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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

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FQ! fr xfb Q -NN' i' jjy- V4 fl, - - K-, - U I V- 1 V ,si-W-,X1'X,,' A V Li X -3 . J JN- 1' L QW gi, N x:Y? sk ,. Q, 5 I 1 ' Wifjg E If: : LJ, -TA n,'3,i ,Q 55? itz J W Y- -V-5 Q 59 , -- ' 'Qi ' - ' Q W Z ' L. f, ' -' lk :if 3 I 'bi' Lx, ufitilix-Mk . in W! . , X XI ' ,. Us ,. I I . .11 ,RKBQEL I. f ,J V Af pf-'I H 1 A ' f f 1 f ' 41, ' fi j - U F, QQ: J ,C L V M X V, I ,f fp:-.,,: 311 N4 1 wx. . ,4 -1 ,. in Q N f Q ' ' f fl .L '- -S -f ff: f J , ,., ma., ,JP A v.' ' iz. El Tigre Marana High School Marana, Az. Volume XXXIII Headlines .... Competition .... Friends ........ J -f-S 5:3 fe-2 -.4 ' D ,. Q at X 'Qi-Q 6,57 Q-.052-X on 2 .Vs Q ?,xf-SBR H Student Life ........................ Advertisement .... ........ .... Information . . ..... ...... F 1 jf .... . . . ei fmvx r X 'Q +5 3 B 9 x So alive 0 Q Q 3 is fi .10 .40 .58 .78 130 156 TtlPg1 Registration of classesg begins new school year This year could best be described as starting like any other, with registration of classes, and the recognition of old friends. Marana High suddenly became alive once more, with the cheery voices of friends chatting in long lines, while waiting to pay their book deposits to the bookstore. These students talked about topics from summer vacation in Pakistan to who would be elected in the 1976 campaign for the presidency. Most students realized that schooltime was really here when they went through the registration process. Each student was given a manilla envelope with their name, matriculation number, and grade they were presently entering printed on the outside of each enve- lope. Inside this envelope was all the material needed for a quick, and easy registration. Students emptied the con- tents of the packet and began to work on a schedule using the schedule that had been made up in Spring before school was over for the summer. Regi- strants Worked diligently to get classes they wished to take to fit a time schedule. By using this time schedule students could find out what periodtsl the classes were offered. After finishing a schedule students then went to the gymnasium to pick up color-coded cards for the period they wished to take i 'FW each class. If a student received all the f M right class cards for the right periods, he or she then put the cards in order according to the period the card was coded for, as they did this, each student put his or her matriculation number in the upper right hand corner. Once the registration process was completed the students turned in their cards, and was issued a locker. The majority of students received the classes they wished to take, and as a Whole the registration process went smoothly. ,w if t r X ij i NE, A -es .4 tk ,Y vs- sz J my Wupasn-'04-G-4 Remember your thoughts while sitting alone, Remember the help you received from friends, Remember the smiles you exchanged with strangers, But the hardest thing to remember is what happened All in a Day's Time. Theme 3 Up With People! Our New Friends The sun has risen, and all is light, but soon the sun will set, and this campus, a stage for a day's memories, will be dark once more. As each day passes, a memory is etched in your mind, until you soon have a year of memories. This book is filled with memories and is dedicated to those who wish to remember the things that have come to pass this year. Theme 5 6 Theme W N fi x Sr -Nj! v- ' ii? 4, ,Wf E v ,fi ff ' f-1 , ,f 4v5??35' 7755 i7'?fw ' 1,1 1.51 Q Wiffff f Y mf f-views' -, 11, 5 if ' f thx- ' Y' S f f-. ,34 4-A 4, ITV? 4 'X All this. . . and more to come . .y.,1.,.-,xv-...,,,,,,,, as if bt. a ' I ,a Newness pervades all levels of administrationg Dr. Havens brings new era of optimism New administrators filled posts on all levels this year. Dr. Nels Havens became superintendent and came to us from the Middle West with a long back- ground in administration. A new board was elected in November and is pictured in the index. Mrs. Ina Stott, long time board president, retired, and Mr. Roy Woods, former high school principal became Di- rector of Education Services. In all, a fresh era of optimism seemed to filter down to all levels of Marana School District. Communication seemed to be the key to the positive attitude which renewed everyonels effort to contribute to the good of the school system. Dr. Scott Foster, former associate principal, took on the principalship and managed the high school with a firm and decisive hand. Mr. Bruce Miller, former dean of students, be- came associate principal. Mr. Wade McClean stepped up from biology teacher to the deanls position, but Title Nine said he could no longer be called BOYS' dean. PICTURED THIS PAGE: 1. Ms. Ina Stott, president of the Board of Directors who retired in January. 2. The Board of Directors for the first half of the year: Mr. Fred Hill, Mr. Max Green, Ms. Ina Stott, Mr. Taylor Meeks, and Mr. Daniel Post. 3. Dr. Neil Havens, super- intendent. 4. Mr. Roy Woods. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Dr. Scott Foster principal. 2. Mr. Bruce Miller, associate principal. 3. Senior Geri Cashen conferring with Ms. Saltzman. 4. Mr. McClean pointing emphatic finger at Joe Kuykendall during animated discussion. pl ' P-4 1 -V V- .fff 1- ...fr . r f X' in 8 Administration y 4 f. - sf- -ff , - J H 5 2 L54 . ffffj ' - . - . mg.. , ,. mm,,, M mmh, sum :EQ - - gr-rv' ' Q-1 '5'Q . aa ,.., t ' K -if ' 1:3 ' Eff ff 1 . y' ,ii 1 ' K' A il - A lfifzjts N Dr. Foster guides HSQ Miller assumes post W - , , - K Girls , boys deans solve student crisesg Ji 20 Mr. Bruce Miller Mrs. Florence Saltzman Mr. Wade McC1ean Title Nine seen in deans, titles Mrs. Florence Saltzman and Mr. Wade McClean, as deans, frequently get to work only with problem students, so they are always glad to have the opportunity to com- municate with good students. Mrs. Saltzman was extremely instru- mental in bringing entertaining assemblies to Marana High School like Up With People and Great American Teen. Mr. McCleans firm and consistent dis- ciplinary action prevented many problems which might otherwise have plagued Mar- ana High School, in the parking lot, on campus, or in classes. Administration 9 .:t.. STUDENT LIFE Cowhey provides leadership for MHS Student Council This year, Student Council worked hard to reach their goals for im- provement of campus life. They promoted spirit by sponsoring Spirit Week and many other activities, such as Junior Olympics. To get the Christmas spirit going, they sponsored a dance, with music by Force They also led caroling in all the Marana school areas, and presented Lost Horizon at all the Marana schools. The Council worked hard to keep the students aware of what was going on. They held an open meeting in which all students were welcome to come and ask any ques- tions of or about the Council. 1. Student Body Officers: Pat Altamirano, Corresponding Secretary, Lois Baldwin, Recording Secretary, Donnine Pierson, Vice-Presidentg and Kevin Cowhey, President. 2. Student Council Members: FRONT ROW Chris Bustamonte, Becky Taylor, Steve Sommerville, Allena Snyder, Cindy Rodriguez, Diana Young, Chris Cartalanog SITTING: Dee Ann Davis, Peggy De Luca, Pat Altamirano, Donnine Pierson, Kevin Cowhey, Lois Baldwin, Susie Barnett, Kelly Patton STANDING: Barbie Horton, Melissa Berry, JoAnn Islas, Karen Singleton, Ronna Bauer, Patricia Twarog, Charlie Joe Shemwell, Claire Woods, Laura Brannock, Sr. Urquides, Lynda Speer, Suzanne Hill, Gail Pat- erson, Lydia West, Annette Willoughby, Geri Cashen, Doug Miff1in, Dottie James 12 Student Council Variety and student body interest were some of Student Council's goals 1. The Council kept students informed of special Christmas events. 2. Peggy listens attentively as the Chair reviews the agenda. 3. Many students appear to express their opinions at an open student Council meeting. 4. Doug is in disagreement with Dottie's decision. ZX M1 4 a...:x-fl Student Council 13 Members bring ideas T.R.A.G.Y.C. CTraffic Representatives of Arizona's Governor Youth Councill had a busy year providing traffic safety messages for the school and community. The members attended a convention Oct.7-9 in Phoenix, where they went to different workshops on traffic safety. In Jan. 24-28 they sponsored a TRAGYC week. They did such activities as car window washing in which they left a message about traffic safety, sold for- tune cookies with a traffic safety messages in- side, had a driving while intoxicated demonstra- tion using two 19 year old University of Arizona students, they showed the movie For Want of a Seat Belt,', a film about a woman's real experi- ence while she wasn't wearing her seat belt, and to top off the week they had a school assembly where Connie Sousa, the head of state, spoke. The Arizona Assocation of Student Councils met in Windowrock, Arizona this year. The mem- bers brought back many new ideas. iff' ibhmm . .S. helps community National Honor Society CN.H.S.J was busy through- out the year sponsoring dances and providing com- munity services. N.H.S. sponsored the first dance of the year and helped sponsor the Christmas dance. N.H.S. also provided more services to the community by giving free pamplets to help build reading skills. Money was raised for the annual N.H.S. banquet which is held in the spring. The new officers who were installed at last year's spring banquet are: Chris Bustamante, president, Susie Barnett, vice-presi- dentg Sidney Hill, secretary, Lori Patton, treasurer, Barbie Horton, Student Council Rep. and Annette Holt, alternate Student Council Rep. 1. TRAGYC members are: Peggy DeLuca, JoAnn Islas, Kelly Patton, Cindy Rodriguez, Geri Cashen, Doug Mifflin, Steve Somer- ville, LeaAnn Garrett. 2. AASC convention members are: Kim Tot- ten, Susie Barnett, Doug Mifflin, Dottie James, Allena Snyder, Kevin Cowhey. 3. Mike Green and Bill Post find N.H.S. meetings amusing. 4. Marana students dance to the D.J. that N.H.S. pro- vided. 5. N.H.S. members are: Mark Weitekamp, Geri Cashen, Tisha Spaudling, Rita Sams, Chris Bustamante, Kim Totten, Susie Barnett, Jack Paddock, Kelly Tucker, Barb Horton, Donnine Pier- son, Lori Patton, Pat Twarog, Claire Woods, Debbie Leslie, Paula Nicholson, Sidney Hill. AMU N delegates, learn through simulation The fifteenth session of the Arizona Model United Nations was held at the University of Arizona on Friday February 11 through Saturday February 12. During this two day period, participants learned more about the operations of the United Nations than they would during a year's study of them in a classroom situation. At least this was the general concensus of this year's delegates from Marana. Marana represented two countries this year. These two countries were the People's Republic of China and the Seychelles Islands. Marana delegates for China received honorable mention for best delegation. The Marana delegates spent approximately four months in preparation for this year's session. For most of the delegates, it paid off. One example is the delegates representing the Seychelles Islands were recognized as a member of the United Nations through submission of resolutions. Also, China won a case in the International Court of Justice, which was an ad- visory opinion on territorial ownership of Chenpao Island according to the Chinese, or Damansky accord- ing to the Soviets. Marana had fourteen delegates in all. Eight of these people were Chinese delegates and six were Seychel- lean delegates. Marana hopes to enlarge their mem- bership and participation in the sixteenth session of the Arizona Model United Nations. 16 Model UN .J x......... i -.ai l .,, 8 S. . ' 3 , 1 5 . 4. 'f rf' Ji- . 1. Sharon Barnette, Howard Thompson, and Barbie Horton lesten to Mitzi Craig, Secre- tary General, as she closes the 15th annual AMUN session. 2. Terry Terry and Carolyn Federoff vote for an important resolution to admit the Seychelles into the AMUN. 3. Barbie Horton, exhausted after the action packed weekend, takes a short nap before the other Marana delegates arrive for the closing ceremonies. 4. Kim Totten and Doug Mifflin study throughtfully during a planary session of the EcoSoc committee. 5. Carolyn Federoff mulls over her reaction which will be presented in session. 6. Model UN mem- bers who participated in the fifteenth session were: TOP ROW: Diana Adolph, Mary Mc- Guire, Carolyn Federoff, Rita Sams, Ms. Shari Plamann, sponsor, Teresa Terry, MID- DLE' ROW: Barbie Horton, Kim Totten, Annette Willoughby, Dottie James, Sharon Barnette, Mr. Fred Wilmshurst, sponsor, BOTTOM ROW: Doug Mifflin, Geri Cashen, and Donnine Pierson. 7. Placard designed by Tammy Sinnett for the Chinese dele- gation. 8. Terry Terry discusses banquet speaker with Ms. Shari Plamann and Ms. Sarity Motove. Model UN 17 M Sli 18 GAA GAA gets moving Girls Athletic Association CG.A.A.l got moving as another year of sports kept them busy. The G.A.A. played such intramural sports as volley- ball, basketball, badminton and softball. Their other activities included a Mexican dinner and an annual volleyball game between classes. The girls bagged their lunches every Tuesday and Thurs- day. They picked a sports chairman for each sport, who taught them the rules of each game. 1. Mimi White returns a serve. 2. Geri Cashen gets a bump as Alice Torres, and Pam Willock observe. 3. GAA members are: BOTTOM ROW: Jessica Samuelson, Dottie James, Gail Patterson, Student Council Representative, Barbie White, President, Claire Woods, vice-president, Debbie Leslie, points chairmang Patricia Twarog, secretary, treasurer. 2ND ROW: Alice Torres, Debbie Smith, Melissa Barry, Angie Valles, De- nise Dewey, Summer Hawkins, Beth Triphan. 3RD ROW: Mimi White, DeeAnn Davis, Debbie Smith, Crystal Foley, Donna Barton, Suzanne Hill. 4. Mr. Callicotte, Fer- nie Lopez, Mike Green, Ray Bomes- berger, Wayne Jackson, and Mr. Dyer listen as the Lettermen conduct their meeting. 5. The Lettermen club members are: FIRST ROW: Gilbert Figueroa, treasurer, Alan Copenhaver, Martin Pena, Larry Walker, sargeant at-arms, Ray Bomesberger, Steve Ben- itez. SECOND ROW: Mr. Casoni, Mike Benitez, Mike Green, Fernie Lopez, Wayne Jackson, Avery White, Billy Combs, Mike Twarog. THIRD ROW: Chuck Shemwell, student coun- cil representative Bobby Joe Holle- man, Jerry Tarkington, Joe Custis, Jeff Horton, secretaryg Jack Paddock, vice-president, Bret Gladden, presi- dentg Lonny Oswalt. 6. Sponsor, Mr. Casoni, leads Lettermen's club meet- ing as President Bret Gladden, Sec- retary Jeff Horton, and Sargeant at- Arms Larry Walker observe. 7. Let- termen's club votes on slave auction. 