Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 103 text:

M. Holck iff! Martha Bovell and Rick Polito rejoice after meeting their deadline. M. Holck 'QQXNEQFLC' K ' Q Wllfof R . Wayne Petrucci struggles with another controversial story. M. Bovell M mb wg X, Mr. Thompson talks with his printers, MOUNTAIN SHADOWS 99

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School paper reflects times, opinions Students waited patiently as The staff gained a larger had a great time publishing the the staff proudly distributed reader group by publishing paper. While the work was never their handiwork. The stories stereo-typical views of cowboys, easy, it was always rewarding but absorbed by the student body. Mountain Shadows, a bi- monthly newspaper written under the supervision of Mr. Thompson and Jeanette Wah was a popular conversation piece ' h . during sc ool M' Holck as---' Nwx . 'SQ . . fr mi. - . - .... x.. - ja WA. ' ..,, , 0-v nw' , A -J, H ., ...M . ...fa -me K -. --ovsu...,-am., - ,.. ,-. - ... . ........,,mL W -i . 53- David Mordka gets a case of writer's munchies. SAY. . . D DIA READ. . 98 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES were not merely read, they were cheerleaders, partyers, and jocks. reflected on, talked about, and all The purpose of the articles was not to laugh at the groups, but to laugh with them, and to promote a sense of humor between the groups. The staff included many talented people who generally and challenging. Mountain Shadows was not without problems. Deadlines loomed ahead, copy was left untyped, headlines eluded the writer's grasp. However, even though it had difficulties, the staff always turned out a polished paper. M. HI Dorian Roberts looks up from his copy for Mt. MOUNTAIN SHADOWS: Front row- D. Crowe, D. Roberts, C. O'Neil, S. Huber, M. Bovell. Left on truck: W. Petrucci, D. Lernoine, M. Allen, Mr. Thompson Right on truck: C. Odegard, R. Augustine, S. Vitali, I. Wah, D. Mordka.

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Literary pot of gold within Spectrum's rainbow Spectrum Qspek trumj: a band of colors formed when light is broken up, as a rainbow. This is a short definition taken from Mr. Webster's dictionary. Unfortunately, Mr. Webster has never seen Sahuaro's literary magazine, Spectrum. If he had, he would know that Spectrum is a lot more than just light all broken up. I-Ie would know that it is a conglomeration of words, Mrs. Garitano addresses the class on surrealism. PUUR MISTER WEBSTER 100 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES pictures and thoughts of Sahuaro students packaged in a colorful way and sold for a dollar or two. What a bargain! A rainbow for a buck! What is really special about Spectrum? The fact that the staff isn't limited to their own resources. The staff opened their book to all of the student body, and were rewarded with several contributions, many of which R. Bend Wynona Walsh reads a humorous essay written by one of her were accepted and printed. During the printing of their works, the group learned about the responsibilities of deadlines, and how to make a product that was pleasing to sell as well as marketable. The Spectrum staff had fun doing their work, but also had fun in seeing the outcome of their work- a pleased customer. R. Ben Bill Harrison works on his free verse, which will be featured in this issue.