3. 4. Forelgn exchange students Isabella Ranlerl, Carsten Bohnke and Crlstlna AI- varez loln counselor Mr. Tom Salclto In readlng some Informative facts about the USA. Forelgn exchange students Crlstlna Al- varez QSpalnQ, Isabella Ranlerl fltalyj and Carsten Bohnke QGermanyj show that there are no International barrlers when It comes to frlends. Good tlmes can be had In Amerlcan schools as torelgn exchange students Carsten Bohnke, Crlstlna Alvarez and Isabella Ranlerl learn whlle they take a few mlnutes out of class. Whlle plannlng her schedule, Italian tor- elgn exchange student Isabella Ranierl enjoys some helptul advlce from coun- selor Mr. Tom Salcito. Phofos by Eliza Ler- ono, ,X 4 i X , , 1 1 1 . , 1 Y . . 1 ' A 4 ,W ,, , , R . 1 Q 1 V4 -1 23 sb -m 3 GOING FOR THE GOLD Choporrol High School is known for o greoT deol of dc- complishmenTs ond sTudenTs hove received mdny honors ond owords for in-school dciTi- viTes. However, if one sTeps ouT of The dolly compus schedule, he will find mdny Choporrol sTu- denTs porTicipoTing in ocTiviTies ouTside of school. Kevin SmiTh, o junior, won o conTesT Through The NesTle Crunch SweepsTdkes. He wos given d chonce To mosTer his boske-Tboll skills os he ployed one-on-one wiTh BosTon CelTics ployer, Lorry Bird. STdcy Sims, d senior, won The TiTle of lWss Chandler ofTer por- TicipoTing in The Chondler Cin- derello PogeonT. She wos owdrded o 84,0000 scholorship To The Borbizon modeling school which hos led her To vor- ious modeling jobs. Joonne McGroTh, o senior, choreographed ond per- formed o flog rouTine oT The lvlorching Auxiliories of Americd summer comp. She received o Trophy in The division for our- sfonding Auxilary Individuals. Poul lvleons, Jeff Mike, Missy CnoTo, ond PoT SmiTh were four semi-finolisTs To be in The No- fiono! Merif Scholarshio pro- grdm which commends sTu- denTs for Their high index scores on The PSAT NMSQT TesTs. lvlegon Lou, o junior, wos pre- senTed wiTh The ScoTTsddle Pd- pogo RoTory Club Today Aword. She performed The mosT communiTy service os o condy sTrlper oT ScoTTsdole Me- moriol l-lospiTol. These sTudenTs' efforTs ond hord work should moTivoTe us dll To rise obove The ordinary. -Ingo Bilsens -Soro STerreTT OUTSIDE HDNDFIS 3 l 1 i I U S YAR1? E319 Sim After winning the title of lWss Chandler, Senior Stacey Slms had a portfolio taken tor further com- petitions. Photo submitted Junior Kevin Smith presented su- perstar Celtics forward Larry Bird with a Chaparral t-shirt atter the fun match-up at Hellenie College gymnasium. Photo submitted, Due to her outstanding contribu- tion to the community, Megan Lau won the December Today Award. Photo by Elliott Stone. As captain ot the flag line, senior Joanne McGrath proudly displays the first runner-up award for a rou- tine performed at the M.A. com- petition. Photo submitted. National Merit Scholarship semi-fi- nalists Jeff Mike, Missy Cnota, and Paul Means have truly risen above the ordinary. Not pictured- Pat Smith. Photo by Elliott Stone, 26 FIFIEBIFID FHMILIE5 HOME AWAY FROM HOME WhaT would iT be like To noT only live wiTh your porenTs, buT also To go To school wiTh Them'? BeTTer yeT, how would iT be To have your moTher or faTher as a Teacher? These quesTions can be answered by quiTe a few sTudenTs presenTly aTTending Chaparral. One of These sTudenT-Teach- er, parenT-child siTuaTions was ThaT of English Teacher Tom Dahl and his daughTers Tami and Cari. The Dahls see aTTend- ing school TogeTher as anoTher way of sTrenghTening family uniTy. For Mr. Dahl iT was also an easy way To keep a close eye on his daughTers' scholasTic progress. AnoTher CHS parenT-children Team was Mrs. Laurel Grider, her son ScoTT and daughTer Shandra, lvlrs. Grider, a secre- Tary downsTairs, could cerTainly keep Tabs on her kids from her vanTage poinT, Among some of The oTher Firebird families are ArT and Tru- dy CuTTing and Their daughTer Tania, senior CHS Track sTar. ln The LRC deparTmenT, Three people had children aTTending school aT Chaparral. One posiTive aspecT of work- ing TogeTher is, of course, shar- ing rides To school. English Teacher VicToria Gookln used To drive her son Bill To school. Now he drives mosT of The Time. Bill, who is a senior, aTTended Chaparral before his moTher became a Teacher here. Keeping school and home acTivlTies all in The family Turns ouT Then To be a posiTive exper- ience for Those aT CHS. -Wayne Foley -Holly lVleTTham lll A REVIEW OF THE YEAR'S BIG EVENTS 4987 was a year America and Arizona will long remember. The country faced economic and aviational disasters, and Arizona made news across the country. ln the Persian Gulf, Kuawati oil tankers were escorted by the U.S. Navy in hopes of protecting them from attack but to no avail. Mean- while, although seven hostages had been released, the hostage crisis in Lebanon further weakened the United States' relationship with the Middle East. Americans were offered hope, however. as a result of the three- day Summit meeting between President Ronald Reagan and So- viet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in December, which resulted in a treaty to ban medium range nu- clear missles. ln 4987 Wall Street was devas- tated when on Monday. October 49. the Dow Jones average dropped more than 600 points, worse than the crash that brought on the Great Depression in 4929. At the same time as the Wall Street catastrophe, some of the worst airplane crashes occurred in 4987, one of which affected many people in Arizona. On August 46, Northwest Airlines Flight 225 from Detroit to Phoenix crashed, killing 455 people. 440 of which were from Arizona. A Continental plane crash in Denver and a Pacific Southwest crash in California end- ed the lives of an accumulative 74 people. Perhaps the biggest story of the year was the iran-Contra hearings in the summer. where Lt. Oliver North's testimony proclaimed him a hero by some and a villain by others. One thing for sure did come out of 4987: Sex scandals. When PTL secretary Jessica Hahn exposed her affair with Reverand Jim Bakker, leader of the PTL, it caused many to suspect the in- tegrity of TV evangelists. The Presi- dential race also was tainted when Democrat Gary Hart left the race after a newspaper expose of his relationship with model Donna Rice. He re-entered the Presiden- tial race after seven months. The fear of AlDS also acceler- ated in 4987. as the words safe sex bombarded the media. De- spite the trouble, however. Ameri- cans managed to pull together for some big events. The nation celebrated the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution and welcomed Pope John Paul. ll to the U.S. 5 4987 started off as a big year for Arizona when the ASU Sun Devils went to the Rose Bowl for the first time and beat Michigan State against all odds. Arizona's spot in national news didn't end there. Republican Governor Evan Me- cham made the news time and time again, usually for something he said that riled the more liberal- minded. Ex-Governor Bruce Bab- bitt threw his hat into the ring as a 4988 Presidential hopeful. At Chaparral, the North Central Evaluation committee visited in the fall, principal Evelyn Caskey retired at mid-semester. and con- struction of the new English-library building was underway. -Caryn Sykes . A i ' is Wifi f . Ti 1 E if ir' . fifpstbg W ...ii NZ ursrisii W ' my ,, A ing gg 'ff . ,Q g C J, ill W - K HQ V IIIE g f -.. 5 i,, ' x,,.., 0 ,-' gf - ll.. 5 ' ' 1 'r'- T' . . .ff 's LL, f . .gr 1 4' rrr ., . - ,MM -K ' .,..,. ... ' UQ-1 K 3 1i,.,s. fy., ISB7 is ' sf' 'Vic P' ,, f ?UU 3 ff wwf' sa.. L 'ZE??l'S'iC5? Jcnim Hu L91 E 11 ,, 5. a . 'V l , sf, wf.5,f, fi 5 GYVQ3Q5fW'3 4 ,, . , . ,.',.-L- ,,, 3. LY r Slum L ww I 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. st ,wg- S 3 In the slx years slnce Amerl- cans tlrst heard ot a mysterl- ous immunlty-robblng dlsease trom which no one recovers, AIDS has kllled nearly 25,000 Amerlcans. Marlne Lt. Col. Ollver L. North, was a key otflclal In the plan to tlnance anti-government reb- els In Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testl- mony betore the Iran-Contra hearings In Washlngton, North became somewhat ot a celeb- rity. Democratic presidential candl: date Gary Hart was forced to drop hls bld tor the presldency atter lt was reported that he was romantically Involved with Donna Rlce, a 29 year-old as- plrlng actress and model from Mlaml. He re-entered the race seven months later. Deaths: Entertalnment world loses slx blg stars. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul Il when he arrlved in Mlaml to begln a nine-clty tour ot the United States. Phoenix was Included. Televlslon evangellsts Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said tare- well to the PTL mlnlstry in March. Phofos by Associated Press Ill 'ii ' f Dlscussing fhe day's evenls wifh a good frlend, sophomores Andrea Hernelf and Jaimee Wellersfeln en- joy fhe noon-day sun. Photo by Ellzo Lerono Having a good laugh while enjoying lunch are sophomores Jason Mill- slein, Krlsfen Tarver, Lori Greene, MI- chelle Shomy. Photo by Ellzo Lerono Young Life sponsor Jeff Thibaulf shares a few words with juniors Tim Coupe and Dave Mclnlosh. Photo by Elliott Stone Senior Alberf Yeh offers fo pay for Breff Wllden's and Mlfch Jones' lunches. Photo by Elliott Stone, Deciding whaf fo eaf from lhe var- lous cholces of fhe snack bar are sophomores Mike Levin and Danny Morn. Photo by Ell2o Lerono ,M,,..-eagww my R x V A www f ffm' l l 2 X Q M f . Q I 2 W V E Hd W fi 3 ,E-fii, 1 . ' fi . 2, fl f f-if V 2' , v 1 W l 1 31 ..... , 1 OLD FRIENDS ARE GOLD School ond Friendship: Two words Thdf fiT Togefher like o puzzle. True, people come To Chdpdrrdl for d good educd- Tion, buT school would be dreo- ry wiThouT friends To brighTen The doy. Whefher people joined clubs or worked in closses, sfudenfs gdined on op- porTuniTy To find someone To hong oround wiTh or jusT chdT wiTh. Everywhere dround cdmpus one could see sTudenTs hud- dled TogeTher ldughing ond Tdlking. WhdT would d ddy oT Chdporrdl be like wiThouT o T'buddy To leon on? WebsTer's DicTiondry hos nu- merous definiTions for o friend, buT for mosT, 0 friend is some- one To shore secreTs, problems, ond dredms wiTh. A person who makes oThers feel welcome ond dccepTed. As junior Mi- chele Broun sToTed, lT's some- one who is There for you Through Thick ond Thin. A True friendship involves TrusT, undersTc1nding, ond for- giveness. IT is The one Thing ThdT con never be losT, sTolen or re- ploced. While mony new friendships were mode This yedr, The old bonds grew sTron- ger ond closer. Memories oT Choporrdl were mode of good Times, Times ThdT were spenT wiTh o close buddy. As junior lVlerediTh LiTTmon commenTed, Friendship is someThing ThoT sToys wiTh o person forever. IT is kepT close To The hedrff' -Elizo Lerond , T 1 4 iff ff, . is . ... FRIEND Z 'L A V V, Q, my iii: 1. Sharing a frue friendship Is whaf If ls all abouf and belween Becky Jeffrles, Melanle Frayer, and Sabina On- garo lf's all laughs. 2. Provlng fhaf good friends are hard fo separafe, freshman Nancy Manfor and Sophomore Angle Horn sflck fogefher. 3. Senlors Mlml Gulden and Krlsfa Jamelson find fhaf HPA and frlendshlp go well fogefher. 4. Junior Randy Eibeck fells a quick joke fo classmate Kevln Wilkinson. 5. Befween classes friends Jay Wlgglns and David Celmins discuss fhe day's evenfs. 6. Cafching up on fhe lafesf gossip are sophomores Janell Jacoby and Lisa Sellgmann, along wifh seniors Roberf Robles and junlor Barry Maupin. Phofos by Ellioff Sfone Q 2 3 S 2 Q 5 E 1 5 E i E i 2 3 3 2 5 5 2 1 2 EG X 1 -HM i 'J N . r '-1. 5:1 ifiu, 5 S L svfxvl - fd-Nh . 5142, DSN ,f4?.7T1'4'5,- -.r- il' difmg. NJN, nan- 'v g lag. ,lf '.,N,.N-3-N nm un-mv '1,, .mfg ul-1, :ug ' 4 ,lflvlyz-1 . SLN in - JY-'A'-71. 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'EG-1:,,:,4N 4qL,lX,,xNQL4,- X ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GETS BETTER AND BETTER ccording To Mr. John Jones, English deparTmenT chair, Chaparral has The very besT English faculTy ThaT you can ever have in a high school. This sTaTemenT is supporTed by The figures which show The deparTmenT To have very llTTle faculTy Turnover. When you geT people who are good, They sTay, commenTed Mr. Jones. The faculTy is noT The only area in which The English deparTmenT excels, however. The course curriculum, parTicularly for seniors, offers many classes ThaT prepare sTudenTs for life afTer high school. College-bound sTudenTs have many opTions To prepare Them for Their furTher educaTion. By Taking AP English, They can earn college crediT while sTill in high school. College Composilion and College Research are boTh designed To help make freshman year in college easier. ShorT sTory and novel classes allow sTudenTs To make an in-depTh sTudy of differenT Types of liTeraTure. For sTudenTs who do noT plan To go on To college, The English lor Living class is designed To help improve seniors' reading and wriTing skills. IT is IVlr. Jones' goal ThaT all graduaTes will be abble To wriTe a five-paragraph essay in any mode. WiTh The excellenT program and faculiy, The goal seems easily reachable. The new English building should also help To improve The deparTmenT by supplying iT wiTh a unlTy iT currenTly lacks. For The firsT Time in years, all The English classes will be on The same area of The campus, wiTh work rooms where Teachers can confer and exchange ideas. Oiher planned improvemenTs include beTTer equipmeni, compuTer labs, and a larger library. -Beih SackeTT 1. Debafing on wheiher To read The book or wafch The movie, junior Mari Fick prepares for MacBefh . 2. Seniors Aiberf Yeh and Marissa Daliere discuss Their book choice wifh English Teacher Suzanne Colby. Phofos by staff 1. English teacher Richard Jahrmarkt Takes a relaxing ap- proach Towards grad- ing his Honors english Ill essays on Medieval lit- erature. Photo by staff. 2, Senior Chris Barish stops studying for an English test To read the sports sec- tion of the morning paper. Photo by Brice Samuel. 3. Junior Yo- landa Stewart careful- ly puts The finishing Touches on her essay. Photo by staff. A. Stu- dent teacher David Merril winks at ithe camera. A CHS gra- duate, Mr, Merril was a National Merit Scholar- ship winner. Phofo by staff Ill 1. Vwth a look of grim determination, math teacher Bob Barefoot attempts to explain vectors to his third our Trig-PreCalc class. Photo by Elliott Stone, 2. While waiting to tu- tor students, seniors Jeff Evans and Edo Le- det waste no time to Hnish their math home- work. Photo by Elliott Stone. 3. Math teach- er Bill Smllle heps senior Marc Peimus solve a problem after explain- ing slopes to the class. Photo by Elliott Stone. 4. Moments before the test senior Alan Campos diligently glances at his notes. Photo by Elliott Stone. Ill N, . 2 1 MATH 1 1 xW ! W W ii liil, E 'ii WW ,:. 5 l i i A FROM THE BASICS, TO COIVIPUTERS, TO COLLEGE CREDIT orking TogeTher as a Team has provided The maTh deparTmenT wiTh yeT anofher successful year. The Teaching sTaff is consTanTly updaTing iTs curricu- lum in order To suiT each sTudenT's needs. One area of maThemaTics TaughT aT Chaparral is compuTer programming. The deparTmenT received six Apple ll GS compuTers, increasing The number of compuTers vasTly from The one Terminal ThaT Chaparral sTarTed ouT wiTh in 4979. CompuTer programming helped prepare sTudenTs for compuTer classes in college. ln facT, upon compleTion of This course, The sTudenTs were capable of wriTing a markefable pro- gram. AnoTher sTrong area in The maTh deparTmenT is The advanced program for ambiTious sTudenTs wiTh sTrong maThemaTical skills. Mr. Bob BarefooT TaughT The AB and BC classes. The program begins in eighTh grade and builds on iTself, preparing The sTudenT for The AP exam. This exam is offered To sTudenTs aT The compleTion of The program, and affer passing if, The BC sTudenTs received crediT for The second and Third semes- Ters of college calculus, while The AB sTudenTs received crediT for The firsT Two semes- Ters. The maTh deparTmenT also sTrived To offer classes for The sTudenTs who is noT as maThemaTically adepT. A class such as Principles ol Mafh was designed To help sTudenTs learn enough background maTerial To enable Them To feel comforTable in algebra. All of These classes gave The sTudenT an opporTuniTy To work wiTh and undersTand The reIaTions of numbers. - Sean Johnson 1, Senior Torn Hearf breaks momen farily from his calculus fo give mafh a sign of approval fo wards mafh. Phofo by Ellioff Sfone. 2. Mr. Bob Barefoof comes fo fne aid of senior Jason Silver wifh a correction of Jasons answer. Phoio by Ellioff Sione. SOCIAL STUDIES Q ill I 'Q I M if HANDS-ON LESSON IN HISTORY ocial STudies familiarizes sTudenTs wiTh The evenis and ideas of The pasT while relaTing Them To The problems of Today. This pasT year a new class called World Geography A was added To The social sTudies program aT Chaparral. The new class offered a chance for sTudenTs To parTicipaTe in group discussions, invesTigaTe world affairs, and embark in comparaTive sTudies of world regions. Chaparral is The only school in The ScoTTsdale disTricT To offer such a class. Olher social sTudies classes offered include World History, Anthropology, American and Arizona Government, World Geography, Southwest History, History ot World War IL Economy, and American and Arizona History. The NaTional Close - up programs once again parTicipaTed in The yearly Trip To Washinion D.C. A group of sTudenTs, escorTed by hisTory Teacher Nancy Chaney, spenT one week visifing hisTorical sighTs such as The 'l8Th cenTury village, Williamsburg. There They learned abouT The polifical and social working of The 'l8Th cenTury. The sTudenTs parTicipaTed in seminars, workshops and Tours designed To show in deiaii how The governmenT works. Mr. RoberT Perry once again conducTed his annual Gold Rush Day. This Old VVesT simulaTion gave sTudenTs a firsT hand experience aT The hisTorical pracTice of panning for gold. MosT sTudenTs agreed ThaT The social sTudies classes were as enjoyable as They were educaTional. The social sTudies classes were successful in linking pasT evenfs wiTh currenf problems. - Tad ArmsTrong 1. Seniors Brian Ward, Robert Abdul, Carl Herrgeseii, Melissa Oberman and Julie Speirs celebrate the anniversary of the Constitution D y signing the poster in Mr. Robert Moore 's Government class. Photo by staff 1. Mr. i?oberi Perry ob- serves as his World His- fary class engages in a heafeo' debafe. Phofo by Eliioff Sfone. 2. Senior Nancy Mark- son ofziciafed over a Presiden fiai eiecfion In her governmenf class. Photo by Brice Samuel. 3, Hisfory feacher Don Meyers searches for an appropriaie an- swer for senior Neal Sufz's question. Phofo by Brice Samuei 4. Freshman C, J Jensen highiigh fs his Persia re- porf wifh appropriafe dress represenfing fhe counfry. Phofo by Brice Samuel. A Ill l. Sophomore Andy Slern has reached a point of complete fruslrafion in science. Phofo by John Farkas. 2. Mr. Jim Ware shows his HPA class an amino acid dagram. Pholo by Brice Samuel 3. Sfudenfs Randy Mer- cado. Dan Davis, James Kern, Sean Johnson and David Walfon wolch for condensafion in fhe Hask during the Chem- rslry ll AP class. Phofo by Wayne Foley. 4. Mrs. Imogene Bennefl and ASU on-sight slu- denl Michelle Grandpre discuss Eric Ledel's chemislry pro- jecf wifh him. Phofo by Wayne Foley. Ill E 3 SCIENCE 1 .. 'i cv I . I A QUICKLY GROWING FIELD WITH STUDENTS RIGHT BEHIND iTh The recenT discovery of new and more advanced meThods of research, science is one of The fasTesT growing fields of sTudy in The world. Chairperson Jerry Spaulding and The Ten oTher Teachers in The deparTmenT have produced an informaTive program in which sTudenTs have been able To explore The world of science. The science deparTmenT offered advanced classes in boTh chemisTry and biology in which sTudenTs were able To enrich Their minds beyond The normal limiTaTions of regular classes. A more advanced program was puT TogeTher for The sTudenTs who were more scienTifically inclined. This program included Chemistry IIAP, Human Physiol09Y, and Anatomy, and Biology IIAP. The science deparTmenT also received many new com- puTers which helped The Teachers To TuTor sTudenTs who had difficulTies wiTh Their work. Teachers also broughT abouT a meThod of insTrucTion ThaT managed To keep The sTudenTs inTeresTed in The subjecT maTTer. One such evenT was a spook show presenT- ed by a few of The science Teachers To celebraTe Halloween. STudenTs learned a liTTle more abouT science while waTching This humorous presenTaTion, A fine science program was offered which gave sTudenTs a varieTy of classes on various levels. -Bill Fisher 4, Science Teacher Reed Done prepares a solufion during a Halloween show presenfed by The science deparTmenT. Phofo by Brice Samuel. 2. Sfudenf Teacher from NAU Um Lenzihi joins in The spirff of Halloween as he preforms an experiment Phofo by Brice Samuel, FOREIGN LANGUAGE T33 S i g 2 ,, xii? K? i i if fl - 3 5 .f T335 ' T E X si Q . 5 s. sN,g5s5a,:EE5.x, ,.-: 2- 5.-Sw .-, ss-fi,-a+ Q- . 1--'li ' Ss , A FIVE YEAR PROGRAM IN FGREIGN LANGUAGE uT of oll The courses offered oT Choporrol, one of The mosT chollenging is o closs in foreign longuoge. There sTudenTs hove The opporTuniTy To leorn French. Sponlsh, Germon or LoTin of severol differenT levels. In Their firsT yeor, sTudenTs leorn bosic vocobulory ond gromrnor. This is repeoTed oT o more exTensive level wiTh emphosis of fluency during The second yeor, someTir'nes colled The sTepping sTone . The Third yeor is o yeor when mosT sTudenTs decide wheTher or noT They're going To conTinue in The foreign longuoge progrorn. lf so, They sTill hove o long, hord sTruggIe Through more vocobulory words ond o deeper undersTonding of grommoficol sTruc- Ture. In The fourTh yeor, sTudenTs should be oble To comrnunicoTe ond ore lobled The 'lcoreer sTudenTs . FifTh' yeor is The yeor of enduronce. These sTudenTs hove seT high gools for Them- selves which ore sTorTing To poy off. By This Time, sTudenTs speok fluenfly ond con wrife cornposifions. Sponish Teocher Roy SolToro feels, STudenTs who ore in Their fiffh yeor of o foreign longuoge ore more dedicoTed ond ore The ones who ore The survivors. Foreign longuoges con olso help wiTh coreer choices. lvlony rniliTory services look for sTudenTs who speok onoTher longuoge. OTher coreer opporTuniTies ore working wiTh oirlines. overseos componies or Teoching. -Borbie SmiTh 1. Sophomore John Mc Connoughey prepares To erose or odd on y exfro occenf morks while doing oroi exercises ih Sponlsh, Photo by Brice Somuel. .iiiw-K if .frigiizfff iffmj , Q i. Latin teacher Pau- line Todaro prepares to consume the entire cake brought to her by her Latin class in honor of her birthday. Photo by Eiiott Stone, 2. Mrs. Linda Hopkins corrects junior Ron Kni- shinsky's grammar dur- ing French class. Photo by Elliott Stone. 3. Ju- nior Evan Andeen plays the part of the teacher in his lan- guage class. . Photo by Eihott Stone. Ill 4. Sophomore Dan Wood laughs wifh marketing teacher Jean Mann over his mistake. Phofo by El- lioff Sfone. 2. A mar- keting assignmeni re- quires sfrong concen- frafion for sophomore Ronald Van Werf. Pho fo by Brice Samuel. 3. An acfivify ofher lhan fyping disfracfs senior Julie Alfhisar from her work. Phofo by Elliolf Slone. 4. Ju- niors Leigha Jameison and Amy Segal help our in Drivers' Ed by faking affendance. Phoio by Ellioh' Stone. Ill . ypnunltinibllhedlf g5i,5QfjrE25' f mmm-Insular 'Q BUSINESS ' DRIVERS EDUCATION .5 'f,, ELECTIVES OFFER TRAINING usiness and Drivers' EducaTion are Two of The many popular elecTives chosen by sTudenTs year afTer year aT Chaparral, mainly due To Their pracTicaliTy. The business courses were designed To aid The sTudenTs in making inTelligenT decisions regarding business maTTers. Courses such as lnfroducfion fo Business and Accounting showed sTudenTs flrsT - hand how a business operaies, as well as allowing Them To experience owning Their own business. TwenTy - five new IBM PS2 compuTers were purchased, which enhanced The pro- gram. lvlrs. Myrle G-ibler, The new business deparTmenT chair, said, The addiTion of The compuTers was To aTTracT sTudenTs whose career choice involved The use of compuT- ers or some knowledge of how a compuTer works. ln Drivers' Educafion, The basic rules of The road were TaughT. Also, The sTudenTs learned The sad consequences if These rules were broken. In addiTion To viewing movies ThaT dealT wiTh driving under The influence of drugs or alcohol and car mainTen- ance, The sTudenTs experienced real life siTuaTions wiTh The help of simulaTors. I liked The simulaTors because They are The closesl To driving you'll geT, and you don'T have To worry abouT crashing, sTaTed sophomore Liz Mc Auliffe. WheTher iT was managing a business or operaTing a car, sTudenTs aT Chaparral were exposed To learning some skills. -Shana Fischer -Laura RiTTereiser 7, Sophomore Molly Hayner feels confidenl wllh her program as she Types if in. Pholo by Elllofl Sfone. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTHY IVIINDS, HEALTHY BODIES veryone remembers The days of wearing Those blue uniforms and running around The gymnasium counfless Times. For mosT, physical educaTion kepT sTudenTs in shape, buT iT did more Than ThaT. Physical educaTion is an inTegral parT of every sTudenTs educaTional process. One year of This course is required for ScoTTsdale sTudenTs To graduaTe. The main goal of physical educaTion is To develop The individual physically, menTally, and emoTionally. The physical educaTion deparTmenT aT Chaparral is unique because of iTs flexibiliTy. IT provides acTiviTies ThaT should please everyone. The class provides approximaTely 22 Two differenT acTiviTies from which sTudenTs may selecT eighT uniTs. Each uniT lasTs up To four To five weeks in duraTion and is focused on The inTroducTory level To provide comforT for all parTicipanTs. AfTer The compleTion of The inTroducTion To physical educaTion, one can Take a semesTer course in a parTicular course. AcTiviTies include volleyball, requeTboll, Tennis, and resisTance Training. Along wiTh The developmenT of The abiIiTy, To learn, play and To enjoy aThleTics, physical educaTion provides an inTroducTion To aThleTics. IT is a course where one can meeT new friends while having fun, and developing skills which will be useful ThroughouT his or her life, -Marisa Daliere 1. Freshman Nicole Harrls keeps freshman S face y Hoff company as she Tones her muscle ln her legs in P. E. 2. Sophomore Nick Ollger and freshman Jeff Beechler awalf The refurn of The ball during a game of doubles. Phofos by Bobby Lachapelle. vs... 4 .Wsf.7Kwaw,,.....,, ....-....---...f ........,,.,,.. Ask. Elie Q fi? R . I i- .fi g ,. 1. Junior David Ceimins brings fhe cones in offer being a game of Held hockey. 2. Soph- omore Marc Keery speaks wifh a few friends before fhey begin a game of ra- quefbaii 3. A break dudng the mafch ai- iows Freshman Liberfy i?asor fo express her feeings. 4. Freshman Danny Schiecf is sfopped while on his way fo play field hockey. Phofos by Bobby LaChapeiie. 1. .loan Davis and Bri- an Ewing prepare fo serve fheir pumpkin pie fo ofher members of fheir commercial food frade class af Vo-Tech. Pholo by Brice Samuel. 2. Senior Ashlyn Levin aayusfs the camera fo affain a sharper piclure in her fele vision produc- fion fechnology class af Vo-Tech. Phofo by Brice Samuel. 3. ln hopes of Hnding the source fo fhe prob- lem, Car Care slu- denfs Sieve Volouda- kis, Mice Markgraf and Sieve Marlin reach info Sieve 's car. Pholo by Ellioff Sfone. 4. Sfeady concenirafion is involved as sopho- more Kevin Conlan cufs his piece of wood fo The correct dimen- sions. Phofo by Elioff Sfone. III f if HOME ECCNOIVIICSNNDUSTRIAL ARTSOVO-TECH PREPARATORY CLASSES FOI? PRACTICAL SKILLS reparing for The fuTure was The TargeT of The Home Economics, lndusTrial ArTs, and VocaTional Technology programs. These Three programs en- abled sTudenTs To geT a head sTarT on Their careers and lay down The foundaTion of Their fuTures. Classes ranged from Auto Technol09Y, To Inde- pendent Living. I don'T Think There is anoTher deparTmenT ThaT prepares sTudenTs for The fuTure more Than we do, said Mrs. Arloa STickel, head of The Home Ec DeparTmenT. There were so many classes from which a sTudenT could chose including The newesT class, Challenges and Choices, a class modeled afTer Human Relations which was offered To freshmen and sophomores who need help in decision making. Human RelaTions, The mosT popular class offered, TaughT sTudenTs To deal wiTh currenT issues such as drugs, divorce, and preg- nancy. They were also Trained in child care and performed mock-marriages. The lndusTriaI ArTs deparTmenT, headed by lvlr. Don Wilgus, appealed To sTudenTs inTeresTed in archiTecTure and engineering. STudenTs could learn a varieTy of subiecTs ranging from Technical Illustration To Power Energy. One of The new classes offered This year was Car Care. This class gave sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To learn abouT The basic funcTions and mainTenance of a car. Vo-Tech, locafed aT The former ScoTTsdale High School siTe, gave sTudenTs The Training needed To go inTo The working field. The program also gave sTudenTs The chance To experimenT wiTh differenT career opTions. STudenTs had a choice of Two sessions which lasTed Three hours daily. Cosmetology, Landscaping, and Television Technology were jusT a few of The many courses offered. Giving sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To learn more in school Than jusT reading, wriTing, and ariThmeTic, These classes gave Them needed skills and Training for The fuTure. -Shannon McMillan -Cambria Cox Absolute precision is required for sophomore Chad Hem 's drafring ,orojec T. Pho To by Brice Samuel. FINE ARTS A LOOK AT CHAPARRAL'S COMPETITIONS, CONCERTS AND RECITALS usic and dance are noT iusT made of hiTTing The high noTes or leaping inTo The air. A Tremendous amounT of work and dedicaTion is required by The people in These deparTmenTs To prepare for Their many performances. The Chaparral Marching Band once again proved To be one of The besT high school bands in Arizona. They compeTed aT NorThern Arizona UniversiTy in The fall where They received sTraighT Superior raTings, conTinuing on To The Firebird FesTival and The STaTe Marching FesTivaI. The orchesTra, also direcTed by Ms. Clydene DecherT, parTicipaTed in The concerT circuii. The '14 - member group played in The Fall FesTival aT Arizona STaTe UniversiTy and accompanied The band To a spring compeTiTion. Also playing an imporTanT role in The music deparTmenT was The Advanced Choral Ensemble direcTed by Ms. Terri Posner. Choral sTudenTs had an opporTuniTy To perform aT school, ThroughouT The Valley and parTicipaTe in an ouT-of-sTaTe Tour in The spring. AnoTher acTive deparTmenT in Fine ArTs was The dance program conducTed by Mrs. Pam l-lollerback. Junior Lori Lee Holler said, 'Dance is a good oporTuniTy To break away from The everyday grind of The classroom and express oneself. Learning The laTesT dance movemenTs, class members choreographed Their own dances for The appre- ciaTion of Their audiences aT boTh The fall and spring concerTs. -Ron Knishinsky 1. Senior Pam Vaiilancourf and Missy Oberman creafe a mirror image in Their dance Curiosity performed during The fail dance concert Phofo by Brice Samuel. MAOV' gr -f-in i 1. The chorus performs for the staff at the special breakfast hon- oring teachers with 20 or more years of ser- vice to the dstrict. Photo by Joni Cun- ningham 2. Sopho- more Johanna Bern- stein and junior Jenni- fer l?ay mock an aud- tion from The Chorus Llno in the Spectra Dance Concert. Photo by Brice Samuel. 3. Us- ing NAU's parking lot for allignment, the drum section of the band makes a Nnal check before their award- winning perfor- mance. Photo by Band Staff 4. Ms. Cly- dene Decherf con- ducts her orchestra as they perform during the North Central evaluation luncheon. Photo by Joni Cun- ningham. Ill 1, Senior Jay Tufon fEugeneQ presenfs his family problems io fhe audience in a scene from Brighton Beach Memlors. Phofo by El- lioff Slone. 2. Junior Emllee Woods' focus is unwavering as she concenfrafes on her arf project Phofo by Brice Samuel. 3. Junior Dan Holish is upsef aboul being in ferrupf- ed while planning his scene for acfing. Pholo by Ellioff Sfone. 4, Ari feacher Marcy Warner helps senior Mike Herzog evaluafe his arf projecf. Phofo by Elhofl Stone. Ill FINE ARTS . will ' fr L ,,L,,, i 6, V, ' ,,,,, m 1.2 X - I . ' 1 N -4' . 1 ' i z: X I I GOING FROIVI IIVIAOINATION TO PRODUCTION ew faces in The drama deparTmenT along wiTh new acTiviTies in The arT deparT- menT allowed for The fine arTs programs To conTinue on wiTh iTs excellence. AcTing insTrucTor Debbie Carrick reTurned To The drama deparTmenT afTer sabbaTical leave and direcTed Them in The producTion of several shows. Included were The hiT Broadway play, Brighton Beach Memoirs and The musical The Robber Bride- groom. ln addiTion, a fine arTs fesTival was held and The Blacklight Show inTroduced a new concepT of TheaTre To Chaparral. This original show consisTed only of masks and lighTing effecTs. ArT played anoTher imporTanT role in The fine arTs program. The drT deparTmenT experimenTed wiTh every branch of The arT world. This diversiTy gave sTudenTs a sTrong background in The arT world. From copper Tooling and micromaTic painTing To clay consTrucTion and mirror eTching, The sTudenTs learned new and inTeresTing subjecTs. One of The mosT impressive projecTs done by The arT classes was The creaTion of huge puppeTs. They were creaTed by The sTudenTs and laTer displayed in a parade down ScoTTsdale Road. BoTh The acTing and arT deparTmenTs leT The sTudenTs express Their imaginaTions and creaTiviTy while Teaching Them To be producTive in Their chosen fields. - Ron Knishinsky Senior Keifh Dagan prepares fo Tesf his arf projecf and The concepf of aerodynamics. Phofo by Ellfoff Stone. YEARBOOK FROM LAYOUT DESIGNS TO EIVIPHASIS ON THEMES ew ideas and new attitudes were prevalent as the 4987-88 GOLDEN EMERS began to take shape. Ideas began to form when the editors of the staff, along with their adviser Jo Augspurger, attended the Josten's workshop held again at Grand Canyon College. Since the theme, Getting There From Here', had already been selected. the editors concentrated on layout design and the use of mini themes. After returning to school and starting production, the staff began to wonder if they had not got a bit over their heads. The first deadline of ninety-one pages was a bit overwelming, but soon all settled down to a regualr routine that got the work done. Beginning Yearbook was vital to the success of the yearbook. While learning the basics of yearbook design, they took pictures, wrote stories, wrote captions, and helped with the endless details that haunted every editor. 'llt's a tough job, but somebody's got to do it, commented staffer Tobey Erskine. This held true throughout the year as deadlines got tougher and staffers and editors got crankier. Students ventured to the yearbook room on Sunday mornings to grab the doughnuts furnished by Jo Augspurger and continue work on the book . The senior editors dreamed of lvlarch, when they could turn everything over to the juniors and breathe a little easier for two months. The dream soon became a reality. All the hard work paid off. The 4988 GOLDEN EMBERS was complete. -Jenni Linder editor-in-chief Jostens customer service coordinator Susan George discusses possible graphic designs with yearbook adviser Jo Augspurger. Photo D y Brice Samuel. E .fy M ,:.. 1 ax. wi .HWS :QRXSN 55 N53 5 f 1- X Y Q 1201 ii . lg is ' M.. Di. X X1 XA . '- Nts X 'I Y . -5.35.35 ,R K was s s....ss J '-- : 5 Y k X Sw S E ,ix ig QNX X ., 'S Q X Q 5 j K Q wx Q x Q. X X . X- sg N Ni sm J . . . A, .My - , - .'-M,f,5f:.gwl .5 .K 'i5mf3r ::2j.ffw 'off-w-MKM ffl! E--.-,.4mni..,,,-ML:'.c 1. Phofo edifor Brice Samuel breaks for a momenf from devel- oping film fo peer fhrough fhe drying sfrings of negafives. Phofo by Joni Cun- nmgham, 2, Sports ed- for lWke Speiser as signs stories lo juniors Lori Lee Holler and Caryn Sykes. Pholo by Joni Cunningham. 3. Sfudenl Life edifor Eli2a Lerona receives exfro informafion for the Friends layout. Pholo by Joni Cun- ningham. 4. Seling ads is a difhculf fask lack- led by senior Krisla Ja- meison. Phofo by Brice Samuel, 5. Hurrying fo make deadkne, Peo- ple edifor Kerri Brophy reades captions for Jennifer Phillips and Sara Sferreff fo fype. Pholo by Joni Cun- ningham. 6. Eaifor-in- chief Jenni Linder and Academics edifor Meredilh McCarly work lafe hours com- plefing iayoufs for fhe deadline. Phofo by Brice Samuel. 4. Reporters Sean Johnson and l?on Kni- shinsky follow up on a promising story lead. 2. Looking for the right negative, assistant photography editor Richard Pietro pre- pores to print a photo. 3. Resident Macintosh expert and editor - in - chief Scott Schaefer type-sets a sports story for ecftor Darren Ur- ban while reporter Ken Weide looks on. 4. Having a dfticult tirne with The Brother electronic typewriter, reporter Shannen Armstrong types her story for the deadhne. Photos by Joni Cun- ningham. NEWSPAPER FROM NEW TYPESET, TO LAYOUTS, TO ISSUES acing The challenge of keeping up wiTh all The acTion ThaT happens on Chapar- ral's campus every monTh, The AST-TES newspaper sTaff worked many long and Tiring hours To produce seven of The schooI's mosT ouTsTanding papers ever. The sTaff sTarTed The year wiTh someThing never used by The school's newspaper sTaff before - compuTers. Furnished by The disTricT, The sTaff now possessed Two Apple lVlacinTosh compuTers and a laser prinTer To use To TypeseT and layouT The paper. The convenience of The compuTers enabled The ediTors To experimenT wiTh differenT IayouTs and produce a more aTTracTive paper. WiTh over Ten ediTors and adviser Jo Augspurger, The enTire sTaff was faced wiTh doing every sTep in creaTing The newspaper Themselves, from coming up wiTh new sTory ideas To prinTing ouT The final copy of The newspaper on The compuTers. As in year's pasT, This year's sTaff worked To make The paper more sTudenT orienTed as well as confronTing many of The conTroversial issues ThaT had evolved on Chapar- ral's campus. The fearless wriTers on The ediTorial pages expressed Their opinions from The infamous booT To The Evan lvlacham recall movemenT. BuT firsT hour Newspaper ProducTion was noT all hard work. 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L-,-4':Q,r.., ru .V I - I Q c gtuq ,ri 2,:4,',f5q.-'5p1': 3L3l'1 f-1-'1, .'fvb - x-: . - f A - . '-:I if-L14-Q If 1 f ' v7'a1L:'a1-:w'r.: gqvgf.-gray igqjilf-9-f 04, rl f-x1',,-'C' fill. - -If I -U fp - 1253, . CL UBS WYWEGO. STUDENT COUNCIL THRIVES ON DRIVES, SPIRIT AND STYLEI 'I Delighted with his new as- signment, Public Relations re- presentative Robby Feld- heim smiles for the cameras. Photo by Brice Samuel. 2. Ju- nior class treasurer Melanie Frayer ponders ponders fi- nancing the Prom. Photo by Brice Samuel. 'The more the merrler': a phl- losophy that worked beauti- fully for Student Councll. Getting organ- ized was hectic, but after getting more people involved and working, the governing group started to crank. Starting ln Sep- tember with the Frosh Mixer and following in October with Homecoming Spirit Week topped off with the Satur- day nlght dance. Stu- dent Council had the situation well under control. Other activities throughout the year included a Free Lunch Day, celebrat- ing Chaparral's 'meet 16' birthday. Community servlce was also on Student Councll's priority llst. lncludlng a Christmas canned food and clothing drive and a Special Olym- plcs, Chaparral's governing body believed ln helping Never satisfied with the status quo, 12 mem- bers of Student Council at- tended a con- vention In Kingman ln De- cember to learn more about the duties and actions of Student Gov- ernment. Meeting every day during 5th hour. Student Council was up of elected students representing all four classes as well as student body officers. During the year lasting frlend- shlps devel- oped. 