90:4 Lettermen tackle new year with enthusiasm The Lettermen's club is interested in getting more student body participation in the sports program. This year the club went to a Tucson Iceman hockey game and to a University of Arizona basketball game. Popcorn sales were the main source of income for the Lettermen. A big part of the club's activities includes initiation of the new members. Letterman 19 V-club and cheerleaders lead school 1n sp1r1t We've got spirit sure we do. We've got spirit, how about you? Two groups that help promote spirit around the school are the V-club and Varsity cheerleaders. V-club, headed by Mimi White had various projects this year. They held breakfasts for the foot- ball team on the morning of their home football games. V-club decorated the football bleachers and made posters to add spirit around the school. Mom and Dad's night highlighted V-club's year. There was class competi- tion in decorating trucks and wood piles. The bonfire was lit for the beginning of the game. The Freshman came in first, Sophomores were second, Seniors third, and Juniors fourth. The football player's parents were introduced at halftime. They were escorted by the Pep Squad. The cheerleaders had pep ral- lies to bring Marana's spirit up. 20 V Club 1. Happiness is a pep assembly. 2. Our mas- cot, Tammy Dyer. 3. Lets go tigers. 4. Push 'em back. 5. Varsity cheerleaders line up. 6. Lori checks out the tiger fans. 7. Tiger mascots, Becky Davis and Doug Mifflin at tryouts. 8. Lois escorting a parent. 9. Spirit, 1et's hear it. 10. V-club officers are Geri Cashen, Denise Dewey, Maria Sanchez, Gail Paterson and Mimi White. 11. The 1976-77 Varsity cheerleaders. 12. Lois Baldwin 13. Barbie Horton 14. Kelly Tucker 15. Shawna Smith 16. We're behind you tigers. 17. Cheerleaders dressed up for nifty fifty day. 18. Barbie cheers on the team. 19. Andrea Whitaker 20. Lori Patton 21. Kelly + Lois + Barbie + Shawna + Andrea + Lori I spirit! Varsity Cheer 21 3 L Pep Squad achieved school unity by spiri . xl 1. The Frosh cheerleaders are Karen Horton, Kelly Patton, Tracy Dobbie and Diana Young. 2. The JV Mat Maids are Tammy Bristow, Cindy Criss, Ellena Snyder, Tammy Om- stead, Maurene Polashek, Monique Benauer. 3. Songleaders performing at a pep rally. 4. The songleaders are Shanna Bauer, Pat Altamirano, Ronna Bauer, Jennifer Honea, Suzie Horton, Annette Holt and Sonia Romo. 5. Songleaders and Frosh cheerleaders on Mums and Dadls night. 6. Jenny pomponing with the band. 7. The JV cheerleaders are Lori Hansen, Diane Evans and Karen Gremmler. 8. The 1976-77 pompon squad. 9. Frosh cheer- leaders trying newstands. 10. JV totem pole. ll. The Varsity Mat Maids are Susie Barnett, June Edgar, Kristie Criss, Anna Lopez, Tracie Clark and Laura Luter. 12. Pat shows good kick- ing form. This year's pep squad achieved school unity by utilizing their energy in spirit. Pep Assemblies, posters and decorated halls were some signs of their spirit. Some other groups that backed the tigers were Junior Varsity CJVJ Cheerleaders, Varsity Song- leaders, Freshmen Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity CJVJ Mat Maids and Varsity Mat Maids. The songleaders performed at halftime during football and bas- ketball season. They have also performed with the band up at the state fair. The Mat Maids were the cheer- leaders for the wrestlers. They sat along the mat and pound the floor for pins. Theylve got spirit, how about you? Wrestling Cheer, Songleaders 23 W 1 1 1 fm, f f f L14 -5 lg, ',-A: rg , A.. s . s '51 v g., . 1,51 5- 4- 'f -4' wi' E ,EQ u Mil! ' , I , A 1 X, . , , , Lf A si 'jf 2 , A - . r 1 F34 , A ,,, L xx. ' R :gifts am A . , 'ff , A ag? fn X' ,-f,,.? ,L K-L,.,!!-4 V 4 . ,A . ? -53 f--fs ' 5 ff'1'f':fff. ff .Q-gf way .-b1gmii,Y,,sf If ' , , X, J. 'Q' sf' , ff , g5'gf,x.M-l2 gJJ-' ' - A ' , L-. 5,52 A I I wr bf' , ff' - 51 Q- W' 'ff i , AM , i' F QV fs. ' ' -5f'l'J'f ' f fif ,f f X Lf . ,,'f4 ' I A fx- k 1 A .: ' TQ, J .L...4-M. ..-W-lqwj V ' gt 129-.w.v,Mg.,,,.-wwf., 5 .1 W' ,-Mm, gk 1 ffjkw lffzxf ,. 1 i ,1 f.m+w.A,,,,Q4w . ' L' W i ,gig Q if-Vg 7 - W 5.1 Lf, -Y' iff R ,:: f , N, ,xyyfw L ,A ,iff A , .Q X, ,. . rv, , f A ,sn-4J..v-5 , naw ,-,..vf5'w 55'fj,fl3-bla YW? gg' x 'f.'ff.3 , 1i,, 554,54 ffydxjbi, Q3.,'., , -LW Ll ' .Lge A QfA'f,Pf . J E4 b'-fi-bf' rg' ,xl J .., sf'-S ,, yyifffpk, , ,J ' '95 ' i lil X v C- 4, I.. x , ,.'.J Y A f 54 Q, 'a- . 1 1- ., 2 I K , ' K . L, ' ' n, x 5 , , . .LQ-zz . 1 , t JG 4 ,672 if in ' ,d O. u ' ' .5 YQ,-,f H. , an ,Q I -I f f : 5s g 1 - fig k , Q o my W M, ,,. M.. 4 mg, W X I K m ifiifi m . , 5-'QM I '- - 1-Qs ww 9 are -v a 1 K , 26 Band Band and Chorus The band began this year with marching season. To lead this year's band Laura Brannock, was chosen last year for Drum Ma- jor. To top off their performance during the half time shows, new uniforms were acquired, which added flash to the Band's sensa- tional shows. The uniforms were designed by Mr. Neil Grissom, and the Drum Major's uniform by Kim Totten. The short flags this year were: Lillian Dickenson, Rosanna Eason, Monti Green, Alice Torres, and Tami Bristow. Adding a little more life to the show were the new tall flags they were: Melissa Barry tCaptainJ, Tammy Foster, Debbie Smith, DeeAnn Davis, Summer Hawkins, Carrie Hall, Patti Hansen, Darlene Griffith, Cathy Martin, Carol Ward, Suzanne Hill, Mimi White, Elizabeth Ramirez, Lupe Ramirez, Lauri Vaughn and Delores Schall. The Band also featured a sensational freshmen twirler Mary Halbach. The Band plans to go to Disneyland, and raised funds all year toward this project amounting to around 5B3,000, by selling Christmas candles, Reese's peanut butter cups, and did a com- mercial for the Goodyear rubber and tire company. 75565-3? c Ewwm: - 1. The tall flags keep in step with the band, while performing at the State Fair. 2. Dot- tie James teaches the band something she learned at a Student Council Convention. 3. Laura Brannock, Sidney Hill, and Irma Lerma play a difficult piece during the Christmas concert. 4. The short flags put on a fantastic halftime show, during marching season. 5. Drum Major, Laura Brannock thinks up a new routine to use for the next halftime show. 6. Patricia Thomp- son, and Rick Davis add an interesting note to the annual Christmas performance. 7. BACK ROW: Edward Roach, Charles Dou- cette, Mary McGuire, Sherman Jackson, John Castillo, MIDDLE ROW: Jo Ann Islas, Sue Lewis, Crystal Foley, Tricia Thompson, ' rw Cindy Leon FRONT ROW: Laura Brannock, Lucy Rodriguez, Stephanie Tiffany, Sheri I, Gallego. 8. The Chorus class warms up on a A ' , wf'ff U' few scales, before practicing for their con- cert. .9. BACK ROW: Carl Lee, June Lewis, ' - ., , ,. ,...,- ,1..,.. ,,. . Eddie Williams, Tamara Snyder, Regina A- ' W - Ham, Ramona Thornburg, Sandra Pitts, Q Stephanie Hill. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Thacker, Wahanda Bailey, Michell Escobe- . do, Lola Ross, Cristina Delph, Peggy Gilli- land FRONT ROW: Julie Ortiz, Tammy Davis, Lea Ella Harry, Vicki Angel, and teacher Mrs. Sue Gentry. 10. Ms. Gentry di- rects the Chorus in a new song. w 45. ' ' - ...sway . .. as 4 g L it cw ws.. 'W fr ,H Q Chorus began a new year with a new instructorg Ms. Gentry. Many new faces joined chorus to add to the talent, and experience of old members. The talent possed by this group was brought to a good result by the direction of Ms. Gentry. Combined efforts of the Chorus with, Band, Guitar, Art, and Drama, they put on a Christmas recital. This performance con- sisted of newly released music, to songs of Christmas around the world. Because of this participation by these groups the concert was successful, and enjoyable. Hopefully these departments will put on a performance of the same nature next year. Next year's Chorus will undoubtably build on the success of this years Chorus. Ms. Gentry wishes to return next year, and lead the Chorus possibly to a high ranking in state competition. J? El Ellllllll lkkgtl Chorus 27 BRI GMU IC TO Ml-I. . 4Z5,f5,. 23? S. J .J fr .. ' 'Z ,,,. V A rrky H H A H I Q i 'Q I Hg W . ,am IEW, I fx A V ,, gl, My 28 Drama 'flin- I Q ,I 1 Main 1 H -22415, l if A , , ,V , -, .f g, ' , gif Q' 5 i5 325' x ,fi i 5 .'ii1 .XZf' Drarna's various productions prove successful. Drama put on four major pro- ductions and two talent shows. The annual Witchs' Brew and Talent Show were put on in September. Drama did Mash, followed by four one-act plays: Cop and the Anthem, Box for one, Stranger with Roses, and Cross Patch, which was used for entry of A.I.A. Drama- Speech Tournament in March. Another Talent Show was put on in January. Raisin in the Sun,' was done in February and Ma- rana's first musical, The Sound of Music, in May. 1. A telephone booth that was used on Fine Arts Day. 2. Dee Davis, Debbie Smith, and Sidney Thomas on stage. 3. Kim Totten gets a lot of help from friends fixing props. 4. Dee Davis puts her emotions in her part. 5. The Advance Drama class members. 6. Tim James has Sandra Dobbie in his service. 7. Cody Eason, doing his thing. 8. Duces Wild got many students dancing at the January Talent Show. 9. Kevin Cowhey and Kim Totten awarding a trophy. 10. Jerry White is showing off his muscles. 11. It's Wonder Woman to the rescue. Drama 29 FFA-Agriculture' ne generation ,N sf' -M' 1 son, Gilbert Lopez, Kelly I ynch Rav MacDonald Laura K arret, Pat Burgos Randy Qtonehouee, Nancy Henson, Ieffrey Calhoun, Allena Qnyder tTHIRD ROWJ Cindie hoff, Becky Taylor, Janine West, Lori Singleton, 'lom Coodman, Mike Glover, Karla Davis, lune Lopenhaver, Carl Anderson, Ron Worthy farl Bartton Tammy Davis P DeI,uca, tBACK ROWJ Tina Snyder, Carrie Sandifer, Jeanie Gauthier, Leanne Post, Joyce West, Keith Leslie, Lori Bellmeyer, Pam Willock, Pat Schoonover, Gaynale Tammy Hendrickson, Debbie Mitchells, Cha Cha Yarter, Tammy Richins. 2. The Marana Greenhand officers are KFIRST ROWD Eli Freeman, Vice-president, Mike Glover, porterg QSBCOND ROWJ Karla Davis, Secretaryg Leanne Post, Treasurer, Alena Snyder, President, Lori Singelton, Sentinel, Nancy Henson, Parliamentariang Becky Taylo Greenhands tour farms in the community to learn sound farm management. 4. Dawn Travis watches on as Bob Tucker, National FFA President, signs autograph. 5. Officers time out to relax on 'Officer Training Trip' in VVhite Mountains, 6, Cotton judging team memhers arc QLEFTJ Paula Nicholson, Howard Thompson, Claire Woods, and Tom N tadvisorl. 7. FFA memhers at Kansas City National Convention. 8. Diane Shrieve receives Horticulture Award certificate at the Arizona State Convention. 1. Marana Chapter Greenhands are, QFRONT ROWJ Sherman Chu, Dan Bell, Justin Davis, Leroy Shipley, Doug Nielson, ISECOND ROWJ Eli Freeman, Gene Slape, John V Z. Y , ,A Ay 'N I b V, . i. Y r ,ji Y C qu, .TFL 2 2 L -Jw Y Y J , S v 4, H5 If an A.f??,4, Q52 0 ,vin Lx X, f .gf ,, 5599 Qt- A7AT2iTT'f 4 M41 Si' l X, .-,VXI X 5 9 nh.. SYN: -R i 'Q' , ,L3V1L' 7 -f . - A61 r., 'N ,' P i .Rik 35: ,S-5, Q 9' if O 1. 2 Chapter Farmers reflect spirit of 3' I -fr v fg 7-,f f' Z Z Zi fl fl fl f Z 1. The Future Farmers of America from Marana are, CFRONT ROWJ Mike Roberts, Brian Crook, Jeff Holt, Tracy Latimer, CSTANDINGJ Dawn Travis, Kathy Martin, Rozanne Thompson, Steve Laws, Jennifer Yeomans, CSECOND ROWJ Steve McElhannon, Mike Twarog, Chris Cowey, Alan Copenhaver, Chuck Debusk, Rick Shrieve, Bill Post, Diane Shrieve, Karen Singelton, Lindsay Machold, Kendra De- Busk, Lynn Zwiers, Nancy Milstead, Claire Woods, Howard Thompson, Dale Angel, Mark Doucette, QTHIRD ROWJ Patricia Twarog, Steve Young, Paula Nicholson, Tony Schwager, John Yeomans, Rick Davis, CBACK ROWJ John Twarog, Gary Ward, Rick Byers, Brad Lynn, Cindy McNeely, Jeanette Johnson, Lisa Elick, Leilani Schisler, Pat Taylor, Sandra Jobe, Bobby Gauthier, Bill Murray, Pam Flocks, Pam Honea, Monica Garrett, Julie Henniger. 2. Chapter Farmer Officers are QFRONT ROWJ Claire Woods, Student Council Rep- resentative, Lisa Elick, Secretary, Paula Nicholson, President, KSECOND ROWJ Art Thomasson, Parliamentariang CTHIRD ROWJ Mr. Neppl, Advisor, Quintin Nesbitt, Reporterg Mr. Jones, Advisor, CBACK ROWJ Bill Post, Vice President, Pat Taylor, Sentinel, Howard Thompson, Treasurer. 3. Chapter Farmers preparing for trip to White Mountains. Ro deo Club still active at Marana High School Parsons shows roping skills at Wilcox Jr. Rodeo. -1.1 ' 'ix fm. ' ji Club Members areg CFRONT ROWJ Tammy Richins, Jennifer Yeomans, LeaAnn Post, Karla Davis, Pam Whillock, CSECOND Howard Thompson, Tom Goodman, Diane Shrieve, Nancy Henson, Bill Murray, Clay Parsons, QSTANDINGJ Dawn Travis, Danny Lianne Butterworth, Chuck Murphy, James Lynch, Charlie Joe Shemwell, Bob Ebert, Lori Bellmeyer, Mark McLaughlin, Bill Post, Powell. 2. Mark McLaughlin shows his prowess in bareback riding, an event he's really good at. He also participates in bull-riding. Ml? K 1 , Clubs prepare for future Jobs FHA, Future Homemakers of America, FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, and the Uncle Sam Club are all part of the many vocational clubs at Marana. FHA pre- pares students for a home economics career. FBLA prepares students for managing busi- nesses. The Uncle Sam Club helps students decide on a career, by taking them to various places of employment. Then showing the students the job involved in that particular field. 1. Donna McWhirter lights a candle at FHA officer ini- tiation as Tisha Spalding, Sidney Hill, and Kathy Ren- olds look on intensely. 2. FHA members are, BACK ROW: Barbie White, Lupe Rameriz, Michelle Madore, Vickie McWhirter, Nona McWhirter, and advisor Ms. Krinkie. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. FBLA members are: Sandra Bur- gos, Debbie Woolbert, Martha Coughanour, Karen Single- ton, Anna Lopez, Sherry Latimer, Patti Ward, Julie Lock- ler, and advisor, Ms. Terri Lantych. FRONT ROW: Rob- in Herczeg, Darlene Griffith, Cindy Corvantez, Sharon Barnette, and Patti Kern. 2. Patti, President of FBLA, conducts a meeting. 3. Sandra is quick to reply with an answer. 4. Anna finds this idea distasteful. 5. The Uncle Sam Club is: David Anderson, Steve Pedilla, Mike Cook, and Steve Duva. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Cook, Ms. Geor- gia Acker, advisor, and Melody Bade. FRONT ROW: Ricky McDaniel. ll-.f vi' E i XXX ' FBLA, Uncle Sam 35 Newspaper emphasizes student life The Marana HIGH TIMES Newspaper Staff, was the smallest it had been for several years. All seven members worked to produce a high quality news- paper. The HIGH TIMES editor, Donna McWhirter, changed the format of the school paper this year. By reducing the type, more words could be printed per paper. The paper was available to students every Friday. Ms. Taft was the new publications advisor this year and strived to teach the staff actual techniques of newspaper production. The result was an improve- ment in the school news- paper. F? .,1Q,,,,. Bn.. db Diversified occupations offers job opportunities The Diversified Occupations Program had an enrollment of 35 stu- dents this year. The class met with Mr. Hawkins bright and early every Wednesday morning from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. Mr. Hawkins helped find jobs which met the students, individual needs and interests. Some of the employers around the community included Sun Country Growers Greenhouse, The First National Bank and Bud of California. Others jobs consisted of working as dental assistants, school switchboard operators and kindergarten aids. The D.O. program enables students to gain experience in occu- pations of their choice, preparing them for the future. . y.:.. gat e ,K , ,iii ,... i iq 'iiiiii t V 1 ' 6 lm. , l 1.Chris Bustamante leafs through newspapers. 2. Ms. Taft. 3. Ms. Taft refills the ink fountain on the multi- lith. 4. Donna McWhirter, editor helps Lillian pick letter size for newspaper. 