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

Page 21 text:

I A Having the option to lower or raise the top of her convert- ible is something that makes driving for Tracie Murray enjoyable. This sporty Baja adds a fun touch to the parking lot. Actually driving it, though, is probably the real joy, a fact emphasized by the stripes and star-like hubcaps. Darryl Becker's Baja sports a coating of mud. Did he drive through a puddle or did he just engage in some mud- bogging? - a sport well-known to Baja drivers. A sharp earlier model Camaro proves that age has nothing to do with beauty- Barney Holtzman made a wise choice when he purchased this Pulsar NX. I

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, , . two by two, or by themselves, many students drove to school. There were family cars, birthday cars, and second- hand cars. There were trucks, sport cars, and station wagons. Blue, red, and tan cars. Regardless of the color and make however, most vehicles served their pur- pose, to bring students to and from school. Many people found driving preferable to riding the bus because of the comfort and time saved. The option of going di- rectly to the mall or McDonald's right after school was another reason many students drove. Whatever the reason, and whatever the look of the vehicle, driving proved to be an enjoyable and important part of everyday student life. Showing signs of individuality, this Volkswagen is really fired up . Many owners remodeled their cars to suit their own tastes. Among the unique A blazer is a good thing to have living so close to the mountains, or so owner Gregg Hansen might think Melinda Trujillo's ZSOZX is a regular in the school's parking lot. Driving to school everyday is a definite advantage over riding the bus, as some students found ideas used to express personality were bumper stickers and license plates. Sleek and fast, that's this owner' out. s idea of what a car should be. Hisfher choice? A Camaro, of course. 14

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- Wet What did beach day, water balloons, Breakers and California all have in common? They all involved getting a little wet and wild. Perhaps it was because Arizona is such a dry state that the students at Marana were very interested in getting wet and going wild while doing it. During the summer there was the Breakers and other water parks around the state and for the traveling type, there was always California. However, once school started the opportunities for this kind of traveling diminish and students were restricted to what activities go on around school. To fill this need the Student Council often planned activities that involved water in some way. For example, there was the water balloon toss on Beach Day and the bobbing for apples on Halloween, Students must have to enjoyed these activities because there was never a shortage of people who were willing to participate in them. Students also had the opportunity to get wet during the many car washes sponsored by campus clubs. The car washes were generally held on Saturdays and not only provided a way for clubs to raise money but they also provided a chance for the students in the clubs to get together and have fun. All in all the wet and wild activities on and off campus were a big success and enjoyed by all the students involved. pm . fs.-lui: Senior Jim O'Brien proves that hugging a water balloon can be a rather wet experience Steve Marshall gets all wet during the balloon toss.