Marina High School - Ragnarok Yearbook (Huntington Beach, CA)

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64 When people think of Marina, they prob- ably think of students, activities, classes, and teachers. Llnfortunately, they usually fail to think of the true backbone of the school - the classified staff. Without these people the school literally could not run. From secretaries to cooks to custo- dians to clerks these wonderful people give their all to make Marina the outstanding school that it is. Pictured below are only a few of these people, all who worked for the school this year are listed on page 285. To all of you, we extend our gratitude for all you do. 4 Attendance records are verified by Eileen Burdg. 0 Head custodian Bob Duarte assumed duties mid-year. 'W-4 Academics I if :,, . . .f M.. I . .,,. f W , MZ fl . if . . - .... W' if , Rosemary Kane spends hours running the new Xerox machine. is ii , at t - ,-: kt... E jssfrs S .. A! K . ,- 5 I sv we Q- K i t. at as ,f ...W - Q ----1 iii Margitta Lietz prepares lunch for students. 5:56399 KK and Carolyn Johnson run textbook and re- ceiving room. anim Reba High types tests and units onto disks for perma- nent storage. Norma Parker, PTSA Classified Employee of the Year, pauses from bookkeeping long enough to plan her retirement. We'll miss you, Norma. Familiar sight is groundskeeper Tony Zummo in his g0-Cart. Support Staff

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Academics ,- JZ-,, uf ' ' H f -y' 5 , I ' i 4 fl Eff 9,973 5 , ii wwf-5 we - If Diana VanHorn checks daily re- ceipts in FDR. P.J. Freeman keeps students on task. Mary Jett dances to the hum of word processors. K 1 .... N . f t X sssss f ,gg if if sir-X X I. - .5 ist' -Q of f gg . is gsigg .S U P , Li. 95, Ai Ti-S339 Alfredo Chirl Chuck Cliffner Dee Ingram x 0.-as-g - -.....a.........-V... tl' M .gs-,W , 4, H 5.-He:-. Mr. Ralston spends a stress-free time in front of class before he heads for time behind-the-wheel. The Coastline Regional Occupation Program KCROP5 offers numerous opportunities on campus for students to obtain specific job skill training. From food manage- ment training in the Campus Crock Pot to shop classes in Industrial Arts to computer programming and word processing, students are exposed to a variety of career- related options. CROP's support personnel offer exper- tise and equipment to help our students achieve quality levels of performance. Not all CROP experience is classroom instruction. Some involves actual on-the-job training, with one hour a week in the classroom with Work ExperiencefCROP coordinator George Green. Students in this program participate in a wide variety of experiences. Computer literacy is now a statewide goalg CROP helps us achieve it. Instructors in Traffic and Safety dedicate themselves to the safety of all drivers. lt is their goal that all drivers learn the proper way to drive, and the consequences of improper behav- ior on the road. lt becomes even more important for younger drivers to understand their responsi- bility, state Mr. Ralston and Mr. Rowan. Bob Ralston John Rowan CROP Traffic And Safety 6

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Robert Meyer Mary Scott Pat Anger Jerry White Ed Pope Stephana Ryan Lee Johnston Don Hohl Academics September October ! i November December May June is S S l July August Following the tradition of Students of the Month, traditionally selected by the Junior Class officers, a select committee of mem- bers of the Student Curriculum Committee inaugurated a program to honor outstanding teachers on campus. Candidates were nomin- ated by students at- large and were then inter- viewed by committee members. Selections were based on reasons given by students as to how they demonstrated the qualities of a good teacher. Winners were named monthly in the Viking Voice, principal's newsletter. Student Curriculum Committee members hope that the tradition will be carried on in the years to come. January February l March A April Bruce Osborne Marilyn Bunnell Lynn Harding Pete Snetsinger Teachers Cf The Month