5. Members of the publi- cations staff ARE LEFTQ Theresa Terry, Barbie White, Chris Bustamante, Ms. Taft, Kenny Botkin, Tisha Spaulding, Lillian Dickinsen, and Donna McWhirter, editor. 6. Mr. Hawkins. 7. Mr. Hawkins reviews the students' progress in various jobs, during a morning session. 8. Dr. Ardlow looks on as Leroy Ritter demon- strates proper methods of treating animals. 9. Marilyn Neely answers the office switchboard with a friendly hello, D.O. 37 Yearbook, photojournahsm Work together ii Yearbook and photojournalism Worked as a team this year to pro- duce the over 86,000 dollar project. Both ends of the production pro- cess tried hard to meet deadlines. 1. Lindsey Machold, Patricia Twarog and Lori Patton go over a dummy layout. 2. Edi- tor Donnine Pierson laughs over copy prob- lem with Dottie James. 3. Yearbook Staff. BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Whitakerg Cindi Roberts, Kristie Crissg Barbie Horton, stu- dent activitiesg Donnine Pierson, editorg Chris Bustamante, sports, Susie Barnetteg Tracie Clarkg Lori Patton, classesg TOP ROW: Carrie Hall, index, Julie Ortizg Dot- tie Jamesg Ralph Philabaumg Ms. Yvonne Taft, sponsor, Suzanne Lewis, Tom Thomp- song Geri Cashen, business manager. 4. Tom Thompson and Donnine Pierson try to identi- fy mug shots. 5. Barbie Horton draws a dum- my. 6. Donnine Pierson, Ms. Taft and Bar- bie create traffic jam at photo file. one-bu.....,,,,. ,.,,,, y N' I 38 Yearbook T I.. Photojournalism is the advanced photography class which is respon- sible for producing all the pictures for yearbook and newspaper. This year's photojournalism class was fortunate to include several true camera artists who could create dramatic photo compositions as well as turn out many fine quality pictures on short notice. 1. Photojournalism. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Barnett, Mr. Gary Sawyer, sponsor: Tammy Sinnettg MIDDLE ROW: Rita Samsg Claire Woodsg Lydia Westg TOP ROW: Ralph Phila- baumg Kenny Botking Mark Weitekamp: William Johns. 2. The first step: taking the pic- ture. Claire Woods focuses while Mr. Sawyer gives moral support. 3. Second step: Unload- ing camera. Tammy Sinnett carefully handles her precious instrument. 4. Third step: Mark Weitekamp checks film during developing process. 5. Fourth step: Lydia West uses enlarger with contacts. Photojournalism 39 MMRLMNIM High Emes Qzewewg AGDWQS, W CSN? O1 0402006 Z fly- W 147667 'Q '24, '65 'GQ THB WAS HXNGT ON EDOS Clrfnagg It 1If 'T Qs HEAD LINES 42 Homecoming -1-sam Q, 5 X f :Q'5:-'if Q I Q ,, Av' ' -3 ' . , .J . :,g -4 A, , M:..JiNL - , ' . I , , L - -.,., ' --vw' , ,' 'X , ' Ng A A i U If' fa Chris and Barbie reign as Homecoming ro a1t1es The Homecoming King and Queen for 1976 were Chris Bus- tamante and Barbie Horton. Both are seniors and have been attending Marana 17 years. They were chosen for their involve- ment in Marana High School. Barbie has been very involved in the high school since she was a freshmen. Her freshmen year she was nominated for a V-club queen candidate. The summer of her sophomore year she at- tended ANYTOWN . Her jun- ior year she was nominated a Homecoming queen candidate, elected into the National Honor Society, and was again a V-club queen candidate. Barbie's senior year, she was the NHS represent- ative and involved in Yearbook x x Q and Publications. Barbie has also been involved in Model UN for two years, V-club four years, Deans List four years, Tennis 3 years, and a cheerleader all four years. Barbies hobbies are tennis, swim- ming, and photography. She hopes to major in Computer Science or Oceanog- raphy at the University of Arizona. Chris has also been an active student at MHS. He was-the Freshmen class president. His sophomore year he was class representative and elected into NHS. He also attended ANYTOWN his sophomore summer. Chris also played Baseball his freshmen and sophomore year. He was the NHS vice- president and representative and nomi- nated a Homecoming King candidate his junior year. He attended BOYS STATEN his junior summer. His senior year he was the NHS president and involved in Yearbook and Publications. Chris was also involved in Model UN for two years, Tragyc one year, Deans List 4 years, and the Publications sports editor two years. Chris likes to work with children and enjoys swimming. He hopes to attend the UA and major in Busi- ness. He later hopes to get into Law school. The King and Queen were crowned at halftime and were honored by a special seating in the football stands. At the dance the royalty and their court were con- gratulated and were honored a slow dance. Homecoming 43 Homecoming highlights 1976 football season 'Y as fwyy. Neff WAX 4 r- X X 1 T I , 'T The Junior candidates were, 1. Shawna Smith and Jim Gilliam 2. Tracie Clark and Bill Post 3. Football players break through running board. 44 Homecoming aff'-x vlx- fad' .ff f ff W 'liar . ' ?T m:q,,,M V, wx 'K :ff 'fi :f4...Z-' V' ' ,L t., ,.f,w A ,W W fi: 14 5 . f - -tfqx. ,yr- - , I 5 N W' . .,.1x6i'-' ,rl , b-f2 1 fig ii As i Y riifx , ,yi ak., fl' , V.. The Senior candidates were, 1. Barbie Horton and Bret Gladden 2. Jennifer Honea and Chris Bustamante 3. Pam Strickland and Jar- ett Patton congratulate Royalties 4. Lois Baldwin and Joe Custis Homecoming 45 Mom and Dad's night held in new stadium On November 4, 1976, Marana held it's annual Mom and Dad's night in the new stadium, that had just been completed over the summer. It was alot of hard work for the builders, but well appreciated by the mem- bers of the audience. As students rode in decorated trucks, how many students realized the total cost and effort, that went into building the structure surrounding the area they drove on. Most likely no one realized, but the ef- fort was put forth usefully. The cost of the stadium was S186,113.87, the contract was put out on March 9, 1976 and a certificate of completion was signed September 14, 1976. Nogalas beat us that night, but not all was lost at least for the participants of the pre-game activities. These included a bon- fire, and a variety of class competitions. All of this was highlighted by the superb half- time performance by the band. 1. Annette Willoughby chants with the cheerleaders while watching the varsity play Nogalas. 2. Pep Squad accompanies parents of football players onto the field. 3. The Seniors cheer to raise spirit while riding around the track before the game. 4. A crane holds a light in place while workmen work to affix it onto lightposts. 5. Sophomoijes yell with enthusiasm while passing the home side. 6. Can you believe this truck is full of animated Juniors? 7. Parents of the team wait in line to be introduced before once more taking their seats. 8. The bonfire aided in raising spir- it before the game against Nogalas. 9. Workmen slowly make their way down a light post, before leaving for the night. 10. Not only parents participated in Mom and Dad's night, but also incoming students, here is a member of the graduating class of '90. 11. An active freshmen class proudly display their truck for competition. Q J ' 155,335 rates? 7 2 a U' .I Na- :X af f 1 Q N yd - 11- QPMMW Mom 8a Dad's Night 47 El Tigre king, queen elected With final deadline around the cor- ner, tired yearbook staffers bestowed the honor of king and queen on Chris Bustamante, sports editor, and Don- nine Pierson, editor 1. for their lea- dership and morale boosting through the many hectic hours of production pressure. Attendents Lori Patton, class edi- tor, and Doug Mifflin 2. along with Suzanne Lewis and Rick Davis 3. were also recognized for their contri- butions to the joint effort. 48 Yearbook Royalty Sky! fl til 5 'iff eiiixnsn Y Maria and Jack crowned V-Club-Lettermen royalty Because of their loyalty and hard work, Letterman's Club and Victory Club chose Jack Paddock and Maria Sanchez to reign as King and Queen. 1. The attendents were Dottie James and Ray Bomesberger 2. Denise Dewey and Avery White 3. Alice Torrez and Bret Gladden 4. 5' Rini, ME ,.,, . V , ,mn 671' .emi I Brent Dawn rel n over FHA FFA Dawn Travis and Kathy Martin work to- gether at capturing FFA activities for the Chapter scrapbook. They also provided mem- bers with refreshments after chapter meet- ings. Dawn will compete against other chap- ter sweethearts, this summer, for District Sweetheart. 1. Brent Williamson was elected FHA Beau and Dawn Travis served as FFA Sweetheart. 2. Kathy demonstrates how to prune trees in her horticulture class. 3. Dawn and Kathy serve refreshments at a chapter meeting. 4. Kathy displays last year's scrapbook and looks for ideas for the scrapbook which she and Dawn will put together this year. if amd? ,. Bill and Lori Carr title of Rodeo King, Queen J, vON A .ar 'igj 1. Lori Bellmeyer and Bill Post were elected Rodeo Club Royalty for the 1976-77 school year. 2. Bill Post winning Break-away Roping at AJRA Finals. 3. Lori Bellmeyer won first place in Break-away Roping in the Apache Junc- tion Rodeo. l 52 Headli You can never say this year was boring Entertainment was never lacking this year. Clubs were busy raising money. The administra- tion provided several very good assemblies in- cluding Up With People , the Navy Soul Rock Band, Spirit , and Great American Teen. The Fine Arts department put on an Art Festival. three major plays, two talent shows, and a musical. Parades became part of MHS tradition thanks to the band and Student Council. The band was given the opportunity to make a nation- wide television commercial. HSS . ..f, .,.r,. rua' r' var f ll Ii- 1 - 'si 'Qi an . Q. 1 fi A' Q f -4 L T' A, ', , v 1 t , H ' ' .eff 'ARCH 1 3 591 , . 511 ' Ii 5 .. Q. lr. 1 T . Ziff ' ' ' ' 2 V, z - 1, K I 'll . l 1 l ll'.i .li f- ii 2. Members 1. Parade route formed by band to greet Up With People of Up With People cast, 3. Laura Brannock accompanies Lori Adolph and Pam Varvil in September talent show, 4. Hosts Kevin Cowhey and Kim Totten do funny cookie skit in September talent show, 5. June Lochler, Junior, admires class rings when they are being ordered, 6. Scene from drama production M A'S'I-I with Karen Gremmler, Dee Davis, and Denise Dewey. 7. Santa Dobbie in scene from drama produc- tion Cross Patch 8. Marco, moderator for Great American Teen talks to D.J., Ed Alexander of KTKT. 'Count Yorga' causes some complaintsg Art show gives cultural exposure une' HYTXTS 'v-' - J J! g-,ga-we - F,-2s,.,.,.-4--fr f Pit? XIV W 1 - 4 ,.f2 r -QL up ., N., ,f 1. Three dimensional de- signs were an display in the library for the Art Festival. 2. Rita Sams, Senior, sits with samples of South Amer- ican crafts. 3. Karen Hor- ton, Alice Torres, and JoAnn Coleman sing to their own accompaniment in Art Fes- tival. 4. Count Yorga caused some parents to com- plain to school about ques- tionable scenes. 5. Sherry Lowenthal, Debbie Mitchell, and Elaine Fox admire pot- tery display outside art room. 6. Dr. Scott Foster, Ricky McDaniel and Devin Cow- hey lead procession in honor of the army representatives who awarded a plaque to the Uncle Sam Club. 7. The Black Awareness Club, which was very active this year, sponsored a bake sale among its many activities. 8. Authentic hand-made tortillas were made into burros for students right in front of the snack bar. Headlines 53 Spirit Week promotes nostalgia and silly new fads No matter what strange thing you could possibly find to wear during Spirit Week, you would be perfectly in style. Fads for this week included the latest in crazy hats, to the newest mummy mask. Not only the apparel of students changed, but also the attitudes. The campus turned into a gigantic stage over night, many people displayed how big a ham they could possibly be. No one was excluded, whether they dressed up or not. Members of M.H.S. all got involved in laughing, smiling, or perhaps even building a pyramid. Teachers also joined in showing they are into most fantasies. Some dressed as hunters, or farmers, but others dressed as something much more symbolic such as Duke or Duchess. Everyone had a great time pre- tending, and just be a child once more, even just for a week. The change was a welcome one and will be repeated in the future. 1. Students find time during a busy school cur- riculum to build a pyramid during lunch. 2. Two Seniors take time out to initiate Freshman Jerry White to M.H.S. 3. Students display their Sunday best during Spirit Week. 4. A group shot of the new styles shown for a fashion show during break. 5. Mr. Sawyer catches two cuties on costume dayg these twins are Melanie Osburn, and Teresa Terry. 6. Suzie Horton models fashion on class day. 7. Ms. Dorthy Hi- att takes time out as a counselor, to slip into something comfortable on costume day. 54 Headlines if ff? 1' 1-'WF ff iv fn X Headlines 55 Council sponsors Student Council began the year in debt and worked hard on many projects to remove their deficit as well as build up enough in their account to offer stu- dent council scholarships. 1. Kevin Cowhey shows his announcing ability at the Junior Olympics. 2. Whitney Hambey bites her nails during the Olympics. 3. The student body participates in the Olympics. 4. Joe Mirano ties his shoes in preperation for the Olympics. 5. Mr. Urquides and Mr. March enjoy the services of Bar- bie Horton and Lois Baldwin during slave day. 6. Brenda Oliver, Peggy Delucca, LeaAnn Garrett, Lalo Bustamante, and Ruth Laos being linked up by their master Art Rodriguez. 7. Peg- gy Delucca shows protest as Mr. Urquides sells her during slave auction. 8. Jack Paddock shows his muscular body to the buyers at the slave auc- tion. 9. Art Rodriguez captures Brenda Oliver as students look on. 10. Dr. Foster acts as auc- tioneer during Student Coun- cil slave sale. M, 31- ' , 1 kyllf ' , 153944: t, Junior Ol mpics, Slave Day J' X YL-c, .V f' 5' ,,,....1 2 ii 'T Mn ' P gfxij' XI!! CN! :L -. 44 I I. r e of 1 'ak . A l v .K .Q , ss. 'af . . ,,.- . , A .,, I r ' - 1 Qrt ft J., 3, ..-- fx ag. .P N 5 10 4 7? NZ. V I L k A ,...as- il 56 Headlines Aggies have man chances to display their skills X, ban 'Li J.,- 1 1. Patricia Twarog and Howard Thompson pruning peach trees in a local peach orchard during the Ag class. 2. The Marana FFA chapter creed and public speaking representatives draw for the order in which they will speak in the con- test. Pictured are Eli Freeman and Dianne Shrieve, and two district members from Amphi and Casa Grande. 3. Marana's participants in the FFA informa- tion contest are from LEFT Laurie Singleton, Tony Schwager, Tammie Rich- ens, and Mike Glover. 4. Howard Thompson converses at the Arizona National Livestock Show. 5. Agriculture Mechanics students, John Yeomans, Chris Cow- hey, and Blake Holley check measurements on a 16 foot trailer built in their Ag class. 6. The first year Vo-Ag classes learn to drive tractors. Shown here is Tom Barnett backing through the course as fellow classmates wait their turn. 7. Dawn Travis, Dianne Shrieve, Howard Thompson, and Rick Byers are busy preparing the February planting guides developed by the Production Ag!Horti- culture classes. Headlines 57 db f 'C 'SX Y Q' Z5 29:--PNA-:CO my ... .Ax sv MMF. --,Wi .. , .6 vv1 , Q , .,.,A.. . QaQ ,f I4 Q rw 5 A ,Rf nag' ,K i ,. . ,N 125 A VA!