'We had a lot of fun, but we also dls- agreed on certain thlngs,' Student Body treasurer, Scott Schaefer said. 'No matter what, we all came out of It good frlends.' -Krista . Jalmeson made . 3, ,Student Govern- M I knenibaizisdf Temisds it f 'cite outiirffesitrie latest 'fcommunityfprejeqt gs W - J-rqcev,,.FQiQQ.rf9nQ e. . Jason mm nares. in i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY REM ll One of The rare clubs on campus with restricted membership is National Honor Society. The themselves with reason? No 3.8 average, into NHS everybody can they may be sponsoring consider make The grade considered for families at The Themselves a . . . literally. membership. And annual ceremony service club. Firsi' of all, finally, after in November. Under The freshmen aren't candidates have Contributing To sponsorship of eligible at all. been reviewed the school on math teachers Secondly, after and the basis of Barbara Hays sophomores on recommended scholarship may and Betty up have had a by the faculty on be NHS's most Takesuye, the chance to The basis of important club members academically citizenship, they function, but help the needy prove may be inducted they also in the community 2. firidlizing the Mexico Trip, for S Spanish Honor Society are seniors T Brett Wllden and Albert Yeh. Photo byBrice Samuel T '- ss S- 'T f 3. l'listoric:n-'Tiffairry Cafroif assists T , .secretory Kelli Crain, in-recording -- minutes of SHS. Photo by Brice Sam- . ueii y V y SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY TOD The desire to All for one is group students the most together who meaningful part excel in of the SHS academics is motto. They what motivated pride themselves the teachers of as an academic the foreign club of not only language the English department To language but begin a Spanish Spanish also. To Honor Society. In be a member of many ways it is the Spanish similar to National Honor Society, Honor Society students must because it joins obtain an A in at academically least three inclined students semesters of together. Spanish classes by sponsoring families at Christmas. They also offer peer tutoring services for students who need academic help. -Meredith McCarty UN and maintain at least a 3.41 grade point average overall. t'The Spanish Honor Society wants to recognize students who excel, along with promoting and making visible the Spanish language and culture, stated club sponsor Ray Soltero. The society's most enjoyable cultural events of l. Taking a break from the business of running NHS, seniors Brett Wil- den, Kelli Crain, Shana Fischer, and Albert Yeh give a smile for the yearbook cam- era. Phofo by Brice Samuel the 87-88 year were The fiestas and the trip To Nogales. Their future schedule will take them deeper into Mexico and possibly Spain. -Meredith lvlcCarty VivacIousness is The besT word ThaT I can Think of To describe The JV and varsiTy cheer lines, sTaTed cheer sponsor Jane Bruner. Both JV and varsiTy cheer have played an enormous role in The vicTories of CHS sporTs Teams. IT is noT all jusT The abiliTy and requiremenTs. They are in charge of making banners for The games and mainTaining above a 2.5 G.P.A. Dedication and desire, along wiTh good physical and menTal condiTioning, are key quaIificaTions for a role as a responsibiiiTies and requiremenTs are demanding, buT There are many rewards. -Mike Speiser 1. Junior varsiTy cheer- leaders Angela Hess and Suzanne ShulTz warm up before cheering The boys on aT a junior varsiTy fooT- ball game. Phofo by Summer Delgado. 2. AT The Saguaro bas- keTball game, cheer- leaders Pam Vise, To kick and cheerleader. JV RQVUY SCWGCV GHG cheer, The cheerleader EgEg'0Qr'fmGVf:g cheerleaders Danielle bond Phom by E,,,O,, have many oTher Cameron agrees Sfone. responsibiiiTies ThaT, The WHO GIVES CHEER A BOOST? Being a yell impossible, She has been are The jobs They leader is noT for commenfed encouraging perform, buT Their everyone, buT for cheer sponsor boys To Try ouT school spiriT Those who have Jane Bruner. ever since she comes from The The audaciTy To Mrs. Bruner is began coaching hearT! geT in fronT of very pleased cheer six years large crowds wiTh The addiTion ago. -Mike Speiser and inspire spiriT, of yell leaders To Leading cheers iT can be a The cheer squad. and cheer sTunTs rewarding experience, . sTaTed yell leader Brad Cullison. In Their second year, The yell leaders played an inTegral parT in The performance of The cheerleaders. l'They allowed The cheerleaders To perform sTunTs Thaf would oTherwise have been , 3. Seniors Joe Case and Mike Fur- nish warm up before a fooTball game. Phofo by Brice Samuel. 4. A Tower of power. Joe Case, Jeff Ev- ans, Brad Cullison, and Mike Furnish pracTice aT summer camp. Phofo by Jane Bruner. invited to l. Clowning around before the halftime show at the Sa- guaro basketball game are pommies Dani Pond, Sundi Ashenfelter, Dawn Henkel, Jenny Bell, and Tina Faser. Photo by Elliott Stone. 2. Always radiating school spirit, senior Sandy Kriz gives an energetic performance with the pom line during a lunchtime pep rally. Photo by Brice Sam- uel, ings, afternoons and weekends. was an example of the pomlines' drive to be the best. Their dedication paid off. Perform- ing at half time during football season proved lt. Firebird fans looked forward to the lively and professionally performed routines the girls had cho- Vivacily, talent, pomline worked f90Qf0Ph9Cl and commitment hard for two themselves- are what qualified weeks. They BU? NWOT WOSTYT the me is gms for returned home end Of lt- The positions on the with Superior rat- DOmllf'f9 WGS 0 award-winning ings ln choreogra- STOHUGVG fefmlfe pem line. phy and spirit. of varsity bcsket- sieriing with me nerd work bell QOVUBS 0lS0- summer camp in really hadn't even After VOVSHY SPOFTS some Bemere, begun, however. they went On YO California, the Practicing mom- DGFWCIPUYG in D031 regional and national competi- tions where they proved themselves to be the best in Arizona. -Lori Lee Holler g m 3. Senior Susan English contemplates the next move during a Friday afternoon flag practice. Photo by Brice Samuel, A. Per- fecting technique for an upcoming compe- tition ls serious business for the girls is the Chaparral flag line. Photo by Brice Sam- uel. Who would think there was a talent needed to hold a flag? Well, Chaparral's flagline not only held their flags correctly, they absolutely made an art of itl Z PRACTICES FOR PERFECTION Strong talent and commitment were a must for the 87-88 CHS flagline. They performed an original routine at Marching Auxiliaries of America's flag camp and received ribbons for their excellent ratings. The senior girls on the line were then fiiiiii WwWW l .. , Q ...,. V . i :A 1 l ' . ,.-.,. l tt. U 2 LZ. , . i perform in the opening of the World's Fair in Australia after auditioning for a panel of judges. Commitment is a key issue also. Flagline members practiced daily and it definitely paid off. According to captain Jo Anne Mc Grath, Flag takes up a lot of time, but the feeling after a good performance makes it all worthwhile. The excellent ratings they received also added to their feelings of accomplishment. -Holly Mettham iii,, FLASHES THE RED sf GOLD I II NEED HELP? CALL ONE OF THE EVERGREEN ARE CHS PARENT a good way for parenTs To geT involved wiTh The 'The BoosTer club is school! sTaTed guidance coun- selor Tom SalciTo. The club is made up of concerned parenTs, sTudenTs, and Chaparral sTaff and is headed by presidenT Lynne Caroll. The BoosTers raised funds and dona- Tions for sporTs programs, sTudenT governmenT, and olher Chaparral clubs in need. They also formed programs for Teens and families in crisis such as Parenf Effecfiveness Training aT Coco- pah and a seminar abuse of children. Of course, Their annual sale of ChrisTmas 'greens was The biggesf and mosT success- ful of Their fundrais- u ers, enabling Them To help all Those QTOLJDS OFT CCITTTDUS who need finan- cial assisfance. -Becki Morn '-F' l.iY' OVW The SGXUOI 'l. Money, money, money! The Boosfer Club appropriaTes funds for campus clubs. PEER T TOR Chaparral had a very successful group of peer TuTors This year. These Twelve sTudenTs were willing To make commiTmenTs. Every Monday morning for Two weeks These sTudenTs made a sacrifice. They all meT aT 7 a.m. To learn The proper Techniques of TuToring. Once These skills were masTered, The TuTors were avail- able every hour of The day in The resource cenTer To help anyone in vlriually any subjecT. TuTors were also avail- able, for a small fee, for in-home TuTorlng if desired. This year There was also a second semesTer peer counseling class. Thje sTudenTs involved in This class were Trained To deal wiTh The subjecTs of Teen suicide, daTe rape, drug and alcohol abuse, and learning disabilifies as well as oTher problems facing Today's Teens. -Suzy Schullz -Laura Riffereiser 3. Senior Jeff Evans Tries To comprehend his TrigonomeTry homework while senior Eric LedeT explains iT. Photo by Ellioi Stone. 5 . ,. .X -Q. .5 K.. ., , , so . . X S , xi. gf... ,gs- 0 X Li V X ...Q .ig . , Q - . gi: .--. . BoosTer presidenT Lynne Carroll address- es fellow club mem- bers. Phoios by Brice Samuel. J No, we don'T mdke keyslu I-lowever, The key club is o service orgonizohon ThdT is dedicoTed To im- proving The communiTy. Throughout The YSGT, They orgcrn- ized o vdrieTy of evenTs. For exomple on Holloween They prepored d hounTed house for The Cochise ElemenTory School cornivol. They dondTed money To The SolvdTion Army ond for ChrisTmos They ddopTed o fomily by going shopping for presenTs for eoch fomily member. Community service is very imporTonT becouse iT helps socleTy,' sTcrTed Elizo Lerond, club secreTory. Key Club is on lnTernoTionol orgdnizdfion os well os or service club. Members meeT olher mem- bers oll over The world of sociol evenTs such os The Arizono SToTe SplriT Rolly ond The lnTernoTionol ConvenTion in lllll Anoheim, Cdlifor- nio. Helping The offi- cers ond members mdke This yeor o greoT success were sponsors Trocy Lewis ond Ellen Kennedy, librorion dT Co- chise school. The T987-88 officers were: Kerri Brophy, presldenT: 4, 2. 3. PresidenT Kerri Brophy ond member Lee Sherwood pre- pore The ogendo for The nexT meeTing. Key Club members Summer Delgodo and Jennifer Gor- don dnxiously wdiT To speck To sponsor Trocy Lewis. Juniors Elizo Lerono ond Amy PiTney geT reody To puT up o posTer for The coming meeT- ing. PhoTos by Brice Samuel. ,QW LB Summer Delgddo, vice-president Michelle Genz, Treosurer: ond Elizd Lerono ond PeTro Lowe, secreTories. These officers worked To boosT membership by holding weekly meeTings To spork sTudenT inTeresT. They olso worked by leddlng The group ln service ocTiviTies wiThin The communiTy. Above oil. os expressed by member Debbie Russell, 'Key Club is personolly rewd rd- ing.' -Cdlriono BuTler fin!!-Z, ra! TEENAGE REPUBLICANS OR U CHESS Every high school age Republicans enced immense should provide an for those young growth and extracurricular adults who wish to popularity during club for politically become politically 1987-88. interested stu- active. Though Led by president dents. Fortunately, the club was Chris Conlan and Chaparral had a introduced ln 1986- vice-president Jeff chapter of Teen UN For years the Chess Club has been non-existent at Chaparral due to lack of interest. During 1987-88, however, after being handed the leadership of the struggling club. senior Robby Feldhelm turned the Chess Club into one of the largest clubs on campus. Under the leader- shlp of sponsor Pauline Todaro, the Chess Club flourished and be- came an ex- tremely active and prominent campus group. Although people 87, the club experi Mike, TARS has taken its place among the larger clubs on campus and has set a number of goals for the present and the future. A priority for the officers is to send a strong delegation to t'ne summer National Confer- ence in Washing- ton, D.C. Another important goal that the members are striving for is to become the club with the largest membership in Chaparral history. As stated by club treasurer Baron Bruno! TARS has accomplished a lot, and it is all due to determination? -Holly Mettham -Jeff Ulvedol COME Fllli were skeptical of also a club that high interest and the club's lnten- likes to have fun.' recruiting mem- tlons, Feldhelm First prlorlty for the bers for the next maintains, 'We are club and its year. not only a chess- members was playing club but maintaining the -Roberta Enriquez , ,,,. . Lg I ..,,, V V f 1 yu V .. m. TARS president Chris Conaln utes membership cards to members. Proud of his members status, Scott Schaefer shows off his card. Photos by Brlce Samuel Chess president Robby Feldhelm after a hard day of selling candy After completing a successful move ior Chris Barlsh gloats over his v Seniors Joe Coldebella, Shannen strong, Robby Feldhelm, and Chris participate in the first chess tournc Photos by Jenni Llndner. -23.1 'J 4 r THI ii Senior Baron Bruno fires a shot Towards his oppo- ence or not, Goalie Scott Schaefer prepares to make a save as The puck shoots to- wards him. Photo by Brice Samuel. nent's goal during The Hockey Club's tourna- anybody was welcome to play. ment. Photo by Brice Samuel The club played After being con- ceived in the early part ofthe school year, the Chapar- ral Hockey Club quickly got into The swing of Things and began growing in size. The Hockey Club, which is aimed aT organiz- ing mainly street hockey games, got underway with almost weekly games on cam- pus. Almost every weekend, players Sponsors Jim Ware and Bob Barefoot pose with the founders of CHS's Amnesty International. Jennifer Daskol and Lauren Brown. Sophomore Jennifer Daskal calls the Amnesty meeting to order, Photos by Steve Ebdon. would show up early to score goals and, most importantly, have fun at one ofthe world's fastest sports. Possessing past hockey experi- their games in the snack bar after moving the picnic Tables To the edge and sometimes putting them on their side to stop the puck. - Scott Schaefer TEETEUO The start of second semester also brought about the start of Chaparral's newest club. Amnesty interna- tional was started by sophomores Jenny Daskel and Lauren Brown. Amnesty Interna- tional is a world- wide organization aimed at freeing the oppressed people of various nations. There are many chapters throughout The United States, and it has recently been gaining popularity at the high school level. 'Back in Illinois, it was a very popular club at my school,' stated Daskel. During Its meetings members wrote letters To both pris- oners and govern- ment ofticlals, as well as listened to guest speakers. lt ls hoped that these letters and speak- ers will raise the level of awareness ofthe many political situations ln the world, and ultimately lt ls hoped that these prisoners will be released. We are looking forward to main- taining our status as a popular club on campus, as well as continuing to work with our sponsors Mr. Barefoot and Mr. Ware,' concluded Brown. -Jennifer Brown l ll DRIVE SOBER SAYS Advertising To Danielle Pond. proTecTn was the SADD has pro- key message That moted community was presented by awareness of The The 1987-88 problem of Chaparral cha pTer students drinking Of SADDCSTudenTS and driving Against Drunk Through public Drivingb. service announce- Our main goal is To promoTe The idea of noT drink- ing and driving on To The younger sTudenTs, so They can become aware of The danger of driving while inToxicaTed .' said president menTs on The radio and Through selling posters, buTTons, stickers, and by holding annual fund raising evenTs. When sponsor Gary Powell was asked what he hoped To accom- plish Through SADD, he sTaTed,' ThaT's simple, To save lives? IT was This aTTiTude ThaT made SADD's deTerminaTlon To deliver Their impor- TanT message prove successful. -Chad G-rlller 'l. Senior Stacey Porch smiles enthu- siastically aT The membership in- crease. 2. President Dani Pond shares in The enthu- siasm of The club's growth. Photos by Brice ACADEMICS MOTIVATE CLUB IN Many academic clubs have be- come popular lately, but one of The newest is The science club. One doesn'T have To be a chemist or science major To be a member of This club: only an inTeresT in The subject of science is required. The fact ThaT it looks good on a Tran- script is noT The only positive as- pect of member- ship. Sponsored by Marcia Fischer and Imogene Bennefi, This club had a very goal-oriented year. The main goal was To prove To others ThaT science is more Samuel. Than just what is Taught In The class- room. President Dave Walton ex- plained, 'The science club is a group where people wiTh similar lnTeresTs ln science can meet and have a good Time doing fun, scien- Tific Thingsf. -Holly Mettham Seniors David Walton and James Kern carefully work up a chemisTry concotion Andy Stern and Mike Voloudakis concentrate on creaT ing an ingenlus computer program Photos by Jennifer Lindner l. Senior Marisa Daliere par- ticipates in a workshop with a new friend at Anytown. 2. While picnicking at Anytown senior Jennifer Brown and company stop for a picture. Photos submitted. .. ,-. 3, 5. J, 1 ty -K ' ' -' K ' -for A Z .nm , .., ,. .. -..Mi VVV. T m ' vig' V ,. ,,.. . , ,,,, A . . V me, H . .. , , ,.,V. . 2 . Anytown is a life changing experi- ence and a very rewarding one as well,' said Dean Kuehn, an Any- town participant. It is a special camp where students learn about life and how to relate with people from all over the state. The main objective of Anytown is to teach that 'we are more alike than different' Students are selected to go through an inter- view with campers ofthe previous summer. Students of every race. religion, and economic back- ground meet for this intense human- relations camp. 'I met more people in one day than l could ln one month,' said Kuehn. Students who return from Any- town ltnd their lives altered by the experience and their outlook towards other changed for the better. Anytown creates memories that last a lifetime. -Cambria Cox YTO 3. Chatting about the latest Zeta project are senior Tobey Er- skine and sponsor Judy Riedl. Photo by Jennifer Llndner. A. Sophomore Gretchen Henson assists presi- dent Lisa Heglie with planning a Zeta pic- nic. Photo by Brice Samuel. Have you ever had the desire to join a club centered around meeting people and helping the com- munity? Well, then Zeta is a club for you. . ,. . ,QR it ALTERS ATTITTUDES Zeta is a commu- nity service organi- zatton that had a membership of 60 girls during the T987-88 year. Their officers for the year were as follows: Lisa Heglie, president: Jamie Ellis, vice- president: and Nicki Roseman, treasurer. Zeta participated in many volunteer community services including the Bert Convey Spinabifida fund- raiser. Others were the adopt-a-family program during Christmas and visits to Valley nursing homes. ln addition to com- munity service, Zeta spent a lot of time socializing at pot luck dinners and club-spon- sored parties. During the T987-88 year, the girls of Zeta learned that they could have fun as well as serve their community and school. -Missy McCarty HELPS HUMANITY f 'ii' i i--f , i. g ,. - T 'i ' , . 6 i ' iiliii ' VIZZA fm.. ,ziiish T f r VICA TEST of SITILL , ,.u,w., .W TWWTM 'G gl' 55531: DECA VICA CVocaTional lndusTrial Clubs of Americab was looking forward To winning aT The various regional evenTs They aTTended This year. What is DECA? Many people really don'T know. DECA sTands for DisTribuTive Educa- Tional Clubs of America and is only one of many cha pTers spread naTionwide. Sponsor Herald Sohade described The club as 'a sTudenT organiza- Tlon which pro- moTes leadership skills. ' DECA members earn money for dues and oTher VICA ls The largesT The counTry have naTlon-wide Club In v0CQ1'I0nQl skill America. The club consisTs mainly of Drafting and Technical illusTra- Tion s1udenTs. ThlrTy-nine areas In compeTiTlons on an annual basis. In The spring. approxi- maTely 7,000 VICA members came TogeTher To TesT Their induslrial skills aT a convenTion held by lndusTrial companies. 'The compeTiTlons ThaT The members of our club are able To parTiclpaTe ln serve as excellenf experience for Their fuiure ca- reers,' sTaTed PeTer Clegg. The club members sold many boxes of cookies in order To raise enough money To send one of Their members To The regional compeTi- Tion. ChaparraI's VICA worked hard for The opporTuniTy To compeTe. VVln or lose, The experi- ence of compeTi- Tion was well worTh The efforl. -Jeff Wheeldryer expenses by selling raisers. MosT of The Conference Qt the 3 2. 3. .Su .,,.. L V 3 i Working wiTh much concenTraTir on Their drafTing assignmenTs o sophomores JR. Mariner and Ani Siivola. Seniors Hal Rose and John Balinl compare drawings in a complicc ed drafTing projecT. Photos by Sieve Ebdon. l f 9 WM 4 K f an Sy 9 Wklfs, M ,W .fm ,Mx is 4 Their markeTing money They raised end ef fne year, projecTs and wenT Towards organizing compeTing in The schoolwide fund- NaTional Business -Holly MeTTham Q .... T gr T 4. 5. 6 Mr. Schade prepares To share sor imporTanT news wiTh members DECA. Senior STephanie Borg ouTlines T agenda for The nexT DECA mee ing. Carefully reviewing her TesT is jun Lisa Kohl. Phoios by Brice Samuel. HERO MORE TH 4. Senior Erik Johnson poinTs ouT some new ideas To Mrs. Musulin in HERO. HERO, or Home Economics Re- laTed Occupa- Tions, is a combina- Tion of a class, and club, and pari- Tlme work. STu- denTs involved in The program earn one crediT for Taking The course and Two crediTs for holding a job and working for aT leasT T5 hours perweek in a HERO relaTed field. Sponsor Linda 3. Standing in fronf of their own fashion designs are junior Kim Thompson. seniors Tina Jones, Jenny Bell. and Sophomores Andra HerneTf. Deborah Kerr. and Jennifer Aikins. A. Junior Allison Merrick flaunTs the laTesT design for The Fashion Plus club meeting. Photos by Stovon Ebdon. Musulin and presidenT Michelle MclnTosh led The club in various acTlviTies Through- ouT The year. These Included The adopTlon of an underprivileged FASHION PLUS family for The holidays, parlici- paTing in a hike-a- Thon, and going on ski Trips. Slate conferences are held each year ln which members can compeTe in Their respecTive fields. -Carol McC-3raTh TOEY 2. Senior Michelle MclnTosh leads senior Jon SchwarTz Through on exhibiT of cloThing Through The ages before a meeTing. Photos by John Farkas. liliililill 'I' Are you inTeresTed ln a career in fashion? Then Chaparral's Fashion Plus is for you. The club was formed by Linda Musulin. who Teaches The World of Fashion class offered Through Home Economics . The main purpose of The club was To creaie a fund raising meihod for hips designed To broaden The scope of fashion The sTudenTs were exposed To. The 87-88 Trip Took Them To Los Ange- les where They visiTed show rooms, fashion insTiTuTes and lofs of sTores. The main goal of The ofiicers is To increase fashion inTeresT and supporl The class Trips. They keep Themselves busy by sponsoring acTlviTies such as arranging displays of fashions ORLD ThroughouT hisTory and organizing fashion shows. Although Fashion Plus is a fairly new organizalion on campus, iT conTln- ues To grow as inTeresT increases. -Caryn Sykes l ll no lilo 0TlllHt ALL STARS For many years, SERVE COMMUNITY, above average PREPARE LEADERS STUUGTTTS DOVG 2. 3. lll Lori Appleby and Kyle Haas say the their fore- wells as they are leaving an All-Star meeting. Any volunteers? President Adena Bernstein forms a lunch committee for Leadership Day. Photos by Jenni Llndner. been participating in the All-Star pro- gram, yet not until this year has lt been organized into a club. The club's main purpose is to promote leader- ship skills in the student body and in the community. President Adena Bernstein, secre- tary Carrie Wheeler, and treasurer Michelle Nlenke led the club activities scheduled for the year. Sponsor Ann Evans and the 40 All-Star trainers do- nated community service hours and attended numer- ous leadership workshops. During the holidays, members served food and St. Vin- cent de Paul and participated in the Salvation Army Christmas angel program. The maln event of the year was the annual Peer Leadership Day held for eighth- graders at Coco- lieved some pre- high school anxi- ety. All Stars gave me the chance to meet and help the people In my community, ' stated Piper Finley. Because of the hard work and dedication of the trainers, T987-88 was both produc- tive and reward- pah. This program Ing. gave them the chance to get a QHVTWDSG GT N971 -Shannon school life and re- Mgclvlingn 4.4 g fy.. Y f if , M. 5. tl. Seniors Jenni Lindner and Damian Flatt review the agenda one last time be- . fore the meeting. .iPhoto by Adena Bemstetigf. 4' I LL All Jazz, Modern, and Ballet create the first name of concert put on in Chaparral's dance November was a club 'JalVloBa'. complete success This year their first both nights. The school perform- president of the ance was Flash club Carrie Fuller '87. They also stated, 'This new appeared at the dance club State Fair to share JaMoBa has been their magniticant a great success. talents with people Mrs Hollerbach has from all over. Their done a wonderful Spectra Dance job.' 2. Thespians Adam Rosenthal and Chris Nottle- man concentrate on learning their lines. 3. During play rehearsal, senior Beth Kingsley and sophomore Jason Fisk brush up on their danc- ing skills. Photos by Michael Speiser. The club also hosted a JaMoBa Festival In January Light performance ln April. Their great per- ln which schools Spring also bios- formonoog from all over the somed beautifully throughout the valley came to as the dancers Sohooi yoor, 4. After performing at Jiiiggz perform. JaMoBa went on their toes proved Whor o lot 43049 ifgufcintfg Smmoryu also got together once again to of hgrd Work oon :hge submmed with the drama dazzle us with yet prooluoo, department to another successful present a Black concert. - Krigro Jomiosorr THESPIANS The bright lights, Jennifer Brown their member be a great actor applause, and stated,' We realize status. All mem- to be a Thespian, glamour of the stage brought together a group of dedicated actors known as the Thespia ns. Students interested in participating in drama may earn points towards ad- mittance into the honorary Thespian society by working on school prod uc- tions. Secretary the importance of the performing arts publicity crews by and hope to express this to the student body through our activities and events during the year. ' Thespians required member to audi- all members to stay involved in drama to keep you just need a strong interest in drama? Despite this, some promis- ing talent emerged from the program dedi- cated to promot- ing their art at its finest. bers worked on painting posters, selling tickets, selling refresh- ments, and pass- ing out programs. Thespians also required every tion for the school musical. Member Jennie Gordon admitted, 'You don't have to -Kerri Brophy l ll AUSTRALIA LOOKS GOOD TO lmaglne being able to go to Aus- tralia! That goal ls what AFS set their sights upon forthe T987-88 year. Both AFS and Latin club had a chance to learn more about Aus- tralian culture and lifestyle before setting out on their journey. These clubs hosted 24 Australian students for five days in January. Members were given the op- portunity to host one or more students in their homes. Other activities that took place were candy sales to raise money for the trlp, holiday parties for AFS exchange students CLUB DOES MORE THAN SPEAK It looks good on my transcript' That is whatsome from Chaparral and other neigh- boring schools, and other events that helped draw foreign cultures closer together. -Susan Nabors 'l, Senior Baron Bruno passes information out to parents con- cerning hosting a foreign exchange student, 2. AFS president Julie Phillips discusses the upcoming plans for a trip to Australia. Photos by Brice Samuel. to begin the year the Latln Club ls members of the Latin Social Club will tell you lf asked why they joined. than holding the more the just Latin. Actually, there is first meeting at a lt's an experience. alot more to it than just a prestigious name. Latin, the only classical lan- guage taught at Chaparral. is to be taken seriously: however, the club is not strictly Latin. This summer, under the leadership of sponsor Pauline Todaro. about 50 students travelled to Australia for three weeks ln August. President Kevin Niezgodski strived to make Latin club 'fun'. What better way local restaurant for breakfast. Clearly, -Davld Sinuk 3. Freshman Todd Niezgodzki takes notes at Latin Club meeting A, Sharing a laugh during a Latin Club meeting are Todd Niezgodzki, Baron Bruno and Mike Furnish Photos by Brice Samuel Deciding on a fundraiser for Les Elites is senior Jon Ste- venson. Sophomore Suzannah Schott records funds for Les Elites.. Photos by Brice Samuels. French ls more than just conjugat- ing verbs, memoriz- ing vocabulary, and speaking the language, it is the basis for a club on campus. Les Elltes is a club for students studying French or anyone interested in learning more about the French language and culture. The officers for the 1987-88 year were as follows: Jon Stevenson, presl- dent: Nina Tong, vice-president: Suzannah Schatt, secretary: and Tanya Cutting, treasurer. These officers worked to- gether with sponsors Lynda Hopkins and Jacklyn Morris to make the club fun as well as educa- tional. As presi- dent, Jon Steven- son kept the club's members busy by organizing outings to attend French plays, see French movies, visit French restaurants, and throwing a Christ- mas party and spring picnic using French themes. As the year came to an end, Les Elltes wished the student body, 'Bonne chance a LE ELI 3. Voicing her opinion about La Fiesta is Mexico trip is SDOD- sor Barbara Rich- ards. A. Discussing La Fies- ta's upcoming plans are juniors Steve Partridge. Mike Speiser. and Mercedes KIOFTTOS. Photos by Mike Speiser. The La Fiesta Spanish club filled its second year at Chaparral with Spanish style and culture. By en- hancing all students' appre- ciation ofthe TE l'avenir.' -Denise Kolek STRESSES CULTURE culture and customs found In Spanish speaking countries, the club sparked spirit and a renewed interest ln foreign lan- guage. Officers held weekly meetings in order to plan ideas and strategies for the year. These officers were: president Mike Speiser. vice- presldent Mer- cedes Klomos, treasurer Meredith Partridge. The club made plans to go on a big trip to a Span- ish speaking country. They also managed to provide a social service for the community, using money from fundraisers to provide a needy family with necessi- ties. According to Speiser. ' La Fiests ls the kind of club I really like. We learn as we do.' Llptman,and secretary Steve -Jennifer Phillips SHOWS STYLE UTOPIAN GOES UP IN A big surprise To sTudenTs This year was when Chaparral's liTerary magazine, Uto- pian, changed iTs name To Flames. The change was made because The sTaff felT ThaT They needed a fresh image for The magazine This year. Mr. Conrad Davis, The magazines sponsor, sTaTed ThaT 'Flames is a unique club which has a very difTerenT purpose from any oTher club aT Chaparral- Thai is To publish a liTerary magazine solely from sTudenT wriT- ings and arTwork.' A major club goal during 1987-88 was To include more MENTAL GYMNASTICS FOR humor by allowing carToons To be submiTTed by sTudenTs. ln addiTion To The carToons, The magazine con- Tained poeTry, shorT sfories, arT- work, and essays. -Summer Delgado During The 1987-88 over 30 members TanT To This group year, Firebird and has enabled of oraiors, The Forum, Chaparral's Them To compeTe main purpose of Speech and in nine Tourna- The Team was To DebaTe Team, has menTs, Team allow sTudenTs To shown ThaT They members com- develop correcT are a force To be peTed ln seven speaking skills Thai reckoned wiTh in speech caTegories will serve Them in The field of aca- and Two debafe Their fuTures. demic sporTs. 'The caTegories.. only difference is Sponsors Conrad we use our menial Davis and VicToria n Ed Warner skills, noT our physi- Gookin worked cal skillsf sTaTed closely wiTh club 3- PTGDGVTVWQ fOf DVC?- presidenT Shaun officers To make me bifogim? gf Sussin. The year a success- faieis presigenf lnfefesf has ful 009- Shaun Sussin. Photo sparked Team Through compeTi- bv Brice Samuel- membership To Tions were impor- Sophomore Jason Kim and freshman Robyn Fox TemplaTe a new submission. Flames ediTor-in-chief Tina Haag reads The laTesT enTry Photos by Brice Samuel. A T Chi Sigma, the Greek letters standing for concerned students, is a club that raises money for the underprivi- leged, walks to save lives, and funds the special Olympics. ln the fourth year of t'ne clubs existence, sponsor Adrianne Selbst, president Brice Samuel, vice- president Megan Smith, and the 35 members of Chi Sigma have increased spirit and interest in the club by participat- ing in a number of community service projects. The biggest fund- raiser Chi Sigma had was for the under-privileged children who lll to the children. To help celebrate the Christmas season, Chi Sigma pro- 'th vided students wr a nourishing meal, toys, and Chi Sigma sweatshirts. Andrews, activities Qffend Qfocken Other community Coofdlncfof Elementqry Schggl, activities TIWOT Chi Tammy Albin, Chi Sigma raised Sigma partici- treasurer Kevin Over 52500 to Q0 pgted ln were the Juvenile Diabetes eels great working Foundation TOK toward a goal that walk and funding not only helps for the Special yourself but others Olympics during the spring of '88. The overall feeling achieved by all of the members of Chi Sigma was one of warmth and thankfulness. 'lt ww ,,,, ,,,,, . 4? 4. Senior Scott Kitchen helps his friend put together a toy. 2. During a visit to Crockett Ele- mentary, Tiffany Swayze and friend share a smile. 3. Chi Sigma member Tony Harper gives a lift to his friend: from Crockett Elemonearv- Photos by Brice Samuel- ThaT familiar disease sTruck 0Qain: This Time The vicTim - Ch0Darral's Class Of '88. lT was noT bronchiTis, but The infamous senioriTis . A familiar line heard on The firsT dqy of school was, I can believe iT, we're fainlly Seniorsl Though Hseniormslf is Of DfOiecTs and creaTed in less ggrggsormn Sgnlof QOGI-FGOCi'lina. Than Two weeks, of '88 QVGSG lass The oTher officers was The firsT in a orlQinal in man were JO? Ccse' 'Ong Shing of Ways' y vice presidenT: successes. The TVOCY Falco, floaT compeTiTion The Class of '88 secreTary5 and :GS 'governed Nina Tong, Y Chffefem' VST Treasurer. Successful officials. Jason BuTT, as class bresidenT, led The senior clgss Through Q yea, The senior floaT, which was grand prize. TOP GUNS: NOTHING'S GONNA STOP US NOW! was memorable as The senior floaT swepT away wiTh The Fierce class loyalTy was also prevalenT during The lasT year of The Class of '88's high school life. Alan Campos commenTed, l felT as Though our class was closer Than any oTher, and a bond like ours is hard To break. Jodi SLankman sTaTed, l am proud To be a parT of The Class of '88, and The memories we all have will never be erased. -Holly lvleTTham 1. Seniors STeve Lyunch, BeTh Sil- sf vola, Tara DeaTsch, Susie Al- baugh, Tracy Svee, Brandy Coss, Jen De6rooT, Paul Fian- daca, Mr. Moore, Erin Hazan, Barbie Warren, Charlie Kennedy, Heidi Risser, and l?oberT Feldheim ffffxay Their college sweafshirfs 'n 'V - Mloore-'s governmenf 91055 .phom .'J'fT7iff6d 2. BursT- ing wiTh confiderr., me genior class officers Tracey FOICO, J. Case Nina Tong and Jason BuTT. Ph0fO by scoff Schaefer 3. sen- ior class sponsor Bob Ba5e2ooT and seniors Susan ADO5T0f .VG- cey Falco, and TODGY Efsklne make Themseives COfT1f0VfObl9 T The senior class meeTing. a Photo by Brice Samuel CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF 1989 Q if f .. ,ww ,t....., t.t...,,. ...,.. , ,,, .1- fft. ...wwf .f,f..sk-. ,f . NW .M fvv- QW W f AAA, A ,I 4 4 4. Best of Friends. Juniors Tiffany Jedstat and Gaby Preston flash their pearly whites for the camera. Photo by Bdce Samuel. 2. As the end of sixth hour approaches, junior Randy Eibeck gets ready for his weekend. Photo by Bobby LaCha- pelle 3. Girls on the go are the Ju- nior class officers Laura Alpert. Nicki Himovitz, Melanie Frayer and Becky Jeffries. Photo by lWke Speiser .. Lk . ik. Y 2552. ws JUNIOR Making money with a and having fun spectacular Wefe on evening list of priorities for generated PAYS THE PIPEIQ the junior class. memories that Through mick born me junior FOR PRUM and thin, the and senior Class of '89 stuck classes will the best proms giving it to together as a remember for a ever seen at them . group and lifetime. Chaparral. We The Class of '89 managed to Junior class vice feel that the wanted to help have both a president Class of 4988 the community successful year Melanie Frayer deserves a really that made it and a fantastic commented, special going possible for them prom. Many Our main goal away present, to excel. Instead time-consuming for the 4987-88 and we know of entering a preparations school year is to that our class is float to were paid off put on one of capable of challenge the other classes during Homecoming, the junior class donated money to those who are competing against the world for their lives. Money was donated to the Foundation for the Homeless, as well as the Foundation for Aids and Cancer Research. Moving forward towards their final year at Chaparral, the junior class had made a lasting impression on students as well as a sizable contribution to the community. -Sara Sterrett -Jennifer Phillips lll Each year aT class sTarTed iTs Their valuable several TCTGCIS called MORP. CHS The acTiviTies in Time and efforT from differenf prom spelled sophomore class Sepfember wiTh Towards This class people To come backwards. Girls geTs beTTer and several flower acTiviTy. Class up wiTh The final ask guys for a beTTer. The Class parTies. The secrefary Drew producT. daTe To The of 4990 has Theme for This Davis Another class dance, a become more year's commenfed, lf acTiviTy goT loTs welcome spiriTed and Homecoming was a Team of people change from The energeTic, floaT was We efforT. We involved around TradiTional boy- perhaps because The People . combined prom Time - iT is ask-girl rouTine. They're no longer Each person who Sophomore class The new kids on was involved GETTING 1-HERE: NOT officers were as campus. wiTh The flower THE NEW KIDS ON -I-HE follows: Piper The sophomore parTies donaTed BLOCK ANYMORE FWGYI DVGSUGVTTI Jordan Hayslip, vice presidenT: Drew Davis, secreTary: and Kyle Haas, sassy 4. Sophomore class officers Kyle Haas, Drew Davis, Jordan Hays- lip, and Piper Finley sTrive for class uniTy. Phofo by Bobby La- chapelle. 2. Ron Van WerT pre- pares To leave for a sophomore class meeflng. Phofo by Brice Samuel 3. Sophomore Lauren Sfegman enjoys a posT-lunch conversafion wiTh his pals. Phofo by Bobby Lachapelle. Treasurer. They achieved many of Their goals for The year including raising money, raising spiriT, and promoTing school acTiviTies. Drew Davis sTaTed, I believe our long Term goals are To be The besT we can be in everyThing we do as a class. -Sara STerreTT iiiilii 0 . 1990 CLASS OF 1991 7 I-1 f M V 1 Aft ' ff ' '?? V .,,, .4 W 6 . 'L 4. Freshmen Ramin Daizedeh and Brian Inman glance at the camera as they hurry to their next class. Photo by Elliott Stone. 2. By cheer- ing the Firebird basketball team to victory over Saguaro, freshmen Rich Bell, Chris Bonifasi, Frank Car- penter, and Jeff Glassman exhibit their newly found school spirit. Photo by Dove Slhuk. 3. Catching some rays are the freshman class off' :Jl'B 'L'btR icers uia engis, I er y asor. Eric Gerber, and Jon Baron. Photo by lWke Speiser. 