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Page 68 text:
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-we Y D- V PROOF READING . Some adjustments y Aprll HiCkerSOn In k read at least three than tile COPY- Everything awes es y three different Stafferis . GE,F1.o II111'1g0,TOdd S . nt row: Patric- S t mith, Stacy Wallen, giniilxlgatagpril Hickerson, Wendy E th . ar erly. back ro , W: Peter DO, V f I , af fa f 1 'ac , '1 j'.,' ,itll f' 1' gf' L M-2.1.4, ,I W f , yfjf. , , K ff c r . I A 5 up , , f q,,,W,, , f- 'H lf: . -WW ,Y 1 , .dy xly eg . if M X 1 . e.,, 1 fi ag 1- - k f ,f 'if Q is 3, MM V 8 .4, 4 V gf 1 A A 4 ! M , fu, fag M? ' Hit was cooi to see something of mine in the iast one. Students were asked to submit their poetry, prose, artwork, or photography before the end of February. Each piece of work was then read and evaluated by severai Montage staffers, who recom- mended either printing, rejecting, Mon-tage tmon-tazhtig n. the art or hoiding the work. or process of making a composite in this way, the best items could picture by bringing together into a be sifted out and brought to the singie composition a number of dif- attention of the five editors. The ferent images and ideas and ar- editors and adviser then voted on ranging them so that they form a whether or not to print the item. biended vvhoie whiie remaining Aii of this added up to a iot of distinct. N hand work and sacrificed iunches Mon-tage tmon-tazhiig n. Wainut for the 10-15 Montage staffers and High Schooi's literary magazine. three-year adviser Jim Stratton. As the iiterary magazine of Was it worth it'? According to Sen- WHS, Montage had served a defi- ior Peter Domingo, Montage edi- nite purpose aimost since the tor, it was not oniy worth it -f but opening of the schooi itseif: to give fun, too. students a chance to see their work 1 iike to read what my feiiovv in print. students have to say,', Domingo i I think it's great that we have piained. Some of what we read is something iike 4Montage' on cam- very good, reaiiy, and not aii of it pus, said Senior Robert Doctor. , gets printed. D' tJftt'tif 6 4 Orgafliz ati0nSfM0n tage -wr, .X x COM makes Peter' .-..,
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Page 67 text:
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xx I A ,Xl-AV? 1 if -ia LAWS X:iX:i- -.AA : ,i g V -'., 'v---. . . .1 J. vp 4 Y , 0 ' 1 '1 CJ lx VK ' it fy Hi Y. e V i .,.4.. . y - A ., sir'- x L ,-,,, X ' K 1 X , ll . X fx R .,.f..p. z l- the Varsity Visual Arts l 't 4 EYE 1 K. NG A Sa lery. Iadmire Dont, RYI'-by Don Ward W I OI1, OI' hls lncred. as dlspla , lble talent vi com Yed ln the WHS , mented Michelle art Melan- V VARSIT Y VIS ball, J UAL ART Marx iion Song, Michelle M ICLUB. Front 1'0w: D , Ura Gal- ' 9 ansgn- S On Ward L- I Mr, B b C1a,D6bbieL .' econd row- Sh - . ' md Klm- O Maynard. yI1Ch5th1rdr0W:ROnB.ig lerg Kmgery, Sandy g 9, 9ffM0ntgOme ry, wf,,.f,,f,., , I 1 I I I 1 As spring drew near, Club blossomed like the flowers, displaying i s beauty in the form of dramatic yet mysterious art. Displaying their works at the L.A. County Fair was a tradition the club carried on. Show- ing their art in exhibits and galleries in other schools and colleges gave the members a chance to see the different work done by other stu- dents as well. L.A. County Art Museum, where they observed Most of their activities took place in the varieties of sculptures and gardens. Also, their spring. New officers were elected, and candied expedition to the Page Dinosaur Museum was a apples were sold for a fundraiser, which was unique experience to many. The Page was V held to pay for the bus transportations neces- quite different from the L.A. County Art Muse- sary to go on field trips. We really didn't get um. But it was just as interestingf, commented rolling till spring, because most of the exhibits h senior member Linda Kimball. The main at- and competitions didn't start till then. Spring traction of the museum was the tar pit. has always been the big time, said adviser Bob According to Mr. Maynard, being a little Maynard. strange, a little crazy and a little different was ' t of the year was going to the , what Varsity Art was all aboutl Q The mam even ISU 1 a Arts!O1'ganizationS
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