-,.f :1 qs ,X N' A ,VI ,, s.'W1.f5En7'?'3'j 2fa'f.33 Smiillp 'B :EMA ' g '4-U 1 4 fa, , , ., Q - f Kfll rf V 'vt twfwxl' I , .Q-M ny' ff 1 fi'i L2f X ' ,, -a 7 3 '-X, 5 h 'w-gscfil A N' ' , f ,153 I X f 4 . t l' 1 N W A - is it- , - m' ,Y . F I ,fb 'MH frm V is ' .. Ei .. 60 Varsity Football 4 1 . f . 'ugly- , , I 1 I L KN 4 if V , V .Aw 1 ' Q K wg Q A 1 r,-L' ffl wwf '?e- W f I 17 C I ' , : fn, CPL-i'7fc: fig f , 0-12,1 -W if , rf U Qa f Q If A 'V 7222042 New division creates difficulty for Tigers c' M 1 Vx 5 gi Winning was the only thing that seemed to matter during the pre- season openers to both the coaches and players, hoping to grasp the conference championship. But the agony of defeat soon took its place on the Varsity Football team as they ended their season with a 3-6 win-loss record. Tough AA competition made it difficult for the Tigers to have a winning season this year. Added to the AA schedule along with Marana were Canyon del Oro, Globe, Safford, Douglas, Flowing Wells, Nogales and San Manuel. The Tigers opened up the sea- son with two early non-conference wins over Eloy and Gilbert but lost that winning streak resulting in the Tigers failure to win all but one conference game throughout the entire season. Individual talent became an added advant- age for the Tigers but putting it to- gether as a team became a problem. 1. Jerry Tarkington receives one of many passes to gain valuable yardage for the Tigers. 2. Larry Walker looks out onto the playing field confident of his team's ability to win. 3. Craig Bratton scram- bles downfield to grasp the first down. 4. David Hamilton attempts to catch a punted football during the homecoming game. 5. Members of the Varsity foot- ball team are: FIRST ROW Manager Carl Anderson, Tim Escobedo, Fernie Lopez, Arthur Soto, and Joe Romero. SECOND ROW Dan Ramsey, Roy Byers, Juan Valencia, Joe Custis, Art Rodriguez, Raul Castillo, Bobby Islas and Jim Som- erville. THIRD ROW Troy Denton, Jack Paddock, Bobby Holleman, David Ham- ilton, Mike Green, Jim Garcia, Ray Bomesberger, and Doug White. FOURTH ROW Larry Walker, Sammy Soria, Eddie Payne, Craig Bratton, Jerry Tarkington, Charlie Shemwell, Wayne Jackson, and Donald Schoonover. 6. An opponent's fumble alerts a Tiger defender, hopeful to recover it. 7. Marana's defense allows plenty of time for quarterback Wayne Jackson to find a receiver. 8. Jack Pad- dock strives to catch a difficult pass thrown to him downfield. 9. Craig Brat- ton rolls out around the left side of the line to enable himself to gain the neces- sary yardage. 10. A Varsity football play- er participates in one of the many prac- tice drills needed to establish a winning team as his team-mates look on. Varsity Football 61 Class AA proves tough for JV, Frosh ,., X f ff, 1 Even though the Freshman football team got off to a slow start and had a difficult time recruiting play- ers, the team showed much improvement by the end of the season. The players had a very positive at- titude and didn't give up. The highlight of the sea- son, was a ninety-nine yard pass play, from Barry Antle, to co-captain Steve Somerville. The Frosh Season came to a close with a 1-8 record, due to the 62 JV Football Sl- , new 5 tough competition in the AA conference. The Junior Varsity football team suffered losses, because of lack of participation. Although the JV had a poor record, it was a good experience, and the team will undoubtably have a much improved season next year with over half of the players returning. The JV team finished the season with many more players, and a 1-8 record. Zv ' wi, gy: 1 ,im I 'Vw 'fx ' f Lg.. . - . 5 T, A . , A . a -, M 15 I ' ,- .J - . , ' 1 gm 1' s' he J ' - -t 'J' -5. ----W Q---Q .. -VW--.f W m - .. . .. .- ,. - .W ,....,,. . ,, - ...N . l R U V' V, ,. .. ...Q .,,S,, ,,,. , fl 1. M4 'sg' . A :TA-x -- - is -' ' - A ,. - X: WM - . 'f 1 ' . , . -is ! . Q e . , Q- -A, - 1. The J.V. Football members are: 1ST ROW: Rick Shrieve, Rick Nolen, Bill Post, Richard Tarkington, Phil Pesina, John Twarog, Mike Farrell. 2ND ROW: Fred Rivera, Dave Smith, Gary Ward, Doug Mifflin, John Romero, Rick Phillips, Willy Ecker, John Men- doza, Joe Kuykendall, BRD ROW: Sam Soria, Ron Tarkington, Ron Worthey, Mark Thorsrud, Martin Honea. NOT PICTURED: Ernie Robles, Lonnie Anderson, Larry McCoy, Tony Perez, Bobby Islas, Wesley Frazer. 2. Dane Smith runs for a big touchdown against Douglas. 3. Ron Tarkington has many Douglas Bulldog followers. 4. Number 84, Mike Farrell, looks on as an unidentified Tiger catches the ball. 5. Number 83, Gary Ward, looks at the Tigers reaction as Douglas gets a tackle. 6. The Freshmen Foot- H ,g - . it QA A , ,, f I: ,efifi len lu' 8. 0 ' , tv W ' , ,, gs . ...aa ..,. 4 nf , J , . 1 f fm? il' J f F.,-vi. ...L 1. - HM I ., ,.,. ' .. .wisp-+f . . , .,.,f...,..1,n4.afwn f'1 W' . ball members are: 1ST ROW: Phillip Pena, Charles Mote, Tim- othy Marron, Nicky Gilliam, Don Camp, Brad Dewey, Jesse Diaz, Randy White, Steve Somerville, John Alverez, Sammy Castillo, Alex Villa. 2ND ROW: Thomas Jansen, Ronald Sams, Timothy Roszko, James Hicks, Martin Walker, Miguel Romero, Mitch Anders, Donald Hough, Phillip Hernandez, 3RD ROW: Mark Rob- inson, Barry Antle, Joseph Zimmerman, Paul Lozinski, Mike Brat- ton, Jeff Willoughby, Arthur Scott, Mike Liber. 7. Punter, Mike Romero, trys to score against Flowing Wells, as Don Hough, and Mark Robinson observe. 8. Don Kent holds onto the football tight- ly. Frosh Football 63 CC team challenges tough AA opponents Turning AA this year made it difficult for the Cross Country team to win as many meets this year as they have in the past. The Cross Countrymen came in second place to all the pre-season meets until the mid-season crept up slowly but surely and caused them to drop low- er in their team standings. Members of the Cross Country team this year are: Mike Benitez, Steve Throckmorton, David Smith, Steve Benitez, Gilbert Figueroa, Martin Pena, Mike Perez, Alan Copenhaver, Chanito Lopez and Mike Harris. The team was instructed under the dedication of Coach Joe Brady. Twelve to 15 miles each day after school dis played the teams dedication to the sport. DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sept. Florence!Gilbert!SanManuel14 Sept. Willcox Sept, Florence Oct. 'Canyon del Oro Oct. c c c Nov Flowing Wells! Nogales DouglasfBisbeefWillcox Willcox San ManuelfFlow1ng Wells San ManuelfCDO Here Here Away Here Here Douglas Away Flowing Wells CDO POS 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd fl I' 1' Nov San Manuel Invitational Away 5th of 7 DIVISION MEET CDO Nov Nov STATE MEET 19 Estrella Park 12th of 17 O t. 15 4th O t. ' 22 2 d O t. ' 28 ' 3 d . 2 3 d . ' ' 6 . 12 6th 1. Ralph Gonzales, Chanito Lopez, David Smith, Alan Copen- haver and Steve Throckmorton run during a practice session after school. 2. As he often does, Mike Benitez stays ahead of the pack during a meet against Canyon del Oro. 3. Coach Brady gives instructions to his team before a meet. 4. Steve Benitez, Ralph Gonzales and Alan Copenhaver get together after running a hard meet against CDO. 5. Participants in the Marana vs CDO meet start off to grasp the early lead. 64 Cross Country 5-an ...an fr si , ,, . , ,e f 1 ' 13 X 5' . . fx. 1 Ffa! Q, .A K fi 1 .J '. . vi N.. Q. I ,IX gl 4 Volleyball team improves with experience A beginning schedule of taking on most of the tougher teams in AA Con- ference kept the win column of the Varsity Volleyball Team low. Mrs. Carpenter began with seven return- ing players and some very promising new players. The scorekeeper, Maria Sanchez, was an asset to the team giving them moral support. Many coaches commented that our volley- 66 Volleyball ru. llm.wnuulllll' t . Q is ,g ' Q. ' .N . . I 5 W, i , ,W rr.. ssc .. i -, N , ' 2 l A .if ,f ' ' . ..mg,,: i I A g Q A gf' .X A W 4 ball team was most-improved throughout the AA Conference. Mrs. Carpenter acknowledged the fact that this year's team improved in sportsmanship and cooperation. Coach Carpenter also said that the girls worked together as a team and this was a better accomplishment than a winning season. At the Awards Banquet held on 3 December lst Coach awarded Judy Berry with a inscribed with Most Player and to Elsa Sotelo went award of most-improved. This year we had three girls no inated for the AA South All I visional Team. They were Ju Berry, Julie Ortiz, and Donni Pierson. During Divisionals z fmgx 1 vp .5 s , 3 . , 5 - E ffiiflf Nl! ,TS 1 : l fL15Y H KRS. .. 1 -. - is if -A if A 5-Q53 ! 4 l as 1 7 Q J ? -N U Q w .Q ,. F 1 ififx Omg alll, l . .4 'z !.' x' .'f' g' gf? .i Z C n ' 'if 1 3 ,lm 34' . QQ M- aff A .N xx , M 1 W 1-ff I X ,f s... if I' - Sf f, Q., 1 .. Q mf in . . , ,. MN Mem X ,Q NNN if' ,fi .m,xQ, ,Q , 4 k . ' E .ff f A 2 ' zfyi r 'R-, MHS Tigers' Varsity Basketball faces toug x l 3 68 Varsity Basketball ini? ' NWN- l 'W 'K-' hw- l...w.................,,,,:. f -1 G competition in new conference this year. Marana Tigers Varsity Basketball found the going tough in the new AA Conference. Inexperience with the new competition may have led to the 2-6 season record at press time, according to the team. Coach Acker stated on several oc- casions that the players failed to perform with a team attitude. 1. Danny Harry attempts to score two for the tigers as a Flowing Wells defender struggles to block the ball. 2. Coach Acker takes a time-out to give a little advice to players Craig Bratton, Jack Paddock, Lonny Oswalt, Danny Harry and Billy Combs. 3. The members of the 76-77 Varsity Basketball squad are: FIRST ROW: Jeff Horton, Cmanagerl, Leroy Berry, Craig Bratton, Danny Harry, Carl Lee, Chris Harris and Billy Combsg SECOND ROW: Coach Callicotte, Jack Paddock, Jerry Tarkington, Lonny Oswalt, Roy Byers, Rodger Phillip, Mike Polashek, David Moyer and Coach Joe Acker. 4. Lonny Oswalt, Roy By- ers, Craig Bratton and Jack Paddock all an- ticipate a tiger rebound. 5. Roy Byers gets the upper hand on the ball to open the game against the Willcox Cowboys. 6. Jerry Tarkington attempts to block the ball as Flowing Wells player looks toward an open man. e . X S ,I ...Q- - .au ,,, 4 6., Varsity Basketball 69 Coach says, Cooperation is the key. The Marana Tigers' JV basketball team started off on the right foot with a win over the Eloy Devils. Coach Callicotte commented that the team had an extremely good attitude, and that they worked hard in their games and in their practices. The coach also mentioned that the team members had a great deal of respect for each other and enjoyed working together. It was the opinion of the coach that the key is co-operation when a team's effort is toward working and striving to accomplish a goal. Coach Callicotte hoped that the boys got more out of the year than just playing in a winning season. They learned to have a team effort. The freshman had a tough season this year entering AA competition. The team consisted of small players which was to their disadvantage. They tried, and they all got a considerable amount of playing time. The freshman team members had opportunities to learn basic skills of the game as well as learning to participate on the high school level of competition. i'AlrbN4i 1 . .- Q 3.7 r ' '-myfypa-gin . . 1 4ff?75f'm, f --N-M , ,... , 5 . ' 'fffw ' .1 aaataig - .......... x , . . fb' . -- ...wt ti .., y . ..,y .daft 'f is . fl 'la Elgar. Qfftigfleqyiff ware -: p gg raaffs ffQggitE2L,jkyM34Eg!lflk.ll4l 'l fad X 1 i 'i ii M -L t ,WAVA f .4 it F , :2aa.ssc1feaa12sa r1..rf1....5f1,, lij -5. ...Q- ull 111-1-..--1 1 First year prepares fresh for future 1. Fleet Philips skies high to get the tip off for the Tigers. 2. Steve Watson goes up high for two points over a Cabellero. 3. Mr. Calli- cotte calls a time out against Flowing Wells to pull his team to- gether. 4. James Taylor shows his dribbling skills against his de- fender. 5. The members of the JV basketball Team: Robert Theil- man, Fleet Philips, Daniel Ramsey, Gary Ward, Mark Thorsrud, Steve Watson, James Taylor, Mike Benetiz, Daven Oswalt, Clay Parsons, Bobby Gromley, Richard Nolen, and Coach Callicotte. 6. Members of Frosh Team are: John Watson, Dennis Hum, Mike Romero, Jessie Diaz, Brad Dewey, Robert Amaro, Arthur Scott, Tim Herion, Mark Robinson, Jack White, Gary Collins, Chanito Lopez, and Coach Acker. 7. Arthor Scott jumps high to get a pass from one of his teammates. 8. Mark Robinson shoots his jump shot over a Flowing Wells defender. 9. Robert Amaro dribbles down the floor with a Cabellero on his side. Freshmen Basketball 71 T181'9SSeS try for success This year the girls' Varsity team did very well. The coach was Mr. William Kreamer. It was his first year coaching girls. He enjoys teaching girls who are wil- ling to give their time to learn. The varsity girls record for this season was very good. They took fourth place in the Flowing Wells Invitationals. Mrs. Vivian Antonik coached the girls J.V. She has enjoyed coaching and teaching these girls during the past years. The partial season record for both teams is below: VARSITY Marana Opponent Safford 22 58 Amphi 35 33 Nogales 44 19 Chandler 28 36 Flowing Wells Invitationals 4th Place Globe 31 75 Dou las 28 24 San iflanuel 22 44 Flowing Wells 24 53 Canyon Del Oro 33 10 JR. VARSITY Marana Opponent Flowing Wells 48 9 Amphi 16 27 Nogales 31 15 Glo e 23 34 Dougxllas 19 35 San anuel 42 18 Flowing Wells 37 33 Canyon Del Oro 38 33 Junior Varsity: 1. Tina Snyder passes to Penny Sher- man to start their offensive play. 2. Penny Sherman goes up for a lay-up, but gets fouled. 3. Debbie Mit- chell tips the ball in a game with Chandler. 4. J.V. Basketball team: Coach: Mrs. Antonik, June Copen- haver, Dolores Scholl, Suzanne Hill, Janene Patton, Shirley Werner, Manager: Barbie White, BOTTOM ROW: Sherri Ashpeter, Denise Dewey, Mimi White, Tina Snyder, Debbie Mitchell. NOT PICTURED are June Lewis, Penny Sherman, Jeannette Johnson, Deb- bie Mapes. 5. Janene Patton shoots over her oppo- nent to score for the Tigers. 6. Tina Snyder shoots for a swish while Penny Sherman goes in for a rebound. Varsity, OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Debbie Leslie shoots for a freethrow in a game with Flowing Wells. 2. Laura Rockhold shoots an outside shot while Brenda Sam- uelson guards her zone. 3. Debbie Leslie bounce-pass- es to her team mate. 4. Varsity Basketball Team: Coach: Mr. Kreamer, Debbie Leslie, Laura Rockhold, Brenda Samuelson, Carol Ward, Lupe Ramirez, Mana- ger: Kathy Martin, BOTTOM ROW, Stacy Brown, Elsa Sotelo, Kim Dobbie, Cristina Heredia, Julie Or- tiz, Beatrice Grijalva. NOT PICTURED: Judy Barry. 5. Kim Dobbie dribbles down court. 6. Varsity girls look victorious after winning their game with Doug- las. '- H . sg t o .,.,,,,,,..,,. . . ,.., G -f Nl! , 'Q is . s I K J : 4':w22s:.r..- J. g' ' . -'Q 1, F V l U IH - , Q..-...-a' .s A O A -i,-- ...i 4--sf I H .. e ' .f-J 1 it! - --an an-n:unwpf2':,I 'nosunr3y-'Hunan an-nm we--V 4 A-.Y 0 '.. ,':1ft2.Ei rf' ,5 'ww-...., .r,.,,,,,,, Q ,ii 3, , I 6 S N- FHM in-...,.- 3 Wrestlers start in AA with a good record The 1977 Marana Wrestling team did very well in the AA division. The JV had an excellent season with 7-3 record. Some of the individual standouts were, Mitchell Anders, 9-0, undefeated, Vince Gacilos, 5-1, Steve Somerville, 6-2-1 and Mike Franco, 6-3. The varsity had a 1-8 record with outstanding Wrestlers as Bob Springer, Avery White, Eddie Williams and Larry Walker. 