1 OFF A class with spirit, originality, and involvement: that is the Class of 'Qi Being the new kids on campus didn't stop them from working together. This class was ready and willing to do anything they could for the benefit of the school. Meeting new people was important too, and the frosh mixer gave them an opportunity to do so. Soon enough, they made new I starting at the wfERBg2gyi'IAs bottom with no to sum SOMEWHERE Q,fQZf,eVe,, BU, friends and got involved in clubs and other activities to help raise spirit in school. As Homecoming neared, work on the float was under way. ln addition, the class was rehearsing a skit for their first FLASH. Their skit was performed selling cookies and sponsoring to Homecoming dances helped Queens Got a Gun to get everyone psyched for the upcoming football game. Raising money during the year was difficult, considering the freshmen were them get some money in their account. The newly elected freshmen officers consisting of Julia Bengis, president: Liberty Rasor, vice president: Jon Baron, secretary: and Eric Gerber, treasurer together with sponsor Don Bennett made their first year at Chaparral a successful one. By working together with spirit and determination, they cleared the way for a bright future at Chaparral. -Eliza Lerona l ll QQ QQ may QQ' QQ. KLM? WAN. .QQQMfQQ.,., :W.w.V,,v S'?2NZFill57sQ2?xf2l MQ ,ffm Qgxxfg' ::i',:,Q:aW: QQ: :Q 'tgQ5',o1if Q Qwswxsr Qwsgis: W, Q: Q q,mI:::::::,,:w ?55?55f:?Es:ssQiESs mssz::,zza:Q:5Q22Qife5ilii2Qg2seiimiii22Q:i:3iil?i2QQZQ41?Y :E Qai5??izsmkisiwiiiaawiifsaiirliwziiiwifsiiaiiiiiig?2322252Qiilsiiwfisiifsiffgf , 5 f Q?Si3:g?5?Q:i :?f5:::??:? EYEMEQSQQ w w QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ:QQ,QQ QQEQQQQQQZ. 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Q: QQ5g:QaQgsW: rims: Q, Q Q3 was ,Q QQ gm ,,s:,,::::: :g:Qwgg,gg5-QQ N.Q:,:s:g m3:::Qg:g,,qQQgQ FIREBIRDS FIGI-IT TO THE FINISH Defense. ThaT is whaT led The 4987 varsiTy fooTball squad To a winning six win, four loss record. The defense Turned in fine perfor- mances, game afTer game. Led by lineman PaT SmiTh, who reached double figures in auarTerback sacks, Chaparral gave up only eighT poinTs To high-powered and undefeaTed Maryvale, and only eighT more To powerful SouTh MounTain. ' The offense was led by quarTerback Mike MillbranTh, who filled in afTer sTarTer Darrell Bevell wenT down wiTh an injury. James PiTTenger and Eric Thomas were running Tandem ThaT combined for more Than 4,300 yards rushing, and ScoTT MeTTham and Tim Killeen shone aT The receiving posiTion. On The whole, The 4987-88 season was one of power and energy. Never saTisfied wiTh The sTaTus quo, The varsiTy players conTinued To work Towards goals for The season. Their deTermi- naTion carried Them Through Their defeaTs and made Their vicTo- ries ThaT much sweeTer. I The hard work sTarTed aT The beginning of lasT summer and finally paid off when The Team aTTained six vicTories and only four losses, jusT missing The sTaTe playoffs. The Two games ThaT subse- quenTly ended in defeaT were due To fluke plays. However, The Firebirds held Their own among Arizona's eliTe. l The seniors gave all They had in Their final year aT CHS, and The juniors showed Tremendous improvemenT, leading To a winning season in 4987 and promising hope for The fuTure. -Darren Urban lll v -war Q s sz' Y' ss s X X3 ,gpg X Sh.: -.ni ' VarsiTy We They Carl Hayden 43 43 Alhambra 24 7 Saguro 43 26 Comodo f 32 0 Central 49 40 SouTh 9 8 Yuma 36 1 0 Maryvale 7 8 Camelback 7 T 44 Trevor Browne 7 24 6 wins. A losses F -we .sf Qsufgg .K . N I . .,, V. k..k i .E , -- -I ' X LL T , X - aaaa 1 Z 4 42,- en . S. oss .. s. f QT aaal f.. ..L. emi eww sql' X ' ffm , 4 s f ess. fd' E. Us ff ff L 5 s ,.L' 1 'fs ff - akaia' - - 4. T we ' K . L: 4. Coach Jerry Dawson leTs The players know ThaT Their firsT priorlTy is slre-Tching To prevenT injuries. 2. Junior Mike Millbranfh punTs The ball and helps To show ThaT Chaparral is in acTlon. 3. The visiTing Team looks upseT as junior Kevin Niezgodzkl runs for The score as Chaparral makes anoTher Touchdown. A. Junior Cory HibberT ensures ThaT no viTal mus- cles are pulled during pracTice. 5. Warming up before a game senior James PiT- TGFTQGI' TSCTGVOS C1 DOSS. Photos by Brlco Samuel W sv' W . ,L , mann w ld llvnlnrnluu mmwmw wwf r my , . ' ky 'lf 1 XEEI sg 4: 3 W Wrvlnmw Q 1 I 'Q l,v irfsfshswikfwaswuiw 'W ' if 139 an 5 ,, ,mmm ,n1 l LEW V as After losing his shoe during a match against Camelback, sophomore Bobby LaChapeIle laces a backup shoe. Freshman C.J. Jensen gives everything in practice just like it was a game. Severly disappointed with the referees call, JV Coach Wayne Bailey maintains his cool. Preparing to punt on fourth down, the Fresh- man offense talks it over one last time. The equipment manager makes sure that our guys have everything they need for com- plete protection. Phofos by Brice Samuel af' 3' Q -f .La ,, ,L QWAX Q r 5 ' Wk sf? ew-2222 2 0 '- f-2 S 2 f--LE .off 3, Aihambra L Saguaro Coronado Centra! South Cari Hayden Maryvalel A Camelback 5 wins. 3 losses L FROSHL Alhambra Saguaro C Coronado Central South Carl Hayden Maryvale A wins, 2 losses, 4 'lie They L L i L ,LL L W W They L W LL ,L g L T W N FOOTBALL Tl-IE FCDRCE IS WITH Tl-IEIVI WiTh high hopes, Chdpdrrol's JV ond freshmdn fooTboll Tedms were reody To conquer Their formiddble opponenTs. Rising To The occosion, boTh Tedms proved ThdT Firebird fooTbdll is o force To be reckoned wiTh on dll levels. Teom uniTy conTribuTed greoTly To The success of The JV fooT- boil Tedm. Under The direcTion of cooches Jeff TiboIT ond Wdyne Bdiley, The junior vdrsiTy fooTbdll Teom finished Their seoson wiTh on impressive record of five vicTories, Two losses, ond one Tie. AlThough The pldyers were oiming for on undefedTed sedson, The Two losses ocTuolly sTrengThened The Tedm. Sophomore holfbock Bobby LdChdpelle sdid, We should hove pldyed beTTer in some of The gomes. AfTer losing, Though, I Think we dcTuolly improved our chonces of hdving d SToTe chompionship vdrsiTy Teom nexT yedr. The JV Teom wds noT The only Teom heoTing up The field. The freshmdn fooTboll Teom proved ThoT Chdporrol hos o promising foofboll fuTure. Freshmdn cooches Jim Corddlis ond GOTY LdVon helped The frosh finish The sedson wiTh d record of five wins ond Three losses. The freshmen hove five exciTing vicTories, The sweeTesT being Their powerful 44 To 0 vicTory over Soguoro. BoTh Tedms demonsTrdTed ThoT mdking iT To The STdTe pldyoffs in The fuTure is o reolisTic gool. -Morni STeinberg l ll SENIORS SI-IGW STRENGTH 'TC-Bump, H-seT, S-kill, wos The usuol roor of The crowd os The vorsiTy volleyboll Teom cholked up onoTher poinT. The 4987-88 Firebird Teom wos one of The Top volley- boll Teorns ThoT hos come ouT of Choporrol os shown by Their 'l8-A record. They hod d successful seoson finishing second in Their Ieogue. They wenT on To Divisionols where They experienced Their one ond only down, Their loss To Comelbock. Senior Jone lvlichoels exploined, We knew if we could geT posT Comelbock we'd cronk in SToTe. UnforTunoTely, we losT, ond everybody wos boTh phys- icolly ond rnenToIly droined ond couldn'T find whoT iT would hove Token To beoT lvloryvole. The four seniors were The heorT ond sTrengTh of This yeor's Tedrn. STocey Porch ond Noncy Hdrringfon were honored by moking FirsTTeon'1 All-Division. HorringTon wos The Top ouTside hiTTer ond puT owoy more kills Thon ony- one else on The Teorn. Porch, o sTorTing seTTer, hod The besT consisTency in boTh seTs ond serves. Shdron KrofTh- efer come Through wiTh boTh o middle block ond on owesome serve. She wos olso norned Second Teom All- Division. Jone Ivlichoels did o fonTosTic job for her firsT yeor os o seTTer, ond she led in ossisTs. lvlichoels ond juniors KoTi Wilder ond lvleliTo Bishop received l-lonoroble MenTion All- Division. As cooch Kjellson soid, This wos one of The besT vorsiTy volleyboll Teorns ThoT Choporrol hos hod. The ployers on This Teom worked horder Togefher Thon ony oTher group of girls I've coochedf' -lVleliTo Bishop VARSUY 4 5 WeThey WeThey We TVISY 5 45 45 7 Shadow Mt. 8 Moon Valley 45 2 45 2 'Corona Del soc 45 4 45 7 Dobson 45 5 A 45 45 0 Chandler 45 5 45 2 I Glendale 45 6 45 3 Deer Valley 45 9 46 44 Moon Valley 45 9 45 43 Cameiback 42 45 45 40 45 9 Trevor Brown 45 2 45 9 Maryvale 40 45 45 5 42 45 Central 45 2 45 5 Yuma 45 7 42 45 45 44 Kofa 42 45 45 3 45 44 Trevor Brown 46 6 45 2 I Maryvale 44 46 45 44 7 45 Central 45 8 43 45 45 6 Yuma. 5 45 45 43 45 42' 'Kofa I5 5 45 4 , South Mt, 5 7 45 4 Cametback 25 45 45 Q 46 48 Maryvale 9 45' 4 45 4 o 2 48 wins 4 losses - liiii 4495445 WWW 4 8 M W . 4 f LK V,,. . 444, W6 W W. Wil Mi-54 J 2 5 ups before the big game. Phoios by lrlce Samuel. Ill 4. Junior Allison Bradley waits for Mr. Jim Ware to tape up her teammate Tiffany Jestadt's ankle before the game. 2. Spiking the ball for the cru cial point is senior Nancy Harrington. 3. Spraying her hair to keep it out of her eyes, senior Stacey Parch takes a break while juniors Melita Bishop and Katie Wilder discuss their strategy. A Mon: toring the ploy of the varsity volleyball team is their coach, Judy Kjellsen. 5. Senior Jane Mn chaels executes a perfect bump during warm 1 if FROSI-I We They We They We They - Ch0f1d'Sf 15 42 15 10 Camelback 46 45 4 3 4 5 -1 Trevor BFOWP1 45 4 3 45 44 45 Mafvvde 15 14 5 15 3 15 ' CGIWGI 15 3 15 13 YUVTVG 15 8 15 4 I Kofc 15 13 11 15 12 15 Trevor Brown 4 5 4 3 46 44 MOFYVUI9 1 1 15 12 15 Centra! 15 14 15 12 YU010 11 15 15 3 15 5 I K0fG 15 7 15 Q I 7wir1S,5Iosses We They We They We They Shadow Mi. 15 4 15 7 Moon Vaiiey 15 11 15 7 Corona Del Sai 15 2 16 14 Dobson 18 16 15 O H H 4 V V H H Chandier 15 1 15 7 1 4 ' ' h'1 11 1 1 1 Camelback 15 15 15 12 15 4 X ' ' ' ,, . , Trevor Brown 11 1 15 11 N ' ' Nlaryvole 15 8 9 15 15 13 cemms 15 5 15 12 Yuma 15 12 15 5 I Kofo 15 0 15 7 111 3 Trevor Brown 15 a 15 10 1 Mafyvale 15 12 12 15 15 11 Centra! 12 15 15 5 15 7 ,111 4 vuma 7 15 15 13 15 4 4 L Kofu 15 a 15 3 A 16 wins 0 losses I Q 1 l 15 '-. Q-sv - A A 1- f 1 1 fi- ' N I IENi5lE!:?: X73 'wink ik 1 EQ. A I . ,, 143,55 ,,,,, W ,,,, 1 ,.M5,,,.. ,,,, ,, Vyffff W ff 1 ' 1 X, iv . ..71-'W if,ivn7a fi .M . .. QM? ' T7 'WT f T ' fb T v ,ZA if VH Q. 'YT A J. gr fi, Q 14. l i! ur 3 ,:,,,f,, f,,,,, ,V 4. Serving up a sTorm To her freshman volleyball Team is Coach Judy Durocher. 2. Sophomore Lori lvlefzinger goes inTo The game To give hiTTer Nikki Balich a resT. 3. The firsT player To ever serve 45 poinTs in a row is sophomore Shawn Duggan. A. Closely concenTraTing on The nexT shoT, soph- omore Monica Nelson waiTs for The serve. Photos by BIICG SGITIUOI Q M 7 ,, . .4 0 UNDERCLASS PLAYS WITH HEART To say ThaT The 4987-88 JV volleyball Team was good is an undersTaTemenT. They were unquesTlonably The besT JV Team ThaT Chaparral has seen yeT. By finishing Their season wiTh a remarkable record of 46 wins and O losses, They proved how awesome They could be. Second year player and co-capTain Lori MeTzinger commenTed, Our Team uniTy and inTensiTy on The courT conTribuTed To our undefeaTed season. Though giving up someTimes seemed like The besT way ouT, They foughT Through every game. They played every game as Though They were in The finals of The STaTe TournamenT. The girls were fun To coach, because They were noT ordinary, everyday aThleTes. They all had The desire and moTivaTion ThaT iT Took To be Tops, sTaTed coach Dee Valadez. The freshman Team sTarTed ouT wiTh 47 girls and ended up wiTh 47 very TalenTed aThleTes. The girls made sTeady progress ThroughouT Their season and developed inTo a greaT Team wiTh a winning record of 8-4. The Team relied noT only on iTs individual members, buT on The Team as a whole. Coach Judy Durocher sTaTed, This was one of The few Teams ThaT was able To demon- sTraTe The rare ablliTy To play and geT along well on and off The courT. The mosT ouTsTanding aspecT was The large number of TalenTed aThleTes ThaT emerged from This program. Many of Them will be able To conTinue aT JV and varsiTy levels and pro- vide Chaparral wiTh a sTrong base in fuTure STaTe TournamenTs. The freshman and junior varsiTy volleyball Teams exhibiTed greaT poTenTial for The volleyball programs ln upcoming years. STrong desire and hard working aTTiTudes conTribuTed To boTh of These Teams' winning seasons. -MeliTa Bishop lll YBALL PRACTICE IVIAKES PERFECT AlThough golf doesn'T drow os mony specToTors os some sporTs oT Choporrol, iT deserves To. WiTh on increose in The inTeresT of golf, There were dpproxi- moTely 50 golfers Trying ouT for This yeor's 42 spofs. The golfers dTTended Two inviTdTiondls This seoson. The Two TournomenTs were dgdinsT Kofo ond Comelbock, winning The Cdmelbock inviToTionol. Junior lVldTT Plogmonn, The Teom's num- ber one ployer, olso won lndividuol lVleddlisT wiTh o 68, Three under por. Finishing Their seoson oheod of The gome, The sporT of golf requires d consisTenT omounT of procTice. The Teom procTiced dfTer school oT The ScoTTsdole Counfry Club. When codch Herold Schode wos osked whoT he oTTribuTed To The Teom's success, he replied, We hdve good ployers wiTh plenTy of TolenT, ond I helped Them To redch Their poTenTiol. Finishing Third oT Divisionols, The Teom finished in The middle of The field ouT of 'lo Teoms dT SToTe. WiTh The consisTenT ploy of lVloTT Pldgmonn, Soge LenTz, ond Jeff Lundgren, Choporrol hod six firsT pldce finishes ond four in second ploce. WiTh dll The excepTiondl TolenT The Teom hod, They were noT wiThouT d quolified codch. Cooch Schode hos jusT finished his fourTh seoson os ChopdrrdI's golf codch. WiThouT codch's help, our gdmes would noT hdve improved os much ds They did, sold junior MoTT Plogmdnn. The Teom hos mdny sTrengThs, yeT weoknesses os well. A lorge number of our ployers hove The opporTuniTy of ploying yeor round. They olso ore oble To obTdin professiondl insTrucTion ond hdve The chdnce To ploy on The summer Junior PGA Tour. -John lvlonross 3 'Wl2aw .:.,,,- , Q, I Elf, , ' mwwfwiiwwwwm -I ff, . ff fi Wi? Z ' Q if T jg ' M Mi 4 if , 'V J af ,yvqrmfa 4, ,. r Z, W wif mg 1 X f TT 4' ' W sf A 2. W G 2 ,, , ,r.kf, my ,ir Ig: rr , I I :V I rg 'W QQ? -T gg , T T f , yr 452 4. Thoroughly enjoying praciice, senior Tom HarT playfully demonsTraTes his excellenT balance To The Team. 2. ResTing afTer his Tiring game againsT Corona- do, senior Sage Harris reTurns To his car. 3. Refining his puTTing accuracy, senior Tom HarT pracTices aT Camelback Golf Course afTer school. 4. Chipping onTo The green of The eighTeenTh hole, junior Dave Robinson finishes wiTh a Two under par. 5. ExecuTing his unique swing, junior Jim TeTer rolls on To vicTory over Coronado. Photos by Mah Plagmann 6. PuTTing for a birdie againsT Arcadia archrival Arcadia, MaTT Plagmann, The Teams Top seed, is saTisfied wiTh a Three under par. Photo by Sage Harris Ill SWIMMING Girls Boys We They 0 0 We f rney J 426 40 Peoria 422 A4 i M5 i 324 Casa Grande 4350 36 403 69. Saguaro 402. 70 443 58 Cenfrai NONE 448 4 57 Coronado 426- A5 404 70 Arcadia 442 58 no 53' Kofa 0 0 442 so 406 had 4 Yuma - . 405, 71 2nd Place City Meer 451 Plgce if 'lsr Place 0 Divlsionals 4sl Place J. 91h Place Slate Meet 0 51h Plqce , 4. Therese Lunden breaks for a minule offer her race fo express her sense of safisfaclion. Phoio by John Farkas 2. Conlenfed wiih her performance in The 500 freesfyle, junior Becky Jeffries smiles. mmm by anion sions 3. Junior Harper I-layslip pushes for The final slrelch of The 200 individual medley relay. Phoio by John Farkas A. A few minules of relaxing are Taken by junior Sue Beekman afier her vigorous 400 yard breasf slroke. as ,WMF A sf 1 vfg' ,I . i 4 ' C MW www .ryfu JW 4 S har! t ,, 45 ' +455 ,, f fr., ,r mr M -. Af Pholo by John Farkas ' h e I K W K 5. Junior David Celmins prepares for his dive by rsrrl concenlraiing on correcl formation. ..., Photo by Ellloh Stone if K J ' ' H . I I I Ji ' if . A TEAIVIS TAKE FIRST IN DIVISICDN Once again Chaparral High School dominafed Their division wiTh Their excellenT performance in swimming and diving. BoTh The boys and girls Teams finished undefeafed in Their regular season diving meeTs. Coach Jay Kules sTaTed, We have an excellenT chance To capTure The CiTy and Divisional champion- ships, and we should do very well aT STaTe. The Teams did jusT ThaT! The boys won boTh The CiTy and Divisional meeTs, and The girls finished second in CiTy and placed firsT in Divisionals. ln The STaTe championships The boys finished fifTh and The girls finished ninTh. Andrew EllioTT finished Third in The 200 meTer frees- Tyle and second in The 500 meTer freesTyle. Brad GranT Took Third in The 200 individual medley and fifTh in The 500 meTer freesTyle. STeve Ellerman also confribufed To The Firebirds score by finishing eIevenTh in The 50 meTer freesTyle and ninTh in The 400 meTer freesTyle. The boys A00 meTer freesTyle relay Team of Andrew EllioTT, Brad G-ranT, ScoTT Reiman and STeve Ellerman finished fourTh in STaTe. Terese Lundin placed second in The 200 meTer and won The 400 meTer freesTyle. She broke The STaTe record in boTh evenTs. Her vicTory also made her an auTomaTic All-American candidafe. Leslie Sonnenklar Took TwelvTh in The 400 meTer backsTroke and Sue Beekman Took ninTh in The 400 meTer breasTsTroke. The girls A00 meTer freesTyle Team of Lisa WhiTe, Molly Hayner, Brooke EllioTT and Terese Lundin placed Third in STaTe, breaking The pre- vious school record. Junior Becky Jeffries said, 'lOur Team's suc- cess was due To The facT ThaT we worked so well TogeTher! Also boosTing The Firebirds To vicTory were The diving Teams. They did very well in The diving meeTs and performed excepTion- ally in The CiTy and Divisional meeTs. Allison Harvey placed Third in The CiTy meeT and sevenTh in The Division. David Celmins places firsT in The CiTy and TwelvTh in his Division. Don Scheer placed ninTh in The CiTy and ThirTeenTh in Divisionals. Wayne Foley Took sixTh aT CiTy and ninTh in Divisionals. The divers conTribuTed greafly To The success of The enTire swim Team. Chaparral swimmers named Swimmers of The Year by The Scottsdale Progress were Therese Lundin and Andrew EllioTT. -Wayne Foley -Nicole Kenny lll CITY'S BEST GCDES TCD STATE Successful is The only woy To describe The 4987-88 vorsiTy ooskefboll squod. Coming from o disoppoinfing loss in The SToTe Tournomenf The yeor before, The Firebirds bounced bock To dominoTe The compeTiTion. Eorly in The seoson, The Firebirds defeoTed o nine-Teom field To win Their second sTrdighT Chcrporrol ChrisTmos Tournornenf, in- cluding d 63-62 vicTory over Meso in The Chompionship gome. The mosT voluoble ployer in The TournornenT wos CHS's own Neol Meyer. Also omong The vicfories in Their explosive 45-O sTorT wcrs o 97-74 drubbing of number one Cori Hoyden. The Firebirds olso refoined The CiTy Chompionship, holding o 3-O win-loss rnork ogdinsT orch-rivol Soguoro. The Teom finished wiTh on overoll 23-A record. AfTer beoTing Moryvole, Soguoro, ond CenTroI To win The MeTro Division TiTle, The Firebirds wenT on To SToTe. They beoT Dobson before finolly succumbing To Meso in The semifinols of ASU's AcTiviTy CenTer. Choporrdl wos led by senior Ross Monoco's 23 poinTs ond 6 ossisTs per gome, ond junior Neol Meyer's 20 poinTs ond 8 re- bounds per gorne. lOTher key conTribuTors included seniors Mick- ey Wolker, STeve Corfer, John Monross, Kirk Volodez, ond junior Mike Millbrdnfh. -Dorren Urbon lll 'NK 9 .2 ..c.. gg . ........ 6 bbpp .... ..... T Q al . , Tit 5l I lm... we sue. 'Gilt C ?'ML A K mmf gn ....... .9 .H V . . kk.k ...Pw'f ' 'C NM ,,,,.....-1 VARSITY Saguaro Win Peoria Win Alhambra Win Tempe Win Central Win Camelback Win Browne Win C, Hayden Win Coronado Win Central Win Cameiback Win Browne Win I C. Hayden Lose Coronado Win Central' Lose I Camelback Win Browne Win C. Hayden Lose Coronado Win l 2 set! ,,,f1.,,,. r ,,,,,,, V. 4, ,T f 'M W1 V4 'E' T . 1. Fighting his way to The top is senior Mickey Walker, 2. Dodging his opponent, Ross Mon- aco sets up for a clear shot. 3. At the free throw line, junior Neal Meyer makes the shot. 4. With nobody to stop him from victory, ju- nior Mike Millbronth heads up court. 5. Senior Steve Carter watches his teammate Neal Meyer make a dunk shot. Photos oy Brice Samuel. J V BASKETBALL we They 62 66 Saguaro 67 55 Peoria 56 38 Alhambra 64 46 Tempe 84 63 Central 78 74 Camelback 64 27 Trevor Browne 47 75 Carl Hayden 60 64 Coronado 79 64 Central 52 73 Camelback 73 20 Trevor Browne 47 73 Carl Hayden 72 50 Coronado 64 54 Central 69 2 72 Camelback 72 32 Trevor Browne 46 75 Carl Hayden - - .I -. .f W5 . 4. Members of the opposing team watch in astonishment as freshman Bill Hutchinson goes for a basket. 2. Warming up before a game is sophomore John Morris. 3. With a clear view of the basket, sophomore Scott English goes for a shot. 4. Starting the game off right, Scott English jumps for control of the ball. 5. Taking aim, freshman Damon Bruns shoots from the free throw line. Photos by lrlce Samuel. lull ,, ,Z lf. la mv -126 fs, f,,, SKETBALL JV, FROSI-I ADD FUEL TCD FIRE The 4987-88 boys JV baskeTball Team chalked up yeT anoTher winning season for Chaparral. They worked well TogeTher as a Team, giving Them a compeTiTive exTra over oTher Teams. The members of The JV baskeTball Team used Their superior Team TaIenT on The courT To achieve Their successful winning season. This year's sTarTers were John lvlorris, Troy Monaco, P.J. Weshler, Bryan Snyder, and ScoTT English. The balance of The Team was always ready for acTion and conTribuTed ThroughouT The season. Coach Bill Owens - in his firsT year coaching The JV Team - kepT up The winning TradiTion by having rigorous Two hour prac- Tices consisfing of fundamenTals, condiTioning, and drills. SaTur- day pracTices gave The Team The winning edge. Coach Owens said, These young men have a promising fuTure in.baskeTball and have greaT poTenTial. The boys will fill in The shoes of The deparTing seniors, and conTinue Chaparral's long TradiTion as baskeTball powers in The STaTe. Coach Lyle Gall has also kepT The winning spiriT alive for The T987-88 freshman baskeTball Team. Coach Gall has had similar success coaching girls baskeTball. The individual members of The freshman baskeTball Team possessed greaT skill, giving Them The winning edge over Their opponenTs. Three players made The mosf consisTenT conTribuTions To The Team: Kevin Spickler, Dai- mon Bruns, and Bill HuTchison. OThers also made conTribuTions ThroughouT The year: Chien Son, Brian Craine, Kyle Johnson, Dan- ny lvlorn, BrenT STokes, KurT Rubenson, and Chad Sykes. Coach Gall's Two hour pracTices focused mainly on, FundamenTals and jusT plain and simple baskeTball wiThouT Trying anyThing fancy. Coach Gall can see several players on The freshman Team as poTenTial varsiTy members in The near fuTure. The Team had an ouTsTanding record of ii wins and 7 losses. -David Celmins 1 W T . .. ,K .-4.5.5.5,,,5.5.5,:.5,5.5,:.:,g.5.:.g.:.: 1:I.3:313:g:::::g:1:::-:g.g:g.g.g::.g.5.f.Q::,5.3,5,:.3.5.g.:.3,g,g.5.1.g.5.5,:.3.-.- - CI-IAPARRAL TAKES LEAGUE TITLE AfTer reaching The STaTe championships Two years in a row, The 4987-88 Chaparral varsiTy sofTball Team had a hard acT To follow. ln spiTe of This, however, The Firebirds became The firsT Chapar- ral sofTball Team To place firsT in League. The Team had a slow sTarT by losing Their firsT games To The formidable Teams of Coro- nado and Moon Valley. However, The Team soon changed ThaT and began a winning sTreak ThaT would evenTually lead Them To The League TiTle and The STaTe TournamenT. In pasT years, The Chaparral Team was known as a young Team building up TalenT. Having finally reached This goal, The Team could boasT a sTrong line-up including ouTsTanding players Nancy HarringTon and Jane Michaels. The Team, coached by Ms. Judy Kjellson and Mr. Jeff Oscarson, was headed sTraighT down The paTh of vicTory. Freshman HeaTher Claywell commenTed, nl Think we have a loT of will and deTerminaTion To go on and evenTually Take STaTe. WiTh such an opTimisTic ouTlook, iT is no wonder The Team did so well! AfTer all of The efforT puT inTo The 4987-88 season, The sofTball Team managed To conTinue The winning ways of The Teams of The pasT. -Kerri Brophy vARsrrv i We Yuma Saguaro Arcadia Kofa Carl Hayden Coronado South Mountain Cactus iron wood Casa Grande Saguaro Kofo I hey or , , 'A T' ' :lf 'a ,Z,,,., U an M M, , I fm, VW4 r W , , V' r .,, V 3 W I 4 W A I Evident from the look on her face Jakkie Muskgrave anticipates the win. Watching that perfect pitch leave the mound is Jane Michaels preparing for a homerun. Senior Jane Michaels, preparing for the next batter, carefully maintains eye-con- tact. Cooling down after a strenous practice, Jakkie Muskgrave and Lara Carlson relax for a moment. Looking back for that extra support is Nan- cy Harrington. Photos by lrlco Samuel my 4, JV 2 We They Central 42 4 Alhambra 49 ' 7 Comeback 20 f 42 Cenircui 15 2 A Alhambra 44 A 2 Comeback 21 2 2 4 Centro! 2 16 3 Alhcimbrc 10 K 4 South Mounicin 'IO O Coronado 2 43 m O Arcadia 23 2 0 28 D Washington H sorrrsfxll g RCDOKIES CCDVER TI-IE BASES BoTh Girls junior varsiTy and freshman sofTball Teams displayed Their aThleTic TalenTs and good sporTsmanship ThroughouT The season. The junior varsiTy and freshman Teams boTh applied Themselves which resulTed in undefeaTed seasons. By desTroying Their CenTral opponenTs, The freshman Team sTarTed a winning sTreak ThaT evenTually would lead Them To be Chaparral's finesT. 'lSofTball is a demanding sporT, said Sue Jameson, noT To be confused as a mere version of boys base- ball, This year There were no sTars on The freshman Team, raTher a unified spiriT ThaT resulTed in a vicTorious season. The junior varsiTy coach, Dee Valadez, described The Team as unyielding and ambiTious. The Firebirds began Their season wiTh a '12-A win over CenTraI and finished wiTh a 28-O Triumph over WashingTon. BoTh Teams had prospecTive varsiTy and junior varsiTy candi- daTes ready To move on To The nexT level. WiTh such sTrengTh in The lower Teams, nexT year's Teams are bound To succeed. -Mike Speiser -Nancy Markson lll DETERIVIINATICDN BOOSTS RECORD Even Though The 4987-88 Choporrol wresTling Teom hod no hedvyweighT compeTiTors due To o lock in The number of wres- Tiers, They sTill mdnoged To finish The sedson wiTh impressive re- suITs, despiTe The fdcT ThoT we hod To forfeiT eoch Time in This division, occording To heod cooch Bill Brin. Only 40 wresTiers showed up To compeTe for Teoms ThoT were used To hdndling 60- 70, Brin soid. VorsiTy led The wdy wiTh cr combined record of four wins ond four losses. WiTh sTrong conTribuTions from Kevin Ronger ond The Teom's copTdins, Joe Cose ond Dove Brin, The Teom compeTed well noT only in duel mdTches buT olso in vdrious locol Tourno- menTs. In The Moon Volley ChrisTmos TourndmenT, Dove Brin ploced firsT while Kevin Ronger Took second. ln The Mesd Edsfside TourndmenT Joe Cdse ond Kevin Ronger boTh finished second. ln dddlTion, senior Joe Cose finished The seoson wiTh The besT over- dll record. WiTh sTrong deTerminoTion Their moTTo, We con ond we will, wos quickly proven correcf. The JV Teom did noT do quiTe os well os vorsiTy losT sedson due To The lock of experienced wresTiers. We need To keep working GT iT, sToTed JV codch Rob Aider, ond we need ci loT of work. Ledding The Teom in efforT ond dedicoTion were Gdry Folco ond Jeremy Meodows. WiTh o greoT dedl of prdcTice, we con ex- pecT some fine vorsiTy level wresTiers nexT seoson. The freshmon Teom, codched by Roy Sloybough ond Tom Boiley, wos once dgoin ouT To prove ThdT The frosh Teom wos d force To be reckoned wiTh. This Teom hod dn excellenT sedson olThough They losT quiTe d few moTches. We hdve poTenTiol here: They ore very oggressivef' sTdTed Their cooches. Once oil The Techniques ond moves hove been mosTered, The Teom will be reody To leod Chdpdrrol in esTdblishing d nome for iTself. As These young ployers worn us, The besT is yeT To come. lf These wresTiers conTinue To excel in perserveronce os well os obiliTy, The fuTure wresTling Tedms will be seeing mony vicTories heoding Their woy. -Chod Griller -Dovid Sinuk ill fm Q wiv inf? Zi j vi 5 5 S . IW 5 , 3 : ri 5? ., 2 5? E. , .P . W, , V f A . 9 T I iii llsi .s :QR W, ,ww W1 WH, , WRESTLING Nav, as an A W, x X 2 Rig? N? X :if ii x W Gm X sw xg, W 4, ' i 2, ' fff21ii,,11fF ' , ' w? - v .' ,.,y . fm wfSMff.:aMfm,,,, if Q . VARSITY We Yuma 2 Saguaro - r 0 Kofo A A Peoria 'IO Brophy r s 3 Thunderbird r i 4 Moon Vaiiey i O Coronado K 5 Cactus g g 4 I Cosa Grande 7 - Soi Mtn. r . 3 ,Saguaro g 2 Kota 4 They 0 A 3 0 0 V O 3 4 2 0 4 1 5 4. Going one-on-one with his opponent is ju- nior Ryan Sherf. 2. With a strong thrust senior Jeff Evans throws the ball back into action. 3. Keeping the ball in control, freshman Jimmy Casteli dribbles across the field. A. Kicking the ball back into play is junior Steve Orrick, 5. Taking a break from the game is senior Ken Plache. Photos by lrlco Samuel Ill KICKERS KILL CGIVIPETITICDN Toke o good Thing ond mdke iT beTTer. This is exdcTly whdT The Choporrol soccer Teoms did in 4987-88. New To CHS This yeor wos The dddiTion of The JV soccer Teom. Junior vorsiTy cooch Ed Thompson sToTed, This Teom wos quiTe successful considering iT wos Their firsT yeor. He oiso odded ThoT iT wos more imporTonT To him To hove everyone ploy in every gome Thon jusT The chosen few. Thompson's sTroTegy resulTed in Teom uniTy ond o muTuoi respecT for eoch ond every ployer. The moin gool of The Teom wos To develop poTenTidl vorsiTy condiddTes, sToTed Thompson. This gool wos occomplished ond The hord work finolly poid off. The seoson leveled off wiTh o four win, four loss record. Even Though The 4987-88 vorsiTy soccer Teom wos considered young ond inexperienced by cooch Les Renner, he oiso hod To ddmiT, The Teom hos reolly developed ond jelled, winning ogoinsT mdny of The Top Tedms. Co-copToins Ken Ploche ond Jeff Evons led The Firebirds To vicTory Time ond Time ogoin. Add- ing To The Teom's morole, Ploche broke The ciTy record wiTh sevenTeen gools in one seoson. Finishing second in The ChrisTmos Skyline TournomenT ond closing The seoson wiTh on ouTsTonding eighT wins ond Two losses, The Teom did exTremely well. Mony ployers hod individuol gools including Poul ChdiT's, which wos To beoT Kofd. This vicTory wos dccomplished mid-seoson wiThouT Too much Trouble. AIThough much of IosT yeor's Teom wos losT due To grdduoTion, cooch Renner odded ThoT This yeor's Teom does noT hove holf The TolenT of losT yeor's, buT They jusT mighT be o beTTer, more compoTible Teom. Considering Their record, This wos noT hord To believe. WiTh oggressive Teoms like These. The fuTure of CHS soccer should prove To be more prosperous Thon Those of posT yeors. - Chod Griller - Dovid Sinuk lil BABY BIRDS BUILD CCDNFIDENCE The 4987-88 freshman Tennis Teams had a record breaking year. Simply puT, 'lThis is The besT freshman Tennis Team we have had in The hisTory of Chaparral, sTaTed boys Tennis coach Richard Jahr- markT. WiTh a sTaTemenT like This iT is obvious ThaT This Team has really puT forTh everyThing They had so They could once again make clear ThaT Chaparral is number one. Closing The season undefeaTed wiTh a score of nine To zero in each and every maTch were The exTremely TalenTed freshman boys. WiTh several poTenTial varsify candidaTes coming from This young Team, iT can be expecTed ThaT Chaparral will be among The besT Teams in years To follow. Jeff Francone, John Barron and Mike Levin are jusT examples of The formidible freshman squad. Finishing wiTh a record of eighT wins and Three losses, The freshman girls Tennis Team caused quiTe a rackeT in The 4987-88 season. This is The nicesT bunch of girls To work wiTh, sTaTed coach Jerry Spauld- ing, They really know how To have fun and geT The job done, Too. CoincidenTally, Their only losses were To Saguaro by a score of four To five each of The Three Times They meT. The resT of Their oppo- nenTs were easily eliminafed by a score of nine To zero. -David Sinuk -Chad Griller T a E f ee .,..,f, B' ' ,., .. , , ,,,, ., .- H I Wt. .. .......... W , 1 . .. 'M W'-,44 as W, Heifffirznfi 'ggwgf Q72 FRESHIVI N TENNIS 5 llullull . P s r.. S Tennis .V WE THEY 9 0 Saguaro 4 0 Arcadia 9 0 Maryvale 9 0 Coronado 9 Casa Grande 9 Saguaro 4 Arcadia 9 Coronado 9 Casa Grande 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 Maryvalo 9 9 0 9 0 9 0 Saguaro 4 A . .ss 5:...1:f .,.. -1 ,N . - f- -- 1 i , . . . rr.. Y N K .iii A ,sf ss sk., i 'r-:i ii-9 5553 :EsF'E!EsfE5. 5 Y 51 F- 7 . i' ' wifi . K .. . st .... ..zs,i.M'. . K K s 5 -ii' --s L js' . i Ts 5 5 'r'r'ff?'f'25?5 Wf'aff2i'lZir,s1Eit?3vImeZ,bf4' ' 3, Qwswff wgywg 4. wsu, , wa . ruwwirfw 'EH if 9 r i 3,944 ..7,Qw44,,r,gg,,ff,5y,W1Yvg3zZf734 r Q 6 Q9 in wirm.,w' wwyy. . f J' s 5. gif? ir , I .M .. ,Q ,I .. ,gifs W 1 .fs .- it . i-Wy r'4!wwH,'ia4effn'5'if5gy X. gf' 4 ww.. ., .s+i5...w .. -' w.w1faf,ff www? W ur r g, , . altizwflmlwlglfzsiriiii . fr if . if ' ' ' 91545 V ' ,..wv4Mswwmw Mwr . 4 if 2 V: lr' f ,V 'V 'L .. - J r wiwfyfs iw 1,4 ' 43543195 'ii' W was .-i5z5W2fis!45'f M ff' ,T 1. Lisa Pettorossi puts her best effort into her swing during a match against Saguaro. 2, A long stretch assures a successful return by freshman Heather Reynolds. 2. Freshman Betsy Briggs looks to the sky for her next point. A. Completing his first serve of the match is freshman Jeff Glass- man. 5. Exhibiting his own unique forehand is freshman Matt Beulen. 6. Freshman Melissa Turai politely disagrees with her opponents call. Pho- tos by Brice Samuel. . .?...,M :fare ww is I i BOYS GIRLS WE THEY Wins 41 losses 0 Wins 8 Losses 3 E2E2E2E2E2E2E2E2312152E2E12211:2E1E2E1E2E2E2E51122515252E1E15IEIE1E122E2:2:z1:1i1E1EIE131:2E2E1:1E1E1113152:-E-E-:1E2E2E251::525252143-E-515152523151 RUNNERS GCD Tl-IE DISTANCE On The road To vicTory, The 4987 boys and girls cross-counTry Teams encounTered many Thrills. Coaching for his Third year, science Teacher Ed Thompson prepared The enThusiasTic Teams for an ouTsTanding season. The cross-counTry Teams consisTed of boTh new and exper- ienced runners along wiTh senior Joe Coldebella, who was ex- ciTed To noTe ThaT, DesplTe The new faces, This year's Teams were very compeTiTive. And To The deiighT of coach Thompson, compeTe is exacTly whaT They did. The boys had one of Their besT seasons in recenT years, winning five ouT of 42 meeTs and finishing sixTh aT Divisionals. The girls finished Their season wiTh eighT wins and only Two losses. As Tiffany Schulfz commenTed, l'IT was really disappoinTing To lose Those Two meeTs. UnforTunaTely, one of our Top runners was sick, and ThaT made The difference. Despife a few sefbacks, reTurning runners conTinued To moTi- vaTe The Team and seT impressive records. BoTh Tanja CuTTing and Tiffany SchulTz scored high in lnviTaTionals. Toward mid-sea- son, CuTTing broke Chaparral's home course record beaTing The old Time by '14 seconds. SchulTz wenT on To become The Divisional champ, leading her Team To an impressive vicTory. OTher mem- bers of The girls Team included Kerry Kerofsky, Susan Buckley, Meg Dingmann, Heidi Hales,Andrea Schroeder and Jenny Daskel. The boys Team was very young wiTh only Two refurning seniors. However, coach Thompson remains opTimisTic as he feels his young Team will conTinue To improve. A brighT fuTure is in sTore for This hard-working Team, and in The fuTure Brandon SchulTz, CourT Fable, Jerry Williamson and Jeff Kifchen can be expecTed To lead The Team To many honors. -Tanja CuTTing lll W r 1 l I IT GIRLS BOYS We They 44 36 WE They 34 Caclus DQ Globe 46 Yuma Camelback Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Maryvale CenTral Camelback 24 Horizon Saguaro I Deer Valley A4 25 25 44 47 15 44 I 24 34 28 342 18 45 59 45 30 29 24 34 25 36 22 35 24 37 4 7 DQ 20 39 40 83 28 83 56 83 60 I Wing 3 l055e5 6 Wins 7 losses 5 I 1'l 7f:-: 2 To si .V l . f M25 .C r C ll sf V -gig . T ' ilb ' ,..L.v!2. 1 K 6'.s'v5.s.j K K. ,'TS3 i:' '1-- , .. je-QRSQX . C Q?iQ?ssSfSffa . iff? lbe. V' 5 4 V s C .V Vt 2 2 . -f.. 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V ' CC ,-WC' ia rVV 1w2C,CVVV V2 V' ' 'rr' C ' C V ' r V 4 V ' CC ' Z C ff , C3442 2 C C C C 2 'Te C 4, CCCCCCCCC V V l. senior TGFUO Cwrrwg IGOGS The DOCK on V- V ' 222 CVVV VV 2 VV 22 CC - ' f 1 'IW 'CLCC MQ' ' 5 V C, rouTe To anoTher Chaparral vlcTory. Claws 1 V ,2 T' 222'V 2. Look aT Those legs belonging To The 1987- T -V ' M 2 A ' JV C' W .C . C fr .izflf ' CV WCC W C4C V Z-2 far' GVVCC 'JC ' ,l ' ' 'M' ,Vg '. C, C Z -V VV frzr,fiyrjf, e V V 3' C45 88lcross-coulnTry Team. 1 I ','5, C 'C,, V x,Cj4,'i If 'Hg V CV ' V 2 VCVVV 3. STrlvlng To flhlsh flrsT IS Junior Tiffany SchulTz. V 2 ff ll CV ' ' ' ' W 2l' - C 4 'Q? 'V,f'g,g,g.Q M 4. AT The sTarT of a race, The boys cross C C ' T ' V C AV ' counTry Team prepares To do baTTle ' 4 Q2 Cfwwz' I, Q' ' '- M U CV 1' V . , .C iff VCVV 1 V. . C C V 3 VV 24 MV M C G '22 f VV agarnsT The CenTral .BobcaTs. WV Q j2V WC M ' VV 5. Meg Dingmann, Held: Hales, and Jenny Q, V is Nw' 24 Wm-'G Q W2 s.C 4 Wy M CM212: - - 2 V, V A V V Ar 2 VV CC VC Cm CC .VV V ,555 Daskel exhlblT The exTra efforT needed To 4' if 2 V 222' C ,C , r l 'Q ,Q A Q'74fVM successfully compIeTe The course V a M ' VC A J ws' 6. Enjoying boTh Teams' success ID STaTe IS gn C V' V V 1 C H ' V' T 5 C. CQ ' '- C T Coach Ecl Thompson. 2 V :-' V 'V -- V 1 - ' 3 Tw' 2 C M V, 0l-fm' C C 'Vf' . QV'4'7V1'2 C slr ' ' Photos by Brlce Samuel 12 ' ,gsm 2 V V V, 2 V ...V W.. lx C VVCCCC' VrC. ig 2 4 'V ' ' 7 V23 -1 V. 'Cf CC CCL' WC , ' '25-ffl N V 15 'Vw WVCCV Q VV 2' 'C Vf '22V A 4... w5f3,:'+ T V' 22VCV 2 C V ,Cu C'.-'fV.sfV2CCfVVfC I 4 TEAIVI STARTS FRCDIVI SCRATCH The badminTon Team, under The direcTion of Their new coach Cheryl Spears, had a greaT season. Coach Spears led The Team To a winning record of seven wins and four losses, which was excellenT considering she sTarTed coaching The Team only one week before game play sTarTed. Senior Tiffany Carroll commenTed, This year everyone worked hard and had fun. We were a very young Team, and I Think nexT year's players will carry The Team along The way. VarsiTy doubles Teams paired TogeTher were seniors Jennifer De Grouf and Kerry BaTTing, and senior Tiffany Carroll and junior Su- zanne Vanderhoek. VarsiTy singles included senior Launa BenneTT and junior MisTy FrampTon. Each and every player added To The success of The Team. BenneTT conTribuTed greaTly and received an award for having The leasT amounT of poinTs scored agalnsT her. Everyone made an excellenf showing in Divisionals and jusT missed STaTe compeTiTion. Senior Kerry BaTTing concluded, This year was The year for growTh, learning, and rebuilding. NexT year's Team looks promising -MeliTa Bishop ill ? kw ,mm A M ,V if f- ri' f ra if .4 ., -IM s i Badminton i . .DQDSODL1 Q, Tempevkf f A ' -Mountainfvievv W rift . Caronadozwgt ,ff , .s .CQIHQYQBHL i ' ' 'TrevoF'Broiivri'L , . Southtvlountain li it . .MQFVVFWG W i i Alhambraw i f n'CGmeIbC1Gk W if Arcadia W g Saguaro W i r f . Swins . g fifiossesy W I+ s 'l. Waiting for the next serve, senior Launa Ben- nett contemplates her next move. 2. Kim Chrietzberg reviews her strategy. 3. Reaching for set point in her match against Coronado is junior Tracy Cagan. A. Senior Tiffany Carroll practices after school to ensure a victory. Pho- tos by Brice Samuel. lll 3 1. Junior Lori Lougheed concenTroTes on The rhyThm of The music while working ouT. 2. Per- forming her doily fiTness regime is moTh Teocher Lois Thompson. 3, Juniors Lori Lougheeci, Morni STeinberg, ond Robin Limmer sTreTch ouT before Their ooerbics closs. 4. Aiwoys sToying oheod of The gome, junior Kelly STiIes sTorTs Troining for The Trock seoson. 5. WiTh The ossisTonce of senior Jeff Mike, senior BreTT Willden oTTempTs To win The boil gome wiTh o spike. 