Marana High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Marana, AZ)

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Food Service Club Keeps Marana Snackir The members of the Food Service Club worked hard to keep the student body supplied with goodies. They ran the snack bar by the cafeteria in the mornings and during break, accomodating the students with such items as hot chocolate, fruit pies and candy. In addition to this, the club had a special cake decorating business going throughout the year. So if someone has a special function planned, they could order a cake from the Food Service Club and have it all decorated for the occasion. Also, around the holidays they constructed candy cane houses to sell. Most of these fund raising projects were directed toward a trip to California. They planned to fly there in April to spend a few days at Disneyland. l. Students mob the snack bar during break in an effort to buy something good to eat. 2. Food Service Club members strive to keep the snack bar lines moving. 3. Members of the Food Service Club are CFirst Rowj Brenda Richey, Karen Griffin, Paula Lee, Penny Sherman and Ms. Blinn. fSecond Rowl Tammy Glover, Kathy Picarello, Tammy Benson, Charles Starkey, Debbie Saenz, Betty Siegloff, Martin Grimes, Wahanda Bailey and Cami Geason. .t .s ' -an F WI 'llnl ,J 'gd an 124 Food Service Club

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Rodeo Club Members Ride For Competition, Cash Prizes The Rodeo Club grew in membership since last year when it was headed by Jeff Holt. The club had several types of competitive sports. A few were bull riding, calf roping and goat tying. They practiced on Mondays at their own arena. Their main competition was against several private schools. The Rodeo Queen this year was sophomore Susie Brown. 1. Todd Zipprich is working out at practice on the bucking barrell. 2. Jeff llolt practices his talent for steer tying. 3. Jeff llolt is riding down on his first run ofthe call' roping. 4. Rodeo Club members are tFirst Rowj .lelif Frizzell, Todd Zipprieh, Richard Mazure, Danny Davis, Brian Crook, Susie Brown, Jeff Holt and Gene Sparks. tSccond Rowj Tammy Richins, Chet Demos, Joyce Yeomans, Jennifer Yeomans, Phillis Gains, James Bradford and Mitch Moffit. tThird Rowj Lisa Whitcomb, Laurie Singleton. Lori Weir, Greg Gentry and Pat Sehoonover. ff 't.,. Z - fd-,iff-x . Z AfX . wus. ..,.p:....,+ . -2- 3-ivn' I-I K . J'3E'0N3:!.l?'5, Rodeo Club I23

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Black Togetherness Builds Cultural Ties Black Togetherness's third year at Marana was highlighted by the design and arrival of their new T- shirts. The logo, designed by Jack Callahan of Distinct Impressions in Tucson, symbolizes the unity of blacks in the United States, the common roots of all blacks and the brotherhood of all people. Black Togetherness sponsored several successful events. A bake sale's profits were donated to Muscular Distrophy as well as money collected from aluminum cans. In November, the club held a dance which featured a disco contest and the beat of top soul disco tunes. During the basketball season, a group of the club's girls performed a dance routine during a basketball half-time. The group sold balloons the Student Council carni- val in March. All profit went toward a trip they planned for the end of the year. l. Black Togetherness members take time out from decorating for their dance to model their club T-shirts. 2. Several members ofthe Black Togetherness and Awareness Club show their spirit around campus. 3. Members of the Black Togetherness and Awareness Club are fFirst Rowl Sharif Diggs, Steven Martinez, Stuart Bailey, Mark Robinson, Jaran Harry, Richard Tarkington, Andre Lackhart, Raymond Harry, Clifford Amos, Fleet Phillip, Wade Lewis and Mrs. Chestnut. fSecond Rowj Stacey Chambers, Stephanie Douglas, Sheila Robinson, Penny Sherman, Lena McKnight, Laura Washington, Barbara Tarkington, Lisa Robinson, Judy Berry, Karen Griffin and Paula Lee. Ziff ' ,i W-v...,1 H, ,. Y g ff' l MI .fff fl' '1 5 zf cl '71 Black Togetherness, Awareness Club l25