Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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5AHUARO'S HERO HERO raises money for scholarships R. Bend X lik W A fix: si- 1: al -asf, ,. 4425 xxx N,gas4w K 'f t , Q C. l-l.E.R.O. Front row: jacki Wilkinson, Kathy Schleicher, Carolyn Bacon, Sherry Semenowich. Back row: Advisor, Mrs. Lynch, Mihelle Parvis, Linda Zimmerman, Clare Marshall, Lisa Haynes. Tonya Craig comes in early to sell cookbooks for H.EiR.O. Mrs. Huerta receives a cookbook from a H.E.R.O. mem 12.6 CLUBS 5 ' A l I k ' 'Q I3 ..- X 4 W - .. . C !f5'5x Ew, S- if

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Alot of time and even more patience were the two qualifications necessary to be a member of the Photo Club. The main goals were to gain experience in photography, promote their own photography, and learn to establish good business relationships. The club raised money to buy better equipment by taking Mr. Daunheimer shows how to check registration for a color fUl'l. . .,,. . ,,., . ..r...- sem- ,--.' eww wt,-sam pictures and selling them. They also took pictures for the yearbook and for themselves. The club advisor was Mrs. I-Ianler. In the Benjamin Franklin Printing Club, students designed unusual and different projects to be printed up for other people, for the school, or for themselves. The Printing Club members S. Bowers ,.,. 1. . sw.-were -.m.sfse.f1-2 S. Bowers Felgar. designed and printed up napkins and Christmas cards, and they silk-screened t-shirts. Mr. Daunheimer, advisor of the club, said, Printing gives students a chance to work and become more proficient with equipment, and get a better perspective of the printing industry through films and field trips or outside lectures. S. Bowers K! Steve Moormann laughs as Jim Izlar and David Bies work. S. Bowers BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRINTING CLUB, Front w: Mr. Daunheimer, Advisor, Jeff Mclnvale, Richard Gerardi, Scott Howard, Jim Izlar, David Bies, back row: Steve Moormann, Dean Rockliffe, Don Grinnell, Dan Don Grinnell concentrates on the hand press. PI-IOTOXPRINTING 125

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Home Economics and Related Dccupations, devoted to teaching girls interested in Home Economics, was a club held luring school hours for a credit. -l.E.R.O. held nursery schools 'or children whose parents vorked during the day. A Janquet was held at the Jeginning of the year for the rl.E.R.O. presidents from schools all over Tucson to decide the upcoming events for the '80-'81 school year. I-I.E.R.O. held a skate-a-thon to earn money for Cerebral Palsy. A state convention for Arizona was held in April. They also sold cookbooks to raise money for scholarships. Stimulating interest in the German culture and language was the purpose of the German Club, said sponsor Lee Brown. The club consisted of any student who had taken German during his high school years. The main activity of the club was selling Gummi Bears which is candy imported from Germany. The money earned was used in the spring for a pizza party and goofy golfing. L. Figueroa !Z,,ff'f 'Tf Q .4- 'ft ,f f, ,Ae,,yfa1 V L. Fi ueroa 2 i fi l f David Dudash tells John johnson a joke in German. T Giardinelli Mr. Brown increases his students' knowledge of the German Clllfllfff. GERMAN CLUB Front row: Lee Brown, Greg Leinenbach, john Spence Doris Rentschler. Back row: Audrey Levy, Steve Bonin, Nick Muller David Levy, Brian Schmanske. HEROXGERMAN CLUB 127