6. Enjoying his weekly ping-pong gome is senior AlberT Yeh. Pholos by Mlke Spleser. lll . R . M My F-5558 3 W 'T i- W... Y M M:-zu. s.,-: W- . ,. . ..... ....,. , EN : l T E 2 3 T 3 WHATS I-IAPPENING, SPORTS FANS? JusT because some people didn'T receive a varsiTy leTTer This year doesn'T mean ThaT They weren'T aThleTicaly involved. ExciTing sporTs ThaT many Chaparral sTudenTs Took parT in ranged from horseback riding and skiing To scuba diving and gun shooTing. Skiing was also an exTremely popular sporT. AlThough mosT Chap- arral sTudenTs were casual skiiers a few Took parT in serious compefi- Tion. During winTer vacaTion, spring break, and even on free week- ends, many people Took a shorT one day Trip To Sunrise or Snow- bowl To have a relaxing day on The slope. Boys volleyball, also known as powerball, was one of The mosT popular sporTs aT Chaparral during The 87-88 year. AlThough There was noT a boys Team, many young men parTicipaTed in The sporT on a daily basis. ln OcTober, a group of seniors goT TogeTher and challenged The JV girls Team. Suprisingly They won in sTraighT seTs. Fishing, hunTing and scuba diving are several of The unsung sporTs ThaT a large majoriTy of The sTudenT body loves. These sporTs are popular because noT only do They sTimulaTe The body, buT They also sTimulaTe The mind. These aThIeTes argue ThaT Their sporT is a greaT sTress breaker. Junior Corey HibberT expressed his love for hunTing by saying, When you go hunTing, you spend Time wiTh naTure. The boundaries are non-exisTenT. Aerobics was an avenue pursued by many girls, and even some boys, To geT and keep in shape. The specTrum of courses is very broad. Aerobics, said junior Robin Limmer, uhelps me relieve my Tensions while benefiTTing physically aT The same Time. Playing a sporT is a greaT way To relax and sTay in shape. Only a few people parTicipaTe in varsiTy acTiviTies. The resT musT find a way To relieve Their Tensions. IT seems as if 4987-88 was The year ThaT sTudenTs Took parT in sporTs ouT of school. - Marni STeinberg lll if 'E gi 5 1 Q E ii uf. 13 1, Lift 1-,Hn U-, X, 1--.tw 1':.'ZY.'i?' .zur wmv,- T 5.511 -frtsgx 'ir-i!f.1:v an 'Nunn :,:f.Z'.. M. 4: Ong lfffbve PEOPLE 1 lil. ivtfs - gt'Jf-Qs., V :.,':A',f:iw f -f 1'. .1 ,. My ,...f. 5.:.,.,., xl s Qiqm- 1: 'i . , ,V , . 5, if-i .-- ,.v.- , Q'-14.- -53f5ff2f7r35'5. , al' 'fz f-6E'l'.f1-',1 iffiiffai iff , ,.,3.:g-fa. ,f. K. !,,3,,, -, ,yrs- ,ffm - ..z.J:i, sv ,-.,g-.',. ,,,-zmfv Q.. - ,ff . 1. U -V: as .4 ,4 5.5. V' -'3L.'.f, gnc! xl V.. K 1- A ,L ,A 35, . 4.5 - .oh-V, .3-12 mgf. -1. .gIi.1t1.-,W-11 , . , 'L-ful b x L,- .fz7.'.'.':,1.fS bf - , ,ur ,Hg:g.-.-w,.3L .. 1if.',,.,Q. Vg'-.QJQ 1' 1- .-a--1 v: ,q, , ,,-:..,. .,f 5fAz.',K .X -, ,. 4.,,...f,, .,!,..-Yx 1,s,3 aff -. - 15 Q.-,W X ,pg1.11,?-.'3,'l.w'51'G'- r ,,f,7gyr ifNflYI-S':i'L',1f-5i3Qf:2?Zf.iJe'l'3f .. ,, f'f,j4i,g -'Lff,-553.2'vjJj.'f-',?flf,-g , pg -. .:.f2.-Zf5:- wfigaif-gg1:.'srfZ'fJ. 111,95 - Aww . if .4-.'. 4' fe,--rv-w,vA3-gig, t. H .V .V fe .' ., s 5- ' 6:5 ffl? '51 YK' . nf 5, .iv ' V -':-f- mx'-:-3:Y51Y'f' L ,, ..', V Q:,'i.Lu' -f' f f W-f15f':Lii1f-f' S ., lg gil' WJ. 0 Q 0 ' :..T3'f-2 . THANKS EGR Tl-iE MEMGRIES PRINCIPAL EVELYN CASKEY RETIRES AFTER 21 YEARS very day people saw Principal Evelyn Caskey helping oThers or jusf ready wiTh her friendly smile. When Mrs. Caskey decided To reTire afTer many years of working in The ScoTTsdale School DisTricT, The whole school came ouT To wish her good- bye. Before The end of The firsT semesTer. The sTudenT body secreTly planned a surprise birThday parTy To Thank her for all her years of hard work. On an early morning in December STudenT Body Presidenf Rob Camacho and Vice- PresidenT Mike Silverman led a sur- prised Evelyn Caskey inTo The gymnasi- um. Once There, sTudenT council mem- bers placed The Homecoming Queen cape and Tiara on her. The enTire gym- nasium filled wiTh applause as Mrs. Cas- key and her escorTs approached The cenTer of The floor. During her im- prompTu speech Mrs. Caskey said l am very lucky To have spenT 24 years in The ScoTTsdale School DisTricT and very graTeful To have spenT my lasT years here aT Chaparral. AT The end of The emoTion filled morning, The school presenTed Mrs. Caskey wiTh a seT of luggage To enjoy afTer her re- Tireme'nT and remember her Time here aT Chaparral. Evelyn Caskey lefT The ScoTTsdale schools, buT The memories of her sTay will always sTay in our hearTs. Affer The announcemenT of her re- Tiremenf, applicaTions from all over The counTry came pouring in for The posi- Tion. AlThough many believed Evelyn Caskey would be a hard acT To follow, The school board found a worThy per- son To succeed her. Righf from our own English DeparTmenT Mr. John Paul Jones became The new principal aT The be- ginning of The second semesTer. - Kerry Brophy Principal Evelyn Caskey accepfs a warm em- brace from a sTudenT wishing her well. 2. Mrs. Caskey receives a flower arrangemenT and a birfhday card signed by The enTire school afTer The assembly. 3. STudenTs applaud afTer Mrs. Caskey displays The gifT given by The school. A. During The assembly, STudenT Body Presidenf Rob Camacho and Vice-Presidenf Mike Silverman, presenf Mrs. Caskey wiTh a Token of apprecia- Tion. 5. Mike Silverman escorTs Mrs. Caskey To her Throne affer placing a robe on her shoulders. Phofos by Brice Samuel J . .gg 4 .k Y, ,. 2 ws X . T . S, H S 5 K . nj. y - ,bf A X fx R . ' 1 DEDICATION - ffvu 52,3 X 5.-1 .K QW f y N s PRI CI-IAPARRAI.: IIA CLASS ACT SIGNIFICANT CHANGES MARK 1987-88 SCI-ICDOL YEAR hopdrrol's odminisTroTion dgdin showed greof sTrengTh This posT yedr os iT weoThered mojor chdnges. One of The biggesf Things Thof of- fecfed The sTudenT body wos The be- ginning of The new EnglishfLibrdry building in The fronT of The compus. The new consTrucTion broughT dggrdvdT- ing porking problems wiTh iT. Chdporrdl, hoving Too mony cors for Too few spoces, wos puf under even more pressure os The consTrucTion did dwoy wiTh olmosT o fourTh of The sTudenTs' pdrking fociIiTies. The odminisTroTion conTinued iTs policies of modified open cdmpus ond requiring pdrking permiTs on dll vehicles. Only juniors ond seniors were dllowed permifs ond off cdmpus privileges. BuT, o new resTricTion wos mode in The form of The booT . The booT wos d mechonicol device ThoT clomped onTo d vehicle's reor Tire ren- dering iT immobile. This device hod been used of colleges, ond Chopdrrdl olso mode iT o pdrT of Their policy. When non-permif sTudenTs found o booT on Their cors, They were subse- duenTly suspended. Anofher mojor evenT for The odminis- TrdTion ds well os The school ds o whole, wos The NorTh CenTrdl Evdluo- Tion in The foil. The school come ouT wiTh flying colors ond wos especiolly congrdTuloTed for iTs Firepower buTTon progrom. The commiTTee found iT on excellenf incenfive for leorning. FirsT semesTer ended on ero for Chdporrdl. AfTer 24 yeors in The ScoTTs- dole School Disfricf, principdl Evelyn Coskey refired. For o while noboby knew who her successor would be. Fi- nolly, The school bodrd found someone righT on The Choporrol compus. English depdrTmenT choirmdn John Poul Jones wos nomed principdl. A member of The Firebird foculfy since iTs doors opened, lvlr. Jones knows oil dbouT Choporrol ond iTs poTenTiol. Coining The phrose A closs ocT To describe Choporrol, Mr. Jones, wosfed no Time geTTing down To business os principdl. Assisfonf principols EveriTT Shepherd, Tom BdrTz ond Juono Fredricks kepf everyfhing running smoofhly during The chdnge. They proved To be on imporTonT dsseT To Chopdrrol ThroughouT The enTire school yedr. Chdporrol hos indeed broughf forTh dnoTher yedr of occomplishmenf while sTudenTs ond foculTy join Mrs. Coskey ond Mr. Jones in Their endeovors To keep Chdporrol in closs ocT . -Ed Worner 'I. Assisfonf principols EveriTT Shepherd ond Juono Fredricks discuss oTTendonce problems while wdifing for The compufer prinT ouT. Phofo by Brice Sdmuel. 2. Senior Brice Somuel repre- senfs The sfudenf body os he welcomes Mr. Jones To The Principol's office. Phofo by EllioT Sfone. 3. Trying To finish losT minufe dufies before The holidoys, Mrs. Evelyn Coskey orgonizes her files. PhoTo by Brice Somuel. A. Assisfonf principdl Tom Borfz seTTles inTo his dolly rouTine. PhoTo by Brice Somuel. ADMINISTRATIQN EVERYTHING IS IN ORDER FROM PAPERS TO PEOPLE. . . THEY KNOW WHERE IT GOES osT sTudenTs here aT Chaparral don'T realize ThaT secreTaries do more Than Type leTTers or ThaT securiTy personnel don'T jusT roam The campus. ln facT, ThaT is only The beginning. lT's very diversified work, said prin- cipal's secreTary Sharon Palermo. 'My job includes many Things. From checking in subsTiTuTe Teachers, To helping sTudenTs wiTh problems, she helps keep The school TogeTher. Many people observing Their work would be amazed aT how much The secreTarial sTaff does. The aTTendance deparTmenT is an- oTher area ThaT ofTen goes unnoTiced. SecreTary Gladys Balog along wiTh The aTTendance clerks are kepT busy wiTh much more Than keeping Track of all of The sTudenTs. They Take care of any lasT minuTe problems ThaT may arise. Teaming up wiTh The secreTaries To save Time are The securiTy personnel. WiTh The help of walkie-Talkies, securiTy can send messages across campus in a maTTer seconds. This pasT year an- oTher member, Mike Donner, was ad- ded To The securiTy division. lT's really fun and inTeresTing work, and I like iT a loT, he claimed. Many sTudenTs Think The added securiTy has sTopped Traffic problems aT school. They can always be found caring for The safeTy of Chaparral sTudenTs. lT's obvious To see ThaT They are will- ing To go ouT of Their way To give CHS everyThing They have. -Chad Griller -David Sinuk 1. AfTer lunch securiTy guard Dennis Jones sends sTudenTs on Their way To class. 2. School recorder Nancy Thomas gaThers informaTion for an sTu- denT inTeresTed in sending his Transcripi on To The universiTy. 3. Answering The Telephone, secreTary Shanon Palermo Takes a message for The princi- pal, A. I-learing a message on The walkie-Talkie. new securiTy guard, Mike Danner, hurries To The office. 5. ATTendance office secrefary Sue La Mair sTays by The Telephone for calls reporTing The absence of sTudenTs. PhoTos by Brice Sam- uel. SECRETARY X SECURITY 7 5 5 .XVI ,,,...- fic! DAY IN, DAY QUT SO MUCI-I TO DO AND SO LITTLE TIME o many sTudenTs lunch is The fa- vorlTe forTy mlnuTes of The day. Having Time To socialize wiTh oTh- er sTudenTs ouTside of The classroom helps To build lasTlng friendships. WiTh modified-open campus in effecT for iTs second year, freshmen and sopho- mores musT sTay on campus during IunchTime. Thanks To help from The Chaparral cafeTeria and mainTenance deparTmenTs, adjusTmenTs were made over The pasT year To help accommo- daTe The ever-presenT crowds of sTu- denTs sTaying on campus. AddiTional snack bars proved To be effecTive in keeping lunch lines To a minimum. The cafeTeria manager and her sTaff kepT busy preparing sandwiches and enTrees in The school kiTchen for sTu- denTs. The sTaff also manned The main cafeTeria, The snack bar and The ouTly- ing snack bars. WiTh more people dis- covering school food as a healThy al- TernaTive, The sTaff found Themselves serving more food This year. The mainTenance deparTmenT aT Chaparral perhaps is The mosT essenTial deparTmenT when iT comes To aesThic maTTers on campus. EveryThing from caring for The landscape To mainTain- ing The TemperaTure in The classrooms is Taken care of by The mainTainance sTaff. When someThing on campus is noT funcTioning To iTs poTenTial, The sTaff prompTly repairs The damage. The Two sTaffs boTh work hard To keep CHS in good working condiTion. WheTher making lunch or cleaning up The grounds, These workers are abso- luTely viTal To keeping Chaparral look- ing iTs besT. -Sara STerreTT 'l. BeTween early morning classes a disTricT groundsman Trims The grass To keep The grounds clean. PhoTo by Brice Samuel. 2. AfTer lunch Mrs. Lenore STanTon counTs The receipTs from The cafeTeria and snack carTs. PhoTo by EIlioTT STone. 3. Mrs. Carol Gabrialson carTs The bread over To The Table To make sandwiches. PhoTo by EllioTT STone. A, WiTh so much grass To mow a disTricT employee sTarTs early wiTh The power mower. PhoTo by Brice Samuel. 5. Making ham and cheese sandwiches Takes loTs of Time and ener- gy for one of The Temporary sTaff. PhoTo By EllioT STone. 6. To place The sandwiches in The cafeTe- ria Mrs. Michiko Miyoshi musT firsT wrap The sand- wiches in cellophane. PhoTo by EllioT STone. CAFETERIA MAINTENENCE 'W 5 E' 5 Q Y iimwgkifsggiaf . ' igi gi 'XS g ' E 5 5 Q X 3 x X X X X X X Q hx X X xxk x X Vkx x D ,. ffl plffif! 'X-ii. , Vi: A .sk P, - I -2169 5: -. 5 :E t - X -X.. sg- - -1 s NX wifi? N4'4 CHECK IT QUT! WHAT DO THE LIBRARY AND BOOKSTCRE HAVE IN COMMON? upplying books for sTudenT use is The obvious answer, buT The li- brary and booksTore have much more in common. BoTh help sTudenTs and conTribuTe greaTly To The smooTh running of Chaparral. The library wenT Through many changes during The year as consTruc- Tion pressed on for The compleTion of The new building seT To open in The fall of 4988. The new library building will house many books and sTill have space for Three classrooms, a compufer sec- Tion and an accessible microfilm area. While waiTing for The new building, The library sTaff helped many sTudenTs in search of informaTion. The 4987-88 sTaff consisTed of librarian Norma Payne, librarian Judy Voran, assisTanT Trudy CuTTlng, and assisTanT Mary Jef- fries. The Chaparral booksTore under The supervision of fiscal agenT Lola Miller and assisTanT Marion SchuknechT had a very busy year. Work in The book- sfore began in AugusT wifh The sale of books and supplies which conTinued unTil The end of The school year when The seniors sold back Their books. NexT year we will have an easier Time since a IoT of books will be disTribuTed from The classrooms, commenTed Mrs. Miller. Also during The year The booksTore was responsible for 60 sTu- denT acTiviTy accounTs and 64 auxi- larry accounTs. They also kepT Track of fundraising money and dues for The clubs on campus. ln TruTh The library and booksTore spenT many hours sTriving To help sTu- denTs geT ahead. -Kerri Brophy -Marni STeinberg l. Senior Kerry Kerofsky Takes Time To refurn a losT jackeT To The book sTore's fiscal agenT Lola Miller. 2. NoTing overdue books librarian Judy Voran works diligenTly. 3. Mrs. Mary Jeffries caTches up on some over due work. A. AssisTanT Trudy CuT- Ting calls publishing companies To order new books for The library. 5. Trying To undersTand whaT wenf wrong, video specialisT Norma Payne eagerly awaiTs The reTurn of The cursor. Photos by Brice Samuel. 5 all 3 X MN 5 Q ian I X X X X M3 Es mfg ' I' X XX X x X I if T1 LM... . L 3 , ,,,, LIBRARYXBOCDKSTOPXE M MWA, 5, H 'af' X +L frwm, ' wk 'vm JJ? -- 'ii2,aSWW ' K9 Ps WHAT S , I IT ABCDUT? 'SHARING A STUDENTS SUCCESS IS THE GREATEST SATISFACTION OF MY JOB. haparral's healTh deparTmenT and counselors are an infegral parT of The school. ThroughouT The year, These Two special service groups helped sTudenTs overcome Their problems by displaying greaT concern for Their needs. Excuse me, buT l'm noT feeling so good, is a plea heard by Chaparral nurse, Millie Baker, on many occasions. During The 87-88 school year, Mrs. Ba- ker looked afTer an average of sixTy- five sTudenTs per day. Mrs. Baker fulfills Three imporTanT and demanding roles for The school. She provides care for The sick and injured, TesTs sTudenTs' vision and hearing, and Teaches sTudenTs To have a greafer healfh awareness. The mosT challeng- ing aspecT of her profession is adminis- Tering prompT care To a sick paTienT. Ulf a person has healTh problems, iT is my duTy To see ThaT his illness is correcT- ly diagnosed and quickly cured, pro- claims Baker. Nursing was noT The only special ser- vice available To sTudenTs during The year. Counseling was also an impor- TanT parT of The school's business. The 87-88 CHS counseIor's work consisTed of such Tasks as wriTing college recom- mendaTions for graduaTing seniors, giv- ing individual guidance, and helping sTudenTs choose courses which besT fulfill Their academic goals. The coun- selors, Tom SalciTo, Judy Durocher, Bill Holmes, Joe Kush, Adrianne SelbTs, and Ann Evans each advise approximaTely 350 sTudenTs Throughouf The year. ln general, counseling is a challenging, yeT rewarding occupaTion. Sharing a sTudenT's success is The greaTesT saTis- facTion of my job, claimed Mrs. SelbTs. Chaparral's nursing and counseling deparTmenTs Truly played a special role for The school. -Jon STevenson -Jeff Weeldryer 4. Nurse Millie Baker checks senior Tina Faser's ear To discover The cause of her complainf. 2. Counselor Adrianne SelbsT sTops To answer a sTu- denT's quesTion while answering her mail. 3. Head counselor Bill Holmes greeTs a senior coming in To discuss college applicaTions. A. Junior Sara Sfer- reTT discusses her schedule changes wiTh coun- selor Tom SalciTo. 5. AfTer spending all day help- ing sTudenTs. nurse Millie Baker finishes her daily reporT. Phoios by Brice Samuel .... - T I fri. Q 1 M225 mfr, I f f f f fs 4- 6 ff f s I 4 T is is NUPXSEXCOUNSELGRS 'I 1' , v vu-mrulf ...:.2.1,,, f 'lr' ':A: : ' .,,...,.,.,., ,-v---.-.-,.-.. ..-: .,,,,,, ,. ,., -v -' 2-2-f ,,,. .:.,.., fr , '- A:f A ,,,,., Pf-2'- ,.,:.,,: , ,::,::::-2- WW-T ' 1 'qAQ'. 1 ':' V,: 'pzffdf- fa zlval :-::-::-:: . , :5,5g.:sggg1g:g::g,:g-' ,:--:-:--:,. .,,, : E l:--:--,- Q M .......- .,.1,. :.: ' ':': : :' 'A . , 'VZ':::q::' -:-...: i ffm W H H f'Q'1 M W W' ww Wflm -- '-: :-'1- ' ,, gm ': M :ww -,--.. g 9L. .. .,,,.,.. .:,. V:,.. .,,.,,., mm' H Making The grade 'MW ' Sig-A lll W-eg. , 'iz ,E W ,,, , A -I -W5-,, m , M W M eg J M N. A ,,AM,,L,'.-f ff M .,f3m2.7Wf2 H, , , WEE, Y, 3 I YW W v.,..,,,, 2 1,- 1 , f. ' A ,f rm H 15 7 7 , 5 5 2 49 x LA ..x,, W . :,,, . I ,,,,,,: , .. ff,, new 5 .M ff ,AQYYAUSSSEURCQERYJoyrnoiism, Begg: Yeqre book, News Production, Yearbook ?ro4 Uudiidii. WIARTHAY BADO Food SerVif:eSQ ZWAYNE BAiLEYQ BLISQLCIW, Typflfibde I, Ace 'coun'rif1g. MILLIE BAKER .School Nurse. :EIA if ,1..E In w if uf: 'F fi' qs' if V ' ,Ll o o o oo EE .jooo ,,,, Y .Y Y , Y Y Y ,f V :I ,V W I ,,,Akr K, ',,, Y,f,- fp, 44 'Q ,, ,jg K '33 '15 oo Y o J Y 3SARAH'BPlKEI? Intro Afgebrc PT uycomo Y ooo goof Y 'QsPfOQ.,UAlQBbFC! Ap GL!-YEDYSQ BALGG Siu-f Yi den? SQrviCesYSe Qre1Grvf. TQMYYBARTZYYAS1 Ysis'rcsn'r5Priricipc:4. BEVERLY BEEMAN Clofh- : o L o oooo YYY Yim9f iHoU59f W1 D9Sign'FOOdSI 8k nE V.2i ooooo Y W YYYY ' V ' oooo o Y Y Y Y Y i 1 Y H Y Y M Y Y o o A 'ziii DQN BENNETT,AIQetarc,3, imro Algekarof ,five ,B . Class of 931. HARRY MBENNEIT LRC. IIS4Of J ez GENE BENNETTfcnemfs1ryozzAP, Chemistry 1. ,Q , JANE BRLQNERQ Rhysicsff Geometry H IEEEZ ,,,,A , h -fe Y, ,, ,, 5. Y. , o lo T . W NNN CfA'??fUC?C'Y ee. WHO- YAIQSQDEQI 5303319 'v-AAA Skifli Algebra if DEBBEE CARRKCK Film Vid- V Yeo,f2Adv. iAc:t4a 8egfDifec1m Acting,f43Tech. f surrey. JOHN CASE Am. Hisfory, YW1d. ee- e krgii 'li , I is . . .::. 34 :L gg. .. A K ,, -ri EE'. I x , :sp 47 .Zip H In Zi , eeeeeeeo EVELXNgfCASKE?f, EirsfgffSe.meStef,f?fifTsf2iQe1. Y NANCY CHANEY Aim.ffHis1ory:Clgss of 89. YYYYAYY ' Giosei-Up. oYYifSUZAI13NA6ffoGgwtavfffcollege QW QQFQP-ff?0Q2iSU535fYAP-5,a!1Mff93Q!?UeU5fYfT6S1- YeY YYoi o M Y ..k:,5 t f fl , q.,.,,, , ,, an . ,. , , ,, YYYY Yoeo YYQY Y YYe Y ll.. rffyr VWr,3 Awrk I .kk- 7-k'. .V,, I Y YYY Y La from DISHL Engnsn 1, eommssngsish Warsaw TY FQOTBQII-,YVZCNNE eDA5Z6DEffi COUGQQ Reieoriih, Engeliih t,eCIciSiE ofY9O1f CONRAD DAVIS En FESTI EA, S Gechefie SQ--11 Firebird Forum. Floripesj Speech 8a Debbtey CLY- DENE DECHERTee?Vcrsityf:Bcnd, Qrcffaestm, MUSC Q9m9f'-eGUFTG'- we ' ofiixw eftngjiikh 8551. ChBmi3e'ffyf55feBGSiCe Qli S:fEgfJU Y ,GL1iS1GffiQS.COQnSe!Qff?eef.Tu?0rinQ- JER- Joe ENGLISH Comb sums, Trngjpclcc, Az- gebro Girils BqskeTbQii.e MARQiA FI- SCHER Chemistry, Biology IIA APQ Med. CO- reers. JUANA FREDRlCKfAssis1c1n'f Principal. CAROL GABRIELSQN Fgoa segviceg. MQNQGA QGALLO BELCPA E5E'?!?ERe consumer Mann wc, ee-Qmefry. victo- reux e omm 1-english 1, Emgxisn 11.195912 GUSTAFSQN EDQHSN if DIGYTKO- eACTiDQ' eeiee MiRY l HRQGgRT V3 Dstefhocifee Pfiycficaxogisfq BPsf?BARAffgHAi1S elIffQ2QPcIQc,eNQebff1 ii? Comp: pnpg. PAM HOLLERBACH Dczntze, A vy UndefPeme:iBlLt5SHQEME8 Gx3i?cior?ace2 CQUU2e'0fs- Q?P95Tm?9UT?9C?S?e' e 9 'E Q' S' 2 M QF , ,,.. ' X .1 f' ,M N ,M ' Q X Xi' If X, S I NQWXQ X , -X x K -N fi -- ..-. f--Q f 5 Whiz: U -,....r1s:1.- 'L' n as: f XX up N515 ,x X fix X S 3 Xxx X S rw :-:S Q W X Y X5 XX X x X x XX N X , W, .XA :X,,,,,.XX. 3, , X - ........ Xww. X .X ,X TER - r X .,X wi wxffl ? -- NN w N XX '13 Q :.w1f8f3 Q X 1 0 Q 1. xg Um: 1. .X 9, ,QQ . -:?s:X.'x LL ' V ' -- ' XX ' : If: Q i' f ' -zzzfwi 1firs:..X .X , .. A-5-X -553i L. , M ' -X ,VKXX XXX Q X K N zu 1 if x Q fx 'N 5 X X W f J ,,... L g gf Nx X 2. 1, ,,X W ' W arne .X - 45, X X E X ig LLILL X X X :'f .Q. X X .I Q WR X W XX. x, XX .,,,.,.. 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I ,,.,, ,..,, X H4 I- , . .,.. . g 5 ,3lui,-f...W Mfg ..5 -55:55. if I E I A If -A -A A -'Qv '-,-. : .1.Q,.,.Q, 1. 'I1A'2 5'-55.. .,A.,6., 5 .,,.,,. . :--: sw 255- W . 1 L I 5255-5:55 : 5 I 'K ' 5. 3 5 -i ' ....,a ?:E:. ---- .'.:. i '... ---- . jj ' 5.5.5 .....5..5.55. cg-Sum... W I1 -.,.,.5555,-.,:. 5 I I II 5 M5551 QE ..,. 5.5 ---:- I 5 ,,.. I Q I WSE? ': l':' I i f 'MMM5 'A 'Qf....IlQ.T?i.:i.::3:iii:.i:ifiiziizix .,. .5... Q 15 M I I I ....... g I III M ' Y Imligwm I A Ml 'I . I .5.,5.,5...,.....,. W.: 5. : f i h2?w M M WSH I 1 T5 -5-5 . ,. . .... 5 iff ? :ef-1 Q I 'M'Q iI A A I . 1' :UQ . .,. . ,,.. W .. ...W . 3 5 MM rw , PATRICIA J. BARBOR CRYSTAL A BARGER CHRISTOPHER L BARISI-I JAMES IVI BARLCW GA ROBIN L BARNES A reovce A BARNES . , Q I 4 SHANNON DAWN BARNETT A E I I STEPHANIE I. BARRETT JEREMY BEASON LAURA S BEECI-ILER JENNEFERI BELL A '95, LAUNA o Bm:NNETT NANCY L BERGMANN PETER K BERNAI. STEPHEN B BERNSTEIN JASON C. BESKIND DARRELL W. BEVELL KERRY L. BATTING I THE FINAL S THE TCH A III 'T UI 0 ii U iii ,l.: M -ss ss, f.: E-::- ' ' k if issw si fi is segs? -12-1: i A REAL GO-GETTER AEM gi Z E JENNiFEre J. i , 0 BTCKLEY A W, Q , E J. MTCHELE i N ,i .E BiG-ELOW A magine being presideni of Nafional Honor So- cieTy and Spanish Honor SocieTy, membership coordinaTar for Teen-Age Republicans and mainTaining or 11.3 GPA all aT The some Time, lVlosT people would buckle under ThaT kind of pressure, buT noi senior Alberi Yeh. He Thrives on iT. l feel The more pressure i'm under, The beTTerl perform. i'm used To juggling loTs of Things aT 'NGA Bi-SENS once, and l like iT Thaf way. UFFANY L- Leadership is The key reason Alberf held an BHQCH office in Three clubs This year. However, in addi- Tion To Them, he was in A.F.S., Junior Achieve- menT, and S.A.D.D. Alberi was also a peer TuTor afTer school. He enjoys parficipaiing in golf, Tennis, and weighTiifTing, buf his firsT love is volleyball, which M he plays every weekend, For mosi of The year 44, Alberi held a job aT La Posada as a waiTer. l enjoyed working because iT made me sTrucTure my Time, and l meT a loT of people. CHRlSTOPl-IER People are whai made Alberi choose his major BISSONNETTE and The colleges he would like To aTTend. Alben' KATHY lvl. wanis To major in business. IT doesn'T maTTer whar BLANKENSHIP Type as long as iT makes him happy and he is successful. 'Wly happiness is very imporTanT To me. Ten years from naw iT doesn'T maTTer To me whaT i'm doing as long as i'm happy. AlberT, an Arizona naiive, is hoping To aTTend eiiher Har- vard, Sianford, or The Universify of Michigan be- cause all have exfensive business programs. His friends are an imporTanT aspecT of AlberT's s life. Juniorllwarni STeinberg sTaTed, Alben is a JONATHAN M unique individual wiTh a loT going for him. He s Bl-OOM definiiely going places. WM-IAM E g Hopefully, Those places will all have a volley- BOLAY HI ' ball couri. . H ' A -STWGDG FESCNGF STEi:ANj A' A A BORC-3 A THOMAS H. BORlN in ITI Z O 13 in vwisiw NM NE, .. .. X .L - X UUTUT W My ' 5' ' N ' -1 f wa,:,xf ,- . , ,vp2,f'. .. j 'fez,fe ,V 4 Q f 52 if jf Z2 H,-f :f y lf' I E i Q i ,qu I , 11 i DAVID Eg BUTLER JASON G, BUTT TIFFANY S. BOWNE KAR! A. BOYD JOHN D. BRADSHAW WENDY BRAYER TAM! BRENNAN JEAN M. BRINC-SE KERRI A, BROPHY JENNIFER E. BROWN KETTH M. BRQWN MICHAEL S. BROWN scoff H. BROWN - BARON P. BRUNQ SUSAN E. BUCKLEY A MATTTEU YBUGLEWICZ JEANETTE E. BUTCI-TER LYNETTE CS. BUTCHER THE FINAL STRETCH . n - V. -A ,..,, A -'l My M'm'm'i mTMmW,:W5z2 '51 -2 - SY -:-:-1: -mf. M,-M wwm' I ! I .V.. 11635 Mgfvzwzw Np:::...! .....: N g?sw 'f?l,:'u1Q5J5 '2 5'5e E g5? S Q EAMES Ti? ,.--.- 355 Sf? 15552525 2 32553 Ei ii gfie E J V N i M Mggg ..... ifssgggsgg T35 LAW Eg gg ,EL L V5 g gi -M -mm? MW.. - 5 :f'5 5 :fE5?Ef 'Y ,T If IIE : :gEa,.. : 73,1 5 , K .,., WMV A M-13? ggi' A2 fi 55- g?3Qqi,Q?31 FE - 11355515 gm gig K e gg W K W---MMM A3i,? MM.m: M ::H2g,2g1:g Kwwakma --zvl 3 :gg fsgx inf iif if fig- A me 1 L 2125 if if 5 E ' ' iii? ssi?2fTsf52aiff55sEQQESEM 512 s25HsTfiem 2if Si A if ,s ig sig H Egg my .Wi gg ..,.,. 1155 .mgg g E5 A ,::, 223 5355 gal Y wzagimngzafzwmgwfixgigig -f 3335 mi? , Eggs ,Q Zigg y ? 525 ww W Tfwmemfmm f Wffwf '-'- 21: 1 525 iw 1 1 1-1' H0 fx L., T , 2,2 New i Wm i m L5 i E233 ---:-:- miiifg BRYCE A. CAMPO ALAN CAMPOS TAMMY CANTIN GIOVANNA CARDELLA NICOLE E. CARPENTER PETER A. CARPENTER TIFFANY L. CARROLL JAMES DAVID CARTER STEVEN D. CARTER A DARLIN L. CARY JOSEPH P. CASE KERRIE D. CATHEY MISTY K. CAVAN TYLER S. CHAPMAN ADAM P. CHERRILL GINETTE M. CHINICHIAN ,... i 2 kii, , .i . 2 X gxg L Egg? L PEE --. E .,,, .N 1 5. Q MARC T. CHRISTENSEN MARK A. CIBELLA SEIXIIOIQS wr ffm ... N5 i 3 W Q ENT Q 5, 1 tri E Z 21:- 5 1 :e:- gsiisf Sz: fiif .S L5 Y 1 in r-il :LIE ::.5 E15 ':EE1fE'::: Q ':1'Q -:'-i i i ? . , I C TARA L. CLAPHAM MELISSA A. CNOTA KRSSTIN M. COATS DAWNA L. COFFMAN NHCHAEL H. CO!-IEN JOSEPH CGLDEBELLA MARK P. CANCEIQ HERK A, CONFER JOEL R, CONGER CHRISTOPHER Dg CGNLAN SKY J. CONWELL M. LANCE COPELIN BRANDY E.. COSS SUSANNE A. COX IBCYETTE K. CRMG KELLI M, CRAIN THE FINAL STRETCH ms.. f .,.. .2552 '1-: '--:':-r:-r--r'::-: Q we ., -:::.:..:f:-.5.,.:.,,--,..5,:,,.,..,.,:,.,,.:::.:,3 .,:.,: V :,,.,--.- ,..... ,.,. ...,,.,.,,., . , .,,, . . , .. .,,,.,.., . .,.,. , firm' M 'W Q2-:P12-'2,f ': : i --:f2 l - . R 2.: :,.E ,-'Q :f' we .sy siglii T ill i e ? T c e . ee i R ir i T ' Ti .. ix T if il fm- .. ,:.: T -ss c ? T Qi? lf . . T 1 ri e l '- Q- ees TT T ' mg ees T T i fi Ei ? ii Tigris? i i r :.s:g..-eg... Q ge-,ssgl Ti...., W W iw sg EQ 5 , g T T .:. :... .......,,, . if f ?'mllT'3-f m ----1--- -'A' Q if 3 A----- i s l QT g TE' .ze iif X 'ii ..... me ig' in T g S ks i .ii 'T rs ls 'T 53 gig 'K REAL di eo-efrrfpsf T Jw , WWW E TANJA M. E T CUTTING and 'E DAVTD P. Randy 2 D'AREZZO Mmado fg iTh a blow of The whisTie and a wave of a i hand, drum majors Randy Mercado and Jon Stevenson spenT Their Friday nighTs direcTing The Chaparral Firebird Marching Band aT The varsiTy fooTbaii games. Leading The band required many hours of hard work. The drum majors spenT a week aT camp in FlagsTaff perfecTing saluTes and miliTary-sTyle CARRIEDRVEDAQL marching moves. Jan claimed, We learned a IoT DAHLBERG ' while meeTlng The drum majors from oiher schools in Arizona. Suprisingly, Randy admiTTed direcTing The band in The sTands remained The hardesT parT of direcTing. lT's hard, because l have To know whaT They're doing as well as re- member my own parT. A background in music is essenTiai for This. Randy and Jon have an exTen- sive background in music. Randy sTarTed playing The saxophone and clarineT in fourTh grade, while Jon learned To play The Trombone and spenT his Sundays ringing English hand-bells wiTh his church MARTSA C- Choifv DAUERE ln spiTe of Their heavy schedules, Randy and AMY M- Jon parTicipaTed in many oTher acTiviTies. .lon DAS-ENBROCK planned many acTiviTies for Les ETiTes as club presidenT while Randy speni' his exTra hours heip- . ing oThers as an All-STar Trainer. They also be- longed To many oTher clubs such as Chi Sigma. Honors classes and high grade polnT averages . . T described The academic accomplishmenis of Randy and Jon as They prepared for graduaTion. Afrer high school, Randy hopes To go To Harvey g g g Mudd and major in engineering. Jon wanTs To .TTIDAUL V sTudy medicine aT The UniversiTy of Arizona. DAWDSCN ' Gnd Jon fvicy have diffefenf Gnd varied K inTeresTs, bui as Jon said, T'l'il follow my own i' ' pcm -kem Brophy JENNTFER wi. DE G-ROOT DEATSCT-l SEIXIIORS W 11-: 15:1-f' :fl 'WEE E f 5' E . ..,........ W , f W -U 2: ,. ::: A E M .:.. .,.., .,:.:.,,:,,.:,:.:A:.. E mf MM ME ,W R W Q ' Z x .1...A.. ...:,, .... A-:-Q:-Q. 5 W E .::...:,. Q.:.:.: E wf L 2 W3 ' : ': ': Z 2 : 2g E ,, W 5 ': ':': 2 ' 15' ::':: ' H ::': 5 AM ' 'ifssf2'-fl::E.s2::zQfSIf'.2fQ!''' .Q .,., f l- W., W Z. .. A LE M,. M .x!iEEs1,..E.2a.,m W E W ...., , , W Q Ml JAM112 Eu.es MICHELLE L. sms JEFFERY A, DENNIS JERRY G, DEROMA KEVIN M, DERRYBERRY USA M, DEUTSCH Xf57HERlNE Dff5NEYE 'QHQQYLEE USPS EE E E JETFTNIFEREEL-5iEf9Y?C?NiE1 E EE E PETER EHLrNcs kr DAVED J. EKBOM E ANDREW M. ELuoTT MICHAEL O. ELLIOTT THE FINAL STRETCH g g i-1:1 :,:1 :.'i Zi ::, , ,:,,.,. , ,,.. 5 gz. 2: -,:.1.. z ,... . zs. ,1 ,,:55 W ig AAA 5 T wi 5 , i V' Q .,., zu, ,. K :HA ' gi f gh F E, :E,5 .:,E111 Ezz ilbl, A wa HES Mm ra 'E WDW E E Eg S , .:2:::..: zzf: 5 :, -Q:a..-f11:e1:2:-: : Q E? S ,, wx M , , M :-.s W ------ - :.-E W Vx-'3e:r:2-:ez--1 l , ..... , -'-' ' :-::- :E-2: 1 , g-:fzagams-:::f1e M --- rf- :-ag:-5 51.115 -.:.-::z.:s-.ga :.f::,. mx- 'Ili s Nfr lzlzwui E E E is Q55 gl 5,5 LE Q mimi E a H ai mm, Y V mu W ,il X W 'M W ,.:..::,,-::.L-my WWW: 1.5: ,snag s,:::2a11a:::-1 ei15:::i A i ASUSANAE. ENGLISH Amnczm-3L+D. jEPSTEIf51 A l A 'TOBEY J. ERSKENE MELISSA M. ESCALANTE JEFFREY S, EVANS GARY N. FAIRBANKS TRACY J. FALCO CHRiSTlNE FARRAR CHRISTJNA N. FASER ROBERT J. FELDHEIM ELIZABETH E. FELLOWS l A ' PASQQALEA skAND Ac:A 79 A AWCHE1-E CQ HNDLEQ V DAMONG. mmm HSCHER DANQEL MQ FALANIGAN A A DAMFAN D. fr1LATrf SEIXIIDIIRE 3 fi Si: wig N E Q fi 5:--K. . fszzgnifiiix i rf: K '55 3 - xl:- f .ag REAL eo GETTEIP ' hahah mm har an- lncredrble culrure change one would experlence when 'rransferrrng from llaly To Amerlcal How frlghrenlng ll would be To come to a new school ln a new counlry wllh 'rolally drfferenl dally achvmes For mos? hugh school srudenls her age The plane nde alone would be more Than enough Isabella Ran ierl moved from Venlce To Arlzona lo arlend Chaparral l-hgh School Isabella a 'l7 year old CHS sensor declded 'ro become a forelgn exchange sludenl ln Seplem ber of 4986 Isabella sard lhal becomlng an ex change sludenl would help her appreclare other denl rndrvldual besldes rmprovrng her Engllsh Durlng her slay rn Scollsdale she recerved a par hal scholarshrp for dance and earned Two roles rn The Nutcracker, whlch was performed rn De cember Because of her lnleresl ln dance she was an aclrve member of Chaparrals Dance Club l-ler favorlle slyle of dance lS deflnalely ba! lel wlrh jazz coming rn a close second lsabella has sludled dance srnce she was only nlne years old making her a very expenenced performer ln addrhon lo Dance Club lsabella was also an A F S member lsabella s vrsrr To Amenca has been an exper sence 'ro remember She enjoyed having new friends and seesng new places Isabella sand l gusl wrsh Thar l could see all of Amerlca ll lS so beauhful l-ler dreams for The fulure mrghl brlng her back To The U S very soon Afler hugh school Isabella plans on e-:Ther pursuing a professlonal dance career or becamlng an anlerprerer and relurnlng 'lo The U S for her masrer s degree Holly Melrham s is ' 0 Q . . e 2 I 5' 2 2 p'eople's cultures and make her a more indepen- STACY L. GITKIN JENNlFEF? K. GLADDEN KELLY K. GLENN MATTHEW M. GODLESKl DENNlS D. GOETZ KIMBERLY G. GOETZE L WlLLlAM B. GOOKlN A JENNHEER S. GGRDON g E JULIE A, GGWAN GEOFFREY eoum SEIXIICJFZS ,w KEN ...... 5 Iiii k11L v:,k . X - ,I N : N . if :'L X ii' 'yg fkflf Ei W N 'X X V A .., -iii Rf xv 1 E FINAL STRETCH VROBIN ii. HINCHCLIFFE I vm.9'7 JOSEPH HAUTEM STEPHANIE L. HAWKINS ERIN E. HAZAN LISA M. HES-LIE JENNIANN L. I-IEINZ KIMBERLY S. HELLAND JUDITH A. HENRY H M CARL A. HERRGESELL MSCI-IAEL A. HERZOG KARENIHILL I I E TIFFINY.. HGRNER - CARA Av HOUSE.. , .I MICHELLE L. HOWARD. . KIRA L. HOWELL THEIQESAI LEE HUNT . I JIMMY H. JACKSON KRISTA J. JAMEISON SEIXIICJFIS A . :.. 1 'r ef E' .QA SS 'S W , T H E Ti Izfi N .m1. 5:2 .X gg Q ' I Q SN, fm N NM Q EQ 3 2 X gr .E N 3 SFS 5 RW SP S 9 X its , xg, Y T Sz X f gif' K a i :N S A if S 3 N5 A N' 'gl 3 3 STN S KQV A 3- Syzv S. is , , 4 lass? -.--MN' TE ...vw ,m.. A 1 f 4 is T fy. . T X 3 .b. -- Q, V4 - ii .,..1. .Tx - L'--L - , if if JAMES S. KERN A KERRY KEROFSKY UK! TANJA C. JANFRUECHTE EDITH ANN JENNJNGS CATHERINE A. JEORLING RUSSELL i.. JOHNSON SEAN D. JOHNSON A STEPHANIE M. SJQHNSQN CHADAL. ,JONES S S T TINA LJONESS S T J SAMIR E. KADIA A V CHRISTOPHER KADOTANE KATHLEEN KARCZEWSKT JASON G. KARLIN A A A W, JASON L, KARR LAUREE B, KASARJIAN CHARLES H. KENNEDY SHANNON O. KENNEY THE FINAL STRETCH C is .. 'HQ' ' -as : gems 'ts N - -.as-A Si. -: -s :Wx 3 REAL B eo-efrrfrei 3 .Bm rying to juggle one two or even three activities during the schooi year is a strug- ' gle for most students. However senior Brice Samuel looks at his very busy schedule from a different perspective l feel that my activities are further developing my leadership qualities At the top ot his irst of priorities was photogra- phy. During his junior year he served as photog- raphy editor for Golden Embers, and during his senior year he served as photo editor for both Golden Embers and Ashes Brice s interest in photography has extended into other aspects of his life. ln 4986 Brice started his own photography business called PlCTURES by BRICE and as a re- sult he was hired to take portfolios and Human Relations weddings . But photography is only part of Brice s busy life. He served as the president of Chi Sigma because activities included Junior varsity and varsity track lCC vice-president SADD treasurer and DECA historian. The school will only treat you right if you learn how to beat the system. ln his precious spare time Brice enjoys travel- ing volleyball and skiing. One day he hopes to participate on a ski team. s ln the future Brice plans to attend the U of A and major in business with a minor in photogra- phy. He feels his experience at Chaparral has helped him prepare for his future. His years here have sharpened my skills and have helped me to realize my full potential. g - Jenni Llndner 'HMOTHY L. L KILLEEN DEANNA l.. KlNG JENNiFER J, KlNG EUZABETH A. KlNGSl.EY KINGSLEY KIMBERLY KlRKBY L SUSAN L. Kll?Sl-ENER B l BSCCDTT G. KITCHEN .C of his interest in volunteer work. His other school KRlSTlNE L. C B Rickey s. KLAUSNER g MICHELLE. KLUTE SEIXIIOFRS -if 1? p lips-.. ffff, 0 KJV gif'- KELLEY M. KOBEL PETER H. KONERKO SHARON D. KRAFTHEFER L, BETH KRIEDLER SANDRA L. KRIZ MATT L. KRNETA SHAWN A. KRUIDENIER AMY K, KRUSE DEAN A. KUEHN MELISSA J. KUHLMAN MONICA K. KUSLEY GABRIELLE F. LACHAPELLE QIWZ qW95gze ffm WW Q NICOLLE M. LAHR DAVID E. LAKIND REBECCA LAMBERT MOIRA L. LAUGHLIN DOUGLAS H. LAWRENCE RANDALL J. LEASURE THE' F7lV4l STRETCH Ill --W A ---' .N mmm ms: M W ,-- .., ,,L.. , -..g -'-'- -'- - -.-. , 1,3-.51 as gg gf' M. .. .,,.,..,. ,F...,, ,V... ,:::,:,.,, . . . ..:.i,: 5-rf,.z-....W XIE 1 7-1 mn f few , A 5 .,-::::. 5 ,'::a:: 5 .:::: : Igsfz- ......., Q.,-.-..- '+ ' R 55 If I I -i agfi.: -.-. - I My Q-- 22 : '::: I I: T IW 8' E W -.ze ::,. 5 :'2-f 53 2 ' aww W .':,:j:g ,v-,:,-,,-1-:-., , -.' :. --:: .:' :1::f: Wmmnww ug R16 , .Wm .. f, Wm W .--:I-:-CH:-,,.5 I::-:-zs-:-I.:::::vav.--:::.,I-.:sa:::::a.' -ffm:-'::::ff1::'.:22afa:1 - - : f,a-::- 'Ia .- - I - . I : g fs! ::-::: - . . I 5 .54 5-::-aegis.::2a5.ag:5-rga1-1-'fc . Iii ' ' If I WM I 5- I , . ...L -Q.. -.....:....:.-.-:-Q.-I-.- .E f -- i ,Q-,,,,, : ' 5 I Ig V - W ' I I ' f f f A ,:2,E,, 'I' 'I ,,..,........-1.- ' I , ' If 7 , JJ 1 ' ' I I I UI I . . . . .... ' 5 ,g p-Q, I I 4 tnfm rv 2 F4 'V I I II I I K K Q R 5335555 Ifg figgs 5 if 'I Igiffi 3359 I I si J I k B M A S 533 I I IQ H-41 , IE I 5 III! I'I II ES FH gg Lfgs kg! I Iii? E 55 HEMI ,I E is It I Ill nm m .B 1 il I I-I Uri gs: 5? I f I I ' ' J B E- --- .:.: : -:,.: 2 ':5Qe22:11-g- wgsgg V..: ? i !gi512EgQE,m..,?. ggn5,s .,... I E ,... as N jlzw .nr- at' 532 I I :': ' I I25I15i 5IIs !2E 2I IEIIIIII H' 3 M Li 5 ANGELA E. LEAVITT MARY L. LEBLANC ERIC H. LEDET JAMES V. LEHRER SAGE J. LENTZ DEREK E. LEVESQUE ASHLYN B. LEVIN JAMI D. LIEBERMAN SEAN C. LIESKE JENNIFER F. LINDNER STEVEN D. LOCKETT TODD LOCKWOGD JOHN J. LOMBARDI ANNE ELIZABETH LORV NICHOL J. LOWRIE JEFFREY F. LUICK Zu. XXI 5 ERIKA L. LUNDGREN DEBBIE R. LUTHER SEIXIICJRS M LANCE W. MC CREARY I KERRI M. MC DERMOT? THE 15711641 STRETCH STEPHEN B. LYNCH DAVID J. MALOUF KAREN A. MANGIAPANE JOHN C. MANROSS DEIRDRE G. MANSUR ANDREW S. MARCUS I MICHELLE L. MARINO A LAURA F. MARIGN ' MICHAEL J. MARKGRAI? NANCYRE. MARKSON. NICOLE R. MARTIN. I URSULA I-I. MATTHEWS KIMBERLY A. MAYHAK ROBERT J. MAYWAU, JR MARY c, Mc CARRELL MARTHA M. Mc cARTv iss- -Q 1.52221 ' Tis'-: ' if REAL GO-GETTEI? fclaefez esponsibiliTy creaTiviTy and loyalTy are Three TraiTs ThoT describe senior Scott Schaefer ScoTT was exTraordinarily busy This year being exiremeiy involved in school ac- Tiviilies. His major responsibiliTy was being ediTor- in-chief of The ASI-IES newspaper aT Chaparral He feels he was uiTlmaTely in charge of The pa- per and l make sure everyone does Their share in producing an ouTsTanding newspaper. He also said he enjoyed The responsibilities of being edi- Tor and Jo Augspurger newspaper and year- book coordinaTor is his favoriTe Teacher. Besides being ediTor-in-chief ScoTT was also STudenT Body Treasurer and a member of The NaTional Honor SocieTy. WiTh GPA of 4.45 he will noT have any Trouble aTTending U of A his firsT choice and excelling in a business career Scoit was noi only involved indoors buT ouT- doors as well. A large amounT of crediT goes To ScoTT for leading The varsiTy Tennis Team To many viciories over The pasi four years. NOT only does he enjoy Tennis bui ice-hockey is his all-Time TavoriTe span' As an avid Edmonion Oilers fan he regularly keeps Track of Their successful seasons. Born in Milwaukee Wisconsin ScoTT has lived in Arizona for 'li years and he aTTended Cocopah where The was acTive in jazz band. SCOTT said wiih a smirk and a laugh l used To play bass guiiar H l could rock wiTh The besT of Them. A ScoTT s senior year was noT easy buT he be- lieved iT was well worlh The work and clefiniTely a E high school career To look back on T -- Jodi Shankman 1 E 8 'C I I A if 4' I 5 i f ,, 4' is 44 . , . . . . . . XX I ll I I . , . . , , . , . . ' KX ll , . . . , . . , Xl . i ' 11 I . . , . A MARNO M. i MC DERMOTT JOANNE E. T MC GRATH2 JOHNATHAN L. MC SURE MICHELLE MC INTOSH BROOKE MC KTNNEY MARY ANN MC LAUGHLIN BRTAN L. A Mc MANNlSl DAWN M. Mc zvir-si-iAMv A LANCE-ivi. Mc: iviiiioii p PAUL J. Mews SEIXIIDPS rum fills' ,Qu S W T 5 f 2 L I 55 ri 5 s S l X x . N. L SN. 5 ' lfiiiff , 'PS S X .X X , L X . S ,.... If 4 ' x RN is li, 'ffm' UF 1 X N X X. ' X E ix 221 , H .. ,:.w:,..,-MJ. -I .Liss-:::sf:::N - 2 AAA I ,.X. S 5 .X M s X X N V-EX.-,I N ' fr-VN . . . ,,,,, W, , ' AX, ..f QXX4 if Q W wx w ..f ERIN E, MOHR RACI-IELLE D. MOKOFSKY THE' f'7N4l STHE T CH kill BRENT A. MENKE RANDALL S. MERCADO RENEE K. MERCATO BRADLEY J. MERRILL DEREK S. MERRILL NICOLE L. MERTENS HOLLY A. METTHAM JILL M. METZINGER JANE M. MICHAELS JENNIFER S. MICKELSON LAURA L. MIDYETT JEFFREY J. MIKE A f JASON E. MILLER JESSICA L. MINER SHAWN M, MOELLER DANIELLE S. MOHR ROSS MONACO DEREK L. MOORE JULIANNE E. MOORE MONICA J. MORAVVIEC ROSEANN MORICI LENNY MORMINO E'LAN D. MOSELEV STEVEN A. MOYER DIXIE L. MUELLER MICHAEL D. MURRAY KEVIN D. MYERS SUSAN G. NABORS SHERI L. NAUGHTON SCOTT NEDZA STEPHANIE L. NELSON JEFFREY S, O'CONNOR E X KEVIN W. O'CONNOR MARY L. OATMAN SEIXIIUI:-IS Ill I I Y ,, , , .A I-gig E Iii- ::,s, Q:53::5.,T , I 4 Q V ,. ,... 