Fruita High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Fruita, CO)

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Key Club Sweethearts 25

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Sweethearts Exhibit Beauty Male viewpoints on beauty spoke for themselves as the members of Fruita Monument Chapter of Key Club Interna- tional selected their sweet- hearts each month. Each girl displayed distinct beauty char- acteristics, was usually active in school affairs, and maintained respectable grades. Starting off the school year, the young men chose Octo- ber's sweetheart, Shirley Fields, reigning over FJome- coming month. November rolled in with the selection of Catherine Brown. For an Inter- national flavor, the gentlemen selected Monica Ffurtado, an Argentine foreign exchange student, for December. As the new year ap- proached, so came another new face; LuAnn Paulson upheld the standards set by the club as she also captured the title for Sweetheart of the Year. In February, St. Valentine brought beauty, Suzanne Rashleigh, into the limelight. Suzanne returned at the end of January from spending a se- mester in France. March winds blew in Key Club sweetheart Dawn Gsell. Spring returned in April with sophomore Cathy Johnson. At the close of the school year, May righteously chose junior JoAnn Cordova. These recepients attended a morning breakfast with the young men, as Key Club hon- ored each girl during her re- spective month. 1. Topic of discussion proves to be amusing to Kathy Johnson and Moni- ca Hurtado. 2. Making her usual glam- orous entrance is Shirley Field. 3. LuAnn Paulson demonstrates some of the poise that gained her recognition by the club. 4. Dawn Gsell is cornered on her way to the pencil sharpener. 5. Katherine Brown takes time out from her report to visit. 6. JoAnn Cordova watches the clowning in the com- mons area. 7. Unscheduled class time gives Suzanne Rashleigh a chance to relax. 24 Key Club Sweethearts

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Dramatists Display Expertise All of us are in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. Directed by Nancy Loucks and student director, Kim Scoffield, the year's open- ing play involved a striking controversial subject by play- wright, Tennesee Williams. The play entitled Summer and Smoke proved to be a challenge to the dramatists. Revolving around teenage adolescent problems, and an indepth psychological analysis of personality, it necessitated hard work and maturity on the part of the play's cast. Summer and Smoke, a two act love story, involved a min- ister's daughter, Alma (por- trayed by Tori Memmott and Lisa Bishop) who was madly in love with her neighbor, John Buchanan Jr (played by Mike Mahan). Although Alma was in love with him, his admiration focused on Rosa Gonzales (Ja- nice Dickensheets) proprietor of the Moon Lake Casino, and Nellie Ewell (Kathy Marin) a music student of Miss Alma's. Highlights of the play can be accredited to the group's eight technical crews. Excellent set design and construction by Todd Tuttle was unique in that it consisted of the skeletons of two rooms and a fountain scene. From directing to acting and from stage sets to costuming, Summer and Smoke evolved into a superior production. 26 ’Summer And Smoke'