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

Page 21 text:

if N ,N ON GUARD. Chris Riall and Damian Lewandowsky f - - X battleitout.CRACK UP. The Ashes stafflaugh it Q X s up ata staff meeting. i 3 ' l Ural ,li Weekends: sneaking coke floats, chocolate donuts and Doritos past Nlr. Rhodes' econ journalism scene. class, early mornings after school: copy, captions, photos to identify, typing, writing, erasing. . .deadline blues. A common Jostensg Goodwill until midnight, picas and characters, rushing, hustling, speeding things up to meet d-day. Turkeys, pumpkin pies and Ho! Ho! Ho!'s to spread around campus during holiday time. Senior pictures in August, underclassmen in October, cameras shooting all year long finally ending at the Yearbook dance. Fun, excitement, good times, good friends, . great memories. 1 A Q-, W E DON'T SPILL ANY. John Prouty carefully mixes developing solution. WHO CAN'T? Brian Peterson can't can't. GRIN. Laura Gerston, Karen Cramer, Tami Schust, 4 and Mary Loan can't resist the price. PRETZEL. Mrs. Stevens gets into a comfortable? position to proofread yearbook pages. BEHIND THE SCENES, Theresa Duke sets yearbook type. Journalism 17

Page 20 text:

P 16 Journalism 'xsbv mi- fs Q-gy 5 i l . ,yew WHO CAN? Yearbookers Laura Gerston, Mary Loan, Tami Schust, Nancy Mahan, Lynn Kurtzweg, Helene Auerbach and Karen Cramer can can. PASTE-UPS, Monique Lenior's busy hands whip up a layout. SAY SOURDOUGH . Photographers Mike Tomaszewski, Sheryle Bowles, Bob Staehle, and John Prouty escape from their darkroom cell. GRIN IF YOU'VE GOT ONE. It's kind of hard to the day before deadline as editor Helen Auerbach finds out. - ,, .hc A, Sl X ..,....-.f ,......1

Page 22 text:

it 18 Patriotism A girl from Coronado thought vve would be more patriotic and appreciate our country more if we heard the National Anthem every morning. So listening to the Star-Spangled Banner every morning became our option. Some students looked confused as others stood up and faced the loudspeaker. Mr. Willis' American History classes testec Scottsdale's patriotism and understanding of American History when they went to Los Arcos lVlall and took a survey of shoppers on feelings about the Declaration of Independence. Some people didn't care about it: others said it was out of date and should be renewed: most people didn't believe it was our Declaration of independence. Students performed in a singing group and about 165 people stopped to listen to the performers. Everyone was dressed in costumes of the late 1700's, but they found that patriotism and American ideals have changed since then. 4 i FLYING HIGH, Russ McCaleb holds the flag for the Pledge of Allegiance while Carrie Wright, Karen Riddlebarger, and Nulie Nliller stand for the Star- Spangled Banner. DISCUSSING THE TIMES, Paulette Bonvallet, Pat O'Connell, and Joe Schoepf ask hovv interviewing the shoppers is going. ai-mv 'X