1412 .ww 'Q . N -ns x gb- ? ff K , FQ ' 2 if ka K W' If .gf Q, ,I , 5' EI S X Q I SHANE G. PIERCE KRISTIN IL. PIPER Y ...ftp THE FINAL STRETCH MELISSA A. OBERIVIAN ROBYN E, OLIVA SEAN P. OLIVIER PETER A. OLSON HOLLY J. OLSSON LESLIE A. OTERO I I MICHELE A. PANKEY A STACEY L. PARCH 'GARY D. PASSAGLIAEE JASON N. PATCH f JAMES PATTERSON A ANGELA S, PEGG NATALIE F. PEPPER TODD, PERRY KEVIN C-5. PHILLIPS PATRICIA ANN PIEPER numb A REAL GO GETTER' ww Mwhwf porTs sparTs and more sparTs are whaT have made Jane Mrchaels name so freauenTly heard around Cl-IS Jane has played lusf abouT every sporT avallable To gIrls In hrgh school her favor ITes are volleyball safTball and basl4eTball Jane moved To Arrzana as a freshman from Iowa BuT IT dld noT Take long far her To adapl' She aulckly lolned The Trash Tennls safTball and baskeTball Teams and gaT Involved wITh exTra currlcular clubs I-ler soph amare year she began parTIcIpaTIng ID The volleyball program and achxeved a DOIOI guard pasmon on The varsITy baskeTball Team By her lunlor year Jane maln Talned varsITy pasITIans on The volleyball baskeTball and safTball Teams BuT Jane was naT an average play er As a Iunlar she was awarded The FIrebIrd lvlasT SpIrITed award In baskeTball The MOST Improved Player In sofTball and was placed on The lsT Team All DIVISION IU volleyball Jane s hugh school academzc career defInITely maTches up equally wITh her olThIeTIo one lVlaInTaInIng a 3 Ll grade paInT average and being a member of The gIfTed program are IusT a couple of her academuc credITs By be-Ing an CICTIVG Teenage Republlcan she also prayed To be a well rounded aThleTIc and aca dernlc sTudenT ln The fuTure Jane hopes Ta geT a volleyball scholarshlp and aTTend a blg unIversITy AfTer college she wanTs To become a physlcal TherapIsT Perhaps because Jane IS a very alhleTIcally and aca demlcally TalenTed person her advlce To oThers IS CampeTITIveness IS The key' Holly lvleTThcIm Brace Samuel Pho o by B ce Samuel . D ' , T 1 - - . 1 1 T I ' . ' ' - , I 4 v I . I I ,OI , I . I I I . . I f fl KENNETH S PLACI-IE DANIELLE M POND DIANE L PONTECORVO CHRISTINA B POULSON DOUGLAS E PRESSLEY HEATHER A PRIZZI SCOTT A. RAE KATHLEEN IVI, RAINS ISABELLA RANIERI ERICK B. RAUB SEIXIIDFIS -ol -if X. IMT I Al '23 iid LISA A, RGSENBLOOM ADAM B. ROSENTHAL THE FINAL STRETCH MSCHELLE L. REA CHARLES REALMONTE MARK W. REID MARC S. REIMUS ALICHA T. f2ezNsCiKf A , sowfmo ak. R!BADENEiRA TQRRENCE 1-mcues' A JULIELQRIDDLE5 A A A A JENNIFER Lp RILEY A A JACK C. REPLEYL L ,L Hana M. Russian E CHRISTOPHER feosssms ROBERT O. ROBLES ROSEANNA RONGA HAROLD R. ROSE JULEE D. ROSEN . CYNTHIA J. ROSS J. BRIAN ROWLAND SHAWN E. RUSINS TAMARA M. SALGANIK BRICE W. SAMUEL MICHAEL A. SANSONE SCOTT M. SCHAEFER RODD SCHEINERMAN T. ROMY SCHLECI-IT JOHN L. SCI-ILOZ KIMBERLY L. SCHNEIDER TANIA C. SCHNEIDER KEN F. SCHNITZER ALFRED J. SCHORSCH ERICA L.. SCHRIMSHER ERIC B. SCI-IROEDER nun, . ,-Q. A I ROBERT D. SCHLILTZE MICHAEL SCHUMACHER SEIXIICJFIS DEANNA fe. SMlTH ILANA SMITH THE FINAL STRETCH JEFF P. SCHWARTZ STEPHANIE L. SCOTT SANDRA L. SEARLES AMY D. SELIGMANN 4001 H, SHANKMAN JASON SHERMAN S S CAM L, SHUBK: M aemmnmsre E. stones S Ssfi-ANNE M5wc5LA JASON M. silver? Mme re, SILVERMAN LESUEQM, suvaom TABITHA SIMONS STACEY A. SIMS MQCHELLE L. SMALL BRYAN P. SMITH S c REAL GO-GETTEIW MS! nce again senior Bred Grant liieraily blew his compeiiiion ouT of The waier. Brad kepi his winning ?epuTaTion during his senior year by finishing firsf In all of his evenTs, as T Brad is serious abouT his swimming. He prachced Three and a half hours a day and lifTed weighi four days a week for an hour and a half ai each siTTing. However Brad hasnT always been a Top swimmer. When he firsT sTarTed 40 years ago he was jusT anoTher beginner Thai snuggled wiTh The oThers aT The boTTom. The ThoughT of giving up swimming has never crossed Brad s mind because of his powerful deierminaiion. I wanT To be The besT and Thai s all There is To iT. Brad has already achieved a greaT deal of his goal by winning The gold medal in The 500-meTer free sTyle aT The sTaTe championships. He also placed Third in The 200 meTer individual relay. His inTenTions are To improve even more and some day be a parT of The U.S. Olym- pic swim Team. Swimming isni The only Thing Brad Takes seriously. Ouiside of pracTices and meeTs he found enough Time To keep his grades up. Brad was an all around A sTudenT who excelled in maTh and science. I-iis knowl- edge in These fields will help him gre-aTly while sTudying for an engineering degree. When asked where he warned To oTTend college Brad simply replied wiTh a Twinkle in his eye and a grin, Anywhere I wdni. WiTh a 4,311 GPA and on SAT score of 'IMO Brad s jusT aboui' QOT ThaT one wrapped up. His sights however. are aimed aTSTanford iJniversiTy or The UniversiTy of Michi- PATRTCK W. A SMITH ,SHELBY A. SMITH CHRISTINE SORTINO MARIA SORTINO JULIE M, SPEIRSI PETER E. SPENC-EEL gan ai Ann Arbor. Brad feels he has used Ci-IS To its T T fullesT To prepare him for his fuiure. f . If Brad does have a liTTle, biT of free Time he can probably be found wiTh his friends eiTher playing volley- ball ping9pong TooTbalI poker or jusi Taking inagood movie. Healso enjoys geTTing back To The woTer for an exhiieraiing game of waTer polo or a reiaxing sfloair down The. river ...V g c I T. I T -Wayne Foley f' A X 'S s k if g T E 3 u I 10 o 0 ': i un P' A 0 6 '6 .: n. im, sf s , , , , . 1 ii , ., , . . , I. U , .T fi f , . , 1 , , , . I - JOSHUA CI. SPILSBURY T CHARLES B, SPLITTORFF c I susAN c. s STEPPERT I MARTHA EQ T g sTEvENs T H , .,,, K I . .. 'A I' V . K- A T I' Wil ' i xy 7, 1 . -,K V .. ..,. A 5 I 1 .xv .G .. I, .... W V Arxv ,Fg,...., my f V as f? , E.UQi? I I I 'frf ,.., ,,, s 4 iw rw s wi ax is .f s.. . ,X , . Izyfut-A 2253 . 1 W. 5' M. ., . . J55i. '5 I --iw, I V ,. . W fmt Irx 56 f Q If , x ..., f , 2 T - I if J -. .. s is I ' I I . I -cs. iw' A: :QQ ' 'V' M5359 ' I . -wwvfff' T W' if in M4595 A ANNE M. THOMPSON PETER A, THOMPSON THE FINAL STRETCH 00 .som E. STEVENSON ADRIAN D. srowe DAREN H, STRUNK 4 NTCHOLAS s. STRUPP Lime- YING SUNSET E T A CATHERINE M.sur21ANoE A SHAWN H.. SUSSTN, E T ' TRACYM: SVEE , Y T JEFFREY H1 TAYLOR ROBIN J. TAYLOR f ' N S. BROOKE TAYLOR A A A SCOTT GREGORY , TAYLOR Ci-iRiSTOPHER D. THOMAS DENISE D. THOMAS ERIC B. THOMAS AARON D. THOMPSON MATTHEW M. THRASHER LORI LQ THURMOND A NINA TH. TONS SUZANNE M. TORO JASCN P. TORTORICI JOSEPH AQ TRACEWELL TJAY M. TUTON GREGORY s.-uLvEDAL JOE R, UPPENDAHL DARREN T. URBAN PAMELATVAILLANCOURT T A KERK W. VALADEZ AMY F. VAN WIE SHANON L, VELTKAMP PAMELA D. VISE RYAN A. VQGT 5: S A T . 'kk -'Q '-- if '-.. NYN5 . STEVEN J. VOLOUDAKIS TAMRA L. WADE SEIXIICJFTS 1111 BRETT E. WILLDEN HEATHER R. WILLIAMS THE FINAL STRETCH REAL GO- GETTERI seam, was To make The 1987-4988 yearbook The besT ever. l enjoy yearbook and I felf l could Take on The responsibiiily of being edifor. Jenni cerTainly is one for Taking on a greai deal of responsibiliTy. Ever since freshman year she has had aT leasT Three or more honors classes in which she achieved Top grades. This pasf year was no differenf. Yef wifh all The Time yearbook consumes one won- ders how Jenni a NaTional Honor SocieTy member finds Time To mainTain a 11.3 G-.P.A. Since l usually am doing several Things aT once iT s never been really hard To budgef my Time. I admif Things do gef a liTTle hecTic buT I like iT Thai way. When The pressure s on I do my besT. As IT she already wasnf busy enough Jenni found Time To parTicipaTe in The All-STar Trainer program reaching ouT and helping eighTh graders adjusT To high school. She also belonged To Chi Sigma and The newly- formed Chess Club. One of Jenni s accomplishmenfs This pasT year was admiffance info The Scofisdale Honors CoTillion. She was very honored To be chosen as one of The 57 debufanfes. During The summer in addiiion To playing volleyball in asummer league Jenni aTTended Girls Siafe. By learn- ing how a sTaTe governmenT funcfions Jenni Telf she was preparing for her college major of poliTical sci- ence. Jenni s fuTure plans include aTTending a presTigious universiiy like Sianford or Rice Though she would be jusT as happy wifh The U of A. T -Shana Fischer 1 0 2 E U cn 0 J . s E P- A L- 2 D 2 is I. .X verybody has a dream. Senior Jenni Lindner's DAVID A. WILSON JENNIFER R. WISE HEATHER D. WITT LARA L. WOLFE THOMAS L. WOODS JENNIFER H. WOODWARD EDWARD A. WUESTE HEATHER WYATT I ALBERT A. YEH THOMAS K. YERKES, JR. SEIXIICJIQS R JUSTIN BRADSHAWR i DAWNA MENKEN R EVAN PRIC' GLEN ROBINS i DONALD SCHEER i ' i Senior ioo'e1e Cfoig strikes on finoi pose offer he finishes his routine for The iip sync comes? during spirit week, in Search of Q betier view of The campus, seniors David Woiion ond Dcumion Floii Take To The Trees. THE FINAL STRETCH 0 JENNSFER L. YOUNG ROBERT E. ZANELU JEFFREY D. ZEADOW TOD D. ZIMMERMAN . TAMARA L. ALBIN I BRNYNIL. ALBRIGI-IT I RANDI L. ALLEN 4 LAURA S, ALPERT I CARA E. AMALIO A ROBERT E. ANDEEN - .IULL J.-ANDERSON IKAREN M. ANDERSON MEGAN A. ANDREWS I DIANAL. APPEL LALIRASM. APPLEBY ADAM P. ARCHIBALD NIATI-IEW C. ARENSBERG ANDRE A. ARONICA DEVON ARONSON CHAD D. ARTHUR SUNDI L. ASI-IENFELTER ALISA J. AUSTIN MATHEW D. BAKER MELANIE S. BARBER R JODI K. BARKER ERICA L. BARRY LAUREN N. BEALS AMY C. BEDIER SUSAN M. BEEKMAN A GEORGE H, BELL .I MICHAEL J.. BELL IRIOIA L. BELL DIANE E. BENNETT FRANCES SENIIVEO-NA I JILL BERCOVIITCH MARK I. ABERD- A ADENA .L BERNSTEIN FRANCES SR. BERNSTEIN IHERESA M. asm I BRIAN BIENSTOGK . I f -I E ,W V ..,, . ,. I i 1 iq' 4 S? 1 . .. IR II W W ' I 'H .IWW gg .fI,I:.k: .,gg,4I515y ., 4,221 . . ,.. ' Z f f , I W . ESI .... I 253: 3 A 'iff 'I If 5 LL ,,,. E . 1. . I. 5. ,I I. .WI 3553 1, 45' . ,V rm, 2 ..,. V I, - QW ,,. I I ,... I II A WE L N II f I if .. 'f'1 ' I A' L . 1' I .IR I ,IAV l Q I ,. A Q mv. 4 V I 1' 2- , I If 'I'- . A I' I I ixf k k I I kg Q I 'IM A K' A ' In gif, A, X I ,...,. ,L-...Lf I f 'In mm... I . I IIRLI I f Ef A IRI:-If - 'Q I I I .I- I II - I .L AN A .... - A MAI - 4 A . I V' irikiiiigryi .Ii I .. I .I .. I . M .. ,I VMIWAIRIQ-EE I f ' L-I I 4 RM f I RM A, 5 gmx Q, I ,,. ., If . If ID- ..D..,,N.....W 5 , A? W If A W QR I I ?wI I I ,jg E4 EK? If 1 EN 4. .. I I. I. II 1 f 7, A . 'I I' '. A -' L I , ,K . III., . .I .. ...M ,,,, ff t ' um H .K Q tg K I . 7 L- I. I f. za.. Mr . I..:. I:W'I'..-IsIx.Im1i'- I. mgav' - .... ::I:: V.VV- K' . .. Iz.. -- U jg iv' gh 'fb 2' '-Af. I ! f A A T . I ' .I.fQj'I . I .gi 1 I I I I 2:I2I R L . III..I I I I 2 ..I ' I 5? M5 A'IV I I .... . I f'II . I I.' I g fR I I ..I I III f 'zf' , Q I xx K 5 in in gy .KII IIII .I',I,If IRINIAM. BISHOP II S I J IIIII I fy 5. 7 DANIEL 3. BISSONNETTE V' III' 'ILE ' II' h .. I . A. 1 I I I II, I IIII. Vz.. I 3 :L- X i is ? , QL ' X wx Q - A g'Lhg L Qian wi 5 X -Xxx X- 452 X X X N X . ,h i m is L ... 5 W h f ': g - '!i, fmi,-- Q .. f- ,Q -' . -155 . -Exif - E-1: -:Mk K: .55 Ez f Q - S15 . ' , QM K QE .. --::-35: ,. x . ... , .:,.. . t - .. Ein Kr . L. if ,...,15,i: I I.. , A 5, RN.-i 1 ' Wu-s A.... N X tk f Aix X XX-k- 'X ' ' V n ' sen ,.,,, s- -.Q f gpg, . , is V Q iii .3 1- f-fy S21 fgy- jf-viii ----ffgff is 4 I - W v - f f me si-ESQ K 4 -F Qi sum' -E31 .... Y ,:-- - ,Q -2 : . : wry, - --, , .. -'W ---,w..-- . 3 5:1 k -. . f gl ---1 s mv. W Sf QQ 2 X - . Af? x cv .K 1 ,. N ,ig gk M - '--- -. - - 1 ' - : -iii' EI , A , 2 ' 454332 ,, Eu ,,, . ,,,, , -. K I X 0 -. , Q.. -Q ' ' -sg, ,wi , , 3 we , - ' X 3 4. K X , 1 i' kkk' ::, .. -, . f W ' ' .. if, 1- -rt., in x X .: ....L Sf S 'Q ' , ,.,, -5 f ,,,, K i, . f L f J -. ,. ... - gg -A .. QM ,wtf -' . Q 3-3 1 ,, ,E s , -- -ser li , X Sw YQ? 11... ii ,s, - ,- . u '9 4vf f Lf ' ,- Lf' Q . ::'lPl:..,- I 119:55 I: X - ,f ,:5:s:- 4 'JK k . -, 5-: , .. K ' k K XX A - - -. . ,X S .-wi 'Q ww . 121:----. 2: .K 'W , f ' ',5wi5i: I 5 W f Q-'ff' Mil Ffa if - , sin A L9 fwff-if w ,fx 4 W ff - -f-.f-f-,-1f,3.5s:--'-zQ.-Q-ia.f' .. ,A L:,,,L :az N H . ' , -F -,. , ,::. - . . S Q x' :O - 5551555 . - .. ' - , ,. - , l 1 X ' ' 5. ' w Q1 is is xx K fm Y g T0 TH OP T IIREAfIO ' GE-'TTEIPI T I C Cgedeto I man wiih many homes iuniorlllililke Spelser is The Speise. However nicknames are not oil he is-obouij I or A 1 A A T Mike is a very involved and conscieniious sTudenT. Ever since his freshman year aT Chaparral he has felT ThaT geiiing involved is a maior pari of high school. l believe Thai exira-curricuiar acTiviTies are an inTegral pari of ones high school educoiion because They Tend To creaie a knowledge of The high school pro- cess. As a freshman Mike parllcipaied on The freshmen Tennis Team holding The number Two spoi and he placed Third on The varsiiy Team his sophomore year. Tennis overall is one of The besT sports in someone s lifeiime because of its individualiiy. Being involved in Lo FiesTa Spanish Club for Two years as secreiory and presideni has increased his knowl- edge and awareness of a differeni culiure. He was semi 'V PMN DY Utica also chosen io be The sporrs ediior of The yearbook This' year because of his inieresi and writing ability. C Ce in addiiion Mike has oiways Teh' that a good educa- Tion is important His 4.0 grade poinT average and of scheduleiconsishng of one AP classandone honors class reflecied how ocademicallyincianed hefis. Being inducied inio ThegNaTionoi Honor Socieiy and awarded second place and fifTh pioce ai The Arizona Regional' Science Fair for a hydroponics praieciiin boTony are Q few of his accomplishmerais. A ln The fuiure Mike would like To aiiend The Universiiyi of Penns lvania home of The Wharion School of B si Y C y U '-5 nessfio major inseconomicsp His fgoal is To someday becomegihe presideni of Genera! Moiors but his main concern is Wheiheri rn ca garbage man' an air force piloiyor on economic glam l wahi To be Thebesf aT whflfido. C C T T I I C C- sfElizoLeronoi rs, X xx fx ss A is - , 2 L, Mile 1 . known To his sfeilow peers as 'Despeiseru ore C C RANDIL, T couev is CQMARK C couver I'JONATHANi RL CGQK QOBERT Af I , consiii SABRINA B. T' T CORMACK ' Timomv rvi, COUPE CHRISTOPHER CJ. COX CAM! A. CRANE JEFFREY A, CRANER JESSE CUSACK TAIVIARA T. T DAI-IL IRAJ T T DASZADEH C HARRISONCW. T DANIELS A Jsiviir-QA, DAVIS TQ BRAD-M. C C, DECRQMA I KIQISTENIA. JENNIFER S. C f 132 DE VORE C NICHOLAS DEEAC-SQ-iS I TJUSTIN rag DELANEY , CT. cLAvroNC DENMARK DONNA DENTON .JLIIXIIOFIS .WI W C A MMM 161 Q W iw in f ' f W si. WN.. i f , ii ,,. R I M 2, Ti yiibgg C, ii I ies' fe, A4 4 I - .gui . 3 'X es I C ' QQ fiir wr sy' Lg , -we J? 5, sir ri ' i ,MM CV , . Q YW ' ,gf M-I XMWQNR'-wk C yyy Z I mug TC I it , M , f k Q iz 'Wi -' woe? r IN, ,' ,, n, ,, , -iiiiazffs ii 'f i Y r 1 farms X w 3 X X is X N K - -ag 2 X 5 X NV X y il SX 2 - f iiiig X X 1 X ii E A , S X sf , ,X m :wf5 5 1- SS? 4 ef Y .. . X A I X xx ,, 5 Xi XX sig X ' -X, -NNY 122.25 N L ,I .N gps Mig: ,ii KS ',:, if 'Z R X X X: 'k SE ,:-:X - '.: X. ,: ' V fl N ' ' ' 5 XX X f K A X- - X ,M X A K .bfi J -wkffx S.. - ff ,X A -- L. . +-MQ? 5 L' S ' 'fu .Q Q Q gf I' , ' f 22 ig. 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FRANIQS STEPHANIE FRAUTSCHI MELANIE M. FRAYER MOLLY FROBES JENNIFER J. FURANO TIMOTHY J. GANAHL SCOTT P. GANN MARTIN SAUI. GARCIA RANDALL B. GARR JOSEPH P. GAUN REBECCA L. GERBER MATTHEW A. GERST DOMINQUE GIAMMARINO I CHRISTOPHER K. GIERSE . L. DEBORAH L. GILBERT ' DEBRAL. OLAESER . . BRIAN P,,OLgAsON JASON L. OOLDMAN NAOMI LJGOLDMAN SCOTT A. GOLDTHWAITE . -JAZMIN OOMEZ KENDQA M. GONNERMAN KARENP. GONSALVES TANDREA A. GOODFARB . RONALD N. OORNEY PAMELA O. Oovm A .SMART IN M. GRAC39 - If Ns L N Af X L X- A L M .L . ' VQQ I L A LA.. A f .,.. L N .. X ji WON A .... . R X ,Q ' x s if L . 4 S, 9 A Q L... L.-.E NHL AL. L S, .. AS ' A ang A NL LX Q B S A ,im L.:- Q .- QL L L I LALO ' A . Z . N Q 5 i 5 xg 1 5 L GORDON RLORAHAM, an KARAIATL. OQANLLLO QHRISLOPLSER LGRFENLQ LJIJNICJIZIES . L 4 if L - Lf... IQ - X J ' Xi .QL LI. .. . . A - L.. , xi . 134 .. fi A ' f L. LLL ,N L . , 5 M. L... L A Lf -' ' ,h .. L ,.... 1 2 Lg ..,, x, . , ggx. TE. -4 S. ff Q5 A I . M . 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I L , k,,, 1,V V I ,A 7' V 21, . , I ' f' grim 1 I ' , A 0 ' K 4 3 - ww 9 , f ,fgwf 3 df' ,4 ,B- , J M 2 F . f , , TO TH OP A REAL A eo-GETTER1 M Ce E ave you heard ofgpeople breaking into show biz? well Chris Noitleman has done just that. He made cz crashing en- trance into the Chaparral acting scene. A Since he was a small child Chris has dreamed of becoming a famous actor and for atmost ten years he has been working towards his dream. When he was younger he was enrolled in acting workshops. lt was there that he got to use his talents. In his three years at Chaparral Chris has be- come an active member of the International Thespian Society which takes participation in theatrical arts. He has also been In several plays at Chaparral. These include: The Boyfriend, The night of January 16th, and a comedy scene with Jason Goldman in Shakespeare Solutions . He was also the only person as a freshman to play a major character the .Artful Dodger inthe school production of Oliver Chris has already won an award for best character actor. I-its ad- vanced acting and directingclass was where he learned and is still learning to use style and atti+ tude to improve. his characterizations, . Besides Chris involvement in acting he en- joyed playing his guitar listening to music and playing raquetball F 1 A Academically Chris two favorite classes were Acting and Human Relations Chris attributes his success toshisparents and ta his best friend Chris Green his big supporter. 1 f A - fe Roberta Enriquez s . 1 v 1 1 . 1 1 1 - I u 11 1 1 u - 1 4 A 1 1 - . I 1 - t 1 . . Q ' u 11 1 :QEBECCAA A. JEFFRIES .MATTHEW A. JEPSON TIFFANY JESTADT JEFFREY J. .HMENEZ rzous-esorae A JQHNSEN BRENNAN K. JOHNSON DlON F. JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON LANE JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON CARL JORGENSEN DAYTON R, F JUDD TAMARA L. A KARALOFF LAURA J. KAUFMAN MELISSA M. . KEARNS . ERIN c. Kerrie . . EMKA rt. Krurvl t JAMES R. Kerry NtCOl.E KENNY JENNIFER J. KERBS, V rsvAN D. Kieran JLJIXIIDIQS IIIQ 5-1 W. . ,,. . , . -- 'f L Y i, '53 f , .,... ttf ' f .f's ,f ,Q Q 5 sri- . ! ew-, -..' Srg 'Q E ' i l ag ' 'ltt f A I 2 VHAAVH . 4, V ea. .9 - f-t. ' Lfiii . '? . . Q fd 2 4 . ' . A f. 'si V it x Y... f SQ? .f... 'Y W.. . :Age g Q uf -is r A A it Z ---f f.. fA.w.f--. 7f'f ... um' - ... A. . .. .fi .. limi ' -,. 1 V A l y M ef 'fl I 5 . W wx J ri 3 A Am Y M 1. ., f W, , J. W A Q12 15' 1.1 ,waits ee. V 'J. MMA' ,H K. 4 V X X H N 'H . ,X R ' S, L X 13 ' . .. : ----' -- . Q E :' . f zfi - Q .. 5 xp M- . X .SJ Q Q' X Q X. xw x X 1 ze: aw . -,.::.:' 15- '- QW.. i k J v QF' - , 'X' iw-x -.11 Kgs Nw Q A Q. 5 . . . wh, H, O . .... .Y S 2 . 1 f gg, . 'f . rg : iw S X 5 .,... 3 . 5 . ,,. X ' . K ing, . .E .,,..,g,. fx 1 , ...dw1...:fg2ks . - 25. if ---- ,l ...K ft wk E11 ,, XMAS XE N Y 5 34' A 1 z' - . K fi... f A 'I . 1 lil 4 X W if X f . ,, .. kg U . : Saw' X if is U ..,,i. ., K ,u K f gr-. . vx 'VX .5 K k .... 4 . Q' . XNW Q . . Q k . 5 . 5 i S :,v-245 1 - .Q-2. es . .... . ..Xv iiik X 'N X X S X X f Q iz. NSS w. . 'WSE . . H ,, , , LL.. ki: -M.. M. ai EE . ' Q. '- uw' .. ' , K I i.. .. i New .fvf gsffsg - ' . .L .... ' .. ' JEFFRSY D. LUNDC-3:2 JENNIFER A. LUTESQ CFA? M-. .LYN9H 1 K :-grep. . A x ss -r : --Q---- 1 .a xg--:Q ,-Ml'-5 x Qs' I x Q .. . . Aix .,.' : . .. 3. R 98 SV r S5-.. ex MQ, 5 X - , L X 2 Y 5 v X X .S wg A V six se QQ- - f ..,,... W WW . V... .. wg . .55 it , . . x 1 vw WPA R s silk. :I .QEEVS X Xu X NS T0 TH UP - 0553355 FL P5?'AHfEUX M Q RACHEL EQMANESQ '-if-1C RDE!iL Maslmzxmspzsmf- CfiQF5T!!?'5 WQQCALCQ .R A gg N 253' X E Q H is I ' - - , --,RALPH A: MAgfQcr12ccr - as ff- ' ' L '1- Q A S'lfEPl-EN JQMATQTIN5! - KARRIN Wg, MAvBEe2RY - Q MECHAEL J. MAYWALT cAf2RrE E. MCGALL- MIQHAEL P. MCCARRICK - MEREDXTH A.-MCCAIQW MNA Mccasrw ' 5Av1f5 MC1NfiJs+iA JEANNE M. MCILALLENQ SHAQREQ L. MCLAWS ag - 4 f!i4XTR!QK f JEFQE?ii?FY 1M?3X BSQRIW A-f?Vf!5iUPNf ' g -S Q . X Agg- f G ' Y r 5 - X , N .- 'CIIB' . M4 ., -, Lf 4 i 4 In X ai' X Q R NX K , N.:-f ---:im f . KN E . . 4 Q , -gg, N - sk ,- XR I . , ,f .,':i P 1 X - --- Q':' 1 Q '1 Q 3 A IX svv. x Y X A R K Xl . -- .. is S if Q ' All 5 ' sk ..1'-Jw - Aw. 4 I. . W s, -.'af 'FQf.T?-S-lip' : sf K 't 2 3?-f Qxxxj ' X X QEQUQ wx X 6 :wg ' Cixi 'ssigia -.. YES by K .. .4-: 5- w N ,N v Q., ff , i l 59315-L MEiEi?f . 3 E igM5351NiE f M , V 1? Eil Kxz fig i Yt-f Eh .. ml', , xl.. if - -.ring - - . 5 ::: . . in ,w-f. gi l, L.:E:. k,Q:h . ,K . kX.i.h. ,W .... . K- .iii , S :--, K xQ,x ,VL.k:E -:':-- --I M -Q --, QL M 1-. A migzmm - M ,::E.,, mL.: .- J5HNi 5- 3?iETTHfW X - 'l5 -53? 359- Llz' ,.T l i - -- ', Q W'A1f if Y 22 -Qihgi h: .' Q A -- 'gV, M :.-i 2 .xi ix ----- --- ---- . X - -- Uiglmmgp h ,:, l V E H 3: V L 551 ws - , 'zqq . - E I TROYxC. fMOI'SiACC ' i 'E'- i --- S - --- K JLJNIDIQS Fw 5 my I FA wi 3.4 4 I ' - 2 f 1 2 1? .f , ,,5,1,Z1,, ,, , A A AA A Q 2 I A ff ' f 'af ,I w rn -K' fe, 1 J? 0 , M , l , 5 if ,, , :T A 2 mi ffm 6 A War . M f 1 ,f ' , fm, I ,,, ,, f ww ,ff, :a w ff ffyf,y,,gf y ' V' 2 ' fy ' A XV 3 , f Zgfwwgfi , M5 W Ai., :::::' A. , H IL 11-A , if ,,, .A A A ff 2, 1,,, A ,,,,,,:,:,,,. ,, ' : 1.:, I W, ...mn-:mm 'TLV ' K' H255 2: ' - W l ' '1 1 ' 1 i ' fn uf 'V ' ZZ? ,Nw , fqyf 52551: ' ' ' 'M' ,A W 3 f E, , 3 fy, v ' , I ,f 5' ff - figfz ..,, A M V A, ,A AA 4 A4 I V A A A f Wg 3, , . I 1 A A ,A - - W , 'iief :SWL ef ' ' ' HT? i K A 1 f 5 V A. ,.,,,,,,, ..,. A ' A ig , ,,,, W ,LL. A A zL ' ,,.. W I ,V A A vw' E .v ' E ' ' Wu., , rn ' , 'I' -' AAAAA A: . I A A V 9 7 f 4 ' W W A. , i 4: fwil, ' 'fm V M ,,,,,,,,, -M f, x N 'V A AA ' - 7 ' - If ' ,ff ' ' K . A , V 4 f :P ' 'Milf H f f' V14 ff' 4 A 0 'A M A AW' gf: 1 , f 1 1 ,ff - 'Z' if ffff ff' , mi ff i f A f A AAAAA f V. I 12 A , AAAA A, em A ' f wi W W7 'Eff A - XNUN2 mo T TOP , -Qu, 7,7 . REAL GO-GETTER! Laamh: ome people may Think Thai pom is jusf an affer school aciivliy, buf fo junior Kim Li- siewskl if is an imporfani pan' of her high school experience. Kim moved fo Arizona from Newpori, Rhode lsland when she was aboui one. She offended Cocopah Middle School where she also parflci- pafed on The pom line. Kim has a 4.0 grade poinf average and was a member of The Nafional Honor Society. Alihough Kim is unsure of whai career she would like fo pursue her main inferesfs are busi- ness managemenf and hospiial adminisfraiion buf she also said l would love To dance profes- sionally. Kim is preparing herself for a job as a hospifal adminisfraior by candy sifiping af Scoffsdale Me- morial I-lospifal working wiih pafienfs. During her sophomore and junior year she had compleied 250 hours of volunieer service. l find ii rewarding lo be able fo help ofhers when They need me Kim said abouf her job ai The hospifal. One of The most imporfani paris of Kim s life has been pom line' she was a member during her sophomore and junior years. Junior year she was co-capiain of ihe line. li was a big job buf Kim was willing and proud To do ii. As co-caprein Kim organized Pom fund rasiers and made music de- cisions. She is a really hard working individual said Sundl Ashenfelfer a fellow member of The pam line. ' A E A in The fulure ,Kim plans fo afiend either U of A or ASU buf for righf now she jusf wanfs io enjoy The resi of her high school days with her friends. Pom combines my love for dance wifh school spirif, lfs a perfecf mlxl . . , Marni Sfelnberg MATTHEW M. PLAGMANN. 4 DONALD C. POBIAK DEREK G. POINDEXTER MICHAEL J. POLLART NICOLE IVI. POND GREGORY S. PORTER MICHAEL A. PRAETZ GABRIELLE PRESTON CHRISTINA H. PREVOST MARSHALL G. PRICE NICOLE PRICE CHRISTOPHER T. PROBST ANTHONY R. PRUITT ,llivl P, PULLARO g JEFF L. PYNN I AUDREY RADA RENEE RAINEY A CHRISTOPHER RASMUSSEN SHERRI L. RAUEN JENNIFER L RAY KATHLEEN M REARDON ss W - I, . .iss si is X' wi s ss s C- si sw Q i es' i .. .. ,... . s g 3 is X gm -SK' vw . .sf - ek . ,.s Q. A , X e WX X N s gi is S is is ii X X if Ss I if x , sa zf i ' 'ss ' . xx X Q IS. S I X in , ., s egg X 'F . . ll L. 1: JPN Q Ru mls , Q 5 s Q , X S is S ' , KN' gi Pix xg I I I sg . se .gage X X X' Q RX K1 ' Il S ' Q X X is ss. eg 'Q 3 ' is-wi K we 5 r X 1 X , g . , , if f s f s ni S X I ll sw is - ' y .I ... 1 is r I- - - ' I , ..... E 5 , wipe' X xffsfffisi. s.. s Wei A S Xi 1 F 1. -is 3 Y S iii: . 2 S . ,N as - -vs ,1 ,,. S '-1 fr. - X X, E 551:52 'fi' f si W rrrur T A 1 , ,,,,, , ,V i , , , , ,, ,E ,. 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SKAFTF Auureev PWSKLDMOQEA' L T ADAM, .L SLAUQHTEQ - ' TAMMLS. SLOAN CHRISTINEM- SMALL 1 EMIIQY R. SMITH JERRY D. SMITH. JR. ' JINETTE E. SMITH KEVIN A. SMITH LEVI VV. SMITH MARTIN D. SMITI-I THEA SODERQUIST LESLIE A. SONNENKLAR MICHAEL L. SPEISER BRYAN C. SPLITTORFF CHRISTIAN E. STJCLAER JEFFREY A. STARR MARNI N. STEINBERE-3 WENDY E. STELZER YOLANDA ref. STEWART .KELLY A. STLLES fe'fLNA J. STOQKTQN y ELLIOTT H, STONE ffJosEPH.51'oNE FREDERICKIQIL. STROUSE EEFAIBIY D.. I CARYN MLSVKES I DEREK 15.43 TAXI, f BRIAN TAMBLYN I -MA-RQ . Cf QQTAMWIARQ ---:Q ff. aag:::..::'f fs. . G. X .QQ W H S - X . . ..... .... L . .. ,L is . -- i -' J. 'RN L A If WX rf i I ki K I NISPL 1 X . . .LR i .g..i,, 'SiiETi': 'Y .9 E' A 1 S 4 R 5 'is .. It . ' . I., . ' . I iii . .... . a xfi? ' XL g hu ,L g x x x. - gpg .yi . .,,.- kkkk Q .. A 'M IIIII 1 .... . lf? 5? if '51 , . . I ...... . . L 3 fi? A Qu. L ..,.... , :fm If- . . x -Q 1 f I A XX M I I I if :-. RJ 1 'Q X 2. ff f ff H ' eine. . . 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' - Q F , .ssf?- fs - 7 V X 'RX Fl!-1, .l'S'i::sf wh :Scan ' :E- Wi:-x Rf Slkxft -f .. K K H ' ' -41:5 H XX X K , -XX, X X KX X X, Pm X X . ... .... - L' ' L mmz, N m '-L-- ' - 1 1 m'hA ' ' .- i-. - . X-1, - X, . X X F X Si X . .... SQ E -,fzmzg .mga in EX! X . . .R -X r X' JX X X 1 Y 5 1 is 'U 54,52 f X EX 3 r X w r' iii- ' , FY! Sak . X ... 1 . ... 4 X. , . ff 3 , .. , i .N . Q Q Nbtzbn P . .. QV. fi Xfff XX. W. 'I' X Af 5 as X XX 5+ -X if X S - 1 LQw.f..,55,f .1 - N X Q' ,X 'Q g SX-X X xf 'JNIQ WX 5 3 5 .Ji mm. X SX X X Xi ,HS X X6 X . 1 1-RK : . . .e X , 1 , 1 . , . v X 1 - S f :xy if, as - ' 0 THE TOP i, , M. - GO+C-3ETTEl?f H Phoio by lrlce Samun Micnefs. wnellr Vsmcsv D. yourse ERIC T. YOUNGER M fs M X X 4 f 4. f W 'T if f W , , .,,..si,-flfi':?i?f5, i l 1 4 f 1 2 f W' K 4, K 2 f a T' I W X4 se 1 1? MW., V-. i - , fi .T . T S 'Q f , .lfyfh or some people playing sporls is iusi a hob' by buf for Jeff Jimenez if s a very impor- Tanl parf of his life. Jeff known around campus as J.J has been excelling in sporfs since he was seven. J.J. played foofball baskeTball and baseball all Through his freshman year wiTh only Two Team defeaTs for all of The sporls com- bined. This year J.J. wanled To concenfrafe on baseball. Playing on Chaparral s varsify baseball Team is somefhing l have always wanied To do he said J.J. was bofh a greaf hiTTer and firsT baseman always helping The Team To win. BUT sporfs were nof The only Thing J.J. excelled in. He also proved himself a greaT sTudenT by always gefiing high grades. His fufure plans are To ailend The Universify of California aT Sania Barbara and sTudy criminal science To become an FBE.aQenT He wants To become an FBl agen? because l enjoy advenfure and all like To swear ciark glasses. ,s s T K Making friends for some people is noi easy buf for J 3. if iusl comes nafurally, Qne reason he has so many friends is He always has a posiTive aTTi- Tudelrfandisis lols of Tun To be around, claimed jignior Paula Qberg. g g T J.Jf concluded, 'll hope my senior year aT Chaparral wiiljbe as fun as my firsT Three, Know- ing J.J. iT probably will. T s T 4 - . ,-Dan C5uThrie JENNIFER L. ZAHN GINA TZUCCARO Junior mousekaleer Pam Gove-T displays her Disney ensamble during Homecoming spirif week. Photo by John Farkas i A JM ' s J T N M .DALIAH H. zooiiareu -. ,Q :FFI , sr . E M. ,3 . AZ'. .. .5 . -rvvv If ' 1 1. ' T fi T 1.7 ' fi ' rrsl A? gg?',, T H , 'W'N e ,. -ax .o.L..'1j-X T ' -1 rwwfffi ww wil 45? -': ,gfmf -, r f . if k T - as my was QW V ., My gif 1 Mk k iwi T, ,W ,F f , .s s V J 54 1 I fd - ' . ' V W e gg Q 55 T gli' CDW fagff H: 7 :i?hii 215743: re My 4 3 A T ff.: f W A f I , 1 K T ,, slfvfe ' 5 if ff Z ff lwblff W V 0 THE TOP CRAIG ABDUL DAVQADAM5 PASCAL SLJXDCQCK KIMBERLEY S. ADKINS TYLERMMK. AMAN ,M MMM M MMMMM M BRAND! M. ANDERSON M 12591535 M- ANDERSON s its Wm Q X. M-fr . - A M M M 'N x -L M LW N' M iPf 1iExTHMQ.5sxNDREwSi5???i1i NEsroreM E. ARSAS KEVIN M. ARMSTRONG M 'MONICA ASHBURN ?'ikkANDREA- L. A'fKrNs M JENNIFER 1.. Amms AMv N. Avmems MMBERLV M. BADGER M w1LuAM reg MBAQETTQ A CHRISTOPHER H. BAILEY LGR! BAILEY . MMMMM M DAVUQM1-1MMBAKE52.MMg M f ' KMgg.fSIlCOiQEA3MiQ3. M BALICEQE M K Q Q gg six? W M if . X was f is an Sk X fa Mi A9 Ma 3 3. ,Ms M . i X . My MM ,MMM 1. M Mg . 'is-'W X Q 3 A L... MM XE iii Maw -:M gxgwssf X M MEKAREENM:g fMaALsAM3f 1 M M 3 DEREK BARKER' KEVIN D. BARR h L'ii?AQEDFfELBiT. BAUMEASE A BRAND! M. BAURHENN7 .'. 5 f' S K Ng - Q' M .Q vw-v M , MMM:,, MM -- - , MM M Men ' s m M- MM: f QM .M .M M K ---' ffgfv, ---- ms M M MMM M MM i ' MM MM ' M M M M MM . K a M . t M I k.kk: K ' - 'MQ Q ,. 'l,: ,,,' A MM .. A :xl Q IM Q ,IQ Q , ., . f' 2 5 'X M fx S M M, .M :.L .Q . K .M M A M , ,.f i ALC' f I 2- itil'-'X-i MW, , , 1, 3 QE: - - 1 Lf 'nfidfe 'wir M, M. Q . M N55 ' M x 15 'A ig 'j M -MMM M 1-Mvkn . M MM M M MMMM ..f M. ' .M A uk X K 'ir' 'HF 3 'Q mv? will M :A 'M ' M, V . ,. 0 -.-QM M A, 4. 5.1 -, Q M. .M . . .f SQ' X x 5 M M 3, x 3 ix X If M.M. M M MMM. M 5 M MM M M MMMM .M M M.. MMM MM . ..:. Suri , if K W . L,L',. . M Z-'BB-IQMMM. 5 f MM 'MM JENMPER BELL f M' Mr, MM M M M M YERESA RM B21-MoNreM . MMM M 'i254ffAN RQh73ER3EQQN?E3:i A 54 i iiMM 'E M ' WE Ki ZZAM M MMM., .MMM M-MM iii: ix A My MM.. M ,M M. M K M M'gM gefil' L L ' ' Ll gr 4MM i :5 L '-- - i'M z , M 3 M 'WN 2 .MMM MMM M M MM M M M. 7 M M.M,k H:. '..-- llllib V ,. JJ' 0 1225 5 ?W4 f i7 f' aw., .4 ,. V, , K ,,,. ,, . gr f mpg, H is E ,,,, ,,,, . if V ?E? L wg A Q 1 ,wwf W, A UQ f ' Q . 4 f , . V i A, WM ,,vWM.,.k,, -wg , M MW fi WWA ,dw 'Mir ,4 V - ,WM f,,.:2f'- ,, Q, 'vw . ,, V 2 wvx , , V . MW: fa W4 5 fp' 'Ok f MSW? 0, M ' gm:-,W , , A 7 'V gg VM., X fng 'gLL , ' ' ' I FAST FORWARD '32 'ry W., ,N 4 Q K ., V ,, ,.., ,-f- I . A, .r,,f,, rr r see ertggwttti t ts i i V zkkg 'Q H V r V ,jr I, A CDREW CS ' C A ti A DAV1 A A . A fit? PEAL i In 'A 'KATS-ILEEN e. N , .A . yy Q iX ., CCCC, C A , DAVlS A A .,,E:E52,9 GO SEWER BENJAVWN J. ,r ' 3 . DE errfoot ggg 2i J , i r g f AW 5 . 4 V gll V V an 2 C C c C ' A r - W- Krug 2 WENDY s. V, - DE VAUL H iy y QA ,,,:,v n 1 fjrgei usA M. r f gk DELARCO r a ,, AA A Sgglfggbkg ct, C Q all A or sophomore, Andy Krals, flying is not just ROBlN M- A' 2 ivu 9,2 f is a job, it's an adventure, and his whole iife. DEMWH ff MTL A j'M77'f Andy has been interested in aviation since BRAD H- A , , the young age of five, and would like to make his KZERNQAEUJS , ' A ' career in avionics. DGEUQ Andy has already attended the United States Space Academy, twice. He wants to go to the AA A i'v ifi' Air Force Academy and join the Air Force. After 1 j' yt., completing his commitment with the service, he M V,, A would like to becomegan airiine pilot. TANYA A4 it A ' Q A 53 'M lt seems as it Andy is off to a good start with his DOMSHY Q, ,f.s fry i fi 4 plans for the future. He is currently a member ot Dogiiggoii A A the Civil Air Patrol. He goes to Scottsdale Munici- DAVID M 9' pai Airport, where he learns the basics of piloting DRAHEM aircraft. His airrnan's rank with C.A.P. will change C y,,,, ,, ,gZ,, , ,,,,,,, when he enters the Air Force Academy. A tyyy A t 4 , AA f Along with striving to be a pilot, Andy dlso puts A it a lot of effort into his schoolwOrk and school- TRACY M ' Wf'j, related activities. When asked which coilege he DRESS 'I would like to attend Andy stated, with a smile, SHAWN T. 1-:A Any coliege west of the Mississippi. DUQGANK 'Z' i Andy loves to be with friends. His tovorite cldss BRADLEY J, ,,,,, K was speech. l-lewas ci member of the SciencQ ,DUNCAN A , y ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,y,,Z,,,, , Club, and a past member of the pole vault teamj A A 'ff A,i4V A , 4 AasiiiiiaAAAA f Andy's philosophy is, Study herd, but don't take. , r ' ' , s,ss sss,, i,,, things too seriously. Live every day to the fullest. I yyiiv g ' J A rr l s A -- Steve Gonos NHCHAEL E. rrrr is A, a rs, , C , DURAN . rr, , rr, - A JASON Bi A A rrrrrriyy A F i ELLZEY I ,,,,. I :,,, A J. SCOTT Af 1 C eisreusm I ,ROBERTA R .,,, ENRIQUEZ f lIl188 smcv B. Fzxzeus ,. erriev A. rAi.co ECJIDI-ICJIVlCJI:iES 1 GEM ,, 11r-i If J . . I ,fr , . W' Q M , A , I , A, . ! , X 9 Lis , ...., ' 'mllflfa mf XKXL M -K--- E ' -1, .X- .ff t .1513 .,, gg, E .A . , 'S . K . ix .24 1 ' Q- X a 4 ' I .... A - A . . w .f12w., f. LL-.. ff: . ,-.. . . KK .MM .... .X . b .. . . ,A '.,. .. . , bb.. ..,: 1. .. I :ir 1 A ..,, : wr? '- f 'Vila' ' I A - K ek . X l. . Q K. f 1 X... .. XX L, A ' .Q- . .as Q f' 4 5 I , 'Z I 5 fwepiiii- X I - I -s fi K. ..k, .Q tzu . .L 2 R K' . 5 k ,gf 'Q V V Vk,k . .3 . ...,. f L . .asv -f x . X jf , X wk E LN X, 5 N X . .S -5 Nc? kg' ijj 2- . .... H XNQW W ..., N ,... ..,. L . , ... , , K.. 3, N 'QS My 'S' fm 8.3 .A - ,K .gf .. . -B. f iii S? Nr .ff 1 X -7 . -:-:, . Y 5 N 1 X 5 . . Q wg. 5 . gf L ::-:Iv ff: - 1 -...- N' 5 s N. .. . , -Q. S Nw ' K 5: X K 3 fi he :...N,,. .7 S, rg , 43 ,.. wgm-...5..ff..-, X. i kb .... Q Q H T . 'xv' f-lf: 'f t W . :bf Q. fu? 4 ,VX f 'X nf' ff ' 1: . 3 .. k I A - 'X 3 - 5 -. 5 Q,' 1 FAST FORWARD JOHN 'g':vfLffffLrsaNsERl5L.LsQ-QHTON fsaff, A KYLEALAif HAAS MICHELLE HABIB CURT E. HAGGAR g L ERIN M, HALL 5LiwnLLzAM B, HARQQAN f Scow E. HARTSTEIN ALLISON c.LjaARvEv STACY E. HAEFCHER MOL!-Y Sff 'JORDAN 'CJHAYSLFP JENNIFER5 CLHEATH SHANNON .L HEAVLCAN TODD M. HELLAND VICTORRA A. HELLER JENNIFER L. HEMBY DAWN M. HENKEL E STEVEN R, HENLEY GRETCHEN K. HENSON L ANDRA M. HERNETT H CRADLE. HERR E ANGELAQN- HESS A JILL HEYWQOD ANDRE K, HILL 5 LJDNATHANEEQHLLLLS MARY E. HQLLLDAY ANGELIQUE A. HORN KRISTIN L. HUNSAKER BRADLEY E. HURWITZ 5, DEREK AQELJTTON MARGARET L. ZNGRAM ,g TERRY ALEIVENER A TQDDEZQQVENER JANE'-L Ef5Q??2f30BYA A ACDNNL LLSQJANWAY BARBARA A, JEFFREY . E L . ' .:-E E E 4 E L 3 'S i 1.5.51 U LL., 4, 5 fx L 9-1- T 1' Mn -s A ,A - 'E x . .,-L - I - LL . L I N - kkkkiy + L i ' V - ' Q K kiik , RN X f . - 5 A Lf gig, ARREE A fvwi-A A L ,Lwq - RR L LE AE LLL . AN M THGRSTEN P S.. JOHNSEN L LL KHP AALJQQNSCN 3 L x ug A A A V H M V A K 4 L'xV' A A A A LAA' AA S'A'L A W U L L- A LLf. 'I 1 :Kk L Y Q A A . 'LL .1 . R Elks? K L E H32 :LL RE X 5,fL..,,i f, fwfgejifggfn, f MQW ww i f?WH fw HQ .ef ' flzwff . ' I - M 1' 17- , '-' 5 :fl 1 4' ek ,ifg a WC JW wwf Nmym' h I A , , 2 .MW,, K wiv, f 2' c , , 1 xl ,f-fl-w w wt, CH Q e 4 bl ,xs2f, ?Lsw w Q' 'W' n , ' - f 1 M ' Z: :Wi 1 3443 iiww ,iw ..... , 'HQX 1n,,,, y f W? iv . W , 4,1 vw :': ' f'Qef?jif Q wg , f i? I ,,,' 3 H i : ' , V, 2 , A ,, ' R ' I ,,.. ,,,, A , 4 k ,, 4 ' 'Z fe. ii- ,wif ',,,'L: ,L 41 +1 ,Nwff'1 '5'..ai1 2- f L 4,g,M-wwf ,, f -yyyyy ff f My f W 'L:':1 V 6, , -, Q, W , 1 , ..,,, mf My W if MZ, fu , 4 few if 5? W ,V Mm M 4' YMmmg,MWW,Wmww A K ,W 4 K. if ,M if 999 4 HM 5 it sw iff? X few 452 g i 55? W if-F , ',3:, n V? ' , W f V? rggg 7 -i f is J 'Calf W? f , m ay x Z ,Af ,, f 2 M if 4 fm WWW 3 0 f fm .lf 355 ,,,, , V, ' 1. 'ffl U 'Z'1F.T?:'Qj ' H L 'fxwm 7 iff ' g 2 5 i , ,,,,,, , .,., , V new ., , W W , W f fq 5 .... .Y , cz f , 3- 1,9053 ,:w::.., ,:fZ: , W f WW W X V. i V VI ii V, ,L , ,,:,. , ggi 5 W A , Hi ,,v.: 1 :Z ,:,,,,f,i,sE ' W 'Y 4 ::.,,,,..m- ' I 2 .1 , ' ,V I f f , I s ,,.w..Mhvfvffyf-i,+Kvff.,,W,m.. ., FAST FORWARD g A A REAL A GO-GETTERI Lawrew eing a member of the junior varsity tennis and badminton teams this year were just a few of sophomore Lauren Brown's many activities A Lauren has maintained an A average during her two years at Chaparral with much help from her parents and her favorite teacher Mr. Ben- nett. Mr. Bennett has a really good attitude toward teaching, and that attitude wore off and inspired me to do the best l could, Lauren stat- When asked about her college aspirations, she said she plans to go to Berkeley, UCSB. or any otherCaiifornia university She wants to major in business or law, and this year she got a taste of it by taking Business Law. A ln addition to academics Lauren participated in two school sports. As a past member of the girls JV tennis team, Ashe was undefeated, and this year she was in the badminton top ten contend- ers. Some of Lauren's other school activities in- cluded playing the saxophone in the Chaparral marching band her freshman year and Speech and Debate. C Q is A i Lauren's advice for other students is to get the most out of Chaparral by making every effort to get involved with school activities because 'iyou only get out of it what you put in. 57909 s A -- Catriona Butler' A . s Ill S' 'www . X1 ed SUSAN e. LAMBERTH rsAsoN D. LAMBERTUS RYAN L. LAMPEL KATHRYN E. LAU cnreisropi-ten M. f LEE HEATHER M. LEETH ARI S. LEVENBAUM LANCE P. LEVIN MARK E. LIDEN KAREN M. LINDSAY ERIC E. LINSALATA JUSTIN 1.0FQUlST 'PETRA N. Lows CHRlSTlNA s. Lucmne r1i2ANKuN c.H. s - i.ucAs ARTHUR LUE SUSANNA N. LuNDiN SHANNON E. MACMILLAN aims P. mAcKeNziE DANA L. MANLOVE NANCY E. iv1ANtoi2 i ,M..:iir6'-5' ' W ,,,, sefiimwi ,rf ..,, 4 J if A if Wig? ff 'ry f ,-1 as-r - ,. 15, ,Q , gm If , ' F' vw-1 r el ii'ii fri' . i sf f fasts. ,, Yft'ii2-if VV ellis? , 'X i i if , K, 4 , . W L, we 1-. .laws 1 ms i .. f ,,,. ..'-:ff f , , ,, ' 4 f ,Q ,I if Q vi 'lv' gg? iii. es?- L , ,,, , if 2. ,Q w fir: iw i CY ,Z If '5 ii, Y 'M' f r , f , W , ,,,, 5 rrrr' '11 rr: ' JHSLW ,, , ,,,.., wg , My if 2, 1 Zara, ' A M is S f I ,,,, -4' Img., 2 v. ,A V V I V , V .,,, , W ,, ,,, iirr ' ttsiyrww ia ,,,,,, 4.31 ffl-im Q f m t: - V -if iff' ,l 7 H s,,, ,,, ,,,, Y SCJIDI-ICJIVIOPWES Q N -Q! S wi:- Q. y X x .Q .. - -2.4 'SN' Je 1. N X Q W X s. 'R X 33 1 1i 1 . ,V--.,. -, .ag , , W.. -X W 1, -mf: .NI N - . 5 1 . . .. fig... S X xx 58 X X xx X- -25 EA X Q . Z Q' . .X , - ',.. f '.:.: ....... X Q-4 Q - .M .. . . 'Q-. -Ni LX SX 51 . ::.. f f- i 4 X X '13 i3 A 'R si 56 I .,,.,.. f, 4 Eb j f K' Q 1 2+ N.. 1 1 . a if : .:.... - . K . - . A , 5 . 'VX' i Ku? X be - lil xg if 3 s . ...fif...ff.5.f2. ' .m.f,.-F 5 :, 'K .. f. xx -... .- -..f, -. r 'Yhk -, N Q.. -,L.,- k I . . ' 1 ' L L L :A ,k-fV.- ,- . . .. - .-ff.-Lf N ' ff.. XJ. , ' gf . f .NN ,, .. .,.. -wifi' . , 'i 1 ' . ,... X .... -I . . L1-. if .., ak-- 3 .QQ-A m ,Q .Q -S A im 4 , . ke Q sf . . his fa a f. 5+ M- ...Q - X A mx mm V x Q- M Q 5 S. ,-K mv.. 'ff . ' : f J S 1 ..... - ,,-- : ........ 1,-k,f,N,. . . L. FV- QS' fs 43,51 I W H lf- Sa. . iq. .ig Q 1 ... .V --:l -: 15 141,56 4 .. .: .. M1 5 . . . . . .MGRNQ JQHN R. MORRIS . 4QN'ff -X X x 9 N K M FAST FORWARD ...DOUESLASJMQRTAQNE MARK J. MYCHAJLIW JfXSONifF- MYER 'KRlSTEN G. NALLIE i JULQE A. NELSON ' EERICH A.EfNEWELL A O JASON P. NOAH TINA R. NQRTQN ROSS J. NOVA MELJSSA Agfo'c:oNNoR JOHN M. O'MALLEY . . SEAN: QP. CYMALLEY NICHOLAS L. OUGER A JEFFREY OLSON MEGAN E. OWSLEY BOBBIE J. PADGETT MELISSA D. PADWE BRANDON G. PALACIO gy, Xl R 5 ,Y X X..-A .. jf if 29' N Ng X 3 fe ROBERT J. PALUMBO SUSAN N. PARRA TORAL J. PATEL AARON D. PEARSONR A JEREMY s. PEPPER BRENTA.. PERRY DEBORAH L. PLONE JJ'PA 1 ssiaffff sf 'X ' 'TE ':f-:'-Lk. 55 wx? .sm f . ff ......-'k S -- J . . .. b Xi -E f - .. ,,. ...V ...EJ A 3 I' ws Wx A A N X 13? ixvr'-NX 5 X6X x J. 4 A - X F K 'P ' . EA EEE' Jr .EEE EPE... A . JOSEPHJR. PERRY PEEO . JEFFREYD- PETERS., A JENN1FER D4 PHJLUPS f A MJCHELLE POLLIFRONE TRAC! D. POPJEL . ,JASON REPORTER P JAMES POWERS . ,.KRfsrsNJ.f?OwERS. L' A ANTHONY A. EPROCACCINI . BrLuE E. PRQJJTT P KATHRYN RQRJPRUNJERE SCJI3 Ill Q R+ +5 J J, Q J N N , . N541 N , 2 F - QM' . S, .. X . X. X ,Cz in A' X K A.,--. ,M 1, '55 1 .' - YfS'1 f RAMP: A Q 'PN NN.. ,J NNN Li :E-fgr 'f A ' FRANCINEPUMA .E LAN! s. RAND RSRKEWN J,1RANQER I-ICJIVIOFRES . . NX .E,J...f1- . 51 N ' .-.. ' 'SEAS ' V :,. .. 2 if ' N.- 37'- - 'j-dx' iz.. Q if - . , . .. A--X - -M.,-..,Q.... ... .f,- ...-.551 , ,- X , K .. .. A M? :- f 5' . . ,f .H ,H ..... 1. :few Xx as x i 111 .. ,- E 6 8 X A Y W x 9. . 1 ss. Qwf 'gJ? Z X 4 :X Kr Ye X ,n SRM mg Q Yr Q.,-k . Q X X 15 X Xxx K Y I - h .- 5. Q .,. . R.. 1 5. gt M 3 ,,...'n L . .X 3 K . N I f kai ' . if-' 1? QQ' ' 9 -L X ' riiiv K S pg 3 Q 5 ..,, . .. NSN . W A X 9' r. .. 1T: M M L ' 1. N ff , . 4 1 E X m, i my .QB Nma,,,f.Q. Lk .... N , ' .. -- . ::. . -. . .. 1L 'gi- V,,, . . f gl., M E ,,LL: L . 3 ' ' .. ., 1 ' fx.-B . 'qrvwf-ii . X ' , i . , 1 .5 ' ' iii XX . S A 7 V .1 'li -- Q L 1 QE ,A T' '21 n 1 f .. +4 -Q:::'fEEv.?ifi wffz, Q' 1 , '21 7 A ..... .... . i Q X ,, .eff X X S.. if 1... xv 1 i -5? L - ...z,... ' -X gn X? ,N N., X 'W X' . Q X X i X . ii 11- ' 5.255553 W is R Li Q ,,, ........ ..hL Q EEZ, . Lm,,. ,,.... - ,..., ..... ...., M ... ..., V , . L 'N , .. J' k'kL f ' ' I ' f in 'Q M A - .... - M ,,,, Q - 'Q is . t .... ' K ':: 3E 5 ev fi - . -AA wi5?W7k ff 'x 1 . f'k' 2- 1.5 .. 