1. Jessie McKnight keeps a tight hold on a Safford wrestler. 2. Wayne Jackson waits for referee to blow the whistle. 3. Bob Spring- er pulls over a Safford opponent. 4. Varsity: Mr. Newman, coachg Maria Sanchez, scorekeeperg John Grahamg Tom Hensong Bob Springerg Eddie Williamsg James Ciscog Wayne Jacksong Mike Tucker, managerg Mr. Nystrom, coachg Joe Saenzg Larry Walkerg Bret Gladdeng Martin Walkerg Avery Whiteg Vince Gacilosg Dane Smithg Randy White. 5. JV: Mr. Nystrom, coachg Eddie Mata- chetteg Joe Saenzg Rick Shrieveg Philip Penag Sam Soriag Sam Casrillog Jim Somervilleg Mike Francog Steve Somervilleg Mitchell Andersg Mark Doucette. 6. James Cisco pushes hard for his pin. 7. Chuck Murphy throws his Safford opponent to the mat. 8. Practice session. 9. The secret is to look fierce. Wrestling 75 Tennis season opens with prosperous outlook The 1977 Tennis team looked for a good season in the AA standings. The teams prac- ticed everyday after school and showed ex- cellent form. Pat Boyd, who has been playing four years, has been Marana's top player for the boy's team. Tricia Yeckley, who also has a lot of experience, looked prosperous on the girl's team. Mr. David Moore and Ms. Kim Holloway were the Tennis coaches and have great con- fidence in both Marana's tennis teams. 76 Tennis 'mar-ri-' W' f ' r'i'T'U?'i , ,,,,, W .nd f,:, ,fhjfviv V . it ff'g,ff:Ef 1. Pat Boyd returns volley with half a shirt on. 2. Ronnie Wong practices perfect form. 3. Jerry White leans into his swing. 4. Boys Team: Mr. David Moore, coachg Dwayne Davisg Kenny Botking Jerry Whiteg Donald Kobayashig Kenny Triphang David Andersong Pat Boyd. 5. Girls' Team: Diane Adolfg Kelly Tuckerg Shanna Bauerg Dottie Jamesg Sarah Gladdeng Patricia Burgosg Charlene Loustaunua, managerg Ms. Kim Holloway, coachg Becky Davisg Loretta Wellsg Donnine Piersong Pam Varvillg Tricia Yeckleyg Kelly Patton. 6. Shanna Buer reaches out to return a serve. 7. Kelly Tucker returns a ball in socks and all. 8. Diane Adolf keeps her eyes on the ball. w ', 3' .i, rff' 1' 1-pf. ' , V e '7 . 't . FJ My ei mlxaagf-,. 1.47,g X K - . A I I A 1 1 .wwfzfl Tennis 77 IX., IW-, 1' A kj rw Exzxdu?-fy' mf' KX 'S we -, , 4 ,JP GU Xdrx R510 V L xv ,'-. -,Q , xx ' XX 7, INN. Q .X L, X Yr' 1 I Q MQ jk K 4 fl' I V f , UM! ,dy J I Lf Q29 A +V - ' 5 , J -hy, JL 5 mf! 1 V fsvb' X x V L, I K I 1 x W fx q1 Jfkcdj L k U' XV! 4 xl Xfmjf hx X JV K! KN-,JH w 5 l,aT 'R - Freshmen start out fresh + s A ' . F L' . 'apr' 7'J'4 ' f - .. 3 1' W H V J. Brady M. Bratton R. Bruckner 5.1 Q 2,1- 1 ' x I I K ., , - up . A -:J 'W 1 . A W ju Z ' l, u 8, Q ' - J K . 22 I .H Vvvl QF R., ., Agn K 6050 up ' in I or CAN - E. Adam' J. Alvarez I. Amacio K 'D-X A .- x ':-'- :' 'i , 'A , 4 7x l 4 A W l ' J. Calhoun D. Camp P. Carless ,1 Yi, x 'cg F- .5 ste., ix. , x T A V if .Dix gxxi-fm , R. Amaro V. Angel M. Anders T. Anderson Q 1- 2 .f f.-,iff A A K, ' . 1 L5 Ff . ,A , ,I l, xl Q qi 5 ' T. Carpe: W. Carper J.Castella . , r 4, 4' I :il A ' ' A ' 14 ll X4 ' A 5 X Li ee M .1 . T 5 6 B. Antle S. Bailey T. Barnett T. Barrett ' dl eefer 'A ll er'Q ' A ,- ffl A V, lvl a t C. Castillo S. Castillo S. Cervantez H f 58. lk 'X ' V1 f 1 'T l TM so 3. 4 VV T .. . f f N ' C. Barton F. Baum D. Bell L-Bellmeyef V 57,1 A M . l lr in tzy, Kali ee f A P A A3 2. . , Q' K. Bernardy M. Bernauer S. Bishop J. Boocks 80 Freshmen Freshmen, Connie Castillo and Carla Davis help boost freshmen V spmt, it's a tough job! 221 A+...,f in' . M... Charles Dankert irws-gg Delfes 7 I Dobbie 41 - Freeman X M. All -df Green J ii-wg X k i' f Q: 1 . , x Qkbi i 5 -' 'K i X. i 4 If v ' I A fn D. :. 1 . Ln' . - ff 6 .I f 3 ,, .I 4 53 'rl' za ,- n 16 ,QQ , , ,. . H.. , ,, . in M. Clark G. Collins M Cook J Copenhaver E Corral C Criss J. Davis T. Davis Gm a V Y, J' J . .U X . V 2 X Q a Q - 5 1 f K ,vffw f , r 1 M. DeWitt J. Diaz A , V -1 - V - f 1, 7' - 'N ,H .. 'N . li 5 I . . - uv , Q s 4 , . C. Edson R. Elliott Q. 1 -J ,w--'- ....-.,-.1-O-v . 1 . f - :wp 1 x Axgffsifi- if i ' 7 1 irq . kiwi?-.3571 i W. Frye J. Gauthier . Q A H fs J xx K 0 31l R. Gregg G. Groves R. HMSO D . 2 T v Q Q L - iifw K ' -f Q X .Q 1 f I ., 4. ,. X 5 Wvlmy 'H V I 2 1 R will L lk J 'J X ! as ll I R D X J i C 5' , al xx f f . azr ' - J, 9 J J s i 'J 3 Q 5 . if It :. i t 'K If QS' . 4 gk eq Q , 51 ,. , s V. V 2 L. ' 'I I f i Xl' 'll X is . ' J. ' ' 1'-D Q f rs wil l H A ng? k e xxx' I I -. .Q 2 A HQ. Q f - 5. 1 EEE 1 . V .K M. Halbach T. Harris 3x 5, 1. .R -. A - Y- lm i ll U Ibv fir 1 ll tffh Q5 R. Hall J. Hamock D. Harmon W ' iA.YiAfw R. Harrison ,A in pr Y Q K J X l ' if i ., 'Nl X nm if L. Hendricks ve - .. ' 1 me ,if new i 1 H. I I T. Hendrickson Y. , S I b ... . izrdi '1 T. Henson M. Hepner P. Hernandez J. Hicks . . .., V. ,. .... 5 ,,.. J ,V.. ,,,., 5 .,.... , ... ....A.. . msgs :af C. Holt K. Horton D. Hough D. Hum Q . L sl - A . Q .5 A 9.73 an F V V V V. , XTX ., ml .5 .L J fl J Y-S Av-.7432 C. Hunter R. Islas J. Jackson T. Jansen I bi U. . .fi ..:. . y i . 4... -F' , ff' 75 . K ., - ' if . t Q .,- vu ,Q -A x , 1 ef -. . . 1 X . ...K 'J J . h wa it 1 ' slr' . R' X. . H- P R. Kalmes V. Kline D. Landrum M. Larter 82 Freshmen L . tix' 1 1 I l f lfx A :lynx M. Leber M. Ledesma K. Leslie I I : su - staff. :Z .EZ . B. Looney G. Lopez Q - Q .,.. I ' Q. ' :Tillie . , L , ' qi L f K-Yr M 5 . X L' . .ll QQ? SQ? . , X Nw sl.. .- . Av P. Lozinsky K. Lynch 5 R A Q is if a s ' K if X D. Mapes T. Marron NF... , S. Lowenthal E. Marley I J- L,, W WWWWMWQQI T3-,v 14.11, Z ,ee V,,.. ,. i ar ' 1 ' vw N F . .13 . Eiiili if fi as ........ D. McGuire B. Magrum F. Maynard G. McCoy M wi' sf 'av W A 'Q ,i . 5 X A X E, 1 4 . ' R V , W 'i 1 M . . . I ' li i ' . i i ' 'J k 1. Patty Oaks experlments with bllndness. 2. Freshmen Show their Spirit by decorating f0l' SPil'it Week- V. McCullough T. McMahon N. McWhirter S. Meeks , l-'Q 'l.. l Avl, - ' f- V fl x P 1.L,i ifEEQf A ji,ggv i'!E' R45 'W its A5 ., - Q. I+. ' T.. X? W I ' , ' .W I ..i C 5 X if- R j X, 4' 2 a AQ Z, -f I C . , - 3 .lg x I - n Ai ,. KJVV , . .1 V K 9, X X 4 ? 1 '.,UX,. 'J. if ' , 7. R. Mifflin D. Mitchell D. Moffett C. Mote D. Neilson C. Nunes P. Oakes t ,, ,. .,.. , .,.... .,, .,,. ...,. 3 Y , , QL .Q Q ' 'TA 'YQ TUV ip N , . I ,. Q 3 'ir ' g swf A f , .. :Vila A h w ri i ii ' , Q2-J. hifi. i. gai, fc ff 3255 f ai M i .gf M3?44' :Ikea C. ,Z .mif'f zif .K 1 L .X '.,H . is X, . , .. Sisqxp XJ k 11' If 'O ii i . C. Olsen D. Omstead T. Omstead D. Oswalt K. Parcell J. Parks J. Patton , 'ew, -R ' H xQ 4' .51 N ' , ..',.. 'f 2223 Ki wi W .41 iff i 'i'i 3, 1 ' ' i - if 4 ' i f O' Y -L' 'iii 'lil K. Patton P. Patton C. Paxton P. Pena R. Perez R. Phillips M. Polashek Freshmen 83 5,55 q n. K .9 . y . fu il 'FH S L i f. fi? 35? . SEV L. Post D. Powell . H4 .: .. ,f 1' 'f S l uf fi . ' Q . X Q f I M. Ray G. Reed 84 Freshmen 6?W ,,, . .4 figs .. , ,if , ...Q-...W f, f. 1 W---H -V V. Robinson .ik .Jia swf' iw T C. Rodriquez , if R . 'eff' C. Pruett B. Quesada . Racine L -N N gi ,W . .l . Q -F g V 1 ' X x D is rv, V4.4 , 1 X j Sir . b 5 ' L. Reed R. Ritter M. Robinson . N:'f'iNzf5m ' b '5Q 'S i , 1 ,IQ X I 1 S. Rodriquez so.. M. Romero L. Ross f. :K r- JA . SEA ., ng. 'W ', X ..b, - . ., gf ? V 'G x 45 ff . L ie e ia A, . - it K N T. Roszko B. Ryder M. Runkles D. Saenz R. Sams J. Samuelson ..1+ ' ' fb . ,. m 4, 4 f my , -' .- 1 'mega' n 1 ,xl 4 .4 :LAL f . -' 4.1 , aw L. Schreib S. Schroeder A. Scott P. Sherman L. Shipley L, Singleton T. Smith ' A. Snyder , . Q X ' 'uv' it Q' . 4. gg gf 1 K K T. Snyder D. Somers S. Tiffany M. Tucker T. Warren J. Watson F' t g f . ,fyt , S. Somerville K. Stepp . ,K ,.., me-V . I ,,.,. ,.,..,W,,..3..,., - f . F-Izxsfr f .1 'k,-kf- xref f f-f. s-?f.ve4k-:X-Nm ' 1 V- 1- ' -..fffzfif.' . , . . . ..,., . ...tv .AT . 53' I N I If 1' 1. 4 B. Trimmer N. Villa is Q - sifg.,..r' 4 Z' eg ., U 1 S.. '4'. in 'vi me I L. Weatherly D. Weir . f ff ' - r- .W. .Xi -yf- ' g r.-2Y . I , J ' A .Q X ieii J s ' r d xp X ' 4 f s .ler ...,l ' Rf... - JK .5 W 'W 'pf S 3. sf it... .V Q '.-f1 'Ut H. Stock - f- gaffysfw . .. B ef? ' Q M. Walker .Barr 1, 1 X' X - -W Xe.. .f -N SQ . . . - . - 5 , A mmzzbf ' f .. lx mv' 1' N D. Wells W i V K4 f. w its ' er ,Q 4 ,.. fra . ...JM X Q ta, Q ., X sill' , B. Taylor Q 33- se ff., -Q ,S . f f . w N L. Warnes . . ,xl , S fx A 1 : .zi . . : 'Q . Qi ' F . f l K' uf ' Q .... , . ' W .,. Qt A. Testa fa 1: - f. Vzgigizss - as -DX 94 l v 3 ' :J 'f X E' ' X.. 53 D. Warren 4 -f. yr.-sg I. N... 'i.,,3 1 M X: tl J. West L. Welsh -4 A 5 my W 'Q .-'w X - T5 . J. West W. Whichert J. White J. White R. White J. Willoughby C. Yarter ,T ss. iidk A , A A '1- . . H , ' .1 . .pvw-f ' ,. . Q . , . ai es ... .fa Nb'-.Q J' 4 A as we-ass -- h .Ill - -- ::..zfs , 3 H K f if o d if ff:-A f e W 1 'V' ... f 'J jf., J .... 5 il .NX D. Young s-v '5: L' n J. Zimmerman 1. Susan Cervantez and Janene Patton illustrate Freshmen spirit. 2. Students in Freshmen English take time out to relax from a busy curriculum. Freshmen 85 86 Sophomore Sophomores start early to accomplish goals ...n W X W 5 of x , 'tx 3 X il 3 ,Rt if w 1 C Q vii 7 C ' it F-'ff ' H1 L. A x be ff .rf a'a , v W , , , ' 3 '.-v. V' , 3 nf 'ff' . , .4 N lx . L. Adolph D. Allen A. Altamirano B. Amos L. Anderson Y A ... A , A it Q i 51? k av' E.: ir - 5 H , '- t l: 1. .4-, M of -ligx iqx - 1: 2 c fb J. fr A A. Aranda W. Bailey M. Barry S. Bauer S. Benitez R V, 'Q 'rV 64 . V REV I A ,X :Lf A mx A ,Q V 'W' C' J. Berry L. Berry C. Bever C. Bloomhuff C. Brannock i., .Y ill 59 li ly! V E ' x X A V lf! A . , +4 A A l. ' A. Braziel T. Bristow S. Brown S. Brown L. Bryant P. Burgos ... . ,A . . A . yr. 3 . ' if Q- as .4 af f :Alai . ilgkfjyxh 7 , , ..g, .,.V Fixx I , K, H I l fi ' I 57 A va . . YY.: I 4 A ,I My n ff,-V ff I ...... Q. Y 'He fi 1 ' ,ffi1f'h S r N- ' 1 iw?-'eff 'F j'g,N 4 J. Bustamante G. Cain K. Cazee S. Chavez J. Cisco C. Clements IVNX 'SQ ji D. Anderso . - ,gvnr . ... x, X . P. Beemar . Bratto . Bustama 444 J. Colema T. Frazier W. Frazier K. Fulmer I F 4:- L 'xii .K I R xii ' it S. Conlisk L. Cook J. Craft M. Crescenzo B. Crook K. Dahlen D. Davis VV W rr.' it rol'o Nl' a f' :sf- s l if, . V K V .1 QA X ' fx vi Ulf' ff 4' Q it ' 5 Q. iv? 'fm 3 :fs V 7-7' R. Davis B. Delfs T. Denton D. Dewey R. Diaz J. Dimmick K. Dobbie 'fi A V Q Cr' -if ' ' Q' ' 4 K Q A 1 ' N :Y ., .- yf xy 5, f . K! :mains if .J J X M. Doucette L. Dunbar C. Eason N? ,,. G K 72: if . -f awk, 3' 1 'Q i x' , .45 'S 'Q , A W 'A LL ,, im A Q Q' ' 'Q 1 y ' C. Elder L. Elick L. Englet D. Evans L.. K. Ry P' AM f, .AV as V. Gacilos 'V-:uv!:E:f.'L:E4I?:sf'. ' ' .4 pp 1. Dane Smith helps out during football games on the chain gang. 2. Sophomore class officers are from LEFT TO RIGHT, Melissa Barry, Gail Patterson, Dee Davis, Suzanne Hill, Dottie James. ,ff W X : W.Ecker F ' - li Hi. VV Ev VI' ,F 4 K KKL, 1 wi b ,. K. . 1 Q xl T. Foster E. Francisco M. Franco L K lt' if . V fi . S g ', - J . 5 Avil . 2 'W if A , A Q- ' L :MJ M' 1, . v'. u .J . a .! R. Garrett L. Garrett R. Gauthier Sophomore 87 88 Sophomores I if 4' If if 4 . ,,.. .M I ff i Q, J .FU V, . ' f-.uh 3 D. Ginn fr -an f.-.,' 'i v X TF ,Aa G. Gladden S. Gladden 'b !2?'ff' . Vf,..,,A I. as N M A . ..... , x T. Gray K. Gremmler Aiik H A H 1. ..-Q fix ' 2 .3 n' 'if' Q ' , 1' 'x A 5' I 'f Q 41. '-'M . . 1 l C . ' -a 1 V fl . W J .Q X4 I C. Hardin T. Hardin C. Harris .L . .. V..,g,,.,W..5,p.....W W , Au . A ff' X Q.- J. Harris P. Hackworth . -L..' sg' '1' fl5f5:2w:. m g ' i, A 2 : V 6 A . io 2 .. 1 F. Gonzales Q C. Hall J 'J '23 R. Gonzales J. Goodman ' 1 W. Hamby T. Hammock f- ., ., .W .,. ,,., . - - vi , ,XJ ' f f', ,vq 75' 5 K, if 4? W 9 M. Harris R. Harry S. Hawkins 1. Sophomores find time to party. . ,kv . J. Hayter 'ar' . A-I W . 1 in TJ 1 N. Henson T. Herczeg -VW N .HR . K Q I I V. . 2.mg,g,.ffzfsff..3.f-f if- 1 x 4 f A if M ,ff 'fl a -1 .... J h X X wi 'far S. Hill S. Hill J. Holt M. Honea S. Hopkins S. Horton W' ' alll' . Y X V s Q 1 I ' A it D. Hunt S. Hunt R. Islas D. James .se 4 1 L f -1.4 T. Kleinschmidt C. Johnson R. Johnson E. King J ' .1 ff' 4- J i. ...L if a-, . J. Kuykendall C. Langford T. Latimer S. Laws ziggy: r W. Lewis G. Lopez N. Lozinsky B. Lynn H 'Q 'ff Q ,xx H r Q a M J 5' - 'ar - 4 w D. Maddasion L. Magram L. McCarthy L. McCoy . - if .i.. ig! ' 41, Q' , , . 1 rn, I ,hx at IM V. .lj ,v x ., lf, e .qv A1 . A,-.. x !f.L e.f ,.c,A ' -TM . '- . 1 - 46. lkzmkl sLL..':J?: 'P ,Q3.r!'.,' R. McDaniel V. McDonald M. McGuire R. McMahon uf .wif M? lv S 1' f 2 Q... .Q . 37 hi X . , all x ..:. Y 1. . , ' 1, 3.15 ' a .. 'mv' glikq A u ff' ' 'f ' 'Q ' ' 'fo . O. Jimenez B. Johnson ,, , , . L y y J 1-if' Q e, M . S. Knepper D. Kobayashi J. Kosten A has 'awfaw L N , W' C. Lee C. Leon B. Lerma xg 2. Jessica Samuelson, Melissa Barry, Susie Horton decorate halls for spirit week. Sophomores 89 90 Sophomores f A T P li : S. . .Q ' 'QWLY . ,F . . lu H as McNeely, C. McPhedran, M. Mendoza, J. Milstead, N. Miranda, A. Mirano, C. ' ' X 'Q ., 4, 6 - '51 My . X ::k Q. S K ii- M 1- - , all P gg, 1 5:5 lv aj , , , 3, , 'X U X ' f , ri 3 N- N . H -' 4 ,-Q1 L4 L-gf' L ' 2 i. I A X an Moody, R. Murray, B. Newstead, S. Nolen, R. Oller, J. Osburn, G. f ' s R ' I Q, 1 , A al if .1 sf'- P im . 5' K ' A KA L L 5 gr' Y M3- -- 21'-ff' I ' Q. P '- Ortiz, A. Ogwalt, D. Padilla, S. Parsons, C. Paterson, G. Payne, D. 'f -'M J P ' 5 kk ' g s - ' A My Q' 5 .f i ' -.. , l V 1 f V I ' X rc. Q , W I X I K' Q , A . I e 4' . J vb ! .Mflfz R -P ...mms ' . Pena. M- Perez, G. Pesina, E. Phillips, F. Phillips, R. Pierson, B. Q.. '. f ' , Aii. , All I .f as 4 im r'la'l J Y P F fa if-1 ' L: r . no in K, 4 V' f -v . .N,,,v E ,ix 'h Z Q K .V J XL, Txx.j A Pope, R- Preiser, T. 1 H , rlj Price, T. Pruetl, G. Mitchell, M. i , .X V , Ortiz, J. Payne, E. Polakiw, A r A ' , . c . Roberts, T. Robles, E. Rockhold, L. 1. Students Mike Franco, Pat Burgos and Christine Nunes figure out their grades frantically as Ms. Callahan looks on. 2. Sophomore Dee- Ann Davis cooks pancakes at a breakfast held in late December as many hungry people await her services. I Eva ,JLZ W' L . 2 I Lpizafpf' - 1 W' .. Quaife, F. Ramirez, L. Ramon, A. Ramsey, D. ,,,.,,., ,,., . ,.,,. ..,,, , .,..,,. V: L . ,,V lllil V A ' 4 . , if .sg s Q? t E3 4 liV',.. V ff 'll X L uk A 4 3 1 L l Rea, R. Reininger, B. Richens, T. Rivera, F. Q , , ' - Rockwell, S. Rodgers, J. Romo, S. Rossi, L. , 5, ...b. M I ,. ' f r Vi ' A M W - -' 'H ' 1.4:-s 4. .- b f ,Q V 1 A sms' X ,.- , . V . ft 'fl' fir Jul if s ft-il.: , 7fL,cQj'lV Saenz, J. Samuelson, J. Sanchez, M. L i, Sims, T- Slape. G. Slape, G. AQ . +A 4' r f ' 1 as Sanifer, C. Schall, D. Schall, M. Schwager, A. 0 V N Zi ' .' .V nl . I I I fl ii Q 'D l 'Veg' , , 5-'ME . , if 1? ii . 3 fy Q.: ,.. gg. . L I X :':'z .. ' ,,,1 :Ii Z. E. iii. I I Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, J. Sophomores 91 92 Sophomores 11 4, L A. S. Smith T. Snyder S. Sokolodki S. Soria M. Steed J. Stephens R. Stone - . ..,L A i fr' - y f' W . .Q V t t . t D. Sullivan R. Tarkington G. Taylor P. Taylor J. Tacker P. Thompson R. Thompson ii. I . Q iq. ' :QTL i h f 'll . s' he Q C t ' Q S... ' .K ' Ll Ni. ,NE ... U' ' A ' I f V. ,Q . 1 Qi ,isf Spill? ' T a.. w 11.1-'iff y k , . I S. Throckmorton C. Thorne M. Thursrud A. Torres S. Travel E. Triphan P. Truhn ett' ' ' A'.' - t'-2 1 , 2 . ..' . L f '. xv -' Af -'L x . he -... A-f s wif . :EK Q - H j L -:S SA L ' J 35' dl .,.. 