Coronado High School - Trail Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 25 text:

explains why he can't marry Elaine Harperjust yet. e. We make it ourselves. . .' Elderberry wine? And I thought I had drunk my last. . . The curtain fell and Mr. Wither- spoon followed the 13 other unfortu- nate men who accepted this invitation from Martha Brewster and died seconds later from arsenic poisoning. This was the closing scene from Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace , the first dramatic production. The show was cast in mid-Septem- ber and immediately went into rehear- sal. The set was erected, lights were set, props and costumes chosen and after the traditionally bad final dress rehearsal, 'Arsenic. . .' opened Octo- ber 30 with a second performance following the next day on the 31. The play is about two old ladies, Abby and Martha Brewster, who have a habit of murdering anyone they be- lieve is lonely. Mortimer, their neph- ew, finds out about their activities after they have disposed of 13 men and buried them in their basement, fwhich they refer to as the Panama Canal to pacify another nephew, Teddy, who believes he is Mr. Rooseveltj. Mortimer's brother Jonathan and Dr. Einstein retum home and begin to make murdering a competitive sport. Jonathan is arrested and plans are made to send Teddy and the aunts to a mental hospital, Happydale. The curtain falls as the aunts poison Hap- pydayle's director, victim 14. - . ta ZW- -www?-if--?.-i? ,,,, vt---,!,,l ----1-i --f - ---1 -' Y We ian., W ' 1 V 3,251 N Egg 1 nz - i r . ' ft I-as , - Af. 1 1 'Egg 2 V ,5i-- . X- -f f l ' , A'.1g,,,,r, K4 Aryliggfigzfiiflfrfggggfiii .QJ-'LUKEHiiDiEfU3'iii5liEDlA?Q?Il5i3 t mu,-,.-f-A 5 ,.--,:sm,f37 1.-si, 3- 1 is 1: , , ',',,,,,,, -,LW . ..,,., . I . Y l .f fl'f-WL' P-fliiflf - H +4.ZK2.t-tsEw:4?a3!f5L!fff.t1 twtaQas4mfr.-1'sfl-kf.i'W2fW75iHQ', W' mf- fx-1-, 1---55. -:af.Yi,g:,,,11ffgf-:,i,,,2'1 ,eg 1. ' V,-jg . .4 ' ' 'gg-. gf ff.-,. l I as ,gym y13qvff'.:3fwQf:1-',- f .Q--g,4.f5sm2ajttfiist-+.ELQlsg. , fave-'-f Q i-P'-r--ff-- sf: A r 'r--1--J +1- l tl H-' e- Ligatffildf 1 U .V-,,..X.iii-ik-f.LQl3:f,JU?-if1575: ' T 'E-33 'rss' itil ft +V- r'-!'ff1ii?ifblJQll.ik.r . 2- -1s',ff,wliaL12:2t:fr,,,. LfM'a1.t'f5.:fv.fU!1ffl-vfti r J i' . V ' .r if el - fiQ'Zz 1FE-i?'iff'lfl1 iff is 515 'A M1 -'lifes f' 1 ' ' 1 ifhu: l'i'e::g-ww 11'f 2 if . h .:':1Sj22flf : 5if:ff5f+Q,irg11 -ltisf-Q-ai ,,wi, af. , t -Sf.1..1.4fmww. - i.iwfa.+.,.t.mit1t . 4 - ev -5 .-au W. Yu' , . J, .- js-.f1' . 'iff -Q-1.'.'1r. ,,, ,,, Y -l -1 1 r .-N gy, ,gg-51, -2, 1 ii in-giggiuw Q 3,-y T575 T s jig 3. gimp, 94 lg . f-lltifgltiG1gg5l2ml!', 2 i l g't.1fi'!j'?5'377f?'kiff3ifLT: -T122 if ....,3t3,,Ws1 A !'i't:'9E,,.-lv,-3.-EW? w5iffag1Sf:s,i-.f,Iv ,sie 4. :L - -cr u,,.1., si as rrfhirizrgr ' , f ig I1inSsf43Lf1g!4g5y'135g3i5-2gq,...,...fg!g2qrtgp-5.'ffga1tt.35:25. hfsgtgtl-111. I 5 iitfJ'il1'?'?5fei3sif ferent Y Qiswlf'-4tffk-Efili-fftgkf-'?f'Z-'7???-ls 'M -A -L-5l.1is.l1.xSf'l.'ifmewgf:taH,:.lll.i:U'-.t!.Lf,l.21Ff.Wf ' N f4?ftffp' '-f-1-j2?ff'-225 f - I i.t,Q.Ql,tf:'l.iwLff'1sr-rl.Eti.if.!.rtKe.ffmeitffg , teztiff l, . ,N q'p,gt.,-q:1.y,.,,.,j,:,'.' ifmsf w 'ggj E ' 'Q-g's 1f1':5 -- -:MQ W 25 ',,,. '42-wg 1 'ia---'a-.drwffflf-' P21121DLL:-L-.Pt-Vg-...-'-'L ifrfgyve- H-2 2-'eM ..-m..i,,- y ,,3,t::.uQ:15f ,5u .. me is ..m-,s' x-- f?5w'i li,.'33711:W 'f A ,r ,. -:iw-rf,-'i Ms:--a..f fi .e,'f,. 1.-,., :7..4w,,.,:'., t ' 152:5 9 -'-v',,sts--fr-1-I--we 3 ,-5. 1 iviiriumirifufsslwslii. mimi!iL5121f'1-IW 1 .,-ML. -,M . ,f f l ,,..,x yzxzf v -Kiwis, ,711 Y uf., 315- .ri V ,. : - ,up ' Y ijr 5 w ..A2u.afei.f1zff4 f9g'itm,gfPf,s5es,, -5' ,yrgrmynz , - ., . ,f,. ,,.1tw,-.',f,jgf,gfr,:-g- ..Z.M-,-1.11 gi J, My W -N ,wsggu - gm W t.,...r: Ft- ,5.1,1g:.,, L 1 saw.-.Q y .1 ,. hit' .Q-1.-. -1. :..t3-fi-L ,A - :tj-n H -i5 'T ffw-Mfjfff ff f 1 fFzTF?Ffv'f'Z!:K- -3 f Q- l,2.3iQi6ili '-'fifz-fr--fi-+4 ff -.1 flue, f fm-s1.4-Ff,f,-W.-f.M2154 -111,51-:Ja ,-.1f.a1s:1,fnQl ,.2Q1,i,',. ,175 .4 - -gg :gm -,ggi 1:aFi.al5fA,,3-hmrgri . 1 W 1 ,,, .Veg-.-,re.,..,- ,' 'Q--1 - 3 :: 1: Lis' 'f ,1 i 2E'g.5. ' it 'W'-1 -3 ' ' ' lui mrpr-V-:,t-. , . sm- f - ,. lt- . -ase- ,iyfqr 1 f,,,, 1- .3-jL52.g,ij'iL153' ffm.,-11,-:5,..e,, ft-,V tg, .- 7-,,.. ..-Q Q7 N. ..., :,..... Y- V- 7 Y arse. ew - 5-'1.-,.:-fst- sur, 1.22. 1 ' ij.: fi 2 firfgwi F?gQ.lff,ig2f5i2liiif - if: gli if 7:1 sew'-'-'ffif-H1-. V-sgltfiigrfgsiaiffer. f.,fqe-iiiele54,i49',i- 1 Efiiiitiffi .'Ti13.I',nr: 5 H f..-1 il liiiif Qiflffffdgn f wc- :fi 155925 A rsenic and Old Lace 19