'ish ' , 'Y FAST FORWARD L ,1 j?EAL GO-GETTEM mhu f anyone haslsomeihing up his sleeve if s mosr likely To be sophomore John Farkas G I 0 ,gram si fb? 0 . Pho John does ii aii' from swimming Togwriilng io M magic. He is a narural. . 1 ' W s i Alihough John is a person of many lolenis magic is his main hobby. Ranging from foam rab- biis mulriplying in your hands io poking holes Through quariers wiih a pencil he performs a varreiy of Tricks. i John firsi became inieresied in magic when he ahended a sevenlh and eighth grade oceanog- raphy Trip io Seaport Village in California. There he found a magic siore and was so curious as io learning The secrets of every irick he boughi our The whole siore. John is striving Towards being a professional magician in The future. Fariihe pasl .four years John has been performing magic successfully of parries and ai home. J 7 s Aside from his magic John pariicipafes in com- peiiiive swimming. He was a member of The Chaparral and U S S. swim reams l-lesswzms rwoffl L L L and aihalf hourssevery day and has been swim- ming for M years. John speni who? spare Time he had wriiing ficiional siories and playing Tennis, When he wanis rio rake .a break from his busy schedule he lisiensio his favorite group The Pet Shopiioys or waiches Remmingion Sieeie his fovoriie rele- vislon show. lg When asked aboui whai he wanis ro achieve ai Chaparral John said sslfirfouldslikeisio gei a good education and some experrence wiih dealing wiih people. F ip 1 1 1 . - L - I 1 4 1 . 1 1 s r 1 4 ' xx 1 11 - s . 1 s 1 s 1 s 1 1 1 1 4 - - 1 xx 1 11 ' 1 s xx 1 1 1 4 11 L g L - Summeribelgodo JAQQOD M. g :SHAPIRO .sfilgisfAi2EN L. ifiSiAMON LEAH c. gsrEBoLo ANDREW E. g QSBVOLA LMRSTTHEW J- C , 1 . .. ..4.. .Y fi' , 1-L ,9 We L, W if 1 1 '71 -M -'fr1-f ' . . 1 e 9 F i SiMON. 35 irf fi5AViD A. L SINUK s MKZHAEL 1. . SKLAR BRANDA K. . y SMITH s Jewrrrsm A. sivurH TARA L. srviirri rRAciE L. . sivuru ,.Bi2lAN .L 4 QQSNYDER MEifSAN M. L 'SNYDER i ANrHoNv SORTINO, JR. f DAVID s . s..gg.i3..sovA..l3s sufgigirxiow J. -.+3?gsPicoLA. svorsisv Ng sprssurzv RANDALL D. STANLEY 'QLPLUREN DLQQEGMAN ANDREW H. STERN WILLIAM A. STERN, lil SCJIDI-IDIVICJFEES 2 rl fi Y W 11 5 ' 1 i 2 M W W wmx ,, 'F f i W Lk V ,f,. . .. , . ,i' rf' 155 5 Wi K f I A, H .5 .g .fffi .-f. :V V V LW 3 13 1 vv., il 1 ,gun 33' , ' J .,' :f fl L s 'L' A 3 L V,- , ., ... V , 2' rs.: A A A as .. rr W ,Q -. I ' L ' 1: -, ' fi .7 Z: 4 ' J W V, Kg, 7 24: ' s f . QM.. er, si, s A IE, vim., 411 311.5-ffr... f 'Q .Qs .. u W 2 ,L an '- Q H wr , ,.u.,. v x' 1' . -2' --. ZS --'vs 2. i ', .4 . . F Q , , Pv i'v A , r ini .. V s.,,...... ' f-fo 'L A 1.-0, r lx.-ve'-A .fi r'v,-'-'Jn . . . -..,-'.'.'-rv .g. w'1.f,',','f3s,. ...... i, 1 K .s ' VT'M .i W. . f- . ff. Cf- 5411, fax gf K J Q uf ff ha ff 9 ww X MF: .-25?9,f25s:f V, gm .mf er- ,Eu - 4,v M, 1 - I 4 WVQJ W! W ff' WW M f f W ,W a ff! W 2 45 f 7725? if You WJ, e 1 wifjtg 5 K W x W2 mf ww sa 4,,,.? X 1,91 4 Lv an ,ef K? Aga Ww?gf,W5fw W U mv -rm new ss f ffm K WW ffm f x 1 -an 2 ff 54 J f 4 Mr V fm 3552? ffW f s 1 'kkk mm B222 Q95 win' ! fw,, , .,,,,,.. H 5 S 4 2 V 'W' 5 ,,.,,.fwm Y ' K ' 5 fn 5 ,A KW A AW 3 , Q LM 2' x f v W f L M 4 f W m. M V fy: Nm W M K ,ma'ffsff':i is Q , A 41141111 Q12 'fy 5 W - - -:m4zi???1: . f m a n' V ? 2 f Aff QW! f I X FAST FORWARD 2? Q - A.. E REAL GO- GETTER! LMA occer is more than just a hobby for sopho- more Leslie Welch lt dominates every- thing else she has ever done. Leslie has played soccer since the early age of five. She started out her first year of competitive soccer playing on an all-boys team. ln Fort Wayne indi- ana there was no such thing as a girls soccer team. It was the same fierce determination burn- ing within her then that still makes her successful today Leslie s current team the Arcadia Tiger Sharks are the state select team and have been the state cup champions for the past two years. Leslie participated in a few school teams also. She played volleyball at Chaparral both her freshman and sophomore years ending as a top player on the junior varsity team. Teammate Erin Hall stated Leslie has a lot of team spirit and gives all she s got to the team! Leslie also ran varsity track both years to keep inshape. When she wasnt piaying soccer volleyball or running racquetball aerobics and acting. Leslie enjoyed school and put much effort into all of her classes in spite of the fact thatisports occupysmost of her time German was Leslie s favorite class because she liked learning about her own heritage. A ' so so . Leslie is a real go-getter. Her mottois Keep on trying until you succeed. Her advice to new students at Chaparral is G-et involved. Take what you have and do your best with it! g L L L E -H Laura Rittereiser Stone o by Elliot hot 2' o 0 , ,F rn ,. CD . E Q. .CD g E , CD ,: A 2. N o 34 CD .Q 3- . 92 ' , o . .4 4 E. :r . .QI . 3' . 8 r Qi CD- , U7 . 0 - -B -. 5 : -4- . Q . :1 2. - ff' P E JAifviEE k. WELLERSTEIN y MECHELLE WERKHEISER DIANE M, wEscHLEiQ L susmvi. WESSELHOEFT Juno M. wHittAkeR o, JENNlNGS WILKINSON 5 55 f K5 rf. ., :ll gg A N. M A Wi it f fwfr V f ,lf-fs, Q, , 4 Z ..i r H W. fbi UL! H . ,W ,W ., .4 V - Airlift A tnis A f .L Q fl f' -. V ez '-'-'r 'QV' 1 X X? M 62 ' f nw W., , -ff A if 4 X E 2' A x A... RICK H. V WILLDEN rl f RUTH WILLEBEEK-LE - MAlR i HEATHER lvl. i WILLIAMS ADAM c. 1 E wiLsoN M GREGORY s. wlLsoN its iiii l PAUL H. , gWlLSON 4 . , f ,.,. ,5v.: sig vvissEi2 I s DANlELC.. 5 iiss s .. it WOOD , . ' V piol-:ssl Lg W A Wi, gwooosum . i irr or iriiii i 'W' H .,L,' k: In . .WUGDS ' ...y ... . . iti t i 4 'i.. L fii KATHERINE FQ A , I kkih it .1Asorsr ir f A rii WOOLSEY iiii tyyy lii .... it DUANE wo2NiAk iifi rii- , iif ANGELA wwf .... , ... ., L RCBERT vvorsi sai . i.' - :il r'1 ' if J A 'ii A r :i1 y SCJIDI-IOIVICJFRES ,rz:si.,-:uv few! 49' r-Hr. 4 ,rr Li, , A ,. , 6 , , , X s A fs ' if in , wg, ' - i f , 1 . sm 'N we 'XX get - fs, si, 2-- 5 S' is Q, wig gs? .. . ,sx5..s: :T ,....' '- . SHARON ZAK JASON ZAMBO ' SCOTT ' ZEADOW ZACHARY ZEILER T be ii f If T KIMBERLY ' i' zsmss it s TQDD . . T ZONES h LYNN- f ZUCKERMAN Golden h Embers photographers: senioriwayne Foley explains to soph- moret Bobby LCS' Chapelle, how to pose for the per- fect picture. T f Cheering the JV football team to victory are sopho- mores Biii Stern. Scott Kuehn, and Ben De Groot. WWF? REAL x GO GE7TE!?f Jada 0 Photo by Lokyuut et involved are more than just words to Justin Lofqulst its his way of life at CHS After receiving his varsity letter as a freshman Justrn returned for another year hoping to boost the Flreblrds once again to many victories For eight years Justin has been swimming com petitrvely and with over 500 ribbons and seven trophies to show for rt one might say he s living hrs life in the fast lane an more ways than one' Justin s involvement in track and freshman bas ketball should be no surprise slnce he won the Most Athletic award in eighth grade at All Saints Epsrcopal Day School When Justin isnt practrclng tor o basketball game or competing in a swim meet he en Joys you guessed at more sports including soccer and volleyball One may be tempted to think Justin has a one track mind but he doesn t ln addition to his ex tra curricular activities he maintained an A aver age and was enrolled ln three advanced classes ancludrng Geometry A and Chemistry lA Hrs strong interests in these classes have led him to what he hopes will be no great paying career as an engineer And to go a step further he also enjoys assembling model clipper ships. What bet ter practice for a future engineer? After finishing high school, Justin plans to attend college at ei ther Cal Tech or lvl l T Getting the most out of high school rs important to Justin, and as anyone can see he wait surely l'Get There From Herein David Sanuk H . My hi s ' i k J, IW X ,, ' 5 ' . U' .T H 3 ' . fi . - W 3 -fiy-- . f . ' - J - A iv5 H 2i K K ' x x s' 'f T ' ' . , V , , 1 , , L V H . 5-s V -V r K' ' 4 5 ' r '- ' V ' 4 W ' f . V K5 1 s 1: - -5. -- :- 1 ' . 7 T ' B 'T T V I V . ,. 4 .i,s . , T. . , T. . - :WI 'sr' ,f .. 't' f ' , V xy , . . frm . L: sy 4 a ,K - A , n 1 , 9 I ' f 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 - . . K , I 8 ., , I ,W ,- ., ., ' . 2 x ' f L1 U L n I x 'L kt I Fhoto by Summer Delgado ' FAST FORWARD Ill JENNIFER E. AQRAHAM .GSNA M. ADDANTE A JAY R. ADLEIVSAN FTTROHNFJ. ADLEMAE1 DEENA R. ALBRIGHTL W. SCOTT ALLEN ' LEESLEY J. AigsEBiTzER' A JASON A.. ANDERSON A JUSTQN Hg ANDERSON A KAREN RTANLDERSONQ ' .Q ALEXISJQ ANTOL JANEE D. APOSTOL CASSANDRA K. ARTHUR ' A AARON L. ASCHE STEPHANKE A. ATKINS ALISON H. BAKER NICHOLAS S. BALICH . JACKIE L. BARGER ROBERT B. BARINBAUM KRISTINA M. BARKDOLL OHRTSTTNA L. BARNES JONATHAN A. BARCN JOSEPH BARRETT T MA MJFABTH .ALLISON R.:BAUMAN JEFFREY C. BEECHLER A JEFFREY 2. BELL TED R. BELL A PETER JL BELLUCI ATATALTE CRBENDURE A JULTA S. BRNGLS ALISONL B. JBERCOVITCH JOANNA A BERNSTEQN MATTHEW D. BESKIND MATTHEW B. BETJLEN .. BRYAN. B. BICKEL 2 ' . 172 A ' W , ijw, W: 4? 4 gig . ..,. AV 'ALI ' ' I ....F, T.,. W 4 H .f . ,, , 7 A.. 3 TT 1 A . f 3 ' J f Ty Z 1' it 1 'f 'f-ff '- X Rf f f. 1 . - ' . 5' f - . ' I , ' I - A A . 1 T E 1 1 Ev 1 ' ff-T Ti.. 5'w E .i1z J .i T J : E. my fe .ffa.J., ff F, wer. H E B F- LX J 49 V 'R MVEYTT i A FREE!-IIVIEIXI xfffiiwa f .B .f.f,,V J.. f A.. ii., . J, X 5' 1 A 5 f ff .V, M J EF 6 HW A f ,ws :gEk'K2o 5 - . :Wikis 44- 'ggg,f.a1J sw- R3 J ' .EVE efinxlli .... . W V I I W' .I ' A 4 TEAAT ' 'H .7 .f. 3 11, T T W . -W . K, A 19 31. Te' Wmsmwwmgm P' ,Ziff ,- ' ,,i +:, H ' 2 , -V ,.:: . 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'1 'N :-.SWE-if J ,,,, , , il ' -- 'vi , W I 'f ' fmfwff 42. . 1 ,,,,,,, 1 3 gk? wif nf? fy W W 9 ff SV X W gf 92 1 gg! U! 25 5, 0 'W wf f' 4 V' 1 5, ,.f:,,. . 1 ', Q READK SE71 GO. IIC! ' -'F 3' A : CD ' 'Q. N, ,'. ,Q ' B . . 3 N , 'Q ' ' :rs N 5' . ' -0- D' o . s 5 W.. N - o '1 , . Q. . Q a Q 2 . E z . as ' s ' 1 if Sfio 'VEIIO b REAL , GO+GETTEl?I' Phd 0 MIM WM eeTing people and making friends are Two problems Thai freshman Michael Le vin definiiely does naT have. Oflihai he said When i came here I was worried ThaT I would have a hard Time meeiing people and geTTing To know Them buT Ive really had no Trouble. The kids here aT CHS have been very friendly. Michael was born near Chicago and moved To Arizona in laTe 4979. He has lived in The Phoenix area since Then bui he has been aTTending Phoenix CounTry Day school unTil This year. His favoriie pasilimes are Tennis golf and playing Tennis he said has been his main inTeresT since he sTarTed playing competitively aboui Two years ago Though he is really noi sure if a fuTure in professional Tennis is in sTore forshim. One Thing Michael is sure of however is Thai he is going To be The loesi he can be. Being on The freshman Tennis Team and parTicipaTlng in Tennis clinics ouT- side of school were parT of his cornmiTmenT. I haveniplayed Tennis as long asa lo? of oTher people DUT I m Trying To make up for iT by working harder and being 'deiermlned To irns prove he said. A g This being deiermlned showed in Michael s academic record Tao. Michael was an A sTudenT who Took all honors classes and proved his abillTy To make The grade in all ofihem an al3iiiTy which will prove valuable in his fuTure high school career. i E I E I E . . . fJusTin Anderson SHAUTSIATIQ, 5. CQNWELL , JOSHUA G. COOK IM. BRETT CQPELEN I JESSICA L. como Q .ELANCE D. coremwm TAMARA S. COWIN BRIAN R. CI'2AiN TTFFANY A. DAHL RAMIN DAIZADEI-I KRISTI D. DALLUM STEVEN J. DASKAL I ANTHONY DE FABRITIS f NANCY L, aeiviiwe JANMNET Doro PATRICK N. g DOUGHERTY5 I clxsev Davis scorr TQEDRAIN srsvaw E.. DRAIN E KEVIN A. DRAKE JOSH M. DUNHAM slow. re. ourmm FFTESI-IIVIEIXI ,Iwi Nw x f if ff iss Vg 7 aim. ul, I A' . ii 'ff' is s , T, i 5, I.. -gy.. 3 5 7 ' rf' lils levi' if 'sl L K, I ,m r 1 Qi, -M .V .5 A ,T I :rf ,if Q 'A 'iz I .rsyj fL'Tl, A M4 U ' QW ,, Issi li.s s T r 1 14 f Y -:rf J W , . A I 'TTI' . I. iwwi V V'. V T I W, Q Q! 4 , . , Ls' -. , 5 r . iii' I 'rr' - ' E V , 1, 1,1 if , V l I :fs lsr. 4 I ' ' I V ,.. , --- 7 ' Lrr I ff I x i KL weep , ,,,, V f 5 'V fl ..,., , ref ' rf I xr Agn I it Z .41 -. I sv 'ix . 'mL-' Q f ,Xgk U my ..:: fig' 4 9' V . ,mL. WZ ,, ,W jg J QW f My J f I 5,49 J Xf 'W X' W 4 whxfmgg ' -: , iw .gk f -' 1 1' 1 .a 1 E ' y , 1 X L S f Eixwx. I i S N ' my 'FXIL Q Lmmy f an ii fd . fy' Aw' .. , ...x. ff gggifx, K5---,::::..:: - :Sgt E , A. M-E --,-- -R: ' . lsr - .J fi-im L,Q-,wk L - -ay : 5 V ---' .111 - ix 5 Sf Rf Hg a+ X - mm,.L , , ! N: -' i. i 3? 2 Q 5. GJNGER L. GRANTHAM JOHN H. GREER SHANDRA1f5 V7QRlDER xxx ' ' X -is .:'g 6 m .X X . Q 1: - K EQ- 1 k:,': 5::.' if ,..' .554 ,. if .. .A ..::.::: T4 iiy SS Sb Q-'Mr New A 0 aw 'E K ,3 2 if 'F ky R 5129 S., u ,f ff- r Q Q x ws Yi N 3 I , , Y, :,,. ..f.. vii 5225? 5 Q xii' N R ii HEADK SE 71 GO' gf VALERIEQQEJQBRIMM NANETTE M.hGUCA scom L. c-3-uLTNsoN CHRISTOPHER susTAEsoN V. QUINCY A.HAARER KRTSTTNE R. HAAS JARED D. 1-TADDOCK . . 5 A . GRSFFITH .HAEQGQUAST Y COLU5Ef5!5.M' fHALLAE .. .. HALL T A Mk' A NDREA J. HALLBOURG A 3 TDoNNA L,L.HALLEv BRIDGET ALAHARRER SHANNON M, HARRELL NICOLE M. HARRIS DANIEL K. HART KIRSTIE R. HATCH MICHELE L. HAUEISEN MICHELE L, HAVERY STEVEN D. HAWKTNS , ALLAN H. HENRY T PATMCIAT L. HENSLEV JENNIFER E. HEPBURN NTARI TA. HILL 5 SETT-T M. HQBSON sTAcEv A. HOFF LTNDSAY A. HOLMGREN PATRICK W. 1-TORQAN GREGORY .L HQRVATH JAMES R. HUTCHTSON JEANETTE A. LBLNQ JENNIFER TT. 1NcsALLs BREANQL, LINMAN fri SHELLEY YEBITQELAND ' E ELTZAEETHAD. ISBELL Ls A, ' ,... ,V f f f V .nw rf - wif .L . . J 4 ff -' A . 'A'T . mis, fi? ff fmafn 4 L 4 ' 3E if A A -. Q L -' ...L x '73 A 2 . . 5 E' ' A R L. k y I , f K R C 4 Q 1 . hu 4 M 'ct ' V ' AJ Y N54 TL T XA AARON J JACOBSON Ci-QRQSTINE A JACOBSON KARIN L JACOBY 9 A 45 if '-SEER A W' . . 'AFSRWEW A 059' WY! V 4 K R, K 'RW iw ff A A R 1 if v if 'V L e A-1 IU 1' '57 . V' ' ' ' . T . T --- . ., .ATL A . xv.. T.TT.L . i . A if Q n 'Nqwsu fc ' , , . A sf Y f A L. 1 LL,--g. . 5 X.. i 3 gy N' Qk.- , If :K 4 , N X y x Q K ..,.. Q ix g ' ... W K '- 6 'V , 'T ---- X A .Q I .Q g - ' . X A , A 77.-:E--:EI X L AX 5 aw.. N. - ,W 5 f , m 3 K 5 X' V ai. Q -- sk ' - ' ' x if . ' .. - M ' l E E E s N x E... my i Lg,, T .-tg' Ss? l,, 'q 5 is IIZ- Q, K, .. xx X i . ,:..::.,, . k,k, ... Z , . 5 . ss: - 5 Y 51 ..-id i . ' -sn , -S,--.N ., . 553511, Nfl fx.. 1 A X X 2 S X x .Si Q2 .:s 'Sd,. ' : A Q. ,... L X . gz. ..:LL , limi, .... K fi 7 f,-55 if is . V-::k . A X 4 Z fgi Q f f s K : ,iq - - ,,jf,1. -W. ,.y:.,,, ,k::,, u,.,.-rswq, Q V x g ., , K f sw -- ' ig U ff FX 1 N xx H ' Ig. . -1 6, , ,Q .:- - a w :Q 1- IJ' P READK SE71 GO! ii M 4 L eeegfffpr i S U hx xii, ,, 2. , I A! . T T .i . T g i i X EoT of peopie consider me off The woii. This sTaTemenT made by freshman Justin Anderson mosT likely perTains To his whimsical aTTiTude Towards life buT don T geT him wrong. JusT because he likes To have fun doesn T mean he con T be seri- ous abouT cerTain Things. For insTance his hard work in wriTing won him firsT place in a Young AuThor s conTesT aT Cocopah. WriTing is very im- porTanT To JusTin Journalisi and auThor are boTh Tiiles he is considering. AnoTher acTiviTy JusTin enjoys is singing. l love To sing all The Time he sTaTed. Jcusiin has been singing wiTh The choir from ScoTTsdale Bileie Church since iast summer. JusTin also belongs To oTher church groups. Among These arei Prime Time his Sunday meeTing group' Nighiiife ga church youTh group' and his Discipleship group which hasweekly meeTings aT The church. Be- Tween These groups he has Traveled To many parTs of Arizona and California. lT is noT easy for JusTin To juggle QTL Those acTiviTies,and1his regular school schedule, loui he doesn T seem To mindg in faci, wiTh all These acTiviTies he sTill mahogesso find enough Time To go swimming everyday, Take care of his horse Cola 'and enjoy his lovefof phoTogrdphy,jan inTeresTghe developed while he was on The yearbook sich' aT Cocopah. N is T - N -CaroiMcGraTh ii I Ti Q TY e 3 is s is s si ' A X X s S tr X X si' 1 , cg N s Q R Q R S ifs s Ss 'M l? X H, ss X 2 I s rigs? A rr is iss 2 N M is if ss., ax si ' WT -r .. .. T 1 1 0 5 i 5 ur L ,.. s sri dl' ,T ,. 4 r if E if as 5 2 is 2 5 an i A Qs XT X SX T NM ss N s Qs 's Rs ? X N 5 N fl . 1 I I I ' I I . , . KX ll Sk II 1 ' KX ff 1 4 . . . I l I , I I MQTAM is. Lrfivisiix DAQA LQLOWEIQY UFFANY Lucia f A, KEVIN MALTK T ciirsisriism Lf MANNX i:iANiEL e. Ml-XNRQSS , comzv A. MANSKE N ANDREA D. MARAvieuA T JEFFREY vv, MARKS NiicHeLLE L. MARTIN T KENNETH sc. i MARTINEZ is scenic EAAAXWELT, Ff MATT Nic clxnrii .KURT R. MC KINNEY STEPHANIE LQ Niciswsc .. SEAN M. MC MENAMY T ,scorr MQ RAE ERIN ESMCTNTIRE H '- My J. , ,i,i,, A i 'T V WILL? , ni, ,,.. Q r A i jj M V g H ,,,, X T ' '. ' M , ,,f,,1,,.mWr? 'T' .. I. V! ff-M N ' r W, Q f M,,WWWW f 'ff' 31, .gg ,, ' r 'Q Z-' iq , ' aim? I I . V K ei V -K' V' 1 A V fm K . f . 1' - 1 f f Us 'rs-3 .. 'f ' W W ,4 - - T-.L l Ms' 3, V ' T' Q ' 51, 1 'T ' . ,..,. I ' i' i ,, H ,kk, iw T , as fmifff My T ' ' -' TA wif . 7' ii T ' i T ' T JANA MCMZHAN TNCYNTHIAVM. MEAD T JEANNETTE D. MEADOWS FFTESI-TIVIEIXI , is ii 'ri 467. if 'fflarwiimzr f 'Q if r ,fl -, A v:?3W 315232-7 -' Wm- Y if ' W L K , .. .. Q K , - ,, .. . . L L 'fwl ?AE9mQSg 'gmfx . z - - HS f ' E 4. Q yi N. Em M N Q -fi N , as ,k is N 4 s K X A 35 X if Em Q Rf N 1, X X s X . wifes.: 15 it .S af: . - Is r is X X is K Sli gi N? 1. ?? X' V 6 L' - ' K Q L ' 5 aa t -3 -- 3 4 i Q ' Q W 7 X ,E :5wa.4. ,. - W 'K 1 x A - Q, M X A. .. v- ---- X ..-- - ,,::. 7 7 3 S M ,. X N ., I Vg A H -. . i ' ' 5' I - 7- 1 Q ' - , 9:5 T . . ,, ' .Q A ' , , ' - i ':' if. .. . -X Sfw Q 3' Y K J? A -f r 'Lgg A ,,.. ' -' A kkhk gg . 3 X.. Q I fi 'ii ' ' .iiffxu W ' l' E L ' A X V , ,, 3- 'ff gm . jk - ' Q 3, j w l .. 3 . 5 .. I ,..,E L,,,. X E ,FE ik. xv .I R n Q . 9 Qi XX Q X. XX Q Y X wg . ,, ..... H: 5 ' K - A .:?k .:.: Q A K W K xx 5 - X... f vgfaew' 5 X 1 in -'-ii-U I wr. Y 'CTU' -sw. E' 1.-QV , .ww .Q X E Ri X - 1-, . ' .. 2 , 'S x .. ,,.: N l . Q1 , X g.::L :A , ' Q M v , ,IX 5 if? qw, I Ek 1 X N, ts 'Q F E S ig x . i EL 3 2 HEADK SEI GO! SALINA .IXPARKS , SCOTT O. PARTRIDGE ' 'AARON Jg PATCH CHEIAN J. PATEL AMY L. PAYNE GERALD D. PEISER I .JEREMY SLPIELLAR DARREN MQRPERKEL I EMILY IQ. PERLES ZACHARY w, PERRY ROBERT PESCATORE LISA A. PETTORGSSI' A ' I NATALIEN. PIPER AMY J, PITNEY JAMES E. PONTE YVETTE A. PONTE I JANA R. POSNER EDWARD R. POWERS , .JULIET PRUDEN MICHELE B. RALSTON ELIZABETH RASLAVSKY LIBERTY A. RASCR MELISSA ANN RAYKOSKE - NICOLEEREGGIO MARK J. REIMERS .HEATHER M, REYNOLDS WILLIAM RIBADENEIRA ROBERT L,,RIOI-IARIJISON KURT A, RINEHIMER .OHRISTORHERL1 RIPANI ADAIVIRRE. ROBINSONR RONALD s, ROGERS I RIOI-IARR. A , fI ROSIISISKI FRANCISCO R, LROXAS MICHAEL RUFENACI-IT I PAUL J. RUGGERI K is 'L 'fn QW? . .x- I ' 'I in . 'Huggy I I I A . ' I I I' ' ' RR 1 Q, . .g.,.,. . ,V . I ' 1 . ' I ,R ww! ,, KI, ' .1 WIA? A R. .5 1 Qs: A Q L. .IIII I... I I... .. , -aww. , .,-Ii? 4' ri-IQH . fn: fr' .Pifvm I IABI K L ..,.. L 1 U A I 5 3 ef X W A 33 4 I X XT A ww.. I WM - I gL M 5 1 54. 5 :agg- R HOLLY A. RUHBERGIL IRI OHRIsTOPHER RUMBAuMOH ' RANTHCDNY-RRUNFOLALIR. FIIIESI-IIVIEN ,V ,. .,,I iM I I , I Bw' 4 MQ df 8 if Q if W A I I9 lf X E za I ZR I it IW I l W A' f I R A ..f. 'RIII .. Ml. Q22 f .W y ,A . ,.2,L.Lg ,,, .. Av 3 may . , 'fn if 42? 'Z Ri M., QA? Q 'I LAR. Wax A , M W My A , QQNSEQ7 WP , M A4 4. 'II XI his - I .I wg 54 .Q f X .,,. N ff fl g :,.-gee i tk' X - . - 1 ' . . k A 5 A , S3 KM ,.., .. , .IIA - .5 . . . , l ff X ' ' 1 ... as Q Q A v S X . . , Q .., , Q .. , .H , . ' ku 'A T lf- -2. -...EQ . X ...... A f - ' ' I , . A... ., 'Q Z i ' - Sy m -- A .. g k ' fs.. 3 ,. X ' Q I , ix: 5, ti. , gr : is Hi . 5 'm h S -...,,, , , . - 2 'X . 1 ' f Q i . ' ... V 3 ..... , '.,,,, I A X ..., - , .... F ...A 2' E if - gf fffii..Qf i 31 Q 1 .. ' vw h 1, X K 1 -:. ..f.: ' if XA ..,.h KX X X W5 K - RSL X K .L.. - . h - K . . gr , I., In 1:51-.. ,ii -My , X . . 'A .. .- ' - . .. ' E' ..: I' :E JK... ,, . .. N 2252 - ,x x , mi as vw .4 5 fl X is YC' K , 1 . ,,.. QA . .Q -.EL-N . A Ns , X , . x., x .Q Y .. M .... . . . . - . J. ...: A '. 55 5 P? My xi . s is W, F , ,E . K Q21 :N H '11 . :. S Y ik YA . SQ.: 5 E .si X Q 4, . 5 S READK SETQ GO! A, . s 90595775191 A cmd . . greai new addilion To Chaparral s Tennis Team was freshman Mikelle Morale Her amazing skill lified The team s spirils by our-maneuvering her opponents. Mikelle s pleas, ani allilude helped To urge her Tearnmales on- ward wiTh her deierminalion and ouigoing per- sonalily. Her high spiriis in regard To The Tennis Team affecled her oullook on life. lvlikelle described herself as cz very relaxed carefree and friendly person. in facr she fell her grealesl accom- plishmenl was being herself and making olhers NGDDY- Academically Mikelle is well above average. During her freshman year she found herself en- rolled in all honors courses. As a previous member of The Nalionai Junior Honor Sociely aT Cocopah she saw herself as Q hard worker' Afrler school she Afler high school lviikelle would like To become a Harvard Trained lawyer or an aslronaui. The per- son Mikelle mosl admires is Chrislo iVlcAulife be causesor the bravery she showed. A . ln her spare Time Mikelle enjoys playing rennis raquelball and doing aerobics. Belween her ac Tiviliesshegsperids her lime on 'rhe phone Talking Tai her friends or caring for hGI'UT'i'lGUY pers which Enlciueiya bird a fish and a dog. She would have liked To have a koala bear because she loves Australia. glvlikeile sg dream . is To go visii every counlry ingihe world especially The home of The krealaa-f A rsrss x ,Onjmaking dreams a realily Mikelle advised 1WoriE'hard C11'3Ci'l'f you werk herd ienoughsyouii Ql3fWDC'l-V0'-lWQm- is s A . ' A ' A T '-Laurieivage 0 Simi A so ' ' D - CD 'J -0- .2 N E . 3 . Q . CD . 'O 5 Q. :QC . ' Q. ' ' ' . 50 . , O : :IZ U iQ 5' . C , Q 22. ' . O . CI . cn 10 CD N '1 S. O , . . ' co Q- w C U' if t ' SA ' , . by hofo iv g. giviAlNDA i.ElGifi A sions .cxiiaeivm J. srome s ALEX E. summer? CHIEN SUN WTNSTON F. TAM ERlC L. TESTERMAN TABER A. THTLL ROBBTE J. TIEMEYER MARCO TORRACA TIFFANY N. TOWNSEND SHERRA L. TUBBERT MELISSA G. TURAI JEFFREY ir. ULVEDAL cilrelsrophen vAN WIE BYRDN E. VAUGHN A MARELPVESEY CCIURTNEY A. VTCZK KESERA 'VlLAY is SAMANTHA E. ,WALKER A ERIN LQVVALSH ALSONSO C, WEBB FI-7lESl-TIVIEN A kkk': is A i Y Q .. ,ik .mx 1:- 5 s S 4 i . Qs.. r s s 6 fs I QQ' X 5 re. 3 s-u swf' f 4.5 r 12' R . - .,. ! I A S5 X X x .s M X Ii W x X . .s X s 3 .Se --.. f .M Q s 1 A ,,.f .. if ii .x S. . . R G rg , X :Sis Q Q eel I' e X ffff ,oz ,,-- , ,, ,,,1 , , , V, f.'f, -r ff , f -. Hi ,, ,,, -,,,, ,ii,, , f , olyyy , y,, Y , H' ' ,, W, vi as 'W f fm' ' ,f5Q?i,,f 2 E N ri 'f -0- Mv' in Q, , F 1 f pi M J, i , fr X 3 , V, - . - 1 if Q li A Q A ii A A ,,,, 'f ' W- W, 2- , - , .. - I ,, ,M f ,,,,, L 1 vvv., V. .V f ,, - ' 'V , , , rl .. ki 'p.4df '-'W 1 ' i I f ,, ..,, , 5 l 7, 4., , V -Z . 1 H '. ' ,,, ' ,E ' I . f H , ' yi., H . , ,,,, 1 . f' 'YIM Lg? I '.m , I U ' ' Q' M A y A,,,,. I J Q I, A, L.,,, , L V ,, , gvz U ,..., W ,X , -v, ,. 'mga , 1 my .,,. - fs!-LT 4 M564 ' , , M 4, ffdiii ' .17 ii . f ' f ' Wirral: f f 6. ' ' , , ' , , ,V 135 ff- 'i 1,15 , 3 , fi, ' 'ii ...,, V ' , . ' 5 , 1 ,fy ' it vfjgliii f' Wi rl e5i,a,3 Exif' Z l :iii X BRETT og WEBER A scarf o, wi-Eieel, soon J, warm fsrsivsanrriiiv iff' - Tnieooolfiii ai. ' i WELCH or fiknisilw Wgriiiie FSTEPNANE Li 'if - WHEELER i4iSAz?f3.' WI-IXTE .F3H5f?3 Doa WHWNQ TIAFFANVLAC yiioicsr NAXALIEZJ- of, A WlC5Gii4lS V XYLEQCQ QQVWNSQN GSERALDA wiiiwiisogg ,o DAVID L. WELSON Juiliax. lwlsefi- JAMES rfwaaofi' NATAUE s, wooa ERlC'A. vvufsre ALEXANDER S, .,1' ' j GRANT A. ZALE MATTHEW WTZINK S A REAL GO-GETTER! f X' ff nf ,, i n A' Wcaaudouii A E E: ,A,' ir, 1 A siariinis ffeshrnonfyear aii1CZl-IS Jerry Will- ' y A A Jerryifias oiayed soooerifor S9V6fil years and baseball for four.giHe,QalsQi,yronionigihf1i5Cog3ofr pan 'rrack freoiin when he wash in elghih grade, li was than-iihaii heffsiarfiecifffro 2consiaeis'iryeingrrou+l for the Chaparral across oouoiryu ieam, j'li'g a gcfioaiiibaylfio' siayiin Shape, he Siiidfgyi ine end 0ffihe,5Um3T19ffh9 3NU5rQ9H'nQ5UD QT 55Q,.m1iJO,jQlYi a grouo oflrunnersl Togeiher ihey wouid run eighi ioaienwmiles A 'fHe is always working, and he reallygirlesj' said oeiacl+i?frni5mi5sori.ii Ai? of+fJeiiy's.lffwofi4 aoidfloff Wliemiie .mode The varsity C2958,eOumirvgiie,om.,, lAdjusiinQ io high sohool was easy for Jerry, who ,enjoyed '5IT!UkiDQiil'7i9W' frienoisq in line ioeagoie here are reaiiy inieresiinaf' he alairneolg Along wifh hi? regular ialassesfEnglishQ alQebr6L and Spanish, he Took aclags in,meials,and,mqnufao- Turing where he learned weiolingfana other as- oecisiof working wiih-rneiais,i f When he wasn'f out running, Jerry played the clrurnsifaind lisienea To his favoriie Qrouos Van l-loien,anci,The Srniihs, l-ie also enjoyed hanging oui wiih his friendsg reading and waiohlng mov- iesg, The Breakfasffiluo and Norrhl5hore are Two of his all time favofiies. A A i i woni io be ihe be-si ipossioly can, he said about his running. He oiansio ran cross country, ali four years of high school. Hin ihe future i wani io gafroiU.C.Sy,B. -Jerry siaiea, adding with oismilef' and surf in Hawaii. Q 1a Q, f A rrei A -Erika Lunclgren READK SE71 GO! Golden Embers Staff EDITOR'S IVIEIVICD I. Photography Editor Brice Samuel and Editor-in-Chief ' ' Jenni Lindner. 2. Assistant Edi- tors Meredith McCarty and Mike Speiser. 3. People Editor Kerri Brophy and Student Life Editor Eliza Lerona. wk. rx 21 A. Clubs Editors Nancy Markson, Steve Ebdon, and Holly Mettham. 5. Assistant Photography Editors Elliott Stone and Bob LaChapaelIe. ' 1 Photographers: John Farkas and Lori Dennis. Production Staff: Inga Bilsens, David Cel- mins, Celmins, Chad Griller. Cary Hanten, Lori Lee Holler, Krista Jameison. Nicole Kenny, Jennifer Phillips. Heather Prizzi, Ryan Sherf. Lee Sherwood, David Sinuk, Sara Sterrett. Kim Troch, Ed Warner, and .lay Wiggins. Speclal thanks to Dan Shankman for his help both in and out of class, and maybe he'll Ill actually take the class next year! Thanks also to Beginning Yearbook for all of their efforts and to Mr. Ferguson for extra index picture. Scottsdale School District 4 48 affirms its intent to comply with all federal and state laws relating to the prevention of discrimina- tion relating to race, creed. color, national origin, age sex, or handicap. I have never felt so proud, so exhilarated, so satisfied, C so tired as I did when we sent the last deadline into Josten: Finally, the 4988 Golden Embers is finished! When I attende! camp this summer with our advisor and other editors, th! job of putting together a yearbook seemed impossible. A times throughout the year, I thought that again. It took I great effort, but it was worth it. There is no way on earth anyone could do this alone Without all the help and patience of the editors, staff, ani Aug, I would probably have had a nervous breakdown. Augie, thank you so much for everything. You will alway be one of the best friends l've ever had. Sometimes I gc mad at your perfectionist attitude, but I am so glad yo made us do everything right! Thank you for being there an! teaching me so much. l'lI miss you! Brice Samuel, you'll always be Bricey to me. You helper me with everything. You're the best photo editor eve! even though you needed a few self-prescribed, chocolat ed 'istress aides occasionally. You're a wonderful friend. I' miss our chats . Nancy Markson, lt's been three years through this togeth er. Thank you for keeping me sane with donut runs, jokes and laughter. You did an awesome job with clubs. By th! way, the Pope Is Jewish! Mike Speiser and Meredith McCarty, you have been great! Mikey got off to a shaky start Qjust kiddingj, but know you'll both do a great job next year. Meredith, br sure to keep Mikey calm. Don't let him have any mon beep fits. Thanks for everything. Eliza Lerona, Holly Mettham, Kerri Brophy, and Steve Eta don, you guys did an excellent job with your sections. Wit out your help, things would have been a lot tougher, ani much more hectic. Thanks to Elliott Stone, and Bob LaChapelle. You bot helped so much. Good luck next year. Elliott, you're st great. I also appreciate the efforts of Rick Pietro, Darren Urbar and Scott Schaefer of Ashes. Rick, thanks for the extr! picture or two. Darren, thanks for writing all those sport stories. Scott, thanks for doing all of the ads on your nerd' computer. You all helped a bunch. Shana Fischer, you helped me by keeping us entertaineo Thanks for being there, Shirl! You're very speclall Thanks to everyone involved, the book is done, but Ta dos a Uno lives on! Mickey Mouse forever! WE DID IT! 'QZMWQD Adviser: Jo Augspurger Editor-in-Chief: Jenni Lindner Photography Edltor: Brice Samuel Assistant Editors: Meredlth McCarty and Mike Speiser Assistant Photo Editors: Elliott Stone and Bob LaChapeIIe Clubs Editors: Holly Mettham, Nancy Markson and Steve Ebdon Student Llfe Edltor: Eliza Lerona People Editor: Kerri Brophy Ad Design: Scott Schaefer WE 'RE OU TT NoThing less Than The besf is an aTTiTude ThaT pre- vails here aT Chaparral. ln sporfs, academics, and spiriT, Chaparral couldn'T be beaT! The energy and fever of The Firebirds has never been beTTer. For example, The lvlanross Fan Club made 4988 unfor- Brice Samuel and BreTT Willden bid Chaparral a long awaifed farewell HERE! geTTable. ThaT in addiTion To an awesome baskeT- ball season is jusT parT of whaT has made Chaparral whaT iT is . . . HOT! WhaT we have achieved here is impressive buT greaTer sTill is whaT we will do as we move forward, geTTing There from here! '4 Bye, Bye! Chaparral seniors Julie Speirs, Nancy Markson, Chris Conlon, Jenni Lindner, Jeff Mike, Brad Cullison, ScoTT Schaefer, AlberT Yeh, Baron Bruno, ADVERTISEMENTS GGLDEN EMBERS Echtors and Staff thank all who aclvertlsed Wlth us th1S year Your help 18 very much apprec1atecl The fx GOLDEN f X E MB E R S ll I N Yearbook Staff al l congratulates fha Class Of 1 938 Eb STUDENT GOVERNMENT Congratulates the 1988 Graduating Seniors Wishing you the opportunity to Continue to Rise Above the Ordinary EXECUTIVE BUARD R bC P Mk si fs h Ch C 1 SIL Appl byAd O O 0 amacho, resident i e i verinan, Vice President Scot c aefer, Treasurer Megan Lau, Secretary y B d :nab 'lwoallbcefpattiesspecialsaucelettuce cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun You just read the recipe for McDonald's Q Big Macw sandwich. It starts with beef, of course. Two 1002 pure domestic beef patties, including chuck round and sirloin. Then there's McDonald's special sauce, the unique blend of mayonnaise, herbs, spices and sweet pickle relish. Next come the fresh lettuce, golden cheese, dill pickles and chopped onion. And last, but far from least, a freshly toasted, sesame seed bun. All these good things add up to the one and only taste of a great Big Mac. McCormick Ranch 7369 Via Paseo Del Sur A V Fon THE GREAT TASTQJ CD Win or Lose, One Thing s the Same 2 has if A. ,, ,,,,,, . ' lm 'Q sf-71121, ,,, . Egg -' 11111 !T z!EL,si? '- 'Yam -f. E 'f 'i ff ,a,mv,, Mmm, ummm- 7 x W, mml wullllllahiv Eg i ig llllijgv Cf' if UQ xg ? ffl? - qi if X .ary-1 nn p Q,f , -539: ? 5 8 e ' 2 ' W . M'p Q .. . A nf N ' X hui M 001- X -Q ,Eh 2 ,g g 5 I ,f', e 4' -..:, 'lf1:.QQ 5, Q Q 1' t y? if 7 . 4 ,. f 6. QA ff J Theres nothing like a Big Maci ' after the Big Game! sandwlch McCormick :fs A sooo TIME AT TASTE Ranch ron THE GRE 7369 Via Paseo Delg Surg 5005 ONCE AROUND IS NEVER ENGUGH NICCCRMICK RAILRDAD PARK CARDUSEL HDAY PARTIES - SWEET 16 - BAR MITZ BAT MIZ - ANNIVERSERIES, ETC. Sanders Carousel Co., Inc. CITIUS ALTIUS FCJRTIUS LATIN CLUB CGNGRATULATES THE CLASS UF 88 Congratulauons to e Class of 1988 from the Thesp1ans The year of the XXIV Olympiad I I Band Semors From the Band Sophomores Good Luck SCOTTSDALE SPORTS CENTE SUPPLYING ALL YOUR NEEDS WE SPECIALIZE IN II - Soccer - Swimming AM Basketball - Aerobics F b I Baseba s ftb II R q tb ll 81 EQUIPMENT R SO HIGH SCHOOL LETTER JACKETS A COMPLETE SELECTION OFATHLETIC CLOTHING 9 4 8 4 6 9 1 AND FOOTWEAR THE NEW SHEA scoTTsDALE PLAZA 3 2 'QIQTNURSQL 11 5 SUNDAY ootai- o a - aue a I A- 1 10677 N. SCTSDL. RD. - SCOTTSDA I EE, ,L THECHAPARRAL BUOSTER CLUB wzshes the Grczduatzng Class of 1988 60015 LU CK IN THE FUTURE 0 0 A - 1 L q Q I I ,L .L U ' .4-ill' - -:Q-. , Q :: 'r :: : :.':: '-'..:.':'.-'- ... :-:' 1 i I 1- W,Uw1g 1- 1 -1' in 1 13- CUNGRATULATIUNS 1987 88 Football Team Sz Staff AND The Class of 1988 M C tyoo LTD tt Cl 85257 C6025 947 5454 F. Timm C ar . ., . Family Practice 1525 N. Granite Reef Rd. Suite 8 Seo s ale, Arizona EH? THE ...L. . ' ... '.'. I ASI-ll'Ql'S NEWSPAPER STAFF WISI-IES T0 CLASS QF GRADUATING CQNGRATULATE Wrldcat Splflt Headquarters U of A s largest se1ect1on of clothmg and souvemrs - SS?Si'? 4352 EF U of A 813N Park T sh1rts ' Sweatsh1rts ' CCorner ofUn1vers1ty Hats o Keychalns Tucsffnpggiilona Penc11s ' Magnets ' Shorts Ar1zona Souvemrs ' Potted Hours M F 9 Cactus a V1S1t B I student store for that Sun 12 at home feelmg' 62212563 Tanks ' Golf Shirts - lg s t 9-6 ' ' . . -5 - . Ill congratulates HE CLASS UF 1988 cl-11 s GMA Time is Running Gut P To Make A Good Impression For All Your Printshop Needs Professional Resumes Self Service Copiers Report Binding Full Service Copiers Flyers and Posters One and 'Iwo Color Printing Business Cards Passport Photos Letterhead and Envelopes Laminating Newsletters Rubber Stamps Invitations lazeriraphits' 10330 N. Scottsdale Road CBayIess!Fievco Villagel 948-5902 Mon. - Fri. 8am - 6pm 4228 N. Scottsdale Road Must South of 5th Ave.y 994-1514 Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm Ill CUNGRATULATIUNS SENICRS Good luck m the future AN D sf Mk 119 M 5' JH M RISE ABQVE THE QRDINARYH From the CLASS OF 1990 ,I f A' .F f gin! GJ' 4 tim' V494 ' A yi win X , I, V I 0 sn' 1, fy Q ' . .gi ,f X f U ff C 0 ' Ill At -Theo THE 'E comersto ESTABLISHED 1 984 Rural 8: University 920 E. University Tempe, AZ 85281 16021 829-1743 SHOP Holiday Hours M-F 10-10 Sat 10-9 Sun 10-6 The Valleys largest selection of Arizona and Arizona State University clothing and souvenirs. Shop for Family and Friends of all ages Sizes Infant thru XXXL Adults T-shirts o Sweat Shirts 'Z Christmas Ornaments Hats I Keychains O Pencils Golf Shirts 0 Jackets Shorts 0 Tanks I Socks Arizona Souvenirs O Potted Cactus 55 8 ,. , ,,, M r'111111111111 TheUShop S500 off I I I I on purchase of S2500 I I I I Ol' ITIOYC WITH YEARBOOK Void on Sale items expires 12115187 111111111111 Ill CHAPARRAL KEY CLUB CONGRATULATES THE CLASS UF ,1 -. 1 8-R ' X o' 4' z Q 2 N .I N 1 wr 9 X f 3 or xx 1, 7. 4 XO nl ms- E R N P 'HI f -09011111 ' IIIQ Phoenix, follow a leader, Come to the firm with rock solid resources and countless investment opportunities. U Estate Planning lj Total Financial Planning Cl Annuities lj Corporate and E Bond Funds Convertible Bonds lj Common and lj Municipal Bonds Preferred Stock U Option Writing U Government Strategies Secunues lil Research Recommendations Randy Bra dt Vice Presider 4350 East Camelback Road Phoenix, AZ 85018 602-952-2243 Mel Selbst Follow a leader Vice President Securities suns-new ol The Prudential 1 nab CONGRATULATIONS CGNGRATULATIGNS TO THE VISUAL ARTS III AND IV CI to th?,88 GRADUATES! HSS 0 GUCCI LUCK! DAVID EKBOM TIM SMETAN A ANN GARRETT LING SUN I Nailvnal QPIIENIQIELJIIAIIJLDIEEEIJQN EEEIRIESESEEET H0rl0r KEVIN O'CONN OR BRAD SPLITTORFF n V 4 TODD PERRY NICK STRUPP S Q C I 5 '- TAMARA SALGANIK ION WELLERSTEIN GL AMOUR Hor IMAGE D srumanr YANKEE C A P I a CLIPPERS L R 9 J, Hair A I J salon s N N 998-9666 S DISCOUNT 10869 ll. SCUTTSDAUE ROAD V IJUN STYLE N E W may Uovdbf-14 in Pill TR! l'l'I llli by pw W-010 - 1 H Processing Including 120 - Custom Color and BXVV Printing - E I g ents, Poste 8tM I - CopyWorkin Negative8tSI d -P kUp dD I ry P f aIConsuItat tSt d -PasptPI1t Vd T f fM P t dSId - M tt g nd Framing - Cameras, Film and Accessorie Your Kind of Cluality Q - n iTnU l U 9090 N. 90th Sr, Scottsdale 9619 N. Hoyden Rd., Sconsdole 860-2777 483-0184 Whatever you do in life 'V'a e'ta DRINKWATEIUS Plllll 8: Pallll 1920 CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 6 2 E T OM SRd sooTTsDALE ARIZONA 947 7261 Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1988 Drinkwaters Liquor 8: Cheese 10802 North Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona 948-0520 E f I QD g Sowing The Valley Of The S NOW TIWCJT YOLl're Finished VViTh Their Books Pick Up Ours! NX Xb X FREE PUBLISHED EV OTHER FRIDA n A Semors' Thanks for the Well m1ss you The Iumor Class of 1989 memories - CLASS OF 88 Fnolvl S Sundown Plozo 40842 N Soorlsdole Soollsclole, Arlzono 85254 954-3677 CONGRATULATIONS 7 P L NAILS MAKE-up FANCY THAT, You MADE 'aa GREAT! J Z'Mfif1QfgfglLf13Eafz':1f5ifCfi0n Chantelle Shelley Colleen Y ' Jenny Liberty Kiersa ACCENTS ACCESSORIES GIFTS . . 431612 Cactus Momca Lon Allyssa Phoenix, Arizona 85032 AHSOH - 996-5015 - Debbie Sklar We des1gn or gmal greetmg cards and te poetry for any or no occaslon Call Kr st1 for an appo1ntment to see samples 550 E MCK 11 ps 112016 esa, rizona 85203 833-6024 SEA BREEZE VERSES 81 CARDS M . A e i may CHAPARRAL FIREBIRD BAND congratulates Seniors of X' 1988 K I x me is Q, S9 36 ' 4' , : 51 Qi . - kw dp!! ' Hn' N ff mf f Q , , ,,, X , i N , M ,X Cz 2 . N. xt - 4s. f.,.'-Af? ,.-- . , - ' ,.., .- D HIE? The Freshman Class of 1991 Congratulates all of Chaparral's Graduating Semors Good Luck Class of 1988' I O l Ill .. ,, H PEAK UNE Quaity 'bx T Oua 'ty Price X gyffgwfjio Price Quaity I I 1'6 Ouafty QPrice QPrice uarity ua ity Price Price CQ?-iW QIQJPW rice rice QFL.1re.ity OFL.1re?ry ice ice Que-iw PEAK ONE Quefw Price Price Qpiiiggl' SKI a SPORT, Lid. CHQ? Quaity Quaity Price Price Ouaity Ouaity Price Price Ouaity Oua ity Price ' Price SALES ' SERVICE - RENTALS ' Rental Reservations Recommended ' CUSTOM BOOT FITTING 991-1662 SCOTTSDALE RD.-2 BLKS. S. OF SHEA IBayIess!Revco Wlagej nab M-F19-9 SAT9-6 SUN 11-5 '88 SURE I IS GREAT! CON GRATULATIONEI Dave, Charlie, 8: Phyllis Mounlaln View L Hayden K 9669 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale 998-7844 Y EXCIDSIVEIX DIAMONDS TELEPHONE 9'-76-'I520 Hopi Animal Clinic Howard Liiirncin, V.iVI.D. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MON. - FRI. 8230 A.M. - 5230 P.M. SATURDAY 3375 EAST SHEA BOULEVARD 8130 A.M. - 42 P.M. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85028 , l6I?.1CDc1q,i5i'Co.I 9619 N. Hayden Rd. I337 XV. Guadalupe Scottsdale, Arizona 85258 Mesa, Arizona 85202 f602j99I-9533 1602173048110 SERKEY and BERTA KIM Ffanchfsed Slore Oi-.nefs BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 10300 NO SCOTTSDALE HD .i SCOTTSDALE AZ 85253 60219915431 Ill SCOTTSDALE SUNTAN CENTRE 9699 N. Hayden Rd. M106 Scottsdale, AZ 85258 SEA BREEZE VERSES 84 CA DS R We design original greeiing cards and wriie poetry for any or no occasion. Call Krisii for an appoinimenl To see samples. 550 E. MCKeIlipS 42046 ,N , 951-9669 Mesa, Arizona 85203 833-6024 HIE 1 Jim Waxenberg U lim 6 President 10610 North 71st Place Em Suite B Scottsdale, Arizona 85254 Hair SOIOIW 602-991-6655 9619 N Hayden Flood 6 SCOUSUOIG. 902000 35955 R AFFonoAaLE Fonwu. wEAn RENTAL OUCDO TGI: Q98-7Q5OfQQ8-7959 INC' ' l . AND MORE Unique Cords 8' Gifts -,-1-fps 4.-pike. 11+ .Ji-fp, Yfftf. ..-1' Hazel s Place L, ,A H, q M 4. 5- rm: rw? -' IDC. UI 9619 N. Hayden need, suite me ww 998-1 cm ll scon?:g:,'251835:g 10893 n. Scottsdale rd., Scottsdale, az 85954 I . if C5310 THE LE? if tl fs if 1 Q' 1 Cf :J f flfalffaf PRINCETON ' - .N lfririllllf Hf.'!fn1 95 - L 1 1 L THE TEST EXPERTS SAT. LSAT. GRE. GMAT WE SCORE MORE iifzir ff Twill llc'--:mil rl alll! ,X J-l 1 rl!fs1!4il'f' lffffiri N124 l 'YSQI I X l Iirllilr'-ur l'l1.'.'1ll L3-lfi ,.1'lQZl 1 3' W C : c U5 c Q 5 9 F 9 5. : LP A-5 3. 2 U2 5 n-5 'U MS' an O2 Z.. za?- :Q :Q U2 .. O 094 'GUI ..-ffY,'T v'nnl -A,. ' u -Al . ' YT- '5 ,. '. '. A 511' EE' 2,0 53 Wir 5512 S'a Swe rg: cu-0 I4 Q -7 :: ,- IK -X YT Slolionery 'ir Jelly Bellies if Baby Gills fr Helium Balloons . f CUZ CW1'fn?orR5 fx' . Iizsrsrmnmn. 