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

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A37 I A LEFT JAB, POW! lVlr. Paul Hanely tries a little rnanhandling to persuade Norman Wechsler to read his book. A MIND BOGGLING exercise in drama called the mirror findBrian Thom and Mrs. Sharon Turner in deep concentration as they reflect each other. DUELING GUITARS Nlr. Gabriel Ormonde and Jan Jacobsen sing and strum out songs of past wars. l Three r's 29

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28 Three r's SQUATTERS RIGHTS! Listening intently to Ms. Havre Von Lambach, a mime. Steve Silberschlag and Mr. Ev Shepherd prepare to act as animals, YOU'RE NOT GETTING OLDER . . . you're getting better! Mrs. Jean Mann was surprised by her business class when they showed up with party hats, blowers and a cake instead of typing paper and correction tape. TMMQQ We in made Cltilei eiiitiriitet Schools, teachers, and students have changed dramatically. Back in the old days, school was held in a little red brick house and you learned the three r's-reading, writing, and arithmetic Cand obviously not speelingj. A rapping onthe knuckles was a daily procedure and an apple a day kept your grades above average. Times have changed. Chaparral offers over 100 different courses ibut again no speelingb The students and teachers are on a friendly basis, instead of bribing the teachers, you give them a smile. The young staff of teachers with their fresh new ideas stimulates the minds of the students. improvising characters in a court room situation, College Composition students argued the pro's and con's of abortion. Mr. Moore's government class became a battle ground when students became ambassadors of countries in the United Nations, threatening oil embargoes and cutting off exports to the U.S. because they refused to comply with a bill that was passed. No matter what the class, though, friendly teachers helped the students learn three new r's- responsibility, Cfjreedom, and respect Cand obviously not spellinb.

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