Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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NEWSPAPER The girls have it! 'Feminists' edit Mountain Shadows 166 ORGANIZATIONS in

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I FAR LEFT: Sahauro'sfirst student to participate in their exchange program, Ruth Ellen Grant. left in early August for Belguim, where Tucson is identified with High Chaparral. l LEFT: Philip Sustronck listens intently to his instructor. With his friendly smile and bright hello he was a welcome addition to classes. I BELOW: Student Nancy Hetrick comes to Mrs. Stuessy, German Club advisor, for help on her German accent or just to talk about school and problems. Since Sahuaro opened, the American Field Service has been working to raise money in order to host a student from another country for a year of study. This year the A.F.S. hosted Filip Sus- tronck from Belgium. The club had an interesting year, as President Wendy Steel put it. First, the Booster Club was given the basketball concessions which A.F.S. needed to sur- vive. After discussing the issue, Booster Club did give A.F.S. one half the pro- ceeds from the games. Student Coun- cil helped compensate for the loss by donating the money collected from the Spirit Week penny count and by assist- ing with the dance A.F.S. had in January. These, along with the faculty-varsity game, A.F.S. Week, and popcorn ball sales, served to bolster funds, and as a result the club is expecting another student from abroad next year. Busiest of foreign language clubs, the German Club worked to finance sending as many students as possible to Germany for overseas study this summer. During the year, members took club hikes and German hayrides to learn more about German habits and past- times. ln April a statewide convention for all German Clubs was held in Mesa. The convention focused on the Olym- pics which were held in Germany this year. The traditional Oktoberfest and the German pretzels were sponsored and sold by the club. Now an annual, and much anticipated event, the Oktober- fest drew many students to an evening of dancing. food, fun, and games. ORGANIZATIONS 165

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,aft xg X .KN spills J? slmbkxsh -a -5' ilu- at 3 . N . 'f' . Q if? QQ I Ex . A I '.... W tx? si? s 1 aff.. Z , ,lik IFAR LEFT: Front: Cindy Bellamy,Joni Merry, Robin DeLong, Liz Kroha, Aline Joris. Back: Robin Puffen barger, Paula Mindel, Chris Pidgeon, Marc Berrie, Laurie ltow. Missing Members: Ann Fisher, Tom Low. and Larry Wippman. I LEFT: Paula Mindell. a different sight on the sidelines. covers the play by play action. The only area she didn't cover was the shower room. I FAR LEFT: Copy readingtakes up a lot of a news editor's time, as Robin DeLong finds out. I MIDDLE: STOP! The newspapers are out! And classes do come to a stop. to read the Shadows as Lee Gagnier does. I BELOW RIGHT: Liz Kroha and Laurie ltow are two of the staff editors who help keep the paper running smoothly, not always an easy job. Features, news, sports, editorials, ad- vertising, photos, deadlines, spelling, questions and migrain headaches were all part of the newspaper game. Liz Kroha, editor-in-chief of the Sha- dows' was responsible for making sure all was going smoothly by checking and double checking everything that went into the paper. It was also her duty to make the decisions of what stand the Shadows took on an issue. Robin DeLong, news editor, had com- mand of the first page. She, like all the other page editors, was in charge of layout, assigning stories, ordering all mater- pictures, and copy reading ials for her page. She had extra experi- ence, as did Ann Fisher, workings for the Tucson Daily Citizen representing Sahuaro in their youth column. Laurie ltow, feature editor, had the job of laying out the feature page which also contained the ads. She rarely knew what shape the ads would be until the final day of pasting up. Shadow's reporters were Ann Fisher, Aline Joris, Tom Low, Joni Merry, Chris Pidgeon, Robin Puffenbarger, and Larry Wippman. They wrote 75'ZJ of the copy that was turned in. Also on the staff were photo editor Pam Bell who was responsible for all pictures, staff cartoonist Marc Berrie, and Cyn- dy Bellamy, business manager. This year's proud accomplishment was the distribution of a paper the first week of school, requiring extra hours of summer work before school started. ILEFT: Sahuaro is the only high school that does its own final pastin-up. lnvaluable is the light table which enables the staffer to place the proofs on the final layout correctly. I FAR LEFT: Advisor Miss Kathie Spiss stares blankly at the calender, noticing another deadline approaching. ORGANIZATIONS 167