991-6070 46025 Q94-4 'ma MICHAEL A. IVIARKSON, D.lVl.D., P.C. Emoooomrios 40802 NORTH 7151 PLACE SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 852511 SUNDOWN PLAZA AFS qfrom lefl To rlghlj Row 4: Robin Limmer, Mornl Sfeinberg, Michelle Menke, Boron Bruno, Ben DeGroo'r, Joson Porler, Michelle Broun. Row 2: Dominique Jiommorino, Jill Bercovifch, Isobel- lo Ronieri, Tommy Albin, CrisIino Alyorez, Row 3: Suzonnoh Scholl, Mrs. Pouline Todoro, Andy Cohen, Kendro Gonnermon, Julie Phil- lips, Gibson Corr, All-Star Trainers Qfromlefl lorighfj Row 4: Jenni Lindner, Shono Corrie Wheeler, Rondy Mercodo, Kerry BCII- Fischer, Borbie Thompson, Adeno Bernslein, Ting, Amy Levin, Jomi Liebermon, Pom Go- Dovid Wolion, Domion FICITT, Michelle Menke, velT, Jennie Gordon, Melonie Froyer, Danielle Tiffony Swoyzee. Row 2: Michele Bodemon, Pond. ABBRUSCA TO-A RMS TRONG ABBRUSCATO, THOMAS 438, 250 ABDUL, CRAIG 486 ABDUL, ROBERT 40, 438 ABRAHAM, JENNIFER 200 ACADEMICS 34, 35 ADAMS, DAVID 486 ADCOCK, PASCAL 486 ADDANTE, GINA 200 ADK!NS, JEFFREY 438 ADKINS, KIMBERLEY 486 ADLEMAN, JAY 200, 265 ADLEMAN, ROBIN 200 ADMINIS TRA TION 422, ALBAUGI-l, SUZANNE 438, 423 264 ALBIN, TAMARA 470, 239, 7 ALBRIGI-IT, BRENYN 470 ALBRIGHT, DEENA 200 ALLEN, RAND! 2 470 ALLEN, SCOTT 200, 270 ALLeS7'Al?5 y 74, 239 ALPERT, LAURA 42, 84, 470, 258, 259, 263 ALSENTZER, LESLEY I 200, 246 ALTI-IISAR, JULIE 46, 438, 246 ALTIVIAIER, CORY 240, 245, 256, 264 438 ALVAREZQCRISTINA 22, 438, 239, 263 470 AMALIO, CARA, AMAN, TYLER AMNESTY IN TERNA TIONAL ANDEEN, ROBERT 45 L... ANDEEN, ELLEN , 6 ANDERSEN, JOEL ANDERsoN, BRANDI ANDERSON, DENISE 4,00 ANDERSON, JASON ANDERSON, JILL ANDERSON, JUSTIN 200, ANDERSON KAREN 2470, ANDERSON KAREN 200 ANDERSON KIM ANDERSON, srAcI ANDREWS, KEITH , , ANDREWS, MEGAN 470, 240, ANQERANII, PAUL ANIDL, ALEXIS Alwrovvfv 74, APOSTOL, JANEE APOSTOL, SUSAN 8, 44, 80, ARREL, DIANA APPLEBY, LAURA 74, 470, ARcI4IIsALD, ADAM ARENSBERG, MAIHEW ARIAS, NESTOR, 486, 250, ARMSTRONG, KEVIN ARMSTRONG, SHANNEN 58, ARMSTRONG, SI-IARLYN ARMSTRONG, TAD 486 69, 240 470 486 486 486 244 200 470 206 255 242 438 486 486 246 438 200 240 200 438, 258 470 245, 263 470 470 260 486 68, 438 438 438 Ill ' AROMCA-BARNETTI ARONICA, ANDRE A 470 ARONSON, 0EvoN 470, 245, 0, 250, 200 ARTHUR, cAssAN0RA + 200 ARTHUR. CHAD 470, 245 ACHE, ARRON 200, 265 ASI-IBURN, COURTNEY iss ASHBURN, MONICA 400 ASI-IENFELTER, SUNDI 42, 65, A A 258, ATKINS. ANDREA 486, 257, ATKINS, JENNIFER 48, 73, 470, 264 265 4 86, I A A 263, 265 ATKINS, STEPHANIE 200 AUC-SPURGER, JO 9, 56, 433, A 2114, 252 AULOZZI, DAVID AUSTIN, ALISA 470, 245 AVRIETTE, AMY , 486 AYERS, JAMES 438 . AlTll1eS1'Y lI'l'l'el'l'lG'l'I0l'lGl Rew 4i ffrern lefT To fiQnTj CfiSIinC1 AIVOFGZ, Nafalie Wiggins, Brifiany ElIioI. Row 3: Cfrorn TIffGnY Sllvef, Chondrc VOInOvICn, Randy Mer- lefl To righfy Aaron Jacobson, Randy Leasure, codo, Jenni Lindnef. JGVTTGS Kern, Jennifer Dean Hognson, Bill G-ookin, Dan Davis, Herk Daskal, Shannon Mooring, Sieven DOSKOI, Confer, Tiffany Tellis, Merrie Greenfield, Isa- BACK TO SCHQOL 8, Q Row 22 CffOV0 Ieff To VIQIWTD Allison Kerby, CGVTI- bella Ranieri, Andy Sfern, Wendy Duvall, MI- BADGERI KIMBERLY 486 briaLCox, JiplBer3ovIIgn, Mary Buglexliraz, Pe- gnclel Toubassi, Jennifer Kerbs, Mr. Bob Bare- YO OWS, IUC OCO SOO, GQGD IW FGWS, OO , BADO, MARTHA 433 BAIETTO, WILLIAM 486 BAILEY, CHRIS BAILEY, CHRISTOPHER 486 269 BAILEY, KEITH BAILEY, LORI 486 BAILEY, WAYNE 84 433 BAKER, ALISON 260 BAKER, DAVID 486, 247, 267 269 BAKER, MATHEW 479 BAKER, MELISSA 438 BAKER, MILLIE 430 433 BAKER, SARAH 433 BALICH, NICOLE y 92, 404, 486, A 262 268 BALICI-I, NICHOLAS 200, 254 260 BALINKIE, JONATHAN 72 438 BALOG, GLADYS I I 433 BALSAM, KAREEN 44, 486 258 BALZER, JEFFREY 438 BAND A ,A77 242 BARBER, MELANIE 470 BARBER, PHILIP BARBOR, PATRICIA 439 BAREFOOT, BOB I 38, 39, 69, 805 24 BARGER, CRYSTAL, A I 4439 BARGER, JACKIE 200 BARINBAUM, ROBERT 200 BARESI-I, CHRISTOPHER A 568, 439. I I 244, 245 E2Ei'iE,?'15RI5SRSl'NA 430 BARKER, JODI as A 470 BARLOW, JAMES 439, 242 I ' I If J' 124 I from lefi To ri ni Row 4: Travis Gall, Krista Bloyd, Michelle Findler. Row 2: Jennifer Brown, gameison, Kerr? Bgnfiing, Danielle Pond, Neal Marisa Daliere, Alben Yen. ' ' F BARON-BEIPNSTEIN BARON, JONATHAN BB, 200, 263, 265 , BARR, KEVIN 486 I BARR, KIMBERLI 486, 262, 268 BARRETT, JOSEPH 200 BARRETT, STEPHANIE iso BARRY, ERICA T70 BARTH, JULIA 200 Ashes Qfrom iefT To righTj Row 4: Dorren Urbon, John Forkos, John Monross, Jennifer Brown, Mrs. JO Augspurger, Joe Coldebello, Boron Bruno, Row 2: Ron Knishinsky, Seon Johnson, Dono Blumrosen, Ken Vileide, Biil Fisher, SCOTT Schoefer, Brice Samuel, Tim Grimm, Robby Feidheim, Moriso Doiiere, Chris Borish, Jenni Lindner, Rick PieTrO. BAUM, REDFIELD BAUM, SHARON BGdlTlil'l1'0I'l Cfrom Iefi To righfj Row 4: Kofhy Dovis, Loni Rond, Denise Kolek, Dono RITT, Louren Brown, Megon Owsly, Amy Reneker. Row 2: Deno Fleming, Tiffony Corroll, Kerry Boffing, Jennifer Degroof, Louno Benneh, Misfy Frompfon, Su- son Vonder Hoek, Denise Anderson, Row 3: Combrio Cox, Piper Finley, GreTOhen Henson, Edith Jennings, Kim ChrieTzberg, Cooch Spear, Heofher Wiiiioms, Cofriono BuTier, Amy Thomos, Lori Greene, Liso Wesselhoeff, BARTZ, TOM 422, 433 BASKETBALL 98, 99, 400, 404, 242, 243 BATTING, KERRY 439, 239, 240, 244, 263 270 486 BAUMAN, ALLISON 200 BAURHENN, BRANDI 486 BEACH, LEAI-I 405 262 BEALS, LAUREN 470 BEASON, JEREMY 439 BEAUCHAT, LARKIN 25 BEDIER, AMY 470, 486 274 BEDIER, JENNIFER 245, 265 274 BEECHLER, JEFFREY 48 200 BEECHLER, LAURA 439 BEEKMAN, SUSAN 470 264 BEEMAN, BEVERLY 433 BELL ADAM 486 BELL CHRESTOPHER 486 BELL GEORGE 470, 248, 255, T 64 BELL, JEFFREY 200 BELL, JENNIFER, 73, 439 258 BELL, MICHAEL 8, 470 242 BELL, RICH 243 BELL, TED 83 200 BELL TRICIA , 470 BELL JASON BELL, JENNIFER 2 65, 486 BELLUCI, PETER 200 BELMONTE, TERESA 486 BENDER, BRETT 486, 243 BENDURE, NATALIE ' 200, 262 BENGIS, JULIA 83, 200, 263 BENNETT, DIANE 470 BENNETT, DON 433 BENNETT, IMOGENE 42,'433, 259 BENNETT, HARRY 433 BENNETT, LAUNA 444, 439, 244, 242, 248, 249, 253, 274 BENTIVEGNA, FRANCES BENTLEY, MICHELLE y BEROOVITOH, ALISON BERCOVITCH, JILL 470, BERC-3, MART BERGERON, ALAN , BERG-ERON, PATRICQA BERGMAN, KRISTINE BERGMANN, AMY BERGMANN, NANCY BERGOUIST, SETH BERNAL, PETER BERNAUER, SARAH 4 70, 239, 486, 274 200 240 470 247 264 486 4 39 439 BERNSTEIN, ADENA 74, 470, 239, BERNSTEIN, FRANCES BERNSTEIN, JOANNA BERNSTEIN, JOHANNA BERNSTEIN, STEPHEN 254 470 200, 262 53, 486 439 Ill I Q 0 BESKIND-BRAUMPA BESKTND, JASON S 1 i3E3KlNDf,3VlATTHEWs it BETr1,Tl-IEIQESA I T' QBEULEN, MATTI-lEW,,, ii, 20Q, BEVANJENNIFER BEvELL, BROCK 486g faeveu, DARRELL 439, BICKEL, BRYAN iBICKLEY,fJENNIFER'i BIEI-IN, JENNIFER so BIENSTOCK, BI?IANQg BIGELOW, MICI-IELE BlLSENS,,INGA,,, s , 200 BIRCH, BRADEN D BIRCH, CHRISTOPHER I FBIRCFI TIFFANY I I IIII 1 BISHQP, TRINIA , 470, 242, BISSDNNETTE, CI-IRISTOPS nI' BISSONNETTE, DANIEL T BLACK, REBECCA EEQE 'S T BLANKENSHIP, KATHY fBLAZER,I:lSA BLEICHROTH, THOMAS ' 200, BL0EDEL,?fJENN3FER53 ,fi fi BLONIARZ, SUSAN so l BLQQM, ,QLONAITHAN 440,- sLoaivi, smcv 204, BLOXD, NEAL ,,,, BLuEsTEiN, DIJANE 474- 0242 BLUMROSEN, AMY , ' BLulvlr2osEN, DANAS , iso 200, 4 70: 265 2553, 25 . 261 me zoo 47 : 'I-40 'IAQ 200 4405 479, 261, 440 440 4702 254 204? 204 250-- 264 255' :V Ls: '474i244fi 1 E , y 258 BODEMAN, MICHELLE T 474QT23f?fi p p 256, 257 BOGEDAIN, Cl-iADf , I 487 BOGERS, TARA 204, 242 BOGLE, KEVIN I r 48? BOGNAR, LYDIA 204 BOHN, KEVIN D I if 204 BOI-INKE, CARSTEN 22 BOLAY, ,WILLIAM . , 440, BOLING-ER, TRAVIS 204 BONACCL MARC J 474, 266, BONIFASIQ CHRISTOPHER' 83, 2044 BOOKSTQIPE ,J 428,429 BOOSTER CLUB IS44 I 66 BOOTHBY, CHRISTIAN 482, BORG, STEFANI 72,V4Z10,'246i4 , , 245' 249 BORIN, THOMAS 440 BORNHOUSER, ANGELA 474 259 BOROWSKI, STEPHEN '9 204: BOSCARDIN, ROBB 487 265 BOWNEQTIFFANY 4451, BOYD, ARI 444 BOYER, ALIZA I I 204 BOYETTE, CANDAQE I Qafl BOYIDDLE, STEVEN BOYS STATE, , 244 BRADLEY? ALLISONT 90, 4704 267 BRADSHAVV, JOHN- , ,i 4434 BRADSHAW, JUSTIN I I 469 BRASCI-I,,,JAY ,I,, , BRASCH, KENDALLB 2004 BRAUN, AUDREY T , 204 BRAUN, MICHELE so 474, 239, 2112. 255 Varsity Band Row 4: Qleft to rightj Lisa Seligmann, Luke Fay, Thorsten Johnsen, Wendy Weisneck, Judd Whittaker, Eric l-lecker, Robb Silbert, Brad Sher, Eric Scalzo, Greg Horvath, Mike Bell, Jeff Craner, Bill Harrigan, Natalie Lawson, Janell Jacoby, Row 2: Mrs. Clydene Dechert, Tammi Sloan, Lori Lougheed, Heidi Segert, Sarah Keightley, Laura Midyett, Becky Robles, Susan Lamberth, Ross Nova, Stephany Welch, Kd- ren Anderson, Tara Smith, Katie Krolikowski, Amy Van Wie, Shelley Russell. Row 3: Jon Ste- venson, Tara Bogers, Marko Koski, Suzie Kle- mish, Kevin Salt, Chris Doleman, Shaun Flatt. Cindy Mead, Suzzannah Schatt, Cara Clouse, Chris Wareing, Stephanie Frautschi, Heidi Se- gert, Michele Braun, Randy Mercado, Row A: Karl Franke, Matt Fick, Jim Barlow, Sean Lieske, Todd Hoisington, David Coats, Barry Maupin, Martin Smith, Andrea Maraviglia, Jonathan Griffiths, Lauren Stegman, Melinda Ellsworth, Monica Nelson, Kristen Nallie, Row 5: Merrie Greenfield, Jennifer Senft, Christina Barnes, David Walton, Marni Schatzman, Na- than Glancy, Jonathan Walton, Terry Ivener, Todd Ivener, Kevin Glass, Rob Hutchison, Mike Sklar, Robert Robles, Damian Flatt, Janes Kern. Row 6: Carol McGrath, Chris Schenk, Leslie Thorpe, Melissa Padwe, Christie Kings- ley, Kim Murphy, Traci Popiel, JoAnne McGrath, Jodie Nelson, Colette Keller, Jenni- fer Chauza, Kerri Brophy, Susan English, Au- drey Skidmore, Varsity Basketball Qfrom left to righty Row 4: Jeff Huber, Brett Willden, Duane Bluestein, Jill Metzinger, Melita Bishop, Piper Finely, Becky Jeffries, Lori Lough- eed, Shannon Splcola, Ginnette Chinichlan, Rene Mercato. Row 2: Coach Terry Kearney, Katie Wilder, Ross Monaco, Neal Meyer, Mike Millbranth, Travis Gall, Kirk Valadez, John Manross, Mickey Walker, Steve Carter, Kevin Smith. Row 3: Coach Joe English, Laurna Ben- nett, Rosann Morici, Deanna Smith, Tiffany Jestadt. JV Basketball Qfrorn left to rightj Row 4: Ron Van Wert, Ed Row 2: Coach Hopps, Brett Bender, Greg Wil- Wolters, Paul Weschler, Scott English, Zack son, John Morris, Kyle Haas, Todd Johnson, Zeller, Brion Schneider, John McConnoughey. Troy Monaco, Rick Willden, Coach Owen. BRA VER- CAMPBELL BRAYER. JASON BRAYER, WENDY BREDER, DAVID BRENER, VICKI BRENNAN. TAMI BRENNER, JESSICA BRENNER, MATTHEW 204 BRIGGS, WILLIAM 474 444 269 444 474 204 253 474 253 474 Bl?!GH TON BEACH MEMOIRS 20. , 24 BRIN, BILL 269, 270 BRIN, DAVID 407, 474, 256, 269 BRINGE, JEAN 444 BRNCIC, DANIEL 487 BROD, MATTHEW BROENING, CYNTHIA 474 BROOKS, ANTHONY 474 BROOKS, JAOUITA 43, 474 BROPHY, KERRI 67, 444, 242, 242, 252, 254, 257 BROPHY, TIMOTHY 204 BROTHERS, SARAH 474 BROWN, BRIAN, , BROWN, CURTIS 204 BROWN, JEFFREY 487 BROWN, JENNIFER 59, 74, 444, 240, 244, 256, 263, 265 BROWN, KEITH 444, 250 BROWN, KERRY 487 BROWN, LAUREN 69, 487, 492, J 244 BROWN, MICHAEL 444 BROWN, SCOTT 444 BROWN, TIFFANY 474 BROWNSON, BRIDGET 5, 474 BRUCKER, AMY 474 BRUNER, JANE 433 BRUNO, BARON, 5, 8, 59, 69, 76, 444, 248, 239, 244, 245, 255, 256, 259, 264, 263, 265, 266 BRUNS, DAMON 400, 204, 243 BRUNTON, AMY BUCHANAN, MARK 474 BUCHER, MICHAEL 487 BUCKLEY, SUSAN 444 BUGLEWICZ, MATTIEU 444, 240 BURGER, GORDON A BURINGRUD, AMY 204 BURR, KELLY 474, 244 BURR, KEVIN 474 BURRIS, ROBB 487 BURTON, HARRY 474 BUSINESS 46, 47 BUTCHER, JEANETTE 444 WBUTCHER, LYNETTE 444 BUTLER, CATRIONA 487, 244 254 BUTLER, DAVID 444 BUTT, JASON 62, 80, 444 263 Freshman Basketball C,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,, CAGAN, TRACY 445, 474 qfrem left to rightj new 11 Lyle GOII, Rich Bell, new 2: Kun reimerwimef, Kyle Johnson, Kevin CAINE, JUSTIN 487 Brion Crain, Robb Hutchison, Chien Sun, Scott Spickler, Quincy Hodrer, Damon Bruns, Brent CALVETTI, ANTHONY 204 Partridge, John Frdser, Chod Cherrington, Stokes, Bill Hutchison. CAMERQN' DANIELLE 437, 245 CAMPBELL, THOMAS 474 Ill CAIVIPO-CHRIS TENSEN CAMPO, BRYCE CAMPOS, ALAN , 38, 142,- CAMPOIS, CHRISTINE CAMPOS, FERNANDO CAMPOSANO, ANNA CAMPOSANO, GINA ,142 250 20 'I 249 187 CANTIN,,TAMMY,f AAA A , 142 CAPLAN, NATALIE I 171 CAPP, S!-IEfLA 187 CAPRETTA, KIMBERLY 201, 262 CARDELLA, GIOVANNA 142 CARLSON, JAMES -171 CARLSON, KARINA 201 268 CARLSON, LARA 403, fl7i,'2c,4, 267 CARLSON, LYNN CARLUCCI, LYNN , 26, CARPENTER, NICOLE CARPENTER, PETER CARR III, GIBSON 187, 239, CARRANTE, JOHN CARRICK, DEBBIE 133 187 133 142 142 260 187 , 266 CARROLL II, MICHAEL 171, 245, CARROLL, LYNN 250, 261 66 CARROLL, TIFFANY 5, 63, 114, 261 142, 241, 256, CARTER, JAMES CARTER, STEVEN 98, 142 CARVER, ALEXIS CARY, DARLIN 142 CARY, DONNA 187 CASE, FRANC 26 CASE, JON 142 242 253 270 133 133 CASE, JOSEPH 12, 13, 26, 64, 80, 142, 263, 271 171 CASEY, TAMI CASKEY, EVELYN 14, 120, 121, 123, 133 CASTELLI, JAMES 108, 201, 260 CATHEY, DANYELLE 201 CATHEY, KERRY 142 CAVAN, MISTY 142 CELMIN3, DAVID 33, 49, 171, 252, 255, 266 CHAIT, PAUL 171, 245, 260 CHANEY, NANCY 133, 247 CHANG, TRAVIS , CHAPMAN, TYLER S 142 CHAUZA, JENNIFER 171, 242 CHAVEZ, ALAN CHEER 64, 244, 245, 271 CHENERY, CAREY 187 CI-IENEVEY, JOANITA CHERRILL, ADAM 142 CI-IERRENGTON, CHAD 201, 243, 251 187 CHERRINGTON, LAR! CHESS CLUB I ci-llNlc:HiAN, GINETTE 142, cw SIGMA 79, CHORUS CHRIETZBERG, KIMERA 115, CHRISMAN, KIMBERLY CHRISMAN, SEAN CHRISTENSEN, ANJANETT CHRISTENSEN, BROOKE ,568 242 246 246 171, 241 171 187 187 201 CHRISTENSEN, MARC ,142 Boys State Cfrom left to righfy: Jeff Mike, Chris Conlon, Poul Means, Eric Ledei, Varsity Cheer Qfrom left to rlgliij Row 1: Kelly Burr, Remy Row 2: Nikki Pond, Missy Cnoto, Mimi G-ulden Schlecht, Karen Gorisolves, Missy Escolonte. Pom Vise. Not pictured: Michelle Klute. JV Cheer Qfrom leff To righfy Row 4: Danielle Cameron, Suzie Schulfze. Row 2: Angela Hess, Keena Shane, Danielle Johnlson. Chess Club Cfrom lefl fo righij Row 4: Robby Feldheim. Row 2: Ron Knishinsky, Jenni Lindner, Baron Bruno, Chris Barish, Chanfel Osman, Alisa Aus- Tin, Amy Levin, Heafher Epsfein, Jason Kim, Ginger Guylon, Sumana Sen. Row 3: Robin Limmer, Marni Sfeinberg, Alberf Yeh, Brad Cullison, Mrs. Pauline Todaro, Brill Moya, Brian Sinuk, Shannon Heavican, Danielle Cameron, Crisfina Alvarez, Suzannah Schalf, Jon Wol- ion. Row 4: James Kern, Sean Johnson, Kevin Smifh, Bill Fisher, Greg Gordon, Troy Monaco, Kevin Niezgodski, Breff Willden, Mike Carroll, Dan Holish, Scoif Schaefer, Cory Hibberf, Ben DeG-roof, Rob Karchzevvski, Grefchen Hen- sen, Jennifer Bedier, Tina Lucaire, Krisfin McC-inn, Lori Appleby, Robyn Fox, Randy Mer- cado, Randi Fox, Vanessa Fox, Jon Sfeven- son, Nick Maraschiello, Mike Voloudakis. Row 5: Mike Silverman, Chad Arfhur, Chris Conlan, Tad Menfzer, Devon Aronson, Marfin Garcia, Paul Chaif, CHRISTENSENMCO WW CI-IRISTENSEN, NICI-IOLE 474 CHRISTIE, DIANA 487, 254 CHRISTIE, JONATHAN 487 CHRONERBERRY, TIFFANY CIBELLA, MARK 442 CILLA, ANTHONY CIRAULO, BRETT 487 CISLINI, BRAD CLAIR, ALLISON 474 CLAPHAM, BRETT 204, 264 CLAPI-IAM, TARA 443, 264 CLAYWELL, BRIAN CLAYWELL, HEATHER 204 TCLEGG, PETER 474, 267 CLEIVIONS, KRISTEN CLOSE-UP 247 CLOUSE, CARA 204, 242, 246 CLUBS 60, 64 CLYDE, PETER 474 JCNOTA, MELISSA , 25, 443, 244 NCOATS, DAVIDQSZQI 204, 443 COATS, KRISTINF , 242 CIOFFMAN, DAWNA 443 CGI-IEN, ANDREW 204, 239 COHEN, JOSHUA 204 COHEN, JUDITH 204 QCOHEN, MICHAEL 443, QQQQQHEN, RAND: llb, f lflbb 472, I,I, I fp, A 36, WCZOLDEBELLA, QJ SEPI-i A 48, 59, 683 A if ' 443, 244, 247 ICOLOSIMO, ADAM 487 COLTVET, MARK 472 COMMUNITY I 4, 5 bcorvro, THOMAS WQCONCEIO, 44,3 1sg:oNFEre,HErQk,:if,3 44443, 240, 2612 l ,,'i In ' V ni CONFORTI, G-INA 204 CONC-ER, JOEL 443 CONLAN, CHRISTOPHER 44, 48. by 59, 68, 443, 243, 244, 245, -255. 259, 263, IKSQYEONLAN, KEVEN,1'1v: 50, QJCONNER, HILLARYE CONNER, KELIE I CONNIN, VIC! CONNOR-MCKXITYRE, JASON CONWELL, SHAUNA 202, CONWELL, SKY. ,Q L cook JONATHAN ,COGKI JOSHUA if COPELIN, BRETT COPELIN, LANCE CORBIN, ROBERT CORD, JESSICA 202, 262, CORDALIS, JIM CORMACK, SABRINA ECORNWALL, LAIXICE 202, Icom, KRISTEN 6 6 COSS, BRANDY COTA, AMALIA COTTINGHAM, EDWARD courvszsuzve 430, HCOUPE, TIMOTHY , 30, - -fcowim, TAMARA, 202, 248. 253. 265 487, 204 204 487 262, 268 443 472 202 202 443 4 72 268 4 33 472 254 443 264 434 4 74 262 , III C OX -DE ROMA COX, CAMBRIA 487, 240, 244, 2-49 COX, CATHY COX, CHRISTOPHER COX, SUSANNE CRAFT, ARTHUR CRAIG IBO'ETE CRAIN, BRIAN q A 202, ,243 CRAIN, KELLI 63, 443, 254, 256, 264 472 CRANE, CAMI CRANE ll, GRANT CRANE,fTODD , CRANER, JEFFREY . 487, 472 247 472 443 443 250 242 CRAWFORD, MELISSA 487 CROCKETT, MARC 487, 247 CROSS COUNTRY 442, 443, 247 CROZIER, BRETT 487, 260 CULLISON, BRADLEY 5, 8, 64, 443, 243, 245, 253, 255, 259, 266, 297 CULLISON, CHAD 487 CUMMINGS, KATHRYN 443 CUSACK, JESSE 472 CUTTING ART 26, 433 CUTTING, TANJA 26, 442, 444, 247, 256 CUTTING, TRUDY 26, 428, 433 D'AREZZO, DAVID DAGEN, KEITH DAHL, CARRIE 26, 444, DAHL, TAMARA 26, DAHL, TIFFANY 202. DAHL, TOM 44, 26, DAHLBERG, DAVID DAIZADEH, IRA DAIZADEH, RAMIN 83, DAIZADEI-I, YVONNE 444 55 256 4 72 268 4 34 444 4 72 202 434 DALIERE, MARISA 6, 36, 59, 74, 444, 240, 244, 256 DALLUM, JASON 487 DALLUM, KRISTI DALRYMPLE, ROBERT DANIELS, HARRISON 472, DANNER, MIKE DASENBROCK, AMY DASKAI., JENNIFER DASKAL, STEVEN is 6202, 240, DAUM, GABRIELLE S DAVIDSON, PAUL 444, DAVIES, KRISTIE DAVIS CONRAD 434, 249, DAVIS DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DANIEL 48, 42, 80, 202 255 424 444 so 263 250 263 444, I 8240, 263, I 265 DREW 82, 488, JAMIE JOAN KATHLEEN 404, 488, 263 472 50 244, 262 Chi Sigma qfrom leff To righfj Row 4: Michael Sorfino, Bri e Samuel Cara Clause Deann Frank Co c , , , urfland Shook, Lesley Alsenfzer, Jenni Lindner, Shana Fischer, Laura Dodge, Chris Fraker. Row 2: Chrisfine Sorfino, Maria Sorfino, Mrs. Adrianne Selbsf, Naomi Goldman, Chrisfi- no Barnes, Sfephani Borg, Karen Lifferal, Me- gan Andrews, Tina McCrery, Nicole Lanson. Row 3: Frank Griffiffs, Todd Johnson, Tony Sor- fino, Laura Weaver, Claudia Lucaire, Kevin Smith, Jill Mefzinger, Kim Wafkins, Tina Kouve- las, Tiffany Tellis, Jennifer Zahn, Michele Wrighf. A0 Chorus Am DAWSON, JERRY 86 Qfrom Ieff fo righij Row 4: Shannon Robinson, Manfor, Krisfen Coafs, Bonni Fleischman, Pam DE GROOT, BENJAMIN 488, 499, Kim Hawkins, Julie Alfhisar, Tiffany Tellis, Kim Vaillancourf, Tammy Albin, Carl Herrgesell. 239, 245, 260 Mayhak, Mandi Vicfory, Rosa Torraca. Row 2: Row 3: Jarrod Shapiro, Jason Fiske, Dion John- DE GRQOT, JENNIFER 'IAA' 244 Kevin Smifh, Nicki Merfens, Tandrea Good- son, Marc Reimus. DE QQMA' BRAD 422 farb, Heafher Reynolds, Robin Taylor, Nancy Close Up Qfrom lefl To righfj Row 4: Mrs. Nancy Chaney, Aimee Swayzee. Row 2: Mrs. Cafhy Cox, Page Websler, Evencia Leile, Tiffany Sway- zee, Roberi Fennell. Cross Country Cfrom lefi 'ro righip Row 4: Tiffany Schullz, An- Joe Coldebelia. Row 3: Lance Mariinei, Da- drea Schroeder, Margarei Dingrnan, Tanja vid Baker, Jerry Williamson, Marc Crockeli, Curling, Jennifer Daskai. Row 2: Courl Fable, Jeff Kitchen, Alan Bergeron, Brandon Schultz, Nick Oliger, 1 , 05 ,VfWLf4?'?'VEf?4? E01-594 QW, .1 1 1 DE,,VAUL,f Ki2i3,TENa4 Siilri ,iir , iel, 4 DE VAUL, WENDYM 488, 2547, 263 DEVORE4 ,JEN,NiFfEi? 422 DE!XNgiTiMOTHY A ihirn DEATSCH, TARA , z 444 DERAQEQ-is,44r44cHmAs,ff i,i,r 472 DECA j 72, 248 QE-QQHEi2T,C1gP!DE1E4l,E 47, 54, 43634 , ,, 242,257 DEE,AB42iTiS.ANTif1QNY,,, ,,,r. g . ZQ2 SDEEANEY, Jusrlmrn 472, 256 DELARco, USA 488 DEi:GA O, GRANDMOTHER44 4i6f DELGADO, SUMMER 6, 67, gee, ,7,74,4 DEMlNG-, NANCY 4 ' 202 262 DEMlTH2,CHf33?LES ,6,r, A DEMHWRCBIN ,,,,, , ,,,k,, A DENMARK, CLAYTON 4, A 472 DENNISESAZJEFFERY Sryrl 4 475 DEzs4Nis,4LoRi 252, 254, 255, DENTON, DONNA' 472 , DEROMA. J,Eif-HIQY ,,,f - i,,,, - 445 SSDERRYBERRVYKEVINS 445 DESMOND, KEVIN, DESASERERLDRIE' 5 riiwi 244 r2 4- ,4', A 473 DEUTSCH, DSA 445 A ,DEiVEREiiJX, 7424,473f, , , O ,DMMOND NDES ,, 246 DDLER, uuiisff nery' , DIQUS, BRAD , , 488.2641 DiEGELQ4? lViAi?K 472, 260' DILLY, RUSSELL DiMAee4o,,,4DEAM4A, A 47,3 DINGMANN, MARGARET 443, , ,,,4,f ,,E,, , ,,,,,f, ,47?1.24? 256, DiSNEYQf 424-K ATHERINES ' 445 DQDDS, cRAre 423, D DGEQLAUIQAS rnihier 1 rrii A 47435 246 DOELL, EMILY j i y 445 D ELL,,4,,f44iERr4AN f,, 488 DQHERTY, TARA ' 473, 254, 256 DQHRNAJEFEQEY 26 173 7 4'rr DOHRN,'LlNDA 2 26 DoLAN,,,.ioHN , , 434 DGLEMAN, C?iHRlS4 'firn A 'A 242 DOMER, MicHAEL 473 DQMSHMA TANYA44 reiiy , 7,,,,, 4 aa DONAHUE, .MDE A A 445 DQ4s1,ALDsoN,,,,KRig7iR,,,,, ,,,, 3185, DONE, REED? irir A 43, 432, 4321 DQNEY,,JES3iCA . 473, D RR4sg,f444ARi'a ,E4777 A 'i73,'2Z18,' 2564 267: DOTO, JANNINE , 202 DoDei4ERTvf,,,a,RATRic464, . 2023 DOUGLAS, .iAsoN 473 DQWNF4-,ANQREA4,4,,, 4, 473, DCffYLE, 5CASEY iliern 4' 202' DQXLE.7QHPlST,OPHER , ,,,, ,,,, 4 45 D YLE,74'i'44ELi:rE4A4 76474, rnie A DRAHEIM, DAVID y 488, DR44N,.6co44,44 71 A 2024 DRAIN, STEVEN 4' 202 ,4,,,f .DR44KE,,,,i4Eyir4g , 2024, '9iDRifiKE,illSA'?' f in 4457 DREOS, y,,,, RAQY , ,y,, 4883, 2624, DRIVERS' EDUCA Row 4 46, 47 lil DROKE -E VANGEL IS TA DROKE, BRYAN DRY, MATI-IEW 473 DU BOIS, BRADLEY 473 DUBINSKY, PETER 473 DUBOIS, MARC 445 DUGG-AN, SHAWN 92, 488, 264, 268 DUNCAN, BRADLEY 488 DUNHAM, JOSH 202 DUNN, GEOFEREY DURALL, WENDY I 240 DURAN, MICHAEL 488, 260 DURAN, SIDRA 202 DUROCHER, JUDY 93, 432, 434, 258, 268 DWYER, CHRISTOPHER 203 EASON, RICHARD EATON, JENNIFER 445 EATON, WILLIAM 473 EE-DON, STEVEN 445, 243 ECKMAN, JERRY 434 EDIVIONDSON, KC EDWARDS, STEVEN EHLINC-3, PETER EIBECK, RANDAL 38, 84, 473, 267 EIDER, ROB 269, 270 EILERS, KYLE 473, 267 EKBOM, DAVID 445 ELLERMANN, STEVEN 473, 485, 264 ELLERS, MALINDA DECA Qfrorn lefl To rlgnlj Row 4: Jeremy Meodovvs, Brice Sornuel, Row 2: Nicole Fry, Louno Ben- ne'r'r, Perlcles Evongelislo, Mike Wnyle, Mer- cedes Komlos, Julie Wolker, Slephoni Borg Row 3: Rick Slrouse, Sleve Poriridge, Brion Slnuk, Jeremy Wolfe, George Bell, Brion Silver- mon. ELLIOT, BRITTANY 203, 240 ELLIOTT, ANDREW 445, 264 ELLIOTT, BROOKE 473, 264 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL 445 ELLIS, JAMIE 445, 274 ELLIS, MICHELLE 445 ELLIS, TALI 203 274 ELLSWORTI-I, MELINDA 473, 242 ELLZEY, JASON 488 ENC-EBER, FRED 203 ENG-EL, BRIAN 446 ENG-LAND, REBECCA 203, 22662, 8 ENGLISH 36, 37 ENGLISH, ANDREA 26 ENGLISH, JOE 26. 432, 434, 242 ENGLISH, SCOTT 26, 400, 488, 243 ENGLISH, SUSAN 65, 446, 242 ENRIQUEZ, MONICA 203 ENRIOUEZ, ROBERTA 488 EPAND, BETH 473 EPAND, DINA 473 EPSTEIN, HEATHER 473, 245 EPSTEIN, MICHAEL 446 ERIKSSON, STEVEN 473, 256 ERSKIN, TOBEY 74, 80, 446, 264, 274 ESCALANTE, MELISSA 64, 446, 244 ESTY, DEREK 203, 263 EVANS-ELISTA, PERICLES 473, 248 Diamond Aides qfrorn lefl To rignlj Row 4: Tommy Covvin, onle Jonnson, Rorny Toronto, Suzonne Snoron Kroflnefer, Lori Kloenne. Row 2: Slepn- Vonder Hoek, Kofi Ann Dorris. Fashion Qfrom lefl To righly Row 'lx Desiree Monieux, Down McMillon, Slepnine l-lolmes, Koren Sio- mon, Lourci Wolfe, Combrio Cox, Lindo Jo- nool, Cnrisiy Povonok, Dono Monlove, Row 2 Cory Shubic, Kim Murphy, Slefonl Borg, Ms Lindo Musulin, Lourc Bennell, Sunocl Homdon, Romy Toronto, Louro Wilson, Gino Compo- scno, Belsy Gomez Allison Parker, Froncine Pumc. FICITISS Qfrom lefl To rignry Row l: Koren Sicimon, Mi- Andy Siern, Erlcn Newell, Row 3: Mr. Conrod choel Sorlino, Joson Kim. Row 2: Robyn Fox, Dovis, Jen Kerbs, Tony Sorlno, Fronk Griffills Ronoli Fox, Vcinesso Fox, Mike Volouclokis, ,,l, 1 slii f5f,FVfW5iFf-5WNGi4 si is 7 EVANSNJEFFMREY is or 8. 'i 2,438,i'64, , lsss vi fl 663208, 4:46, 26O,'2 7'l EwAreT,oAv1D 4 s 4 ,s 473 EWINGQ BRIAN 4 - i 50 l?AHLE,,COLlRTLANDq 4 4263, 247, 4 4 4 260 FACUL TY , 4420, 4211, 4432, 4 633 iFAlGUS,'STACY4 4, 4 , 488 FA442BANKS, GAQY w j 446 FARBANKS, HElDl4 , 4 473,257 ,FA,LQO,sGAR?fq4 V 9 'flB8,2-69 - ,EAL4:O,.TRAc:v, ao, 4,4464 ,263 ,5AR44ASg, Joi-ml 4-4394 ff4Qo,,2444,,, 4 . ,a,,Q,'i+2,'fy,?.2 ,,:i fi, irrr . s44fFiXl?I?4?3iSQQ4iCl1?fl?lS4T!NE ,,,4 s,s, f 4i,4 f5f!fff46f5?? 444, Q lsfi, ,, fsgrfiiiiffli'iffiiQffi5'5??4f?i2.4,55E'??4f5ffi! .., ,.,.. . , QUS' W is if 4 ef, s , 256 4 , , or , 287 h' 52,515 f ,, , ri, , ,,,,, 4589 4 ,ili , T M6,,2Ag,,,,, ,i,' ri ,fB2,55sl?3Qif?2-44445 i,i,i ,iyi lift! sFlSGHEf?x4MAR5HPi4f' 4i!L262fQTl,434QI?259f'? 4i24?2 463+f55451+ Q4,.23EQQff24f1?3'5,25f?ff2C54ff2,C'3f3f?22Z4a iliy l?l5fflEi?,g JQNA?HfW5if:4.r,fQr-fwfgiv-489 ,'-L VCEQLJCD, 'mill l.:iA1Ul-Q 'j47Ri VOA!!! -'PAR 1:1 zys,-gx...u,,,,uvu..x...u,y44y,4V. . ,rf,v,,-yy--3 .,ki...71-..f,,.,,, A, ',,,, , FlSK,,CQiQlNJ F1SKE,,JASQNl, siil aZ5Qg?l89, i2236,gy266 FTFCZHET, QSCZQTIQ 4 4 I I I ,fl47-42,4 FLA4ME53pl-5 rlli nj.78,Q24Q I FLANGvOSL PETEl?-4 g ,489 ,FL,Aw4eAN,,,sDAN4EL s4,,4 llsr , i q llils 4,46 z2LAirT,:DPiMsAN 447574, 446, 239, , , , ,MQ FLATMT, SHAUN 1 y489,i'242V 4FLElSCHMANfBONNl , ,, lll FLINT-GARCM FLINT, MATTHEW A 474 FOSAR, NICOLE T T 203 FOLEY, WAYNE 447, 499, 267 FOLK, TRISHA C 474 FOLLETTE, JAMES, TT S - 474 FOOTBALL 9 Ta6,fTST73jgg8,,59, 2555 FCWEIGN ,FOREIGN f 45 FORKOS, SUSAN f TT TfQ'TT , 2263 FORMAN, ALTSON T' T if A T 474 FORREST, ROBERT 7 f Qi A f 203 Fox, DIONNE S Fox, RANOT 203, 4245, 249 Fox, ROBYN 77, 203, 245, 249 Fox, VANESSA T 203, 245, 249 FRADER, MICHELLE T 203 FRADERMSTEVENS 447 FRAKER, Ci-4RsSTiNE TATT gjf5i,gT 474,246 TSRAMPTON, RMSSIVTI 4742244 FRANCONE, EFEANK. , A 246, 9447 RRANKE, KAR4, TFRANEL, Jo:-TN T fri: 1474 FRANKS, JAMES' I FRANKS, TRTCTA S V 9 FRASER, JOHN I TTTRT, 2o3f FRAUTSCI-Il, CI-IRISTOPHE FRAUTSCI-II, STEPHANIE , 174 FRAYER, MELANIE 33, 62, 84. 239, 256, FREDRICKS, JUANA 123, FREEDLEY, KIM A 'IT74 'I47 243 447 242 'I 74, 263 434 FREEDLEY, KRISTIN ,ji , I 'I89 FRESHMEN , I, 831200, 204 I Q -'5T 'krk' ' 1 FRICK, MICHAEL I, 7 ' FRIEDMAN, BRIAN 4 A FRIEDIVIAN, KENNETH j A 'I47 FRIENDS I T 32, 33 FROBES, IVIOLLY A 174 FROST, LAURIE 489 FRY, NICOLE 447, 248 FULLER, CARRIE 8, 43, 147, 254 FULLER, FELIS A T FULTON, THOMAS T 7 FURANO, JENNGER T A 'I 74, 447 264 FURNISH, MICHAEL 4 44, 76, 447, 2445, 249,52T70, 274 GABRIALSON, CAROL 426. GAJIC, DUSAN G-ALL, LYLE C-ALL, JOHN OALI., TRAVIS 447, 240, 242, GALLION, CI-IAD GALLION, TRAVIS 1 A GALLO, MONICA , 2 9 C-ANAI-lL,I.lNDA S,,S f',,Qfi I, GANAHL, TIMOTHBCQ,ffS1QiiQe5f5iT, GANN, SCOTT TACT C-EARASSINO, GARCIA, MARTINQ' 4 34 'I47 243 259 'I 89 'I 34 189 4 74 fi 74 250 TTTT T T, T,TT TTTT , TTTTTTT T TT,T, 4 ATT, TTTTT , TT -.T .T T ,T ,ST f ..TT..TTT, T i TN L SSSS ' To A T ' 7 T TT A T K A ,,,T LTK:f QQ T.TT.,, k,,T T ,,T:T T TTTT, . 5- T,k. .,.T T ,,,,,,TT TT T-TT -, , 1 TTT,L,T,,MT.,g,..- ,... 42...-S4 gag: ATTT TQTTT T 71:22, CT, Wait: .1T.,::,TT:1g:iii: XIII. OTT7' '::,T1,ggTT 7 7-i::::,T1T,pz'T.. ,TT ,,,, -' -. S -,-. f H g . 44 '-- --,, -ff' f ff 'f i g L --,,' 1 il ' ' 4- 5' ' ii ::-- ' T,,. N T TTT.. 4. . 4, .Q s 4 3613, T, M , f A TT TR A T ' . ' .- . '- 1 I 4- ,ti T 9, Ras 21 I 2 I . T I T ' T 2 I I 24 'tx T.. 1 T, T TT TT ,,, T , , 4 .TTT M TTTT, 3, V VT Q .T.T TT K 5 kvvrkkkj K -Ti, T .T T.... N Nalin. NL H n s' . -T', -awww .TT' TT... , I ' 14T:T:T. - LN 4 - - Q, 44-M-N ,-,, T.. ' ---- ' '- ,Sif y A S Y T . N 1' TII' Q T ,, .-,LEM-1, .lbb Q49 MT .T i Trauma num K kkhhh ' Varsity FO01bClII Cfrom IefI To righfj Row 'l: Paul Davidson, Lenny Mormino, Eric Thomas, Pele Thompson, Devon Aronson, Kevin Niezgodski, Mariin Gar- Cia. Row 2: Jon Bloom, Tom Abbruscaio, James Pihenger, Sfeve Orrick, Cory i-libberi. Row 3: Joshua Spilsbury, SCOTT Me-Tiham, Mike Herzog, Tim Killeen, Bryan SmiTh, Randy Garr, Tom Simon, Brent Menke, Kirk Valdez. Row 4: Dan Holish, Bryan Hayes, Mike Millbranih, Mark Wilson, John Schloz, Keiih Brown, Darrell Be- vell, Alan Campos, POT Smiih, J.J. Jimenez. JV Football Qfrom lefT To righij Row iz Chad Herr, Jason MillSTein, Nesior E. Arias, Jason Lambenus, Paul Konafske, Bob Laohapelle. Row 2: Jeff Robens, Carl Jorgensen, Pai Karaloff, Jordan Hayslip, Rob Palumbo, Mike Carroll. Row 3: Ron Van Wen, Rick Willden, Todd Crane, Ed Waliers, Lance Levin, John MCCOnnaughey, Row 4: Brook Bevell, SCOTT Woods, Dave Ken- nan, Mike Thompson, David Mieiner, Jim Fish- er, Rob Lockwood. r... .. h ' 4:92 8:27 4777 7 7 ,, ' GAPCM-GORDON 6 QQ,x. gi' Ny 2.3. 'W ' . E . L A E..,. A Wh 4- GQECVN RANDY vi'-Y 7 ' - 2 kkkl .. kXk ' K, .iii . :Ei..,,,,.. k :.... .Q k,Li:l Q A:i:.,,... , 8 G Rr .,..., Q ...., . . A .,.. 2 A... W A..... A A...., J ....'.Q .:..VN'.......QXQ i gg ,ghx 1 ii., .:Q'. Sill X- f,- U . i . . , SQEEESIQW 87 .alll 11 L , 7' . ,,f:E. E , 7 2 GARTNER, ANDREA 447 4 . .- f 1 -zbz L 1 .E 7 Qg, M gAUN,h.,l!??:SEPH 427574 ., .L fA 25? g 7 r L . g 4.Q' Q 'QQQ M 4 is SERBER, 88. 203, 288, 2435 , k b? , 3 S M r ki - bt. A- R . K y.,, Aok i ,:- I -Q K 7 L A 4 A ' 'VLI1 'S' ' 'K' A ,, A 'k': mmAA A f.. A GER T, MATTHEW 4 7, 474, 69 A AA f 1 ,,. 2 ,fi -A . AAAA GERSTEN, DEBORAH 203 8 A fi Eg .ff ii 'X Y ' G-ESUALE, JARRETT 447, 260 X zrur h 7 Q, f il 5' .m.- , GIAMMARINO, DCMINIQUE 474 ,gfi :'k 777 h ,- , Q Q ., ,Q , 7 A 5 ' GIAMMARINO, ELIZABETH 203 A 4i74 4 + 4. , 3:38245 EBC 489, 383 ' if I f14 T' L S N, APRIL 477777 A ,'QQ A IQQ 2 A 4174 ,.. AA i eiB8oN, BRIAN 447 A' m ,,:,NK A 7 GIERSE, CHRISTOPHER 4 74 A GILBERT. DEBORAH 474 B B , , A GILLETTE, TIFFINEY Fl'eShI'flQI'l FOOI'bGlI C-5lLLlAM, eEoi2eaE 489 gllNLlAM,j h 447 I NIEQL- fi? A .Qi , Qfrom lefl To righlj Row 'li Lorkin Beouchol, Richardson, Row 3: Brion lnmon, Todd Niez- GEQAUD, SHAWNQ 6 'B'7 489 John NoughTon, Gronl Zole, Chdd Cherring- Qodski, Ryon Orrick, Selh Osburn, Jim Wood, 9112!-S STA TE 25 Ton, Ron Rogers, Eric Teslermon, Dovid Wil- son. Row 2: Som Bolich, Joel Silvermon, Lonce 41: Alex Summer, Chris Von Wie, Tom Bleich- Cornwoll, Mori lVlcCorTy, Bryon Bickel, Pol rolh, Kun Rinehimer, Chris Goodrich, Brenl Horgdn, Keith Simendinger, Don Mdnross, Bob Slokes, C.J. Jensen, Brod Spencer. KC, Wilkinson, Scoh Pdrlridge, J.J. Knoll. Row Girls Sfclie Qfrom lefT To righlj Jenni Lindner, Doni Pond, Tino Poser. GIROUX, PETER 648884, 8TAcv , 448 GLA EN, JENNIFER 448 GLAESEB, DEBRA-f 474 eLANcv, NATHAN 208, 242 GLASS, KEVlN , 489, 242 GLASSMAN, JEFFREY 44 4, 253535 I eLEA8oN, BRIAN? 474 GLENN, KELLY 448 GLOVER, GREGQRY 489 5509145549 MATHQW , .443 60275231EEDANIELWQAAQL A A 7203 eoErz, DENNIS' A j 448 eoE'rzE,D1ANE. , 489 eoETZE, KIMBERLY 448, 257 GOLDMAN, JAS N 474 GOLDMAN, NAQM1 47211 2516, 59 eoL0'rHvvArfE, scorr 474 GOLFQ A A 94, 98, 252 ooLU8,EMicHELLE4. 203 GOMEZ4 ELIZABETH 489, 249 eoivfsz, JAZMIN 474 GONNEBMAN, KENDRA 474, 289 C-SONGS, STEVEN, 489 GONSALVElS,K1fX,f2EN 474, A 1 244, 288, 284 eoo0EAraB, TANDREA 474, 246 eoo08,4AN, ABBA 208 eoo0BicH, CHBLBTOPHEB gig eooKlN, WCTOREA 28, 484 C-SOOKIN, VVll.LiAM 26, 80, 4118, GORQQN GORDON GORDON: GORDCQN eoreiiSoN . 240, 263, 265 DANIELLE . 5 203 GlNC-PER L, 203 GREGORY 489, 2115. 253, 265, 269 JENNIFER 67, 448, 239, L ' MATTHEW 6 489, 260 lll 'I GOIPMANAHALL ' GORMAN, JULIE 448 GORNEY, BRIAN 489 GORNEY, RONALD 474 GOUGH, JILL 256 eouuin, GEOFFREY I y 448 C-SOULD, KAITLIN ' 203 GOVETT, PAMELA 474, 484, 2239, 54 C-OZDICK, KATHIE 489 GRAGG, MARTIN 474, 256, 267 GRAHAM Iii, GORDON . 474 IQRANDESIAPF, ELISA A mo GRANILLO, 5 ERNEST A 449 GRANILLO, JOSEPH 203 GRANILLO, KARA 474 GRANT, BRADFORD 449, 464, 264 GRANT, ERIN I GRANT, PETER 489 GRANT!-IAM, C-SINGER 203 GREEN, CHRISTOPHER 474 gEEENE, LSDRI ER 310, 488922404 EENFIEI. , M RIE 2 , 4 9, 4 , 242 259, 263 GQEER, JOHN 203 Golden Embers G-RIDER, LAUREL 26 26 Qfrorn Iefi To righij Row 4: Chad Griller, David Kim Troch, Sara Sierreii, Jennifer Phillips. Row GR'FFlN MICHELLE 475 Sinuk, Nancy Markson, Lee Sherwood, Mike 3: Ryan Sherf, Mail Plagmann, Cory HanIon, GRIFFH-HS JONATHAN 489 242 Speiser, Mere-diTh MoCarTy, Lori Lee Holler. Bobby Lachapelle, Mrs. Jo Augspurger, Ed GRIFFITTS: FRANK 489 246 2.49 Row 2: Eliza Lerona, Brian Felker, Lori Dennis, Warner, Jay Wiggins, Dove Celmins, Ellioii GRM-ER, CHAD 489, 252 Dan Shankman, Kerri Brophy, Jenni Lindner, Sione, Brice Samuel. GRILLER, HEATHER 449 G-RIMMII, TIMOTHY 59, 449 244 GRIMM, VALERIE 294 GROAT, MICHELLE 475, 255 258 A A A A AA AA A A C-ROSS, ERIC 204 GUAGENTI, ANTHONY GUCA, NANETTE 204 G-ULDEN, MAUREEN 33, 449 244 GULINSON, SCOTT! 204 GULLBRANTS, SCOTT 475 GUSTAFSON, CHRISTOPHER 204, 270 GUSTAFSON, DEBI 434, 266 GUTHRIE, DANIEL 475 GUYTON, GINGER 490, 245, 256, 263 I-IAAC-3, TINA HAARER, QUINCY I-IAAS, DAVID I-IAAS, KRISTINE HAAS, KYLE, 74, 82, I-IABIB, MICHELLE I I-IADDOCK, JARED HADDOCK, JASON HAEGGQUIST, GRIFFITI-I HAGGAR, CURT HAGC-BART, PAULA 4 77 204, 5490. 490 449, I-IAGGAERTY, KENNETH 5 HAGGERTY, MARY A HALES, I-IEIDI HALL, COLLEEN HALL, DOUGLAS HALL, ERIN, 5 449, 490 HALL, JENNIFER A i HALL, MELISSA 1 1 475 243 449 204 243 263 204 475 204 490 266 449 434 4 43 204 264 268 204 Golf Qfrom Iefi To righij Mail Plagman, Jeff Lund- gren, Sage Harris. IW Q1 f 4 , W5 , 77 42 M 4 f ' ff 2 fv ff f 4 f 4 ' ,CK Q if f 7' 'if 2 7 M, ' ,, 4Lf'W Q W , HERO Qfrom lefl To righlj Holly Olsson, Dorlln Cory, Leslie Olero, John Schworiz, Jill Johnson, Tomi Brennon, Michelle Molniosh, Mrs. Lindo Muslin. Hockey Club Cfrom lefi To righij: Chris Conlon, Kevin Smith, Louro Benneli, Mike Silverrnon, Brad Cullison, Jeff Mike, SCOTT Schaefer, Mr. Tom Solcilo, Greg Gordon, Alberl Yeh, Moh' Brenner. L, , , ,,,HALg:HEN5ON,,,, , HQAELLBGURCSQ ANDREA 'J HALLENBECK, JQHN, A A , HALLENBECK, LANCE' 4' H451LEYf, DONNA HALLOWEEN A ,.,HAL1.,N1CQLE ,, ,r,r W ,gg 4753 2041 475, 204, 48, 49 1 HAMDAN, SALAM 475: HAMDAN. SUHAD '18, 249 'Af' HAMiLTQNf'1'1EATHERf7f 55 A A 'IAQ HAIWLTON, STEPHANTE 475 k'if i HANAK.Q MEUSSA , 4 75 HANLEY, KATQENT 'i'1 A is HANNAQ ,KORY l,,s , ,,,, l,,, s HANSAKEN, DRISTIAN' 4268 HANSETYTRUTH QHANSON, cmnrsropwen ,HANTEFFL CAf?Y+, HAPP, MATTHIAS MHARADER, Diavlm, 6, A TTHAITPERQ ANTHONY 79 HARRELL, sHANNoN , HARRIGAN, WILLTAM A 490, HARRINGTON, NANCY 90, 443,264 HARIQISJNICOLE, 1,48 2HAP?RlS,'SAGE lf 'ba HART, THOMAS ilii 39,h194,f?5, HARTSTEIN. S5013 ,,,, HARVEYQAALLISONA f 6 HARVEY, ,SCOTT A, ,,,, A 4447 252, 54492, 4449 ,204 204, 32426 403, 5267? 2204, 252 ,204 449 A 490, ,, 4 90 HATCH, KlRSTlE 204 HATCHER, STACYg 490, 4 HAUEISEN, MECHELE E , 204 ',HAUTEM,,,JOSEPH .-,' Q, A .fs - 460. E1AVERY,W'MlCHELE 7 204, 264 ,,1giAWK1NSf, KMBERLY '21 -sil 1 246 HAWKTNS, STEPHANIE 450 ,E-IAWKINS, STEVEN, 204-- HAWRANEK, SCOTT 475, 260 HAYES, BRYAN A 475, 250, 269, HAYNER, MOLLY 47, 490, 264 HAYS, BARBARA 434, 256 HAYSLIP, HARPER 475, 264 ifflfxvf-31.1P,i:?JORDANQ: SQ, 490, HEATH, JENNIFER 490, 274 ,1'jlEAV1CAN, SHANNON, 4420, , ,iT1EQKER,,ER1C4 ,gf 1251 242, HEENAN, SEAN 1 ' W' W s1Z1EC5L5Ef USA 74, 450' 27' '16 HEINZ, HENNIANN 450 :1:iELLAND,,,KlMBE1?LY 'ff 450 HELLAND, TODD 4 490 TEIELEER, XZEICTORIA ,',6 ,fx 1 490 HEMBY, JENNIFER , 490 ,'HENKEL,.DAWN 65, 490, 258. 259 HENLEY, STEVEN A 490 ,1,71EN,QY,, ALLAN 204 HENRY, JUDTTH 450, 258 ,41?1EN5LEY,ffPATQR1C1Aal 204 HENSONQG-RETCHEN A 74, 490, ,,g2,,, ,555 , 1Jfg ,1g,x244, lll , HEPBURN-HUTTON HEPBURN, JENNIFER HERNETT, ANDRA A 30, HERO HERR, CHAD , 54, 490 HERRGESELL, CARL 40, 450, HERZBERG, JEREMY 204 4 90 253 250 246 y 475 HERZOG, MICHAEL 54, 450, 220i HESS, ANGELA 64, 490, HETTLINGER, NANCY HEVISEN, MICHELLE HEVLE, HOLLI HEYWOOD, JILL HIBBERT, CORY 87, 245, 250, HILGERS, SABINE HILL, ANDRE HILL, KAREN 450, HILL, MARIO HILLIS, JONATHAN HILLMAN, VICKI HIMOVITZ, NICOLE 43, 84, 255, HINCHCLIEFE, ROBIN HINES, SEAN HITCHCOCK, ANNE 475, I-IOBBS JR, ROBERT I-IOBSON, SETH 204, HOCKEY CLUB 69, HOPE, STACEY 48, HOGSON, DEAN HOISINGTON, TODD 245 475 262 490 255 475 490 264 204 490 4 75, 258 450 258 475 260 253 204 204 475, 242 HOLISH, DANIEL 54, 475, 245, 250, 255 HOLLER, LORI 5, 57, 475, 252, 254 I-IOLLERBACH, PAM 434 HOLLIDAY, CHAD 475 HOLLIDAY, MARY 490, 257 HOLLY, CYNTHIA HOLLY, RYAN HOLMES, BILL 430 434 HOLMES, STEPHANIE 475 249 HOLMGREN, LINDSAY 204, 274 HOLT, BETTY 26 434 HOME ECONOMICS 50, 54 HOMECOMING 44, 45 HOPKINS, LARA HOPKINS, LINDA 45, 434 256 HOPPS 243 HORGAN, PATRICK 40, 204, 254 HORN, ANGELIQUE 48, 33, 490 HORN, DANIEL 475 HORN, WILLIAM 475 HORNER, TIFFINY 450 HORVATH, GREGORY 204 242 HOSTETLER, BRADEN 475 HOUSE, CARA 450 HOWARD, MICHELLE 450 HOWELL, KIRA 450 HLIBER, JEFEERY 475, 242 255 HUNSAKE KRISTIN 490 HUNT, THERESA 450 IHURWITZ, BRADLEY 490 HUTCHINGS, KEVIN HUTCHISON, JAMES 204, 242, 243 HUTCHISON, WILLIAM 404 HLITTON, DEREK , 243 490 A 1 ji, rj qfrom lefl To righlj Row 4: Yolanda Slewarf Row 2: Risa Marks, Tara Doherly, Adena Bern- slein, Pam Goyeli. Row 3: Renee Mercalo, Lori Lee Holler, Tami Wade. Row 4i Kelli Crain, Mary Ann Mc Laughlin, Carrie Fuller, Isabella Ranieri, Chondra Voinoyich, Hayley Kornblufh, Laurie Kasarjian. Key Club Row 4: Clefl To righiy Denise Kolek, Kerri mer Delgado, Calriona Buller, Diana Christie, Brophy, Eliza Lerona, Brian Felker. Row 2: Sum- Mr. Tracy Lewis, Jennifer Gordon, Lori Dennis, LG FieS'l'G Qfrom left to rightj Row 4: Duone Blustein, Morni Steinberg, Albert Yeh, Brod Cullison, Brett Willden, Boron Bruno, Mike Spelser, Joy Wiggins, Allison, Kirby, Meredith McCarty. Row 2: Don Holish, Rob Comocho, Chris Con- lon, Dovid Celrnins, Lori Dennis, Elizo Lerono, I-leother Williorns, Koren Anderson, Michele Broun, Row 3: Cory Hibbert, Scott Metthom, Don Doniels, Kevin Niezgodski, Mike Silver- rnon, Troy Monoco, Meredith Littrnon, Mer- cedes, Kornlos, Michelle G-root, Brill Moyo. Row -41: Brion Sinuk, Rick Willden, Jeff Huber. Scott Pfitzer, George Bell, Mike Voloudokis, Dovid Sinuk. Latin Club Qfrom left to rightj Row 4: Elizo Lerono, Morni Steinberg, Nikki Himoyitz, Brill Moyo, Row 2: Rick Willden, Boron Bruno, Rob Cornocho, Bri- on Sinuk, Dovid Celnnins, Meredith Littrnon, Lori Dennis, Mercedes Kornlos. Row 3: Dirk Wiggins, Brod Cullison, Dovid Sinuk, Chris Con- lon, Brett Willden, Albert Yeh, Andy Stern, Mike Speiser, Meredith McCorty, Joy Wiggins, Allison Kirby. : IBJNG -JOHNSON IBING, JEANETTE 204 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 50, 54 INGALLS, JENNIFER 204 INGALLS, TODD ING-RAM, MARGARET 490. 262 INMAN, BRIAN 83, 204, 254 IRELAND, ERIC 475 IRELAND, SHELLEY 204 ISBELI., ELIZABETH 204 ISBELL, JOHN 475 ISHAQ, RASHID 475 IVENER, TERRY 44. 490, 242 IVENER, TODD 490, 242 IVERSEN, DEREK 475 JACKSON, BEN 475 JACKSON, JIMMY 450 JACOBSEN, KRISTI 475 JACOBSON, AARON ,.,i 204, 240 JACOBSON, CHRISTINE 204, 240 JACOBY, JANELL 33, 490, 242 JACOBY, KAREN 204 JAHAAL, LINDA 249 JAHRMARKT, BETTE it 435 JAHRMARKT, RICHARD 37, 432, 265 435, JAMEISON, KRISTA 33, 57, 450, :'s:::s A 240, 258 JAMESSON, LEIGI-IA 46, 475, 274 JAMES. AN0i2EE 43, 476 JAIVIESON, PAT 26, 435 JAMESON, SUZANNE 26, 4044 , 205, 262 JAMOBA 75, 254 JANFRUECHTE, TANJA 454 JANKJA, JovcE sil, 435 JANWAY, coNNi 4470 JEEEQEY, BARBARA 490, 274 JEEE24Es, MARY 26, 428 JEFFRIES, REBECCA 43, 26, ss, A 84, 76, 242, 261263, 264 JENNINGS, EDITH 454, 244 JENSEN, CHAD 44, ao. 205, 264 JENSEN, JULIE 6, 205, 262, 268 JENSEN, PHILIP I 205 JEORLING, CATHERINE 454 JEPSON, MATTHEW 476 JESTADT, TIFFANY 24, 474, 476, It 242,267 JESTER, JENNIFER 205 JIMENEZ, JEFFREY 8, 476, 484, 250 JOHNSEN, ROLFWGOERG- 68, 476 JOHNSEN, THORSTEN 242 JOHNSON BRENNAN 476 JOHNSON, CARLY 205 Joi-iNsoN, 0ioN 476, 246, 12606 6 JOHNSON DOUGLAS 476 JOHNSON ERIK 73 JOHNSON JERE 7, , III IJOHNSONSKERN JOHNSON, JILL y Joi-iNsQisi,, me JOHNS N, rkviiaw H , i JOHNSON, LANE A I .ioHNsoN, LAURA Joi-insoixi, LENA , Joiims ixi, LINTONL5 JOHNSC?5N,i4 reooerziczk JOHNSON, RUSSELL A JOHNSON, RUSSELL L. ,54,90 205 1? I V 253 243 we yioo 4 76 269 451, Joiiisisom, SEAN I 41258, 454, 241, 245, 256257, 2595264 Jonisis m, STEPHAAQIEA isis, SJI, fi JOHNSON, TIMOTHY JOHNSON, TODD 494, 243. 494 246 JOHNSTON, DANIELLE 494,245 JONES,'CHAD j ff ,OSA I f '454 JONES, DENNIS 5 424 JONES, JOHN 435 JONES, MITCHELL 30, 494 JONES,-TINA 73, ,454 JORGBENSEN, CARE. 476, 250 JOSEPH, NIKKI 494 JUDD, DAYTON 476 JUDGE, HEATHER 205 JULIANO, JULIA 205 JUNIORS, 70, 849 474 JURCZAK, DSANA 494 KADI, SAMIR 454 KADOTANI, CHRISTOPHER 454 KANEFSKY, LAWRENCE 494 KARALOFF, PATRICK 494, 250 KARALOFF, TAMARA 476 KARCZEWSKI, KATHLEEN 454, 245 KARCZEWSKI, ROBERT 494, 259 KARLIN, JASON , , , S 454 KARR, JASON is 454 KASARJIAN, LAURIE 454, 254 KAUEMAN, LAURA 476 KAY, JOHN 494 KEARPQS, ,MELISSA g 4 , Us KEARNEY, TERRY A 434, 242 KEAVENEY, DAVID 494 KEEFE, ERIN 476 KEEC-AN, ALYCE A 435 KEERYAMARC ',,, , 49, E 494 SKEIGHTLEAY, SARAH? A 2057242 KEIM, ERSKA 476, 256, 257 KELLERACOLETTE 494, 242 KELLEYQQLOIS , 435 KE,LL,Yiiif?9iM53 , 494' 242 KELMAN:ss,SHANDAff5Q4 A 4, ,205 kELsEY5ANDmEw,ifliii kiamessz, JONATHAN KENNAIESQDAVID KENNEQY. 