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

Page 26 text:

.fu 'lf Tlgeaiclrieii X live ' oo You mean, she's actually a mother! Looking at your teachers in class, it's hard to realize that they can possibly have families to go home to. Many teachers have unique personalities which reflect in their method of teaching and expressing themselves in the classroom. Unlike most schools, the hobbies and habits of most teachers are known by the students. Listening to traumas like Mrs. Stevens' new home without a stove or oven, Mr. lVliller's aching muscles from too much basketball, or everyones failing diet, and many more makes a kid realize that teachers are human too. iv k,k. L ,. CAUGHT IN THE MIDST of a break, Mr. Ware pauses for a cigarette while playing cards during lunch with Mrs. Bayless, Mr. Cavalier, and Mrs. Anderson. KEEPING IN SHAPE, Mr. Dougall and Nlr. Schadejump up fora basket. TALENTED TEACHERS show Ztudents how square dancing is REALLY one.

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Hiislfoiiilidiris dwg iw slfeifiw WMQMMCQWM Reliving the past became the highlight of all the history classes. lt gave students the opportunity to act out what they were learning. During the week of January 7-11 lVlr. Perry's Southwest History class held The Dig beside the football field. Some students buried artifacts commonly found in the Southwest. Other received points for the technique they used in digging them up and how many they found. The competition between class teams caused all-out war. lVlr. Willis' American History students learned about the early life of Arizona by visiting Old Tucson . They earned extra points performing skits about bank robberies by famous outlaws, hardships of sidebusters and wranglers, and the process of the railroad. Tours were available along with shops and stagecoach rides, but it was impossible for anyone to see everything. EXPLAINING THE TECHNIQUE of digging, lVlr. Perry watches his class to give them extra points. TIRED AND EXCITED, John Freund tries to find as many artifacts as possible before his time is up. SUNDAY STROLL Pat O'ConneIl checks out the Tucson streets. GREAT IMPOSTER.American History classes were known to have visitors from the past pay a visit, all portrayed by Mr. Rennie Willis. Western Americana 21

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LYING DOWN on the job, Mr. Mier donates blood forthe American Blood Service. BECOMING AN OSTRICH, Cwhile performing a mimey Ms. Ashworth caught the eyes of Mr. Shepherd, Steve Siberschlag, and Sue Luck. DRIBBLING DOWN THE COURT, Mr. English tries to keep the ball away form Rick Booth. TO PASS THE LUNCH HOUR, Mr, Jahrmarkt and Mr, Miller play a game called Perquackey. Teachers 23