5 -.'l ' . stag ' 1 ii I 3 Q -,. iv I V LL KL A V Q A Q xv -. A In .f - ff.. ...yn 4 QP. V fi :. 1 5 X, .,- R Q, LN g ,. J - v af' V W .5 V. . 1 A K if. ,.f' . .1 U '5 7 ' 1 f f e P L. Tucker M. Tucker J. Twarog P. Varril L. Vaughn K. Venos C. Ward rf 4 Sophomores show interest in class meeting proceedings. Chris Harris appreciates Mrs. Ward's help on his studies Williams Wingate Yeomans Spencer arg- - ga. Neilson dreams philosophi- on early morning bus. . x R. Wilson Q .. 4, xx T ll 1 x R. Worthey I L .i 73 fig '5 ...Eid ills X S. Young SE , ' ,. 3' 'e. I . 4 ' K ,.. uf, . ew Q. C. Ward G. Ward S. Watson I ,. . ,. . we .Ni . iii N 12,2 . na .4 vi 4 , D M- 5 r ,X 3::x '1 Nf , C 0 B. Whalen P. Whillock K. Whitaker Class ring orders were an exciting part of the sophoe more year. Sophomores pose on our new football stadium. Pic- tured LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Tucker, Cherry News- tead, Carl Barry. M il . . , ...QM gf 1 fr' ' ES , ' -5 ' f' lf: L. Wells S. Werner 12? M. White J. Widmer l . T. Wright X. Yarter .- t .. - E ll x ' 'ld A 1 'e k-li. C. Yrigolla Y. Zwiers Shrieve puts his hands and mind to work on assembling a motor. Sophomores 93 ,,. if , ., sv, P. Acevedo D. Adolph W. Anderson D. Angel 5 '. 8129 f 'Y JY . I-I Q , k A-Rx' , f-rxnffsf-ff R. Bomesberger K. Botkin ...., A P 6 - ,.i:fjx3?'AI . 'gl . W 3. il fy nf 'J 1.1 H L.. sf 1 . X D. Burge D. Burmaster .1 - . 4 , '5 :- an 1 ' . wx' F 'Y F lf M. Carpenter A t o A DA f 5' 1 ff' V145 ! V 1 ' n X3 f X a A ,. V' A . K, ,t viz? C.Cowhey 94 Juniors , ,,,,. I ,H fsV,.,m+':h , ....,e P. Altamirano M. Bade S Barnett D Barton R Bauer M Bemtez Berry 3: - N-1 fx Z all l al li f ,, D. Brady C Broadbent Q r I K A-e ' X -fa' X gf xl X. R. Byers B Cale A. Carrasco D. Carroll S Chavez T Clark T Clark D. Craft K. Criss Custls B Darby K DeBusk w . .. .J 4 . 4 I . . Q if -a .. Prom: L Pass this wa again fl' T. Denton L. Dickenson C. Doucette M. Faraci A ,z ' as fig M. Farrell C. Federoff J. Finney B. Fischer P. Flocks I W .,f A Nt ' . Xi -- ae C. Foley C. Fox E. Fox Wm ,g..'. ,K -f 4 V4 E L. Garrett M. Garrett K. Garrison if 'x r E 'f ZZ, 'xi' M. Gacilos U L. Gonzales T. Gower J. Granada M. Green D. Griffin ' ' wi ff ' ,, .A f f - f n,w11.b fm,,..,L... ' V ? V Vcvv iLK'v- f R. Hamm R. Hammond D. Harry L. Harry S. Henley i J. Frye V 1 F .xx WWW -.P Barbie listens carefully L it R ly lf: JI' rl 5. if fi 3 w,',, ' .Y , . lv 4? j, 'f ' . . f --wig' . Q1 A 'B 'K' it L as .1 . . F. Garza J. Gilliam E. Gonzales .J Isl jill. . . B. Grijalva B. Gromley E. Halpin .:. fx . J ! J 1 -. ' 'ffl J. Henniger C. Heredia F. Hernandez Juniors 95 96 Juniors aw ......Wfe'- ' H :mrs-:fs:. a.s .. , Q , 4 1 . f - .. R F' 5' . K A.: I 1' gi'5ai,f1e , xii , . ' 4:3555 X '. 2 -.'2fxX..f . ' I . Q ' , . , .X . Q f., A X v 45 .2 'ww X Q W W N K x pai! , f Q ,J R X . 9 H X ' R. Hernandez D. Herron M. Hoffman B. How A. Holt P. Honea D. Hopkins .,.,. 4 ........,, i ' 5 if ' . w i , 1. -fri. 3 .3 ' 'I J f . J D L H. Hum M. Hunter B. Hurley W. Jackson 4 ff J Wifi R ' 'nrr' . J . r.. . s f K LVVL , Q Y . .4-if -. ' 1. Af? 1. . xiii . l ff i li i n U ,I 4 -' v e l' .A W 11:6 S. James M. Jansen J. Johnson R. Kalmes Q -W ..,. . , ....,, cf Nffy1.,., ...,,.,. ,,. -- Kondra and Claire run concession stand W - 4' ,W ,, 2 E if in , 5' gk ' QVC J--.5 , X X J ix 'Il J H. Kazal M. Kazal D. Kin D. Kin L. Knagge L. Kuykendall R. Laos R Rss Q KX x Y jg . Q? .fig , Q' , . . O. Lerma D. Leslie J. Lewis R. Longoria A. Lopez F. Lopez J. Lynch F if 5 ui ' -'-z. -. . 3. - is J s.p w .af A so 'Xl I 3 is K wg' 3 M J. Lyon L. Machold K. Martin M. Martinez E. Matchette R. McCarthy R. McDaniel ..,.,1 McCutchen J. McKnight I D. Osman L. Perales s. My . -f Q Q f M. McLaughlin l . 4. 'X I . .Q V 5 1 -n i I , .Q i I 1 X, D. Moles 'ff ff'Pv:fmrvf w F- C. Meadows K X-, X as iw 1,5 C. Murray f H ..,., U wvzf -g , . . ..A.h if - in 'T gg, L A14 , fs V fz , ff , Q' -L M ,IQ Q rid ' XA W kkvkr, 2f.,w,f X , '.A-QQ I 3' 7, i B. Oliver J. Omstead . .,v.....k..... ..,.. - 11 . ii , fl .azz i i k 4 f' 4' y .7 ,.-. ,,,. X x if w If ,es T. Palosaari L. Patton R. Patton Y gn, :A I C .an . x 'D ' fi ' V gm if X E . I 1 if H J .. f Q' x - I4 -O A A 5 si mi? ...V , K-A . . Kms? . ,- ,,-f , . D. Mifflin ' e Hi Qi - . f C .-Y K .I ..r R - up . 'kd Q. Nesbitt .. A f .Z J. Ortiz I I 4 ,ff .1'. E. Pena A. Perez G. Perez M. Perez P. Pesina B. Post S. Price S. Quezada C. Ramierez D. Reeves A. Miranda J. Mirano C. Moles A. Y. ' Q ' s .- 5 A-lg T. Nye J. Oakes C. Ochoa - .gifig ir 'm fp 7:11 iff vT'v'1'f7 f 1 ff' ' , ' f ,,,. .V .. , . . . ze: f 9 . 41 , 1 Q yi .. ' 1 1 rr-. ' ff . J R ,. 5-V 1- . . v - , W 5-. . .X 1 ' N A, .1 x 'sf f 1 Y. fag.: . '. C- L -a kglii N A .4 V Peas .. ....., use A 3.-,-N - 4: z I X Q5 if 1 A 'ir 3 L x K 5 PAW . i W V, ef ,Q , ,, a F! 'A L f xr- 2 1 1: 'K yi 5 .- ini.. .ui . .f 3- . ' eg, . Ei Pat and Daleen take a break SL is ai A I f 7fg R. Philabaum D. Pierson T. Polashek .X X A ig! Q F - I, - Exsxk wi 2 '91 4 '. 1 .1 , ,A K. Reynolds E. Roach A. Rodriguez Juniors 97 ' Q 1 l B' '39 1 ' . Nl V A if G. Roybal R. Saenz G. Salaz QW' RV i ,Q .N '5 k l , . . A R , is . 3 36,151 sl sz K5 fri D. Smith S. Smith L A iz nr A 1 -1 i' 3 in - gg E. Sotelo L. Speer D. Stepp , ,. ..,L... N. ,,.. ' ff p .Q 1 .... . n Q.. - ' if fb ...f W RX.. L. 13, eff . T. Terry A. Thomasson R. Thornburg X b av' A. Valles L. Walker J. Warnes isffif' ' ---i',:f:f2.f5' . mf' f , ' S. Williams B. Williamson A. Willoughby 98 Juniors V . T -L K 1 we .l r 5 ' F .- v 5 w ' 5. 1. v N Q x J' jg x X ' xl L. Schisler S. Schroeder f- . ff--. .-. was . . . .,.,. . , . ,kV,: . K . D. Seal -.if-elffisrxfzgsiibsz' xi , .-...br . A ' . - W 55-1 xi n i X T. Snyder i .A X 3 A 'bi ' l 1 f ' .,,1 , A ' Vf, .E R. Sullivan C. Sundgaard 45- f nv Q.. ' x , 1 N. Triphan A. True V Wiechert A Weltekamp Whitaker C. Woods R. Wright B. Yeckley G 1 ' 5 xkst I 3 . ms n J. Somerville R. Tarkington x 3... ..,,.,.. 5 K , NX N . - My D .. by ., 6... in 4' 'J' w :fm A a 2, K. Tucker A White . Yeomans 'E 'FQ s. X I X , l j, Q !'?,,, ' .1 w i li T .sl ' an 52: ., .M ' f ff:-ex.. ,ix 3 X' x C 34 XR' . G. Sims . Spauldi le i. 1 J. Taylor 1 ,F x E 'v A 'T v 41 W 2' 'X .X 5 - P. Twaro- Xe. B White V. McWhi , 'Q W 3 42, 'gr A? - fre: X, I f ui ,J t,1rt:.,. 'Wan '-Q,-.S K . I N, X 'gg 3? is '-W ,rsdfm 1. Junior, Mike Benitez catches his breath after a long cross coun- try run. 2. Ms. Marshal lectures to Juniors, in American History, on Thomas Jefferson's policies 3. Hard efforts by the Juniors failed to win, but provided a pleasant atmosphere for the entire student body during Spirit Week. 4. Barbie White adjusts her glasses, before heading towards her favorite classg algebra? 5. Tony Weite- kamp, and Wayne Jackson listen to cadets, while they explain advantages of an academy. 6. Kenny Botkin proudly displays his pig, at a local competition. N ima H-n-mi... 'U ..-p ig Q . i x 'i 1 si K w 1:37 34, a . '.'?f?j. fi J l 1 -. as x i .. 5 6 2. J unlors 99 100 Seniors Seniors romp through best year of all Carmer Adam Derek Anderson Sharon Barnett Susie Barnett ! . Andy Bowden Pat Boyd Senior Class officers pull mem- bers IIESS. together to discuss busi- John Baker Kim Barnum Laura Brannock Lois Baldwin Lee Barbeau Teresa Berry Joe , 1 Brent Bristow Vernon Brown IR Sandra Burgos Chris Bustamante Tina Bustamante Lianne Butterworth Roy Byers Felipe Compoy Chris Cartolano Steve Cartolano M su' 1 ll! Class officers, LEFT, Mark Weltekamp, Susie Barnett, presidentg Joanne - -sf. representativeg and BOTTOM, Laura Bran- Y W may A '-3' secretary. Geri Cashen Cathey Robin -f M- r g. i . ' - Cindy Cervantez Anna Chavez Ray Copenhaver Martha Coughanour Bobbie Jo Controls traffic in be tween classes Seniors 101 ' ,. 1 N45 L f'4'7 'FE' R R els fiiif ilf N R ,Q f , ,, Q A, , , S 5 fi 'W I X f I f . 4' 1 I if i Cindy COVCY Kevin C0Wh9Y Joe Custis Duane Davis Richard Davis 102 Seniors W Chuck DeBusk Debbie Delfs Mark DeWitt Kim Totten shows spirit by dressing up on Costume Day. Raymond Dickenson Sandra Dobbie Randy R M f so Wy, f W V' , 4 , 4-is Vi'J f 5 Q H I la x ! 5 2 1 I W, A 5 K: mia R ii,, 'Nm Rosanna Eason Robert Ebert Patricia Eccles June Edgar Judy F- .. :,Q:.ggt - N , gb: f jg. ' s ix-12 ' - fi .1 Lf -. ' o iL Fil .ss ,fl -'1 ' Pk 1:3 r Z .ie 115. X .fr E332 e ' - ' ' -. 'x V ' X T as Jim Gilliam Tim Escobedo Janet Frye Theresa Gacilos Jimmy Garcia Bret Gladden works hard to achieve the desired vase. Q . I. XF Carrie Hall Kirby Hamby David Hamilton ww.. . -. , rf - if . 31 . L: ML f B K, , Tim Gilliam Tomm Goodman . if Zii 7 A W T .. is i Bret Gladden Darline Griffith tx , f Patti Hansen Sandra Harris ,vvfff F Seniors 103 6 J I if! 4 1 f- ' James Harvy Kathy Hayden Jake Hayter Robin Herczeg J ' ' A , ' , S 1 Iii- Q W so - W- 'F i n c 1 ff' K I' . XY l KX -E 1 Sidney Hill Blake Holley Bobby Holleman Jenny Honea Barbie Horton Seniors find constitution exciting, as demonstrated by this excited Senior. is n f ' Wyfvndi Jeff Horton Joann Islas Reuben Islas Sherman Jackson Tim James Danny Jobe i li i James Johns William Johns Patti Kern Lloyd Kline Sherry Latimer Bernadette Lemme Irma Lerma Suzanne Lewis u ie Lockler Anna Lopez Lisa Loustaunau Laura Luter Juanita Martinez Charles Marty Pat McDaniel 1+ k.,. . A ,.. 43's :giving ' , k M-.MM 1' -we. . ,fEF':Xf::fQ iiil' if-ffi4fiia1,.:u1.1fi.sa.iSsi i K J f 1. Randee Robinson listens attentively to a lecture in English, before beginning a essay. 2. Chris Cartolano fSeniorJ shows Mike Ray a humorous cartoon. Seniors 105 Valerie McDonald .Junk L. Penny McNeely 1. Tom Goodman, and Sue Lewis discuss a book of common interest. 2. Lydia West, and Kevin Cowhey play a short game of pat-a-cake before class, a game loved by all Seniors. 3. Sharon Barnett explores the fundamentals of clean- ing a locker the hard way. Steve McElhanon Eldon McLaughlin Z A Donna McWhirter Valerie Mills David Moyer Charlie Murphey Marilyn Neely Paula Nicholson Melody Osburn Lonny Oswalt Jack Paddock Michael Palmer Jim Payne Mike Polashek Reininger 'iandee Robinson Rosa Pesina Deanna Post Gary Revers Lucy Rodriguez Rosana Perez Thomas Perez Roger Philip Margaret Provencio Elizabeth Ramirez Daniel Reed :Q if ' W VVWV Cynthia Roberts s 3 Rita Sams Seniors 107 9 J S... S Pat Samuelson Jefferey Schnell Ruby Sherman Chuck Shemwell Diane Shrieve Wendy Sims Tammy Sinnett Deborah Smith Arthur Soto R0bel't Springer 1. After receiving college information, Chris Busta- mante ponders over which college to enter. 2. Sharon Barnett uses one of her many Senior privi- lagesg taking advantage of Sheri Olson iFresh- manl. 3. Tammy, Sin- nett watchs over Senior decorating material. 4. Geri Cashen willingly poses for one of our com- petent photographers. 108 Seniors Teresa Tangreen Terri Karen Singleton Dan Tajc Jerry Tarkington Howard Thompson Mike Twarog X K Crystal Watson ,ix 'K Steve Throckmorton Kim Totten Dawn Travis Kenneth Triphan A Juan Valencia Kevin Venos Pam Ward Patricia Ward Terry Weir Mark Weitekamp Lydia West Doug White ...s x p-.1 i g. 4 Vi N .Z -PM? Q Zant White Eddie Williams Ronald Wong Debra Woolbert 2 v-dv' 'Q .2 --- Patricia Wynhoff Patricia Yeckley Barbara Yrigolla Shawn Zipprich h if if aaa ' . ii + I . il QM 1- L ' L ibNg 1'Sf'5i5T'l A .T ' L r r ' f L M R A L r '- ' , .... , 1 . . A . 1. S. i i. I 2 is irA A fi , 1 . 2 z 3 110 Seniors N 1 ' Q? gc a -gs . .L 'L M ki ij, L y W - .S 'W . . r 6 gr .S 'ffl W 'Q 5 . fi r if wr 'Ri Je N .,.. Seniors keep busy in their final year -Q, P1 'nf J Q. ,W A 'SW if 2 lt 4' I A n J 1. David Moyer displays the life of a senior. 2. Bobby Joe Holleman boogies down on a rock. 3. Diane Shrieve checks the plants in the FFA greenhouse. 4. Joe Custis shows interested students how to work with clay during the Fine Arts Festival. 5. Kevin Cowhey does his part in cleaning the school. 6. Susie Barnett puts Joe Custis to work. 7. Lois, Chuck, Susie and Barb rockin' around the clock. 8. Geri Cashen looks over a college information book on college visitation day. 9. Lonny Oswalt is busy at his studies. 10. Mark Weitekamp conducts a senior class meeting. 11. Tim James, Sandra Dobbie, and Kim Tot- ten put on a drama presentation. 12. Dee Dee Hardin is pleased with the snack bar's food. 4 of KX T3 Seniors 111 Well learned language, In language this year, many new ideas were tried. The freshman English was one of these, in this class the student fills out a contract, saying what hefshe is going to do that day, the more hefshe gets done, the higher the grade. Spanish also had a new class to offer. This class was created for advancement of Spanish speakers. All stu- dents who had completed Spanish U2, and 3!4, also native speakers, were al- lowed to take Spanish 516. The library was open to wider use this year, because of furniture, and supplies it received at the end of last year. Ms. Allred provided help to students and teach- ers to make sure all the materials they needed were provided. l 112 Faculty skills provide opportunities A U., 5 .,, , A V 'V-'x QW, I gee 1 6, 'yxjk I 3' 1. Ms. Joan Allred 2. Mr. Ur- quides gives Billie Combs an oral quiz on the lesson learned the day before. 3. During an English De- partment meeting, teachers dis- cuss possible solutions to student learning probls. 4. Ms. Carrie Davis 5. Ms. Shari Plamann 7. Ms. Elsie Mann 8. Mr. David Moore 9. The freshman experience new techniques of English, de- signed to prepare them for advance- ment in English classes. 10. Ms. Allred watches over studying stu- dents in the library, always ready to give a helping hand. 11. Ms. Vaughn helps a student complete an essay for his final. 12. Laura Brannock looks on, while Ms. La- katos reviews Laura's notebook for Senior English. 13. Ms. Paula Weaver 14. Senor Frank Urquides 2 - 1 1 MW ffl .J 7jf?fffWMQff J , , fi if wa Wfwfdf vunumf., wh? we 'M?f, mf M I F .ff Q ,L M V A mm x .W fn, ff? ' M A, 1 a 'fa 4 :Tiff y , ,1-, f J.. QM www, X I J . ,. 'Ui 'X I .B 4 ...- - k , ' 'ggrs 8 Events of past explored Political Science was taught by all new teachers this year, with the excep- tion of Mr. Joe Acker. Teaching constitution were Ms. Yvonne Taft, Ms. Viola Marshall, and Mr. Calvin Falk. Each of their goals were similar in teaching as they tried to clarify the functions of the government, as well as, define its powers. They ex- posed their students to the necessity of becoming personally involved in the process of voting. Ms. Marshall, and Mr. William Krea- mer taught American History. Their classes were taught so that students might have some knowledge of where we, as a country, originated, and where we are headed. And last, but not least, is Mr. Acker, teaching World History, who hoped to promote self-understanding in his stu- dents, as well as, of other people, be- cause he felt people are responsible for history. 1. Ms. Yvonne Taft 2. Mr. Calvin Falk 3. Mr. Joe Acker 4. Mr. William Kreamer 5. Mr. Krea- mer Prepares his American History class for an exam over the Revolutionary War. 6. Ms. Viola Marshall 7. Pat Samuelson, Susie Barnett, Jeff Schnell, and Dan Reed busily compare notes, as they complete their work-sheets. 