Page 24 text:

1 ,Q :LJ 'lay -' ' , ff f , il., W-1? Q' 1 ,I V Q .57 Ly, .. fl 'B 2f 5 'iFc'f.'3.,f . V QS, X, K P J L fm ff ei p- x x 'x x Af J . rf I v 'SQ 1 .pri 1 f ' 1 'i- 1 . 3,1 -32 'YL VW? , Z . I M6 anf5g Elame RE' N., 3 5 X. I 3 ' 41 if LQ? A . H fm 5 A in 9 .. A Fx g. -1' ,ff

Page 26 text:

J21HiCC, -701111 Homecoming f queen, king Nothing could dampen the spirited atmosphere of Homecoming, Nov- ember 6 at the Coronado-Kofa foot- ball game. During the first half of the game, expectant students waited for half- time when the king and queen were to be announced. Preparations got under way as six nervous candidates waited in anticipation. The ceremony began at halftime with class floats displaying artistic creations relating to the theme of Espiritu de Coronacgf' fthe spirit of Coronadoj. Leading the parade with dignity and honor, was the soph- omore float, which took first place in float competition. An array of brightly colored tissue paper enhanced the structure of each float as all four classes portrayed their true meaning of Coronado's spirit , As the attendents stood in line waiting for the moment to walk to the center of the field, expectations mounted, the uproar of the crowd ceased and there was silence in the stadium. Walking to the song l'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, each couple came to his proper position and anxiously waited for the announcement to be given by Dan Hink over the public address system. Predecessors Claudia Lund and Ed Lewis simultaneously crowned the 1970 Homecoming King and Queen: John Schuldt and Janice Bruce. Moments later, counselor Lynette Knight presented a bouquet of red roses to Janice, and Principal Duane Given recited a prayer to all three couples. Candidates for king and queen were Bruce Wells and Janice Bruce, John Schuldt and Irma Amado and Pireer O'Rourke and Nancy Gaph ardt. During the week of November 6, cafeteria windows were adorned with festive designs painted by all four classes and many clubs. National Thespians took first place for club windows, while the sophomore class headed the class float competition. 20 Homecoming SEATED AROUND THE 1970 Homecoming King and Queen, John Schuldt and Janice Bruce, on the royal float are attendants Bruce Wells, Irma Amado, Pierre O'Rourke and Nancy Gaphardt. l l PRIOR TO HALFTIME, Pieere O'Rourke, Nancy Gaphardt, Principal Duane Given, Lynette Knight, Claudia Lund and Ed Lewis wait on the sidelines ofthe field for the Homecoming ceremonies to begin.