1 CHARLES A , KENNEDY, A SHELLEYZ. KENNEY, SHANNON KENNY, ,NICOLE I B KERBSQ JENNZFER , 476, 494 4 494 ,205 250 ,454 ,205 F494 454 5, 476 2410 ., 249 Q4 76 Les Elites ffrom lefl lo righTj Row 4: Jon Sfevenson, James Kern, Brill Moya, Jon Walfon, Ginger Jenni Lindner, Randy Mercado, Suzannah Gayfon, Sumana Sen, Chrisfina Alvarez, Mrs, Schafi, Ron Knishinsky. Row 2: Mrs, Jill Gough, Linda Hopkins, NHS Cfrom leff To righfj Row 'lx Daliah Zoderu, Lori Dennis, Michele Bodeman, Tara Doherfy, Josh Spilsbury, Baron Bruno, Mary Oafman, Jami Lieberman, Jennifer Brown, Tiffany Carroll, Dani Pond. Row 2: Meg Dingmann, Leslie Son- neklar, Meredifh McCarTy, Michelle Menke, Ling Sun, Chrisfine Sorfino, Maria Sorfino, Ka- ren Gonsalves, Dave Brin, Ken Plache, Nina Tong, Erika Keim, Tanya Cuffing. Row 3: Risa Marks, Kris Waring, Kari Dorris, Julie Walker, Tami Dahl, Julie Phillips, Julie Rife, Alben Yeh, Tiffany Swayzee, Lori Lougheed, Julie Riddle, Elizabefh Fellows, Laura Midyeff, Naf Lawson, Shana Fischer, Mrs. Barbara Hayes, Mrs. Beffy Takesuye. Row A: Brian Sinuk, Jeff Weel- dreyer, Sieve Eriksson, Shaun Johnson, Jer- emy Wolfe, Kelvin Schill, Marlin Gragg, Mike Speiser, Jusiin Delaney, Bill Fisher, Kevin Salf, Kyle Eilers, Breff Wilden, Kelli Crain, Marisa Da- liere. Orchestra Cfrom left To righlpz Row 4: Heidi Fairbanks, Ten Nallie, Melissa Padwe, Beihanne Siivola, Nikki Sinkwiiz, Jodie Nelson, Roberr Fennell, Monika Moraewic, Andrea Aikins. Nor pic- Kaia Sorurn, Mary Holliday, Michele Bodeman. Tured: Harry Wisser, Kim Boefze. Row 2: Ms. Clydene Deoherf, Luke Fay, Kris- PACT Mentors Qfrorn lefi To righij Row 4: Jay Wiggins, Kerri Johnson, Mike Herzog, Brian Sinuk, Erika Keim, Brophy, Bill Fisher, Jeremy Wolfe, Row 2: Sean Mrs. Georgann Ripley. KERN-KRASNOW KERN, JAMES 7, 42, 70, 454, 240, 242, 245, 256, 263, 265 KERN, JASON 267 KERNER, REIDUN KEROFSKY, KERRY 428, 454 KERR, DEBORAH 48, 75, 494 KERR, JASON , KERR, soon 267 kEro4os, JOANNE 494 KEY CLUB 67, 254 KEYE, KATHRYN KHALAF, NADER 477 44400, KRISTIN 205 KILLEEN, KEVIN 494 KILLEN, TIMOTHY 45, 452, 250 KILLORAN, SHANE 494, 263 KILPATRICK ii, LESTER kiwi, JASGN 78, 494, 245 249 KING, AARON 494 k4Ne,DEANNA 5, 452 kiNe, JENNIFER 452 KING. NICK ,,,,k4NGsLEv, ,CHRISTINE - 205, 242 KINGSLEY, ELIZABETH 24, 75, 452, 9 266 KING-SSLEYQFKRISTINE . 452 k4Ns5R, DON 435 ,,KIRBY, ALUSON 494, 240, 255 KIRBY, KIMBERLY ' 452 KIRKBY, STEVEN 494 KIRKMAN, CHRISTOPHER ,,,, 9 205 KIRSCHNER, SUSAN 452 KITCHEN, JEFFREY 205, 247 44rf,kiToHEN, soon' A 79, 452 kiTriLsoN, GREGORY 477 kJELL5oN,,Ju0v 94, 435 267 K1.AUSNER,RlCKEY 9, 452 kLEN14s44, KIMBERLY 494 KLENCZONQ WILLIAM I I A A ,srf 205 KLOENNE, LORI 205, 248, 262, 6 , 6 268 'IKLIJTE JENNQEER-rr A 4944 KLUTE, MICHELLE 452 KNARR, CHRISTINA 494, KNIGHT, JAMEY 494 KNISHINSKY, RoN 45, 50, 477. A 244, 245, 256 kNou., JAMES 205, 254 ,ko0E4,, KELLEY E 453 koi-444, LISA I 72, 477,256 KOHLER, DAVID 477, 269 KOLDYS JR., KENNETH, , koLEi-4, DENQSE 494, 244, 254 komos, MERCEDES 77, 477, 4 4 245, 255 koNArskE, PAUL 494, 250 koNERko,,EErER 453 KORDAS, COLLIN I KORER-CAMACI-IO, ROBERT 9, , 44, 24, 255, 263 266 KORNBLUTH, HAYLEY 477, 254 KOSKI, MARKO 494, 242 KOSS. A PAUL KOSS, Pl-IILIPPE 494 KOUVELAS, KATHERINE 477, 246 KOZAK, ANDREA , 494, 264, 274 KRAETHEFER, SHARON 453, 2518, KRALS, ANDREW 488, 494, 269 KRASNOW, JAMI 494 L.7 I I I Ill . KREJSTA, Mrs!-JA A KRIZ, SANDRA 65, 453, KRNEIA, MATT KROUKOWSWQ KATHERJNLLSFQO5, KRUG, KRISTA 20 5, KRUiDENlER,,fKELLYsf 6 KRurDENiERfggsHAvSzNi KRUSE, AMY KUAMOO, 1ylARK,j, is KUCfrlYNKAjfDALNN546 KUEHN, DEAN A KUEHN, SCQTT , 494, KUHL KURT A KUHLMAN, MELISSA 6 KUHN LISA ' ' KU!-IR: VANESSA , ,-A. ' i Kusl+ffJaE7ffL 751435 KusLEv, MONlCA ' LA QESTA 4 Q 5 77 LACE, HILAEQY LACAHAPELLE, GABRIELLE LAOHAPELLE, ROBERT -489, 499, 2'l2,225O, LACY, JESSiCA LAHR, NICOLLE LAKIND, DAVID A LAKrND, SANDEE LANDERT, REBECCA A LAMBERTH, SUSAN ' 492 LAMBERTUS, JANE LAMBERTUS, JASON ,492 LAMELL, JOLDI 205 LAMPEL. RYAN 492 LAMPRECHT, DEREK LANDERS, LQOBINELALE LANG, RlCHARD A LANSON, GREG 6 LANSON, EXllCOLEViji 477,:246, LAWN CLUB A 76, LAU, KATHRYN 4474, 264, LAUAMEGAN 255477, LAU, ruyro LAUGHLIN, MOIRA LAUQHLIN. SEAN LAUGHLIN, TAD!-IG 205. LAWRENCE, DOUGLAS LAWSON, CLARISSA LL77 A LAWSON, NATALIE 477, 242 LE BLANC, CARTER 205, LEAK, MARLENDA- 6 6 A LEASURE, RANDALL 4453 LEAVlTT, ANGELA LEBLANC, MARY LEDET, ERlc 48,43-6, 42,765 244, 258, 259, 260, 1 26217 258 453 242 262 124, 453 453 47,7 453 499 477 453 W4 U7 266 453 255 453, 264 424, 252 Peer Tutors Qfrorn lefl To righfp Row 'li Dana Blumrosen, Teral, Laura Alperf, Eric Ledel, Jennifer Zahn, Melanie Frayer. Row 2: Julie Moore, Mrs. Judy Wendy Sfelfzer, Michelle Groal. Durocher, Tiffany Swayzee. Row 3: Karen Lii- 453 4 53 135 153 242 205 250 262 264 '17 7 205 259 255 2 7 'l 263 'I 7 7 '153 265 'E 53 fl? 7 256 270 Q 7 7 240 'l 54 154 454, 265 POW! Line LEDET, KEITH 4 255 Qfrom le-fl To ngnip Row 4: Jenny Ben, Nikki son, Julie Sander, Judy Henry, Sundi Asnen- LEE,'CHlQlS'fQpHEQfg- AQQ Hirnovifz, Susan Aposfol, Dawn Henkel, Kim felier. noi picfured: Lisa Kohl, Tina Faser, Kar- LEETHI HEATHER ,192 Lisiewski, Danielle Pond. Row 2: Sandy Kris, een Balsam, LEE1-H, MICHAEL 477 Paula Oberg, Anne Hitchcock, Krisfa .lamel- SADD Cfrom leff fo righfj Row 4: Sfacey Porch, Dani Voloudakis, Brice Samuel, Tiffany Tellis, Mary Pond. Row 2: Dawn Henkel. Row 3: Michael Greenfield, Wendy DeVaul, Laura Alperl. Science Club Qfrom lefl fo righlj Row 4: Jon Sfevenson, Mike Voloudakis, Tina Lucarre, Naomi Gold- Scoff Schaefer, Baron Bruno, Julie Moore, Da- en, Claudia Lucarre, Jennifer Zahn, Michelle vid Walfon, Mrs. Imogene Bennelf, Angela Wright, Marni Schalzman. Row 3: Brad Culli- Barnhauser, Nicole Lanson, Mrs. Marcia Fi- son, Shannon Mooring, Chris Conlan, Eric Le- scher Row 2' Dirk Wi ins And Sfern J I Bri n in k . . gg , y , eff de, a S u, Sean Johnson, Jonalhan Mike, Bill Fisher, Randy Mercado, Travis Gallion Walfon, Roberl Karczewski, Piper Finley. LEHREI?-L UNDGREN LEHRER, JAMES LEITE, EVENCIA 454 8, 477, 247 LEMOINE, DANIELLE 477 LENTZ, SAGE 454 LERONA, ELIZA 57, 67, 477, 242, 252, 254, 255, 266 LES ELITES 77, 256 LEVENBAUM, ARI 492 LEVESQUE, DEREK 454 LEVIN, AMY 477, 239, 245, 274 LEVIN, ASI-ILYN 450, 454 LEVIN, LANCE 492, 250 LEVIN, MICHAEL 30, 202, 205 LEWIS, TRACY 67, 435, 254 LIBRARY 428, 429 LIDEN, MARK 492 LIEBAT, KARL 205, 269 LIEBERMAN, JAMI 454, 239, 256, 266 LIESKE, SEAN 454, 242 LIGHTNER, LORI 205, 268 LIIVIA, ALINE LIMMER, ROBIN 446, 477, 485, 239, 245, 265 LINDNER, JENNIFER 57, 74, 454, 468, 242, 243, 239, 240, 244, 245, 246, 254, 252, 265, 266 LINDNER, STEFANI 205, 256 LINDSAY, KAREN 492 LINGE, MARGARET 477 LINSALATA, ERIC 492 LIPP, ANGELA 205 LISIEWSKI, KIM 44, 477, 480, 258 LITTERAL, KAREN 477, 246, 258 LITTMAN, MEREDITI-I 477, 255, 264 LOCASCIO, PI-IILLIP 477 LOCKETT, STEVEN 454 LOCKWOOD, ROBERT 477, 250 LOCKWOOD, TODD 454 LOFQUIST, JUSTIN 492, 499, 260, 264 LOHMANN, CHRISTINE ,205 LOHNIANN.. MICHAEL A LOMBARDI, JOHN 454 LQNGQ LINQIES . LONG, RGBERT 205 LOOTENS, BRIAN 477 LCDRY, ANNE 454 LOGHEED, LORIHANN 446, 447, 477, 242, 256, 264, 265 LOVER, MIRIAM 206 LOWE, MONICA 477 LOWE, PETRA 492, 240 LOWERY, DANA LOWERY, DARA 206, 268 LOWRIE, NICI-IOL 454 LUCA, MELISSA 477 LUCA, TIFFANY 206 LUCAIRE, CHRISTINA 492, 245. 259, 265, 274 LUCAIRE, CLAUDIA 477, 485, 246, 259 LUCAS, FRANKLIN 492, 263 LUE, ARTHUR 492 LUEDECKE, MARC 477 LUICK, JEFFREY 454 LUNCH ON CAMPUS 30, 34 LIJNDGREN, ERIKA 454 LUNDGREN, JEFFREY 477, 252 Ill MQH 'vQf -- sl'lsf332L.mm5 25:35 rvrANNrmei,ag fS+Hl2lSiiiSiE1ff2figfifsii :iie T T T +'l?8 I5AAlS5lSKEg,jQQrQEv,sg X1 TTT, 206D -kik 'gA.,g1 iii 'A , : k',g3 Q 'kig MANTQf?,iNANCY3,, Tsisss 33,g'!92,,f MARASCHlEl4SQfJPSS3K:2 sses 246 ,478c, 5435, 193, was ' A st : H Q52 ssss fQ Q e fi 78 ,--242314 295 'i1 i,i- ii T sses i,i- :ili Varsity Soccer Qfrom lefi To righij Row 'l: Jim Casrelli, Doug Breii Crozier, Mario Tafur. Row 2: Scoii Hawr- Merrljl, Eric Ledel, Jeff Evans, Soon' Grider, nek, Mark Bonacci, Tad Menizer, Paul Chair, Devon Aronson, Sieve Orrick, Ken Plache, Jarreii Gesuale, Eric Bibby, Kari McKinney. JV Soccer Cfrom lefi To righiy Row i: Mark Reimers, Anih- ony Soriino, Kori Liebar, Mali Gordon, Ben DeGrool, Adam Sloughier, Nesior Arias, Dean Slaughler, David Morgan, Ryan Orrick. Row 2: Dion Johnson, Gibbs Carr, Seih Hob- son, Mike Thompson, Jusiin Lofquisr, Brad Di- cus, Mark Diegel, Nick Marcello, Ryan Sheff. Row 3: Coach Ed Thompson, Cori Fable, Jerry Williams, Sam Balich, Mike Duran, Ted Welch, Jason Oei. SHS Qfrorn lefi To righij Row 4: Mr. Roy Solfero, Shono Fischer, Boron Bruno, Roseonno Rongo, Sundi AshenfelTer, Meredilrh MCCCIrTy, Christi- no Alvarez. Row 2: Mrs. Arnoyo CoTo, Julie Phillips, Alberi Yeh, Julie Rife, Becky Jefferies, Meredifh LiTTrnon, Koren G-onsolves, Dani Pond, Tlffony Corroll, Morio SorTino, Chrishne SorTino. Row 3: Lori Lougheecl, Mike Corroll, Doug l-loll, Kelli Croin, Seon Johnson. ,E if Varsity Softball Qfrom lefT To righTj Row 4: Siephonie Johnson, Susie Albough. Row 2: Shown Duggon, Lord Corlson, Julie Riddle, Tricid Bell, I-leofher Reyn- olds, Koren I-lill, Robin Olivo, Row 3: Klrn Von Cloy, Noncy I-Idrringfon, Jokki Musgrdve, Su- sie Porro, I-leoTher VVyoTT, Jone Michoels, Noelle Nielsen. A MALTTES-MEAIAKER, I MATTES, KRISTIN 493, 264 MATTHEWS, -RACHEL 1493 274 MATTHEWS, URSULA 455 MATTISON, CAROL 493 MATTSON, LESLIE 24, 478, 266 26, 463 MAULE, SHERRI 432 MAUPIN, BARRY 44, 33, 2478 MAXWELL, ERIC MAXWELL, SCOTT I MAVBERRY, KARRIN MAYHAK, KIMBERLY 455 MAYWALT, MICHAEL MAYWALT JR., ROBERT MAYWALT, STEPI-IAN MC CARTY, MATT 206 MC KINNEY, KORI 206 MC LAUGHLIN, CHARLES ,L MC LAWS, STEPHANIE MC MENAMY, SEAN MC RAE, SCOTT I MC VAY. LOUISE MCAULIFFE, BRUCE MCAULIEEE, ELIZABETH - MCAULIEEE, JAMES MCCALL, CARRIE ' TMCCARRICKQ irlir MICHAEL MCCARTY, MARTHA I 5 MCCARTv.,,ME,REIsITH 57, I I 242. 252g 255, 256. MCCCNNAUCHEYII .ICHN LEIII MCCCRMACK, MICHAEL MCCREARY, LANCE MCCRERY, TINA ILIE 492478 MCDERMCTT, KERRI A MCDERMOTT, MARNO I MCFALLT MATTHEW I - MCCINN, KRESTIN 493 493 MCGRATI-I, CAROL I IVICGRATH, ELIZABETH A MCCRATH, JOANNE 25,456 MCC-SUIRE, J HNATHAN MCINTIRE, ERIN A A A MCINTOSH, DAVID 30, MCINTOSI-l,EMICHEIiI.E '73, MCKINNEY, BROOKE MCKINNEY, MARC MCLALLEN, JEANNE MCLAUSSHLIN., MARY MCLAWS SHARREE MCMAI-IAIN, .IANA AMCMAITIAN, JOHN ,A A MCMANNIS, BRIAN I MCMENAMY, DAWN MCMILLON, DAWN, f'493, , L 4 456, 435 242 206 493 4 7 8 246 478 455 493 254 206 435 206 206 206 435 493 478 24478 455 478, 264 44, 250 I4 93 455 246 455 4 56 T493 245 242 493 242 T455 206 478 456, 253 456 493 4 78 254 4 78 206 478 456 456 249 MCMILLCN, LANCE A55 MCNANEY, PATRICK 478 MEAD, CYNTHIA I 205, 242 MEADOWS, JEANNETTE 206 MEADCWS, JEREMY 478, 242536 MEANS, PAUL 24, 25, I55, 243 MEI-IALL, JENNIFER 478 MEIER. JOSIE 478 MEINERSI. PAMELA I MELANSON, AMY 493 MENAKER, GARY i III AQMENDEAZHALHLQJOME MENDENHALL, ANDREW1 5, 207 MENKEHBRETAETE ,,l,, 9 4,4,, A 4 57.7250 MENKE, MlCHELl.E 478, 239, Q55 MENKEN,DAWNA'?1 45469 Msmmiis, MARY 4 478 wiemrzerfz. TAD, , f 7A7 5245444260 MERCADO, RANDALL 7 42, 4214, , 457, 239,,24O,,y2A2, 245. 255, AA7, , MisiQcAro, 1255455 457, 242, 254 MEREDEEHI JQHN .5373 Memreiex, Aursomllfffe AAAAA 731174578 MEl2rzii,L, BRADLEY 5, 457 Mi MERRILSQQ2 DEREK A, , - A , 4 f 113457 MERRILL DOUGLAS 74193, 7,260 MERTEN5, NIQOLE 5457f,,9246,g274 iwf5Rz,,174374A47 N4-457 AA74, A AAAA' 4,4,- METTHAM, HQLLY ff'l57,L2'12 W ,A.27 METZGER, HEATHE3' 511207, bAiA Q62 METZGERJ JENNlFEf2, ,,72 Q ,L493 , '92, 93, 4 ' 74A , J MEYERifNEAlTi, 951 99Q'l78.lf242, A V' 7l.b , ,,7A, MEYNSSCOTTA' AA74 AAAA 52493 Mics-iA5Ls, JANE 945403, 2557, 5, ,,4: MlCKELSON.71lENNlFER A f'l57 ,MJSDYEJZQL LAQRA fl5Zgfi242,,a256 MZETZNER,'iDAVlD1324,fw AAAA M4eNANo, Nzcoge 493 y in 2431 244j9253,l259 D' MILES, ,JUNAJHANQQ A ,-178 , , 5M4LL5279fNrH,13,57ircHAEL l593a,99,514 A1 ,Q 'l78,fi242,f250 A . ' gkl -'-, lrvzifuaelegaiamlixsliae AAAA p QA2 25478 , A Ulf A . 4947 , 8 q , 4 N533-1-E5?zfEfMA4?ii, iff' F2436 cl , , 4.9, 4 ,iej lllvssalsfssw, 47'3oz,ef,493g,f125o,' , Qi , 55269 A ,,A 9444 MSNERQJESSIQA 1357 ,559 , , 5 5,4,4 j9Q4l?1,7,8, f45il15l24Ag9nEE579y,4,, or AAAA J 1 i i207l 9 NfllSURA3QA, JQLENE, A A493 I ,44, . ,1,7 , , -Q,iQ?l78, lVllYOSi7ll, MICHIKODW 7f7, 426,336 5. ,MOELLER, SHAWN, A 4 74A9 45, M0HR,3 Ef2lN ji Y gg5l57 ,J NlOMElRO,l49MONlG?Xl, ,254 .A MONACO, Ross , 99,4 4557242 7 ,.9-k A , f ' fit , , Vu MONlE2ffMlKEUgE V 42h. '92O7f52'lO,ii?64, ' , .kL . Vkf. - .J .,'. ik: li ,ml JV Soflbclll Qfrom lefl To righlp Row 1: Maggie lngram, Kim Barr. Row 2: Dena Fleming, Kris Wareing, Lisa Raymond, Megan Owsley, Kalhy Davis. Row 3: Becky England, Helen Devereux, Tracy Dreos, Coach Dee Valaaez, Leah Beach, Slacy Halcher, Nikki Balich. Freshman Softball Cfrom lefl To righlj Row 'lx Samanlha Walker, Amy Payne. Row 2: Nancy Deming, Joanna Bernslein, Shauna Conwell, Nalalie Bendure. Cory Seemiller, Jessica Cord, Healher Melzger, Row 3: Coach Viaalec, Lori Kloenne, Michelle Heuisen, Monica Nelson, Joai Lamell, Julie Jensen, Krisla Krug, Tammy Cowin, Sue Jameson, Kim Caprella. Speech And Debate Cfrom left to rightj Row 1: Shaun Sussin, Lauren Stegrnan, Karen Siamon, Derek Esty. Row 2: Darien Sussin, Michelle Habib, Ginger Guyton, Erich Newell, Steve Daskal. Row 3: Jennifer Atkins, Dirk Wiggins, Stephanie Atkins, Franklin Lucas, Andy Stern, Bill Goodkin, Mary Green- field, Dan Davis, Shane Killoran, Herk Confer, Leslie Mattson, Jana Posner, Jennifer Brown, Wendy Devaul, Mr. Conrad Davis. 3 ssss if :Big we Student Government Qfrorn left to rigntj Row 1: Jason Butt, Robby Feldneim. Row 2: Cnris Conlan, Baron Bruno, Tracy Falco, Joe Case, Kerry Batting, Rob Camacho, Scott Schaefer, Row 3: Eric Gerber, Liberty Rasor, James Kern, Laura Al- pert, Christina Alvarez, Isabella Raneri, Julia Bengis, Nina Tong, Jon Baron. Row A: Mr. Torn Salcito, Mike Silverman, Becky Jeffries, Jordan Hayslip, Drew Davis, Laurie Appleby, Melanie Frayer, Megan Lau, Piper Finley. rrrp MOONEY-AEVE Moowfev. 0 MOORE,BL1AlNElf L MOORE, DEREK 158 MOORE, JULSANNE 458, 266, MOORE, ROBERT Y 40,0436 MOORlNG, SHANNON 493, 5 rviooufw, DAviD Moourxv, GEOQGESL Mowxwiec, Momicxx MORELLQ, JANiC:E: Monsm, Juue s MORGAN, CHARLES, MORGAN, owne MQR9ANf EMILY ,L MoQeAN,'ToDD r MQRICL, RQSEANN Mr nmimomsmmv MORNQ DANlEL r,:,r 0: Moms, ELlZABEflfH 3 1M RRlSL:rJAQUEli3NE Moms? JOHN :gr too, M nnisomrgmsulwomss Mopnrsow, SARAH .Qu isa S26 L4 93 158 458 193 207 ,L M SELEV- li f ',M SKf'5if:,5 KWIBERYLY A ,.i' ziiiipf , 'i ::r: 207 1 1 Q, ls, ri 1479 257 L, 26 207 208 260 4 93 L A207 A242 250 ye 20? L WE93 1479 lf l 36' 243 Q70 207 94 1 36, 458 4 79 :M ww 297: 2Z15, fi256l 1 . 015158: 57158 S :,s1 ,,:t syl ,L 155 3Q3,,fflZ9.ff26'ls MYER, 4 :', 0 53394 :::'NALQE,f,xQisrEN ,4Q4,, 242, M257 A 1 55136 ::NAMiE1 3A5QN W9 : ,,qlvA norm HONOR SOCIETY rjg2NAl3GrHlfON.l,lJOFff5l 207, 254 NAiiS5HTQNl,,SHEl2l,,r ,L l325Giilill'4fF?l A 458 4079 ,smeem rreicszx ssr 207 f V .gzffiih izrslfv : ,',k r ' 'iTf?iNELS?ON3iSTEi?HlAf?llE L r :lisa rfl, 1 l M1207 -, .. q.rA 5 'N ..,,, ' V, , 3 4341, Ang., , ill L iOUf3lDEi3SPOl?TS iggli V... . fit: :NEWCOMBE,P35iUEi???: ii55:2o7f:f1: ,NEViLEl.l.. ERICH, L 1Q4,g24Q,f:2o3 NEWSPAPER 5 L 58, 595244 iNlC3SiQL5wifADf95M L L L wiEDereAuEre, KATHRYN Q '207: NELSENL 3 i . fsg3l:79m261:, 3iNlEZG3iOl15ZKl,iJKEVlNf?i87,l??l79,lfQA5','i' L 4g :NJEC5OVAN,yl?OGEQ 207 L NORMANNQ DAVID? 'f' E' E' ?NOQT0Fwff?FTlNA 'mii f LmA fffQ'l94,7?Q63 1NOULENfEAN,, QHRIQTOPBEP 24, .NOVA RQSS ,: iQ4.:242J ,Num-xLL,ff5fom : , 1 work, E fQ' ' L 'A CDQNNELL, if, mmAi mm'. 4 791:- o'iviALLEY, SHANIE ,J or 194: KQAKMANQE, .K,k . OATMAN,,MMARY E '158,L256fL' 0555391 ::g,.41,,f479fLL,258,g, OBEQMANQA MEUSSPLA 483 52f5459'M occi-iiNO. LLSA , , OC NN R, CCONNOR, MlCHAEl. . CELZE, KlERSA, E f 'h k 207: ioLic-2-Ere: Nici-L LAsfwff4af5f49a5f5247fff:: L EOLNIER, QEANQ ' k E .h 4593 EOLS N, iEf?lNA'?f1f E . 555 AAAi 5OLSQN,:JEFFREY ,e A fOL3fSONfQgH0LLV B E .4595-253555. :::,i, jl79, 2744, i ORLANDQ, STEVEN? E :'7l2O7l , ' Oi2l2lCK,f?YAN' f5i207fE7257iF260f iosBLiRN,,JASQN iiec E E479 ?OS5QE?Nzf5?5ETlfl5l? E OSIVlAN,egCl-IANTELLE QSL Rio,:MAi2s2O.:r, W OTEIQCQLESLIET f'i59fii253I ouszof HQNORS L 221, 255 f 4 ilgifi 475 owfems, BILL yy L OWENS, DOUGLAS E N 179: 4942552 EQRWCKILSSTEYE ce?f03ff5:579f,,,250f5i. zu- gfmu i L... .::fe:, -:yrs 245 136. 2435, 207, QQ Boys Swimming Cfrom leff fo righfj Row 'iz Jeremy Wolfe, Don Lofquisf, Ryan Lampel, John Farkas. Row 3: Scheer, Wayne Foley, Brad G-ranf, Andrew Breif Clapham, Sieve Ellermann, Dave Salz- Elliofi. Row 2: George Bell, Mike Speiser, Jusfin man, Doug Walfer, Erik Younger. Girls Swimming qfrom lefi To righij Row 'iz Siacy Bloom, Kari Lau, Michele Havery, Sara Sierrefi, Gabrielle Lacnopelle, Tobey Erskine. Row 2: Krisfin Tarver, Mikelle Monie, Nicole Price, Stefanie Mariinez, Monica Morneiro, Lisa Whiie, Emma Seigal. Row 3: Jennifer Sayre, Krisien Maffes, Jenny Furano, Siacey Tyson, Andrea Kozak, Molly Hayner. Row A: Misha Krejsia, Tara Cla- pham, Becky Jeffries, Brooke Ellioii, Harper Hayslip, Sue Beekman. TARS Qfrom lefi To righiy Row 4: Baron Bruno, Alberi Yeh, Chris Conlan. Row 2: Robin Limrner, Marni Sieinberg, Michelle Menke, Randy Mercado. Row 3: Rob Biscardin, Lori Lougheed, Jenni Lindner, Shana Fischer, Tiffany Swayzee, Brian Sinuk. Row A: Mr. Joe Kush, Greg Gordon, Heaiher Reynolds, Julie Moore, Eric Ledei, Dani Pond, Herk Confer, Tina Faser, Dan Davis, Scoil Schaefer, Bill Goodin, Jenny Bedier, James Kern, Jason Porler, Brian Felker, Tina Lucaire, Dan Shankrnan, Mrs. Pauline Todaro, Siephanie Atkins, Jennifer Aikins. BOYS Fl'eShfT1CI1 TeI1l1iS Qfrom lefi To righij Row 4: Arron Asche, Jon marki, Tadgh Laughlin, Jeff Glassman, Mail Baron, Mail Siein. Row 2: Mr. Richard Jahr- Beulen, Jay Adleman, Eric Gerber. OWENS-PHKLIPS A owsms, PAUL , ovizsusv. MEGAN 4524, 2624 OWSl1EY,iROBERTWADE .r.s A rns. PACPAMENRQRS A 257: PACE, BENJAMAN 2 yy 3 PADQETLT Rosalie 4,'.r' me PADWE, MEUSSA 494, 242, 257 PAGE, LAuRiE 207 PALAcio.,BRANDory r,r. 12-A PALENBAUM, SHIRLEY ' i.'s A 436 PALERMO, SHARON 424, 436 PALLilVlBO,.lR,OBERT,., 494, 259 PANKEY, MFCHELE 450 PANZARELLA, ROBERT wo PARcH,sTAcEy y 70124, 459, 4 R 2259, 26? PARK, JOANNE T 436 PARKE. cvixm-iiA PARKER, ALTJSON ,,., rs.r 2 49 PARKER, RYAN if 207 PARKS, SALINA R 208 PARRAI SUSAN 244941, 2684 PARSONS, EQANCETE ,r,s 'r,i A f PARTRIDGE, SCOTT 77, 208, 2113, A , lr, H . A 254. PARTRTDC-SE, Piii STEVENA 479, ' PASSAGLFA, A GARY PASSAGLIA, LAURA ., 278 459 PATQTH, AARON r '.i, A . 298 PATCH, JASON A 459 PATEL, CHETAN 203 PATEL, ,TORAL 2 , ,r2, . .rsr 5 .r,r, 494. PATTERSONHI. CHEYNE ', 1 459 PAVANOK, CHRISTY 249 PAYNE, 208, 2625 PAYNE, HEQAESFHERR A 479' PAYNE, NORMA 428 PEARSON, AARON, 494 . PEQC5, ANGELA, PV1, - vii .iil PEISER, GERALD T' A 2084 PEISER, PAMELA 479 PEI-LAR, JEREMY - .s,. A 494, 205 PENCE, CAMMlE Af 479 PEOPLE '48, 449 hlf. . . Vi,. 37, ATPEPPER, NATALIE il A hijik' 5 459 PERKEL, DARREN 2084 PERLES, EMlLY , y PPERi1SfTElN,r 'TODD A rr f 1 4'fy 4 A PERRY, BRENT J' ' 4922 PERRY, JOSEPH 494 , PERRPE, ROBERT .,f, A PERRY, TODD 4 459 PERRY, ZACHARY 258 PESCf3TOREfV ROBERT . ,f .r,, 203.2 PETERS, JEFFREY Ty 'AAA A A 494' PETERSON, SCOTT A PETTOROSSLQLISA 440, 208' PEVARNM, Qf'lRlSTlNEf A ,2,l PFEIFFER, SCOTT 479, 255 PFITZER, CHRISTOPHER A 47? PFITZER, JUMP . ,'.1 5 A 479s Pl-lll.LlPS, JENNSFER 2494, 252' lll P44 i,LLiPs i5z3ifiLiPs PHSLUPS Pi-iii,LlPSZ PHILLIPS-P YNN 45445 764 479 LEESA RBCHARD f F'f?fY5fC4Ei 'E UCA Y N P45050 PATRICIA ff' PfERNA0Nzi, DANIELLE P1E4QoE,Nic3oLE 0 ,e,,, 0 , Pismo, mei-iAi2o f 50 PQLE, DAV43 FIBER. KRESEIN P4952 NATALIE 4 0 PITNEY, AMY 0 PITIENGER2 JAMES. Y A 48 PLAGMANQS, MAT334-sw 9 P ew, DUNALDFV? 1 1 POINDEXTER, DEREK ??Q?LLARTs5fS43CHAEiQ2f if 239, 256, 264 459 49 459 9 479 M 479 459 479 244 ' 268 , 436 67, 86. 4 59 208 208 250 260 94, 489, v 252 269 4 80, 1 480 Lvy, '77 ?sv5f:,ff4QA422Z:: M - QE- g W7A','-Ai' 65, POND, DANIELLE 4 65, 70, 460, 239, 240, 2542256, 25.0, 250, 265 Por-io, NICOLE 43, 480, PONTE, JAMES Poms, YYETTE Pomrscorwo, DWNE PoP4EL, TRAC: Ponme, ease-orzv PQRTER, JASON ,,7 494, FGRTER, MAXNE POSNER, JANA 7 POSNER. YERRY .4 PQULSONQQSZHRISUQSA ,,,,, 460.0 ? WELL9i7?3UUE ' POWER FR N W A . Piowsns, fguwfueo 2 P WERS,,f3AME,S 2 Wewsgwisrsimraise' PRAETZ, MICHAEL PRE-HOMECOMING Pi?ESSLEYifffDOUGif4CfS' 244, 407, 274 208 , 208 460 242 480 494, 289, 265 436 208, 263 436 436 208 46813 4 494 494 49+ 480 4 42, 43 -266, - -,Rss PRESTONQWGSABRIELLE 484, 480 Psevosr, CHRiSTiNA ,, 480 0 , I 4 469,22 mice, M23iRSHALLfVf4if r f400:::: 012405, Nioous Pgi2ioLA, SEVEN g .5.' K - i 5. 4 . PF?QBSTQ4GHR4STC3PHER 4 480 PROCACCINI, ANTHONY PRUDEN,,Ji1i.iET 0 7PRUiTT. 843115 4' 4 PRUNiER, KATHRYN 480, 264 f 494 208 494 PULLARO,gJiM 480 RRELJMA, F2g,NciNEf,,,,,,,4,, 424, ,249 il5URCELL,4lifCRAiG 4 PURDY, DP-.NiELLE RYNN, Jeff? g g 480 46022 4' in 0444- 'V 441-4-AW The Press Club Qfrom lefi To righij Row 4: Brod Cuiiison, Mike Scnoefer, Brion Felker, Joy Wiggins, Lori Den- Furnish, Dove Ceirnins, Elizo Lerono. Row 2: nis, Row 3: Don Snonkmon, Jenni Lindner, Dion Boron Brunosfein ScoTT SpeodmosTer Johnson, ElIioTT Sione, Rick Pieiro. ilSiES?Qf, Thespicms Qfrorn Iefi To rignTj Row 4: Jennifer Brown, Ro- Noiilemon. Row 3: Leslie Moiison, Joson seonno Ronge, Adorn Rosenihol, Rob Como- Fiske, Jomi Lieberman, Ryon Sherf, Poulo Hog- cno. Row 2: Beth Kingsley, Poul Means, Chris gor, Mrs. Debi Gustofson, Mrs. Debbie Corrick. VICA Qfrom left To righij Row 4: Jay Wiggins, David Eilers, Zack Zeller, Don Wilgus, Helen Dever- Baker, Jason Kern, Row 2: Marlin Gragg, Kyle eux, Randy Eibeck, Peier Clegg, Scoii Kerr. W , , ... , fl 'fw hh V Y' wk . -..,.xmN. - ww- ' Varsity Volleyball Cfrom left Io righly Row 4: Barbie Thompson, Kjellson, Melila Bishop, Siacey Parch. Row 3: Lara Carlson, Julie Walker, Kari Dorris, Row 2: Tiffany Jesfadi, Nancy Harringion, Kali Jane Michaels, Allison Bradley, Coach Judy Wilder, Sharon Krafihefer. I-pi nu V su I' RASS TON-RITT RABSTON, MICHELLE RADA, AUDREY RAE, SCOTT RAINEY, RENEE RAINS, KATHLEEN RALSTON, MIC?-IELE 268 480 460 480 460 208 244 269 RAND, LANI 494, RANGER, KEVIN 494, RANIERI, ISABELLA 22, 448, 460, 239, 240, 254, 263 RANKIN, MATTHEW I RASLAVSKY, ELIZABETH 208, 268 . RASMUSSEN, CI-IRISTOPI-IE 480 RASOR, LIBERTY 49, 83, 208, 263, RATCLIFE, LARRY RAU8, ERICK RAUEN, SHERRI RAY, JENNIFER RAYKOSKE, MELISSA RAYMOND, LISA 495, REA, MICHELLE 'eia REALMONTE 'CHARLES ' REAMER, vEi2NoN REARDON, KATHLEEN A REEMAN, LISA IQEDDENEMOLLV REED, CHARLES REED, CHRIS reEeeio, NICOLE I REID, GARY REE, MARK ierr REID, NATHAN IEREIMAN, FSCOT T I 5 REIMERS, MARK REIMUSJVIARC 38,2 REISNERQHEATHER A RENEKER, AMY , reEuss, PAMELYN ' REUTER, ANGELA REYNOLDS, HEATHER 246, 264 REZNICK, ALICIA 2 I , REZNICK, SCOTT REZNICK, STACEY RIBADENEIRA, EDWARD RIBADENEIRA, WILLIAM RICHARDS, BARBARA RICHARDSON, LINDA RICHARDSON, ROBERT RICHES, TORRENCE RICI-IES, TRAVIS RICHTER, MICHELE: I RIDDLE, JULIE 464 RIEDEL, JUDY I RIFE, JULIE 484 RILEY, JENNIFER , RILEY, WENDY RINEI-IIMER, KURT 208, RINESTONE, ELISSAT RIPANI, CHRISTOPHER RIPLEY, GEORGEANN RIPLEY, JACK RISSER, I-IEIDI , RITT, DANA 495 268 460 480 53, 480 , 208 262, 268 464, 464 495, 268 A 495 436 480 I 208' 484 I 464 495 I 484g 260 208, 464, 495, 244, I 246 me 484 444, 208: 265, 270 464 495 484 I 464 208 77, 436 436 208, 254 464 495 256, 70: 2566 243, I 27 4 208 436, 257 464 264 436 264 464 484 254 464, 244, 274 Ill l 1- 1 RI TTEREISEI?-SAMPS ON RITTEREISER, LAURA 495 ROBBINS, CI-IRISTOPI-IER 464 ROBBINS, MATTHEW 495 ROBENS, JEFFREY , 495, 250 ROBERTS, ROSEMARY 436 ROBERTS, SUSAN 436 ROBERTSON, DONALD 1 ROBINS, DIA 495 ROBINS, GLEN A 469 ROBINSON, ADAM SSRS 208 ROBINSON, DAVID A 95, 484 ROBINSON, SHANNON 8 484, 246, ROBLES, REBECCA 495, 242 ROBLES, ROBERT 44, SS, 464, 242 ROBSON, APRIL L A 484 RODRIOLIEZ, LALEH 484 ROOERS, RONALD 208, 254 RONIEIRO, ANA 4848 RONGA, ROSEANNA 9, 46, 255 ROSE, HAROLD 72, 4643 ROSE, KRISIIE EROSEMAN.iNlCOLE A I 4848 ROSEN, JULEE 464 ROSEAI, NOHL ROSENBERG, DAVID I 495 ROSENBLOONI, LISA 464 SROSENTHAL, ADAM 75, 464, 266 ROSINSKI, RICHARD 208 ROSS, CYNTHIA 462 ROWLAND, J. A 462 RoxAS, FRANCISCO 208 Roy, CHAD 495 RUBIN, ERIN 495 RUDOLPH, TODD RUEENACHI, MICHAEL 208- RUGGERI, PAUL 208 RUHBERC-5, HOLLY 208 RUMBAUGI-I, CHRISTOPHER 208 RUMBAUG-I-I, ROBERT 495 RUNFOLA JR., ANTHONY 3 208 RUSEV, JOSHUA 495 RUSING, SHAWN 2 462 RUSSELL, DEBRA I , 495 RUSSELL, SI-IELLEY 209, 242, 274 RUTHERFORD, AMY 484, RYAN, DIANA D A A 209 RYAN, MICHAEL RYAN, TIMOTHY A 484. 209 RYMOND, WENONA SABA, WILLEAM . S- 484. SACKETT, FRANCES 484 SACKETT, KATHERINE 495 SADDS I S 70, 259,02 SAIGH, FREDDY 495 SALCITO, TOM 22, 62, 437, 253, 263 SALEM, KALIED I 484 SALGANIK, STAMARA 4628 SALT, KEVIN 484, 242 SALZMAN, DAVID 484, 264, 269 SAMPLE, SHANE I 4 8 4 I SAMPSON, DANIEL V., ,, I A.-incl JV Volleyball Qfrom Iefl To rignlj Row 4: Lisa Raymond, Leslie Toys, Lori Melzinger. Row 3: Nikki Balich, Drislin Welch, Kim Barr, Shawn Duggan, Row 2: Tina Hansaken, Susie Parra, Erin Hall, Lisa Rebman, Norlon, Kim Zener, Coach Dee Valadez, Amy Molly Massingale ,,.A.M , Frosh Volleyball Qfrom lefl To rignlp Row 4: Corey Seemiller, Cnrislina Filosa, Shauna Conwell, Liberiy Ra- sor, Jessica Cora. Row 2: Tiffany Dani, Julie Jensen, Coach Durocner, Karina Carlson, Lori Kloenne. Row 3i Liz Raslavsky, Becky England, Lori Lignlner, Michelle Rabslon, Dara Lowery, Monica Nelson, SAMUEL -SELANDEI? SAMUEL, BRICE 57, 452, 462, 242, 259 243, 244, 246, 248, 252, SANDER, JULIE 44, 484, SANDERS, AMY SANDERS, HILARY SANSONE, MICHAEL SAURIOL, ANN SAYRE, JENNIFER 495, SCALZO, ERIC 484, SCHADE, HERALD 258 484 495 462 495 264 242 72, 432 SCHAEFER, SCOTT 5, 48, 58, 68, 69, 456, 243, 244, 245, 253, 259, 263, 265, 266 SCHATT, SUZANNAH 77, 495, 239, 242, 245, 256 SCHATZMAN, MARNI 484, 242. 259 SCHEER, DONALD 469 264 , SCHEINERMAN, CRAIG 484 I SCHEINERMAN, RODD 462 SCHENK, CHRISTOPHER 495 242 A S 5 A sh I 2 H A -'ss 'W 2 ,, -f f,, X 4 SCHILL, KELVIN 484 256 SCHLECHT, T. 64, 462 244 V '.I. w tl' SCHLECHT, WERNER 49 209 Cfsl Y res Ing scHoLz, JoHN 462 250 SCHMID, TACO SCHMSDT, MICHAEL Qfrom iefi To righiy Row iz iviefinew eersr, Coach Reb Eider, Mike Furnish, Kevin Ranger, SCHNEEREP, KEITH 495 Bryan Hayes, David Salzman, Lance Johnson, Dave Brin, Jason Millsiein, Chris Bailey, Gary SCHNEIDER, BRIAN 243 Joe Case, Jason Silver, David Kohler. Row 2: Falco, Coach Bill Brin, Coach Jeff Vllrighi. SCHNEIDER, KIMBERLY 462 SCHNEIDER, TANIA 462 SCI-INITTMAN, MATTHEW 484 SCHNITZER, KEN 4629 SCHORSCH, ALFRED 462 SCI-IRIIVISHER, ERICA 462 SCHROEDER, ANDREA 484 247 SCHRO DER, ERIC 462 SCHUBERT, DARYL SCHLIKNECHT, MARION 437 SCHIJLTZ, BRANDON , 95 247 SCHULTZ, ROBERT 462 SCHULTZ, SANDRA y 209 SCHULTZ, TIFFANY 443, 484, 247 SCHULTZE, SUZANNE 64, 495, 245 SCHUMACHER, CHRISTOPH 484 SCHUMACHER, MICHAEL 462 SCHUMANN, JENNIFER SCI-IULTZ, ALYSSA 209 SCHWARTZ, JEFF 463 SCHWARTZ, JOHN 253 SCHWARTZ, MARNA 43 484 SCHWARTZ, MARYANNE 437 I SCHWEIKERT, CATHERINE 495 SCHWEIKERT, JEFFREY 495 SCIENCE 42, 43 SCIENCE CLUB 70, 259 ....,-.. if SCOTT, STEPHANIE 463 - y SCOTT, THOMAS 495 2, SEARLES, SANDRA 463 SECRETARIES 424, 425 SECURITY 424, 425 , SEEMILLER, COREY 209, 262, 268 JV wl-es-Hlng sEeAL, Aviv Ae, 484 274 SEG-AL, STACI 209, 274 SEGERT, HEIDI 495 242 SEIC-SAL, EMMA 69, 209 264 qfrom lefi To righfj: Row 4: Greg Gordon, Pobiak, Jeremy Meadows, Jason Brayer, SEIGAL, TIQACY 484 Andy Krals, James Kelly, David Baker, Row 2: Johnny Woodburm, Coach Ray Slaybaugh, SEN.-EQ' TIMOTHY 484 Mike Furnish, Coach Bill Brin, Jason Mari, Don Coach Jeff Wrighi SEI-ANDERI LONA 209 ...J III 35235 r-sm YBA UOH SELEST, ADRIANNE 430, 437, 246 SELIOMANN, AMY 463 SELIOMANN, LISA 33, 495, 2422 SELLAND, GREGORY 209 SEN, SUIVIANA 495, 245, 256 SENIORSS 24 30, 438, 439 SENFT, JENNIFER 202, 242 Sl-lALON,,PAUL, , 209 SHAMY, 3. 30, 495, 274 SHANDALOVE, SCOT 484 SHANE, KEENAE, 425, 245 SHANKMAN, DAN 484, 252, 22620, 3 SHANKMAN, JODI A 463 SHANNON, MICHAEL SHAPARO, JEFF SHAPIEO, DAVID A , 495 SHAPIEO, JAEQOO 496, 246 SHAPIRO, JASON 209 S!-IATILA, CAMIELE SHEPARD, ERIC SHEPHERD, EVERITT 422, 432, 437 SHER, BRADLEY 209, 242 SHERF, RYAN 408, 484, 252, 260, 266 463 SHERMAN, JASON SI-IERWOOD, LEE 5, 67. SHIELDS, JOHN Sl-IIPP, GAG-E SHOOK, COURTLAND SHOOPMAN, STACIE SHREINER, JULIE SHUBIC, CARY SIAMON, KAREN 496, SICKLES, JENNIFER SIEBOLD, LEAH SIEC-BRIST, JASON SIIVOLA, ANDREW SIIVOLA, BETHANNE SILBERT, ROBB 8, SILVER, JASON 39, SILVER, SHELLEE SILVER, TIFFANY SILVERMAN, BRIAN SILVERMAN, JOEL SiLVERMAN, MIKE 9, 463, 245, 253, SIMENDINGER, KEITH SIMMONS, JERRY SIMON, LESLIE , SIMON, MATTHEW SIMON, STEVEN SIMON, THOMAS SIMONS, TABITHA SIMONS, TIFFANY SIMS, STACEY, SINCLAIR, RYAN SINKWITZ, NICHOLE 484, 209, 72, 463, 209. 463 209, 482 209 463, 249, 463 1 1 1 252 437 482 246 482 482 249 263 2 7 4 496 209 496 257 242 269 240 248 , 254 420, 424, 255, 263 407, 209. 254, 270 25, 4 63 496 209 250 463 209 463 482, 257 S1NUK, BRIAN 1482, 245, 248, 255. 256, 257, SINUK, DAVID 5, 496, SKAFF, KEVIN I SKIDMORE, AUDREY SKLAR, DEBORAH 250 252 482 , 265 , 255 482 242 209 Freshman Wrestling Cfrorn lefl TO righlj: ROW 4: MOH Zlnk, Keith Tdfson, Ccrler LeBlOnc, Ddvid Wilson, SCOTT Simendinger. Row 21 Cooch Bill Brin, Chris Gus- Allen, COOCh Roy Sldybdugh. Wresllerelles 196 Qfrorn lefl To rlghly Row 4: Missy Morrison, ry Bolling, COOCh ROD Elder, Donnd Cory, SLAUGH1-ER' DEAN 209 260 Hedlher Reynolds, Brdndl Smith. ROW 2: Cooch Jeff Wrlghl, COOCh Rdy Sldyloough. SEAYBAUGA QAY 269 270 Codch Bill Brin, Tommy Albln,Mike Furnish,Ker- Yell l.eCldel'S MClSCO'l' Cfrom leff To righlj Row 'li Jeff Evans, Joe Case. Row 2: Mike Furnish, Brad Cullison. Shono Fischer' Q ,E sLo4Nfsr4NraN, SLOAN, LEWIS A E Zeta Qfrom lefl To righiy Row 'lx Elisa Rhineslone, Shelley Russell, Mikelle Monie, Tobey Erskine, Jen Sickles, Lisa l-leglie, Nikki Merlens, Kalie Lau. Row 2: Mandi Moseley, Tina Lucarre, Jennifer Bedier, Lisa Vllesselhoefl, Tiffany Swayzee, Jami Ellis, Rachel Mallhews, Shan- non Spicola, Shannon l-levican, Michelle Shamy. Row 3: Carolynn Sfone, Slacey Sei- gan, Lindsay Holmgren, Julie Wise, Tali Ellis, Barb Jeffries, Leigha Jameison, Fran Benfi- vegna, Nici Pond, Amy Levin, Sabina Ongaro, Amy Segal, Dana Riff, Grelchen Henson, Amy Beider, Mrs. Marcy Vllesf. Row 41: Krisfen Tarver, Melissa Turai, Kim Zener, Andrea Ko- zak, Kerry Wolfe, Lori Mefzinger, Launa Ben- neff, Launa Bennelf, Jenny Heafh SLOAN, mfyiivu 482, 242 , SMALL, Cl-iRlSTiNE 482 SMALL, NHCHELLE 455 SMETANA, rimomv SMILUE, BiE.L 35, 437 sryirm, BARBARA 209 swim, BRANDA 425 - swirri-1, 54245404 270 sivum, BRYAN 463, 250 1 smrw, DEANNA 163,242 sMirH,E1viiLv 482 , srfim-4, LLANA 463 swiim, JENIFER 425 swarm Jre., JERRY , 482 srviirw, JINETTE 4 422 SMWH, KArr2iNA , 209 SMiTH,,KEVlN 25, 482, 242, 245, , , 245, 25.3 LSMHH, KEVQN E is , smrrm, LEyr Q L 415 ' E 4825 544441-4, MARTIN by f rys, ,4e2,,242 LSLMWHQMARYEE 4 ri,L E rics -1137 sryiirifi, PATRICK 5 s,,,s sssrr 454, 255 SMITH. SAMMEE A 4,'s 5 i4',is,4L24 1437: SMLTH, 'SHELBY my , g 5 g ,QE454 SMITH, TA RAy ,scrrs 495,242 SMlTH,LTRAClEi kssrys rffrs r,r,4 1 - ,,,f4,45,, SMLTH, CT ,ss,'4, L 5 15NYDER!:BRlANf rsrf E ',sfs 3 Lsrsi is s4,4s 541964155 1 SNYUERQ MEGAN r,4sfff4 1 rsic, Ls,Ls,44,s4L L 1 fp-4967.2 if1S0CCE1?,4f5i sfsrfs LALL s',4 Lfsi l !4'1.f38s7 '4,f 'XOQQSZQGELE 4 as srrf E,SOC'3ML,,STUDfES 4s',sf4L4i,L,s rfsr if 4s,s Lrfr Q rs,fir, ,LQA 1 -4654451 - sooE2QulST,4:'rHEP1 ,4,7i 4,4,s,, rsys i s4,4,s 1 Lsrrrr. 4282 5 , SOFTBALLEERE ,,4,o2,44o3, 4,,f fl,G4i,5flfQ5,'i . . L lV'SG1LLfNC5ER4ANNA irL4L,f, 4f,' i,4,4s4, 45209 . SOLTELRQL4 rrry RAY, scfcsr s,r,sy,s4, ,r,,4s,s 4 37, 264 yy SONNENKELAR,fLESLlEf:g1L.7s, 52, 2 LLRSQPHOMORESELL ,4,,4s, f sL,r',' L r', Q82i,f186,, -SORTINO .,s, gi ,rss s,4,fsL, 495555-In ssisrsir Lrisi rfs,r4, A I sisi - sf,,,s ,L44. 4 i24C2?1f42564124554:ffl somrirgro, MAR!!! s,4 ,s,,r Q sorerirxro, MICHAELA 42O97r244,r A2419 - SORUM,,KAlA,y LrL',s L rsrr ,,,s,,4,s 257 sousfx, CHAMELLE ',,s 5 Qy E209 SOVA,DAVlD4 L,,r L 4,4,4 E R496 SPANISH HONOR socmv , 62, 4 A ,sys 5264 SPARKS. C444-ry ' 437 , ,SPEECI-754 DEBATE 4 , 1 75,4255 ' SPEIRS, JULIE 4 4o,,p454,4243, 244 I SPELSER, MICHAEL 5. 57,7 77, 472, 452, 242,j252,f255, 254 SPENCER, BRADLEY-, 209, 254 ' SPENGEL, PETER g is 454 SPICKLER, KEVLN, 7 209, 243 l sP1caL4,s4-:Amman A 425, 25124 sP4LsEurey,1JosHuA 454, 250, 255 sPiLsBu2y, SYDNEY L 496 5744217 4 , 40, 44 SPLHTOREE, CHARLES L 454 1 ,Spams 7 , , 811,85 SPURLING, BEVERLY , 437 i sr CLAIR, Cl-iRlSTlANL , 482 ,s4r4NLEv,,i2ANLa,4LL 496 l sw-xNraN,,,LEr4oE 4 425, 437 ill S TAf?l?- TAM STARR, JEFFREY 482 STEELE, JOHN STEGMAN, LAUREN 82, 496, 242, 263 STEIN, MATTHEW 209 STEINBERG, MARNI 5, 446, 482. 239, 245, 255, 265 STELZER, JENNIFER 209 STELZER, WENDY 482, 258 STEPPERT, C. STEPPERT, SUSAN 464 STERN, ANDREW 42, 70, 496, 240, 249, 255, 259, 263 STERN III, WILLIAM 496, 499 STERRETT, SARA 430, 497, 2252, 64 STETLER, GRETCHEN 209 STEVENS, MARTHA 464 STEVENSON, JON 44, 45, 77, 444, 465, 242, 245, 256, 259 STEWART, YOLANDA 37, 4252, 4 TAMBI. YN- TROCH TRONTZ- WADE TAMBLYN, BRIAN 482 TRONTZ, MICHAEL TAMMARO, MARC 428, 482 TUBBERT, SHERRA 240 TAROIJINIO, RORY 482 TLIRAI, MELISSA 440, 240, 274 TARVER, KRISTIN 80, 427, 264, TLIREK, JULIE 483 27 TUTDNGJEYXVID 24 54 466 TAYLOR, JEFFREY 465 I 1 1 TAYLOR, KRISTOPHER 427 TY39Nf STACEY 483' 264 TAYLOR, ROBIN 465, 246 TAYLOR, S. 464 TAYLOR, SCOTT 465 TEENA GE REPIJBLICANS 68, 265 TEOESCO, KRYSTIE TEOESCO, KURT IJDY, STACY 427 LILYEDAL, GREGORY 466 TELLIS, TSFFANY 482, 240, 246, 259 ULVEDAL, JEFFREY 240 UPPENDAHL, JOE 466 URBAN, DARREN 58, 466, 244 URBAN, JASON 497 STICKEL, AROLA 437 STILES, KELLY 446, 482 STOCKS, STACEY 209 STOCKTON, TINA 482 STOFF, JEFFREY 209 STOJIC, MICHAEL STOKES, BRENT 209, 243, 254 STOLLER, PHILIP 497 STOLTE, AMANDA 240 STONE ADRIAN 465 STONE, CAROLYN 240, 274 STONE, ELLIOTT 482, 242, 252, 266 STONE JOSEPH 482 STONE, ROGER 497 STROUSE, FREDERICK 482, 248 STRUNK, DAREN 465 STRUPP, NICHOLAS 465 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 62, 263 STUDENT LIFE 46, 47 SUMMER 6, 7 SUMMER, ALEX SUMMERS, MICHAEL SUN, CHIEN 240, 243 SUN, LIENG YING 465, 256 SURIANO, CATHERINE 465 SUSSIN, DARIEN 497, 263 SUSSIN, SHAWN 78, 465, 263 SUTHERLAND, DAVID 497 SUTZ, NEAL 465 SVEE, TRACY SWARTZ, JONATHAN SWAYZEE, AIMEE 4797, 247 9, 239, 247, 256, 258, SWENSEN, AARON SWIMMING SWAYZEE, TIFFANY 27, 482, 265 VAILLANCOURT, PAMELA 52, 466, ,246 VALADEZ, KRIK 466, 242, 250 VAN CLAY, KIMBERLY 483, 264 VAN DOORN, RICHARD 497 VAN HOOK, ADAM 483 VAN NESS JR., PETER 497 VAN OOTEGHEM, STEPHEN 497 VAN WERT, RONALD 46, 82, 497, 243, 250 466, 242 VAN WIE, AMY VAN WIE, CHRISTOPHER 240, 254 VANDER HOEK, SUZANNE 483, 244, 248 VANDERLUIT, CHRISTINE VANDERLUIT, SCOTT VARGAS-BEDREGAL, JAME VARGAS-BEDREGAL, RHON 497 VAUC-SHN, BYRON TENNIS 440, 444, 265 TERRAN, CHRISTOPHER TESTERMAN, ERIC 240, 254 TETER, JAMES 95, 482 THESPMNS 75, 266 THIBAULT, JEFF 30 THILL, TABER 240 THOMAS AMY 427, 244 THOIVIASQBECI-LAD A 427 THOMASQCHRISTOPHER 465 THOIVIASJIDENISE 465 THOMAS, ERIC 465 250 THOMAS, NANCY 424 THOMPSON, AARON 465 THOMPSON, ANNE 465 THOMPSON BARBARA 26, 483, 239 267 THOMPSON CHRISTIAN 483 THOMPSON, DUANE 427 THOMPSON ED 26, 442, 437, 260 THOMPSON JENNIFER 483 THOMPSON KIMBERLY 73 483 THOMPSON LOTS 26, 449 437 THOMPSON MARTY THOMPSON MICHAEL 26, 497. 250 260 THOMPSON, PETER 465, 250 THOMS, JOLEEN 427 THORPE, LESLIE 427, 242 THRASHER, MATTHEW 466 TI-IURMOND, LORI 466 TIEHEN, BARBARA 437 TIEMEYER, ROBBIE 240 TIMBANARO, HILARY 483 TODARO, PAULINE 48, 45, 437, 239, 245, 265 TOLSON, SETH TOIVIASZEWSKI, BRIAN 427 TONS, TNINA 80, 466, 256, 268 TOOKEIZLCARRIE 488 TORNETTAIQMATTI-IEW 427 TORO, TSUZANNE 466 VELTKAMP, SHANON 466 VESEY, MARELI 26, 240 VICA 72, 267 VALADEZ, DEE 262, 268 VICK, COURTNEY 240 VICTORY, BROCK VICTORY, MONDI 497, 246 YIBALECH COACH 262 YILAY KE ARA 240 VINCENT, JENNIFER 427 VISE, PAMELA 64, 466, 244 YITTORIA, MICHAEL A 48,3 YOOT, RYAN L S 466 YOINOYICH, CHONDRA 240, 254 VOLOUDAKIS, MICHAEL ,70,y,422,:, 245, 242, 258, 259 VOLOUDAKIS, STEVEN 50, 466 96, 97, 264 482 SYKES,CARYN 5, 57, TORONTOROMY 427, 248 249 A A A TORRACA, MARCO 240 XQg'??g,g,JUDY 50,4522 TORIQACAP 8956 487' 246 VOLLEYBALL 90, 94, 92, 93, TORTORICI, JASQN 466 QQ67 268 TOLIBASSI, MICHAEL 240 ' L TOWNSEND, TIFFANY 240 TOYS, AMY 427, 268 TAFIIR, MARIO 497, 260 TRACEWELL, JOSEPH 466 TAKESLIYE, BETTY 437, 256 TRACHTENBERO, OEOFFRE 427 TALL, DEREK 482 TRENCH, JENNIFER TAM, WINTON 240 TROCH, KIMBERLEE 483, 252 WADE, TARAMA 466, 254 I TWAIDROP-WRYTEEIS I vi5ALDRIOP,TWEI5iSIE3DAv ZANELLI, ROBERT I A 7' 497 , WALKER. JULIE , 183. 248, 256. . J ' '67 WALKER, LAURIE , ' WALKER, MICKEY 598, 467, 242 WALKER, NANCY 437 r WALKER, SAMANTHAQQ 240, 262 WALKER, TANYAI Q 483 WALLACKAROBERT ,LX, f , I ' I WALSHIIII, EDWARD ' 467 WALSH, ERIN -I ,,,K, , ,,f, 2,40 WALTER, DOUGLAS '57 467, 264 WALTERS IV, EDWARD 497, 243. WALTON, DAVID 7, 42, 70, 467, , , , , g 7L,K, ,I 4239, 242, 2517 WALTON, JONATHAN 497-, 242, 256, 2547 WARD, BRIAN , 40, 467 WAREING-,IKRISTEN 483, 242, 256, 262 WARNER, EDWARD K, I 24, 467, 252 WARNER, MARQY , 54, 4,37 WARNICK,'STEPFIANlE4 I 483 WARREN, BARBARA 4 467 WARREN, KELLY424 If 4467 WASHBURN, OARTII WATKINS, KIMBERLY 4467, 246 WATSON, ALESSANDRO I WATSON, MICHAEL A 467 WEAVER, LAURA, D, 483, 246 WEBB,fALFON5OTf4 A IIAN 240 WEBB, ,GAYLEN A 467 WEBB,'5fIGENA 54257 WEBB, MELISSA 497 WEBB.fsUzANNEf,+ 427 WEBEL, ROB 483 ,244 WEBSTER, CHRISTOPHER 483, 247 WEEKEQS, PAMELA, .I -467 WEELDREYER, JEFFREY 483, 256 VIIf5IDE,,KENNETH,g,, 423, 244 WEIGEL, SCOTT' 4 ' 6244 WEILER, SCOTT 5, 244 WEISNECKFIVIICHELE IETS 1 4677 WEISNECK, WENDY , 497, 242 WELCH, LESLIE 497, 498, 268 WELCH, STEPHANY A 244, 242 WELOFI, THEODORE 7244, 260 WELLERTSTEIN, JONATHAN 467 WELLER,STE4i?4, JAIIMEE5 WELLINC-3, KRISTIN 244 WERTSCHING, FRED I 432 WESCSILERADIANE 498 WESCBHLERPPAUIZI 483 WESSELHOEFT, LISA 499, 244: I 243 274 WEST,fjIVIARi'3Y WHEELER, CARRIE Q 483, 239 IA3fIEELER,,3TEPHANIE , 2444 WHITE, CASSANDRA4 467 WHITEa,liI1, JAMES,5, , 4- 264 WFIITE,4LI5A+ A WHITEAIFEMICRAELI, 4:1 , ,,, WRITING, O4-IERI' f I 4244 WHITTAKER, JUDC? , 498.7242 WFIVTEIIBMIEEHAEL '4f83,'248 IWIOKS, RIfFAI1Iv I 44662444 WIGGINS, DIRK A , 255 WIQGINSQ' JAY 33,4 483, 252i 255, , , 257, 259, 266 WIGGINS, NATALIE4' 244 267 24 267 WILDER, KATHLEEN 483, 242 fff5WIL5US,sDOIxL 72, 437 267 IWILTQINSON II, KEVIN 33 483 ,WILII4IN3ON, KYLE 244, 254 WILKINSON, O. I 498 WILLDEN,,BRE4T 44, 3O,,446, 478, A IV243, 242, 245, 255 WILLDEN, RICK 423, 243, 2252 ,ik ,,,k ,::, - - WILLEBEEK-LEMAIR,RUTI-1 26, 498 WILLERBEEK-LEMAIR, SIIE 26, 424 WILLIAMS, HEATHER 498, 244, 255 WILLIAMS, HEATHER 6 24, 467 WILLIAMS, ROBBINS A 488 WILLIAMSON, GERALD g 244, 2247, .I ' , 6 rf 7 WILSON,, ADAM , , , 498 IWILSON,?DA'v4ID P5 IIT, I 468 WILSON, DAVID W 407, 244, 2545 WILSON, GREGORY 483 ,M,WIL8ON,,GREQ3ORY 5 498 243. IWILSON, LAURA I 249 WILSON MARK , , 433 250 QWILSONEWRALILI WISE, JENNIFER , 498 468 WISE, JULIE I 52444 274 WISSER, HARRY 498, 257 WITT, HEATHER if ,fI,, 498 WOLFE, JEREMY 483, 248, 256, , 257 264 WOLFE, KERRY 483 274 WQLFE, ,LARA , 463, 249 WOOD, DANIEL ' 46,498 WOOD, EMILEE V 54 488 WOOD, JAMES ' A 244 254 WOOD, NATALIE , 244 WOODBURN, JOHNS 4-231 269 WOODHOLISE, LAURA 433 WOODSQI EDWARD A , 'I WOODS, SCOTT 498, 250 WOOD3,,TI4OMA3,, WOODWARD, JENNIFER , 468 468 WOODWARD., KATHERINE 48, 498 WOOLSEY, JASON' I 4984 WOPNFORD, STACEY 483 IIWOZNIAK, DUANE If' 468 , VVRES TLERE TTES , 2 70 I 7fiWl?ES7'!.lNG f5f4O61f1'4OI72:5 269, 270 WRIGI-IT, JEFF 269, 270 'f,, 'WUESTE, EDWARD 468 RWYATT, ANGELA ' 498 WYATT, HEATHER 264 2 , 463, WYEIE, ALEXANDER? 7772444 22' YEAIPBOQK . 56, 57, 252 HAIM I ' KEDIDAZUCKERMAN YEDID, SARIT I I A YEI4, ALBERT 3, 30, 36,63 440, 468, 243, 240, 245, 255, 256, 264, YERKES JRJI THOMAS , YOUNG, JENNIFER YOUNG, STACEY , YOLINOER, ERIK 484, WON, ROBERT., , ZAI-INT JENNIFER 484, 246, ZAK, SHARON I , ZALE, G-RANT 244, ZAMBO, JASON , ZEADOW, ,JEFFREY ZEADOW, SCOTT ZEILER, ZACHARY 499, 243, 469 4499 4 46, 253, 265 468 469 484 264 498 258, 259 499 254 4479 460 267 ZENER, KIMBERLY 7,5 499, 2684, 27 ZENK, THOMAS ZETAI, ,,,, , ..74,274 ZIMMERMAN, TOD 469 ZINK. 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