8. Andy Bowden listens intensely to Mr. Falk as he ex- plains the rights of American citizens outlined in the constitution. 9. Ms. Marshall lectures to her sleepy sixth hour American History class. 10. Mr. Acker and an inquiring student discuss the possible consequences of a third world war in World History. Faculty 115 Science and math prove exhausting This year's Science and Math department coordinator was Mr. Harry Larson, teaching Biology 1-2, Biology 3-4, and Science. The teachers working with him in the department Were: Mr. Joe Brady, teaching Science, Chemistry, and Physics, Mr. Chris March, teaching Biology 1-2, and Scienceg Ms. Lor- raine Callahan, teaching Biology 1-2, Science, and Algebra 1-23 Mr. John Calli- cotte, teaching Geometry, Algebra 1-2, and Basic Math, Ms. Canden Crie, teaching Algebra 1-2, Trigonometry, Consumer Math, and Mr. Gary Sawyer, teaching Algebra 3-4, Basic Math, Photo, and Advanced Photo Journalism. Students articipated in various activities such as, fieid trips to the Desert Museum, and games that related in learning how to count money. As one can see, there are eleven courses in the field of Science and Math that are offered to the students of Marana High School. Whether a student wishes to prepare for a college program or whether he wishes a general background for the practical appli- cation of Science or Math, this department provides the opportunity for learning. Students commented on being exhausted by the end of the year because of the experiments and formulas that they had to learn in the classes. 1. Mr. Harry Larson. 2. Jose Martinez gets a closer look. 3. Teachers put it all together at a Science and Math department meeting. 4. A tarantula finds itls home in Biology. 5. Ms. Lorraine Callahan. 6. Doug Mifflin con- centrates on his Math. 7. Mr. Larson shows Chanito Lopez and Rick Haase how air cur- rents flow. 8. Mr. Joe Brady. 9. Mr. Chris March. 10. Mr. John Callicotte. 11. Ms. Canden Crie. 12. Mr. Gary Sawyer. 116 Faculty X ilk! X Faculty 117 118 Faculty A X.. ,QQ-if , 1 ,3 Q . ef.E..,1ff46i if 49 'frifffsffsf' Home Ec is more than just cooking Mrs. Blinn's Home Economic class did a variety of fun things this year. They made carameled apples, different kinds of cookies and pizza made with mashed potatoes, which helps the dough rise better. They made pumpki-nveookies for Hallo Ween along with other desserts for the different holidays. Her class also learned about values of people, proper manners and drugs The child development class, one of the classes taught by Mrs. Krinke, learned how to work with and entertain children. They made masks, bulletin boards and did finger paintings. They also learned first aid for children, such as taking care of bug bites and black eyes. Other classes that are taught in the Home Economic Department are Foods and Family Vocational Foods, Fashion and Clothing Advanced Clothing and Human Relations lr ., Ig.. I, nfl , -' , Q 'P V I itie s fig, If It V ,,,, V. ,., .1 , .Mg , U 1. Cristine anxiously awaits the carameled apples. 2. These apples are the Home Ec. s next victims. 3. Mrs. Krinke one of the Home Ec. teachers. 4. Darrell tries his sewing skills. 5. Mrs. Blinn teaches how to cook. 6. Sherry is ironing her material be- fore she starts sewing. 7. Robin and Sheri onlook hungrily as Dora is stirring the batter. 8. This cute dinosaur painted by Peggy Allen and Martha Faraci is one of many posters that s in the child development class. 9. Mrs. Krinke lends a helping hand to June. Faculty 119 41' I 1? ar 5 .. Q M . .1 pyggppvg 9 0-A! 5 7 7 ii i iii ifilj 1 ' , A . ..', fygfjsfgzzfgss km.-aQ5i.'ff:q 7 'il ' 'if' iffifiii?tf2i?l3 s ,. -' .Jil 2 H... 7 A 0 ,i . I , .. , I- , g..'.gf-W-pf-,.-M r A if ' 15. - . wr' -1 1 ,, 4 f , Q he dr , V . sn. . . ' 4 Q, V Y: . - I -f Us x 9 t Q. ' f ' W' we . .Q 4 ,Q W . 6 - v I A , . X 'W 31 Q - Q53 f 4 ,vu 1 'B J I 4 5 3 .4 si 'iw A 1 af' ,MX ' .SW L fi.: R ' rm , ,Q f a e was 45 'X . - ' nr nur W'-3 F' A Xl ,5 ds V 3 ., Q -p i s ci . r 5 5 11 J 2 i f 1 VW' ' 2 i 3 ! , v ! 1 .-XZ,-my-, f 4 I 120 Faculty Q.. 6 if 7 ' X is f fy s gels , 4' ocational Shop classes challenge students with new techniques I. 1 5 1 5 After being asked whether his shop classes tend to keep people in school who might otherwise drop out, Mr. Neppl replied yes and also said it contributed to a better attitude in the students. There are approximately 503 stu- dents enrolled in shop classes at Ma- rana. Some of the goals of the shop pro- gram was to have the students learn how to safely and efficiently use the machines, to have an advanced program of welding offered, to get a land lab, and t p n sas, . 4. fi . ,jlii . as - - 1 ., , - 2: s 2 ikl ' Q fys ,I 2,5 bf S 1 f S 13 to win the National Chapter Award. is We 10 1. Mr. Cliff Nystrom 2. Mr. Chestnut super- vises students while tuning an engine in auto- shop. 3. Mr. Saxe listens carefully to the questions asked by students about the tool boxes they are working on. 4. Lisa Elick, Paula Nicol- son, and Bill Post look on while Mr. Neppl looks up a disputed clause in the FFA handbook. 5. Mr. Casoni and Gary Reeves take a look under a car, to check and make sure all is in working order. 6. Mr. Tom Jones 7. Mr. Tom Neppl 8. Mr. Paul Saxe 10. A student in wood- shop uses a power saw to help complete his project for the nine weeks. 11. Mr. Larry Casoni 12. Mr. Tom Chestnut. Faculty 121 . -:qs U1 w kt' 1 M- 41-. af? 'VX IV Wm , .K Ia, 4, 5215 l Rr Q im-dv 'ff f-f.,f,,, ' x 41 , T W, J ,,..v- ,.,, wk, 'Er V, T , K W wiv' 122 Faculty E-,5 ' Z uf I 4, er , if .?g:W f7:T2:??3 ,fhllflg ' ,, W 'J a -- NA 'k 01 hr Q 1 . V-:I , , -l3'f'5 ' 5 Z 5' ,VL Fine Arts involves many students Every year is a new experience in each of the Fine Arts classes. Nearly every student in Marana High is enrolled in at least one or more of the Fine Arts classes. Marana's Fine Arts classes in music are beginning band and band, by Mr. Neil Grissom, also chorus and guitar instructed by Ms. Sue Gentry, in the Dramatic field, classes like beginning Drama, Drama, and Stagecraft are directed by Ms. Joan Ebert. Ms. Kay Federoff influences students in introduction to Art, and advanced Art. The opinions of the teachers of the Fine Arts department can best be summed up in a quot by Ms. Federoff, I want all my students to have a rich, exciting and expanding experience. . . Band had a treat this year, they received new uniforms. One student when asked how he felt about band said, The Band's spirit was boosted this year by the addition of flag girls and the purchase of new uniforms. Band also raised money for band trips to the STATE FAIR, and DISNEY- LAND. Drama had many successful performances which included, talent shows and the ever popular M 'A9fSl'H. Drama also hoped to put on a musical. Ms. Ebert commented that with each production she hoped the students would gain experiences in observation, concentration, and cooperation. All the teachers feel that they can always look forward to improve- ment. ' I V-. .1--....,,,,m . .MNMW 1. Ms. Sue Gentry, Chorus and Guitar Teacher. 2. Ronna Baur listens attentively to Maria Sanchez play on her guitar. 3. Stage- craft students have friendly arguments while setting up props for Mi'A'S H. 4. Mr. Neil Grissom, Band Instructor. 5. The Marana High Band marches to the tunes of new times. 6. Ms. Kay Federoff, Art Teacher. 7. Ms. Joan Ebert, Drama In- structor. 8. Ms. Federoff cheerfully assists Gilbert, Tony and Steve in their pottery making. 9. The Chorus enthusiastically sing along under Ms. Gentryls supervision. Faculty 123 The Physical Education classes were busy this year keeping in shape by doing ex- ercise and running laps. The Boy's P.E. classes tuaght by Mr. Dyer, Mr. Ack- er, and Mr. Newman, did weight lifing, played football, basketball and softball, and a variety of other sports. They challenged other P.E. classes taught during the same hour, and the losing team was pun- ished by running laps or doing push-ups. The Girlis P.E. classes, taught by Ms. Sublette and Ms. Antonik, did gymnastics, played basketball, volleyball, badminton, and softball. They did several exercises before each sport to loosen and tone up muscles. Ms. Antonik taught the Pep Squad class, that consisted of all the cheerleaders and pom pon girls. The girls practiced cheers and worked on routines. They also made posters, run- ning boards, and prepared for Pep Assemblies. After basketball season ended the Pep Squad class turned into a regular P.E. class. A girlis Gymnastic team was formed this year by Mr. Chestnut. Even though it was an after school activity, the turn out was good. The girls practiced floor- exercises, vaulting, tumbling, and exercises on the beam. They learned how to do hand- springs and walk-overs. The team couldn't compete this year but hopes to compete next year. 124 Faculty -- rf Wx 3 .. -.Q iw vf'a-. ..,. EF 'Z ya X PE, Driver's Ed train for strength, coordination OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Ms. Perry Sub- lette, P.E. department chairman. 2. Ms. Vivan Antonik, girls' P.E., poms, cheer- leaders. 3. Sandra Dobbie performs on the balance beam. 4. Frosh cheerleader Karen Horton does walk-over while Diane Young watches. Songleaders practice in background. 5. Ms. Sublette teaches freshman class how to play flag football. 6. Danny Harry and Arthur Soto prac- tice with barbells. 7. Gary Collins sings one of his favorite rhymes while skipping rope. 'S' T ggt , Q . .. Y lk . Iilillll- HHH XIII!! 'Wi' f .. if S .fie gb fi 3 1- - THIS PAGE: 1. Boys work out on gym equipment under Mr. Newman's super- vision. 2. Mr. Paul Graham, football coach and Driver's Education teacher enrolls Pam Varvil in his class. 3. Driver's Education students pose with car they drove. 4. Driver's Ed students change tire on Driver's Education car. 5. Mr. Joseph Acker, boy's P.E., social studies and Varsity Basketball coach. 6. Mr. Michail Dyer, boys P.E., math and football coach. 7. Mr. Robert Newman, boys P.E. and gymnastics. Faculty 125 Offices make first Impression Marana High School's front office is full of secretaries who are often approached by new and different faces. These newcomers form an impres- sion of Marana by the appearence and organizational structure of the of- fice. The secretaries work very hard to make this first impression a good example of school leadership. The needs of students are often accomplished with one thought in mind, The main goal is to make the students feel that this is their school and they may come to us for any assistance anytime. This is the emphasis the office tries to stress to the student body. The secretaries and guidance counselors work towards a commun- ication development, not only be- tween students, but also between parents and teachers. They feel that communication is an impor- tant factor in the progression of a student-teacher relationship. Other duties taking place in the office are those done by our school nurse, Mrs. Paddock. The primary function of her job is to care for the ill and injured students and em- ployees of Marana. The nurse's of- fice is the emergency center of the school. The attendence office, which is kept in accurate order by Mrs. Federico and Mrs. Paterson, is still another busy place in the office. They have the responsibility of keeping an up-to-date record of all absences among the students. It is also the duty of the attendence office to act as receptionist for the school, making sure that anyone coming through the front door will be greeted with a smile. ffl :ff , , J f.ss...a+,, I ig -4 i n w fr.. ' .,. f. ..,.. -. ' 1 H 126 Faculty A good Example . The office has a new face this year, Sarita Mo- tove. She is the school psychologist and is more than willing to help anyone with whatever prob- lems that seem to arise. Ms. Motove assisted the student government class with helpful hints about body language, and new and concise ideas about promoting spirit. The guidance counselors are a very im- portant part of keeping the school organized. They are always on the go, helping students with their schedules and even job careers. Mrs. McGahey,guidancesecretary, has a busy job of trying to keep the counselors organized. 1. Ms. Sarita Motove, school psychologist. 2. Mrs. Sotelo never stops for one second, it's either paperwork or phone calls. 3. Mrs. Hiatt assists Mrs. Douglas as they work out guidance affairs. 4. Mrs. Federico and Mrs. Paterson work to- gether to straighten attendence records. 5. Mrs. Thorpe takes shorthand for one of the deans. 6. Mrs. McGahey calls to see if a studentls schedule can be changed. 7. Ms. Dorothy Hiatt. 8. Ms. Frances Douglas. 9. Mrs. Paddock checks David's blood pressure. 10. Ms. Motova finds a student's responsoe rather amusing. Business!Drivers Ed .V VA,L V K 2 , ff 128 Faculty M W if The business, typing, and record keeping classes had a busy year clicking away at the typewriters and scribbling in the record books. The classes taught by Ms. Lantynche, Ms. Holaway, and Ms. Carpenter, took time writings, business letters, and learned other secretarial work. Record keeping and general business were active with office procedures and keeping the books up to date. IIHIW ll . lllllllllllllfl BKWMWWMWW . .prepare students for the oncoming future 'ee ' l , s, u p 1 'Q-:fn 'sf rl' ' -'ffm . A, V 4- . ' e r 'Q ' , X K , 8 1. Ms. Terri Lantynche 2. Ms. Kimberlee Holaway 3. Ms. Holaway observes students' assignment. 4. Ms. Lantyn- che helps Santa Claus CJack Paddockb 5. Ms. Lantynche corrects papers as students look on for results. 6. Ms. Linda Carpenter 7. Mr. Graham talks with women drivers. 8. Mr. Paul Graham's 9. Drivers Education class takes time to pose. l7?fI it E 1' -37 5 XJ 6020 N.DRACLE TUC5UN,A ZONA N. Wm Tucson, Arizona ' ' , H525 85705 Pharmacists Don Misener 6233478 Ron Hoeflicker me Home OF ouAL1rY 776421444477-444'f14fzgI7'f-4' 3 Sue Low ry PHONES 29-,.2234.297-2235 MAGIC FINGERS Th! BEAUTY SALON Sanders Rd Marana The Wonder World of Fabrlcs Open Mon Wed Fm 682 3648 Wllmot Plaza Oracle Ridge Plaza 6337 E Broadway 4415 N Oracle Rd 298 3361 333 0996 MARSH AVIATION OF MARANA i CONGRATULATIONS 77 3 fi ROD S FEED STORE F RC TER 16001 W E1 Tlro Marana Arxzona 682 5691 4 H and FFA D1SCOUHtS 301 w CONGRESS sr Jet SUPPIISS Q ROBERT VILLA OFFICE PHONE ROOM IT 16021 792 6541 TucsoN AZ 85701 'Q 46 ' 97 ., ., . 'Ll I up-nl-I' l - vf x ' Ei I A 0 7 Qxrm Qs G Q 5414, ,5 Q u 45 Z 9 Q 7 po n E-1 ' 11 5 l .... 5 W. 0 H 0 S' - ,fl V 4 US AIR O E RECRUI y m . Jlxr. S' 1 132 Advertisement Marana Insurance Agency PERSONAL 8: BUSINESS INSURANCE POST OFFICE BOX l87 MARANA ARIZONA 85238 GENE MANZER TELEPHONE 682 3202 Sonptlljng good is happening 0 sclpol M . t han i the Marana Education CARE! I I An ciation and :ha Arizona A Bd Im A. emu Supplles for Industry Inc USED CARS OLLIE SHOUSE USED CAR PARTS OWNER SHOUSE BODY SHOP Tucson Tempe Ifl Can 1 FIX It IH Buy It 960 E 17th St 1901 E 5th St 887 6511 85703 85281 l632W PRINCE ROAD TUCSON ARIZOINA Q3 c J 7 N ll E A O F O I O Touche: This card was prepared by your M WE uc n E 0 ' , ue n a on. Advertisement 133 MAY FUTURE YEARS BRING MUCH SUCCESS TC THE CLASS CF 1977 BUD ANTLE INC wwf P UF l3Fll.lFllRl'llFl BUD ANTLE INC RED ROCK AZ Wood Bros Homes Inc 9 N Creators of Is There a New Home ln Your Future? FEEDS Call Us 297 2291 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1977 from DEPARTMENT STORE one at Penn ng Tucson Ar zona 623 3611 -uni- Servlng Tucson and Marana Slnce 1896 I CUUNTBY GWB COMPANY ARIZONA PDRTLAND CEMENT Orange ood Estates 'TQ if .' ' ' S1 i ton ' o . 