Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 187 text:

Responsible for the majority of the pictures which went into the yearbook and newspaper was photo-publications. The members had to put up with nerv- ous journalists who had expensive deadlines to meet and at the same time do professional work. Even with people continually breathing down their backs, over four thousand pictures were pro- duced bythe fourteen member crew. Photo club had an easier time with the production of photographs. Members were allowed to print their own pictures and money was made by the selling of team and individual pictures, plus all types of photographic materials. Many members entered the club with very little knowledge of photography but with the desire to learn it's secrets. When the year was out, every member could use a large part of the equipment in the photo room. ln his first year at Sahuaro, Mr. Dave Richardson sponsored these two clubs. He supervised and directed all club members, often working after school, and weekends. El liii ' A . A Y Z1 ...1 tg . PHOTO PUBLlCATlONS: Bottom Row: John Marsalla qEditorJ, Mike Lancaster. Dougan Gary, Mark Barry, Raul Bazurto. Beth Mach. Second Row: Gilbert Urias, Steve Walsh, Bill Owens, Dean Frauen- feld, Randy Collyer, tLab Ass't.J. Standing: Jim Glinski, Kathy Gus tilo. Pam Bell. I ...W L , ii g rgi. -'.s i F . g ., .it .x Q 3 1 ORGANIZATIONS 183

Page 186 text:

PHOTO CLUB, PHOTO PUBLICATIONS Photographers aid Viva!, Shadows staffs: find beauty, create visual magic I TOP RIGHT: Photo Publications top photographer, John Marsalla, tookthis extreme close-up of a rose. With a black screen a long exposure time f to get the veins-in J and a special lens, a simple picutre ofthe flower was achieved. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Special effects can appear almost anywhere as in the goose picture donated by Michelle Haymore. The geese reside at the 49ers Country Club. l MIDDLE: Mike Lancaster believes that many times a more interesting picture can be found if you try something different, like solarization. Solarization is a process which reverses an image resulting fro m an extreme overexposure. An example is his Surfer which hetook off a shirt. I BELOW: Carl Johnson created a different effect from a silhoutte by putting a special effect screen over the picture. This is an etching which covers the entire picture except where the sun is setting through the cactus. Special effects are an invaluable asset to the creativity of a photographer. said Mr. Dave Richardson referring to the use of new ideas that are springing up in the photographic field. With a little knowledge of the subject, a pho- tographer can produce many interesting pic- tures from one negative with alittle exper- imentationf' PHOTO CLUB: QL to RJ: Dusty Leavitt. Leslie Cooper. Susan Fifer CPresidentJ. Martin Gaul. lzzy Kelton. Missing Members: Jeff Mansfield. Ami Ferber and John Hedtke. They met twice a month. Braybrok Ohce-Presidentb. E 182 ORGANIZATIONS

Page 188 text:

LETTERMEN, RADIO, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND ENGINEERING Ham radio, field trips create learning BXPGYICHCBSQ Muramoto, Ismay awarded alhlete Foot of Year Athlete Foot of the Year was the award presented by the Letterman's club to the teacher with the most outstanding podiatiric qualities. One of the more active clubs, they contributed to Send- a-Kid-to-Camp, entered a homecoming float and ushered at the Rodeo Parade. The Letternien- also gained a reputation when they came' in second in the collec- 184 ORGANIZATIONS l tion of 1,500 lbs. of canned food in the Girl's League canned food drive during December. An interest in electronics was the com- mon factor which all the members of the Sahuaro Radio Club had. The mem- bers spent most of the year trying to get parts to build a ham radio station. Parts were hard to get and many did come in were not the kin needed , said Tom Troutman, President. More of a career oriented program a club, Industrial Education and E eering helped members in' dec what field to enter in the future. D