'U Advertisement 135 ' V Wwwww-ww www 'Wwwww-wa wwwvnww-wwwm-ww PP LUOSA Steak House and Tavern www we WW www mwwww 'W fer 'W Featurlng Flne Food an Entertalnment Congratulatmns to the Class of 77 Marana Az 682 3334 Mr Ph1l Leppert, Owner X. v ' ' XX X W, . 1 M X ' WM' 'WW ' W'W W 1 WWWW Wwwwwwewwfww-MXXXMX X www W M X. X. XX, ,X X W W N M WW, .W .A,,,. XX X X ,X wma V W HXXX., V-my 1 M ' ' WX WW' X f X . , 'W MXN ' X W-WA M1 , ,W 'Li 'W' X , 4 M Y V 'dmmomwf 9. c 9 W A 1 X 9 ' ' , w GX Kgs? X X Q .X 136 Advertisement THE COPY CAT, INO. Mgbil GQ 5 Detergent Gosolune J TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES EXPERT LUBRICATION GASOLINE 81 OIL 6 vp BUTANE GAS Greyhound Flag Stop Craft and Art Supplles Gxfts Custom Frammg Greeting Cards Statlonery Art f C131 Flowe s and Arr 8 gmg IN MARANA Tmco and SANOARIO RD 3390 EAST SPEEDWAY TUCSON ARIZONA 85716 682 3212 V T D KLEINSCHMIDT C6021 327 1111 OLIN WAPLES Owned 3 Operared CQQE, X12 .53 S 100 Q? OW? Psi O OWKQS 123139 M ' W W . 7 f .sf '11 ! 'aj . E ' - V ' . . fi Q1 'R 6 Og. E Q3 .1 U rl! vp fiom QW f, 1111 L J Advertisement , 137 138 Ad Congratulations To The Class of '77' Hnderson Clayton Ollseed Processing Dlvlslon B 8 KENNY S Marana Hardware MARKET 8L Supply 13720 N Sandarlo Marana Arlzona 85238 Ph 682 3521 S ppl I d k S TED A DESPAIN OWNl:R 0 o 0 o 0 Ox 60 Marana, Arizona 9 9 Marana, A ' H d ' Farm u ' P Pl b' g Livestock Feed El t ' 'l Wes ern Tack B 'l ' 5 Livestoc Medicines You Are Always Welcome G d ppl- match me .... A, the real a scope computer' rea! 3 scope HQ B Advertisement 139 ORACLE ROAD RENT ALL TOOLS 8. EQUIPMENT ur Automotrve - Home - lndustry - Constructron I-INK E I 7?Sl?II,?ll?'9ff .85705 a n i l Phone 887-5727 l . I ,T PQ! - 3909 N orzAcLE RoAD ,Z r Q1 J ' HAMBY ENTERPRISES SPRINGS JERRY HAMBY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO INC. SYIVHIH Llght Bulbs, B1c Pens, ZIPP0 Llghters EVe1'e3dY 756 E Fort Lowell Batterles Wholesale 85 Tucson Arlzona Reta1l 297 8937 623 4311 PRODUCERS COTTON OIL Rt lBox 39 Marana Arxzona BAND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL MUSIC SERVICE In the Nanlnl Financial Plaza 7110 N Oracle Road An old time bookshop with books on almost every subject both hard and paperback Excellent nature and Southwest selectlons Mon Fr: 10a m tn'i 30p m r esvma eoe SIMMELINK Saturday 10 a m to4 p m l602l297 4843 P E 623 0525 ' 9 , . IOIO E T B WAY .' . . . I . . . A . EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT 140 Advertisement MARANA AUTO PARTS Jack Horton-Owner il' TUCSON TOM S COMPANY 4517 N Pomona Road Tucson Arizona 85705 TOM ELLIOTT Phone 887 0155 M Toasted Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandwiches! Candles' P0tal0 ChlPS Vendnng Machmes 4,555 9 -if A-ff gl-E Lb- IT S 2415 No Fontana Phone 623 0631 Mrs' Hmtorfs ifw 'Z-.'Aftt'1 LU ' J X W 142 Advertisement TUCSON TAXIDERMY C0 At the Corner of 6th 8a Grant Tucson, Arlzona 85705 Marana Barber Shop Razor Regular Cuttnng Halrcuts a Speclalty Q uf Long or Short CD ' V . I g W Distributor - . , , . 'V 42: A , gf' 4 - . U ' 5: ' AV: bcfcw T A' 213 .il I k , . ' xx .ii , Xf wr. jf 1 C CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 N iMo Mechamcal IIC 1260 E 15th St P O B 443 622 7436 TUCSON S J NIETO 297 1001 Cogatulto t th Cl of 7 theg Wagon Wheel Post P tu Rock d Sa d o Road 682 9902 Ma a 623 4938 Tucso CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 X 0 .lonnm Jswmns 1352 WEST PRINCE DIAL 887 4481 TUCSON ARIZONA THE MARANA LOUNGE Maa Ad t t 143 Quality and Service for 30 years HOLLIS gjpltuet mngrawers Q0 103 EAST COUNC L TUCSONOARIZONA 85701 623 7589 BIKE SMITHS New and Used Bikes Wheel Chair Repair Motobecane BMX 132 110 E. 6 oe mm .. CLOSED MDNDAY8 Casas Aduhes Barber Shop Casas Adobes Shopping Plaza HAIR STVLING 7ll5 N 297 D202 T H B 888 0239 LTD EVCO FARMS, INC. 0 . 1 'Q . Box 275 682 3251 Scholastlc Studios Ltd Best Wishes to the Class of 77 MAKING SENIORS BEAUTIFUL FOR ALL TIME ROGER WILLIAMS SCHOLASTIC STUDIOS 1146 E INDIAN SCHOOL RD PHOENIX AZ 85014 N .4 8 TH ORACLE ROAD - , , N. PRDP. RE . - M, ,, 'ff -I . ' 7 ' , , , . ,ri GG ,Y .faq A A-74, 0 I ll 9 LV, 7 ' All I af' asse as C 1 2M+ fj'fi i7k'f r ' I ' ' Q . I 1 - I, issli , I it , X if QT V' we lvvmlas 2 -f It asae Ja A , 5 A 'fx fats we fi I 'R .arf Ad t g Congratulations to the Class of '77 622 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 HOWARD C. WHITE REAL ESTATE Income Tax Notary Insurance 7920 W A Valley Rd 85238 The ARIZONA TERRITORIAL Your Hometown Newspaper Best W shes Cl s of 77 YEOMAN S TRUCK MAINTENANCE 1 682 5411 Joseph Sz Joh Yeo a s 12810 N A way Road Ma ana A o a 85238 Co plete Auto Sz T k Se Hair' Car-e Cen1'er M ,ss We help you care for your halr 1624 W. Roger-llh.888-7767 nkif A 'o 95v 2 E ' Jeretta Douglas, Uwner ehhne Ingraham, Manager X se-awswseosmswsasaw Complete Jamtorlal Equlpment 8: Supplles 124 NM A 85705 624 7436 'TTS swfm., .s'u,,1., ea of Vacaofr FRANK MARTINEZ Photography Studlo tWdd O f r po nr gl? 5 4576S llthA cso A Pho 294 9404 vra . l Marana Arizona ' 0 D ' IQ-'x nrx nrx n fx 3 . ain ve. V Tucson, Arizona rsh I i as 7 . - mg ix Portrai s, e ings, 24 Hour Road Service 5 Famlly GYOUPS f 1 2 X A T F' H I6 , ' ues.- rl. urs - n m n ff V Tl, . n f 's,' Sa.by ap 1 ment only ' X Xl ,I 1' , I'lZ I1 Lf ' 0, ve. ' 1 , Tu n, rizona m ruc rvice V I nc - Ad 'J g 'QQ fi ' -2 1 5 '- ffkqf, Zin' K v , 1 Uk Q 5 5 . K5 vnu as-In 1 1 4 1 ' fu A 'f Congratulations Graduates of 19771 ASARCO Incorporated applauds your achrevement and hopes that you will connnue to pursue your goals and ObjeCfIVeS now and nn the future Many opportunities exist for those who have the will and determnnatnon to seek them out 9 ZLGMCCD 0 ,1::rx:::rL X 'ijfll' an Equal Opportunity Employer I Q 'U W E 'T - .1,,, y ,vA, . , f tglii vtryr: y E 5 x CCNGRATULATICNS CLASS CF 1977 WE RE LCOKING FOR YCU TO CPEN THE DCOR X QXXXXXX1 xsyxiii M,4y J , A Q. 'QQ Z E'-0 ? I I I 99 - f 1 f f of fi fs 01,477 nisriucr A Q 3 Wim Q- Xxxxxxxx RhdN1 tt h m GWIS K y P cc 7 , aa President V P d 13 B jmin Barela D G A ll X Q4 U' 1 D-,.....,. :Q i 9 ,vw -2 -. E Lffcy n !v ,' : X 1 5 2 1 f 1 : 7 Q 3 E 'Il acc ik M x Recording Secret y Ramon Quiroga F IS t y Grievance C mmi ee C J' L ' T RADIAL TIRE SERVICE AND SUPPLY Auto Truck Tractor Balancing 8a Tuning Owners Gary Watson Mlke Horton 14950 West Aura Valley Road Paint Glass Plumbing M S Electrical Housewares MICHELIN ' ' KELLY Springfield TIRES LOWRY HARDWARE 908 W. Prince Rd. Tucson Arizona Phone 887-4381 Phil ar Mar-liel Best Wishes Graduates MARY A BOMESBERGER Avon Representative in Marana PHH-:S MARKET for Twelve Years Marana 12401 Moore Rd. Marana Az. Arizona PIRELLI B F GGODRICH fi' rr: I 1 M A 1 li 5 rr will M ' ' 150 Advertising llmwwlll A Thus as the mam bulldmg and modern mllkmg faclllty of the Marana Dalry Farm located In Marana B The Grand Champion of the 1975 Arizona State Farr Holstein Show Brlstol Argo Trudy IS one of many reglstered animals raised at the Marana Dalry of both the Holstein and Brown Swiss breeds SAMS TACK AND FEED Good Luck to the Senlors of 19777 9760 Avra Valley Rd Marana, Az. Congratulatlons to the Class of 77 FARM Ltd 15401 W Hardln Rd Phone 682 5382 .-tadtff-'M,'1 ' 1 METAL BUILDINGS llux gf M Esco lq1 2 METAL BUILDINGS WHERE COMPUTERIZED ENGINEERING GIVES YOU UNEQUALLED DESIGN FLEXIBILITY SAVING YOU TIME AND MONEY' ' COMMERCIAL 8: INDUSTRIAL 0 AIRCRAFT HANGERS ' SHOWROOMS 0 STORES 0 WAREHOUSES ' FARM BUILDINGS dlal 887 4500 JOHN PADDOCK CONSTRUCTION INC. 14155 N LUCKETT RD I A A l ll lllllllll MARANA DAIRY W' i o 3 Q . - . -. , ' . I ' . ML? I My AdV6l'tlS1I1g 151 Respectfully submitted: The staff MDA VVARMM gg A A M W Qfvfgvlgeepfybgzfl QM LW X e UOWSM 253, Aww 5ff,13fw E32 e A? EEK AA We QWMWWM jg? Jaw Q NW 'WWJL gag K . Xexv' M S Q W , gf Q5 NV Q55 ' . fb Q MMM Mx 52 iw W Q wwe V5 0 ,wwf Q on-new qzemexv qcpug-A? S S 3 Q ? Q ? if 29 if ? ii 5 Q ? Q 2 fi ? E ? :Gnu CA CJOIU IIIGYW UIGJXSD CJGU'GN 4-KOl l63v CJOUGYP C463 IIIGBD C4E'DIIlf'5Nv 2415 C'hxveJ6 C108 GND 01.9009 QGMGN QGICN 6,2200 . :JSI coNGRATULAT1oNs TC THE 3 f? SENICRS OF 197'7g 3 Mrs. Iola Cady - Best Luck, Seniors Q5 Marana Community Christian Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Ben Price 5 Mr. Sz Mrs. William E. Stott 5 Mr. Sz Mrs. John Bailey ' Mr. Sz Mrs. Manuel Romo Q Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Horton Q Mr. Sz Mrs. Jimmy Ramirez 5 Mr. Sz Mrs. Machold Mr. Sz Mrs. Tom Clark 5 Victor Zipprich 5 Gremmler Oil Co. 3 Llano Sz Jean Lynch - Good Luck, Seniors Q Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence R. Lewis Mr. Sz Mrs. Ernest Bratton 5 Mr. Sz Mrs. Jimmy Bowden 5 John and LaVerne Mayo i Best Wishes, Graduates, - Casa de-Matas Q Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acker and Family Congratulations! 5 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Mr. and Mrs. Reuben F. Islas 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jack White E Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Victoria Edgar S Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Z Mr. and Mrs. John S. Taylor E Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen Q Dr. Nels H. Havens, superintendent Marana Public Schools 3 Mr. and Mrs. Brad De Spain - Good Luck, Seniors 5 5 ? 5 -Quai-lm cixomcvh Axon-nozh dgomoyv UKQJlllGW'5 cxnfalnozh NEJIIIQPD CXQIIICWU N91-:C-We NSHIGJID 519106272 GXQIHQYW N91nGJh GXWQIHQP'-YIICQIQ Advertisin g A y .A W, w S w 1 1 1 W 'gil 1 l ,X 'Q is qt 1 5 'L K 1 ' 5 'ff f ,.. 1 +A, , .. WL ,AIX X , x 'ECE ME U 'law'- Y, '-. ' 1' 14316-I I X' M 1 -IN Y . N, Q ,,,, WZ' --H--. fn a 1 ff ,NNN if A , flff ' , , 'Qfa.e 1?'1 M24 K arf' Q - A A mn ,I xtxh-QA. f f-'iii' A an X4 A Fe QQ z e 1 Carmer Adam Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Lois E. Baldwin Cheerleader 2, 3,4 Soph. Class President Jr. Class V. President Volleyball 3 Homecoming Candi- date 3,4 Track 1 Lee Barbeau Track 2 Football 2 Band 4 Susan L. Barnett Honor Roll1,2, 3,4 N.H. S. 2, 3,4 Sr. Class President Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 V-Club 1,2 Anytown 3 Publications 4 Sharon L. Barnette Track 1 V-Club 1,2 Model UN 3,4 FBLA V. President 4 Photo Club Treasurer 4 Photo Journalism 4 Kim Barnum V-Club 1, 2, 3 Carnival Queen 1 Guitar 2 D. O. 4 Teresa Berry Flag Girl 2 FFA 2, 3 Andy Bowden Football 1, 2, 3 Patrick J. Boyd Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Publications 4 Laura A. Brannock NHS Freshman Award M Club 1, 2, 3 Ensemble 3,4 Band 3,4 Drum Major 4 Sr. Class Secretary Deans Lisa 1, 2, 3, 4 Sandra G. Burgos FHA 2 FBLA Historian 4 D. O. 4 Cristobal A. Bustamante Baseball 1,2 Fresh. Class President NHS 2, 3,4 Student Council 1, 2, 3,4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4 Homecoming King 4 Tina Bustamante V-Club Lianne Butterworth Publications 3 Rodeo Club 3,4 Roy Byers Football 1, 2 FFA 1,2 Track 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Felipe D. Campoy Cross Country 1,2, 3 Wrestling 1,2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Chrisopher T. Cartolano Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 Football 4 Student Council Representative 4 Geri E. Cashen V-Club 1,2,3,4 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4 Anytown 3 Student Council 3, 4 TRAGYC 3,4 Model UN 3,4 Yearbook 4 NHS 3 Cynthia Cervantez V-Club 3 FBLA 4 D. O. 4 158 Senior Index Senior Index Anna M. Chavez FHA 2 Guitar 2, 3 Cosmetology 4 Martha Coughanour FHA 2 FBLA 4 Badminton 1, 2 Volleyball 1 Speed-a-way 1,2 Track 1, 2 Flag Football D. O. 4 Kevin J. Cowhey Drama 2, 3 Best Supporting Actor 2 Best Actor 3 S. Body Pres. 4 Law Enforcement Club 2 TRAGYC 4 Joe O. Custis Football 4 Track 4 Basketball 1 Lettermans Club 2 Homecoming King Candidate 4 Wrestling 2 Duane A. Davis Tennis 2, 3, 4 Richard D. Davis Drama 2, 3 FFA 1, 2 Chorus 3 Yearbook 4 King Candidate 4 Ray C. Dickenson FFA 1 Tennis 2,4 Sandra L. Dobbie GAA 1 Drama 2, 3,4 Best Supp. Actress 3 Gymnastics 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4 Thespian 4 Rosanna W. Eason Band 1, 2, 3,4 President 4 Flag Girl 4 Drama 4 Volleyball 1 Robert D. Ebert Rodeo Club Patricia R. Eccles Spanish Club 1 French Club 1, 3,4 Band Publ. 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2 June L. Edgar Honor Roll 3 FHA 3 Mat Maid 4 Judy L. Engelman FFA 1, 2 Tim L. Escobedo Football 1,2,4 Baseball 1,2,4 Basketball 1 Junior Acheivement 4 Drama 1, 2 Theresa F. Gacilos Tennis 2 Track 1 James E. Gilliam Basketball 4 Track 4 FFA 3 Bret A. Gladden Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4 Co-Captain 4 Homecoming Can. 4 Football 1,2, 3 Thomas H. Goodman Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4 Rodeo 2, 3 FFA 4 Track 1,2 Football 1 Cynthia A. Goodwin Band 1,2, 3 Soph. Class Treas. Carnival Queen Can. 3 D. O. 4 Badminton 4 Darline G. Griffith FBLA 4 Flag Girl 4 French Club 4 Carrie L. Hall Guitar 4 Yearbook 4 Flag Girl 4 Honor Roll 4 Kirby N. Hamby Tennis 1, 2 Basketball 1 Honor Roll 1 French Club 4 David Hamilton Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Patti J. Hansen Volleyball 4 Flag Girl 4 Photo Club 4 French Club 4 A Sandra L. Harris FFA 2, 3 Cosmetology 4 Jake Hayder Football Manager 1,2 Lettermans 3 Secretary 3 Robin L. I-lerczeg FBLA 4 FFA 1, 2 Sidney Hill FHA 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2, 3,4 NHS 2,3 4 GAA 3 Model UN 3 9 Bobby Joe Holleman Football 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball 2 Wrestling 3,4 Track 1, 2, 3,4 Band 2, 3 Black Culture 4 D. O. 4 jennifer Honea Softball 1 Badminton 1,2 Cheer- leader 1 Songleader 2, 3,4 V-Club 1, 2, 3 Homecoming Queen Can. 4 Barbie L. Horton Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4 V-Club 1,2, 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Publications 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4 Jeff K. Horton Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball manager 1, 3 Basketball 1,2,4 M Club 1,2 Joann Islas Student Council 3,4 Soph Vice- Pres. Jr. Pres. V-Club 2,3,4 Sr. Rep. FHA 2 Chorus 2 TRAGYC 4 Sherman Jackson Drama 2, 3 Stagecraft 3 Football Wrestling 1 Baseball 1 Chorus 1,4 Timothy S. James Drama 1 M Club Thespian 4 Ja mes D. Johns FFA 1, 2, 3 Range Mgmt Team 1, 2, 3 Irma Lerma FI-lA 1,2, 3 Band 1,2, 3,4 D.O. 4 Suzanne P. Lewis FHA 2 Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Yearbook 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4 French Club 4 Anna J. Lopez FBLA Sec. 4 Mat Maid 3,4 Track 3 Speedaway GAA 3 V-Club 3 V-ball 3 Lisa Loustaunau Guitar 4 Laura Luter FHA 1 Volleyball 3 Mat Maid 3,4 V-Club 3 Choir 2 GAA 3,4 French Club 4 V. Pres. Patricia McDaniel Track 1 Drama 1 Basketball 1 Speedaway 1 Band 1 Valerie McDonald Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1,2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Speedaway 1 Track 1 Steve McElhannon Baseball 1,2,3,4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3 Eldon McLaughlin FFA 2 Donna McWhirter Newspaper 3,4 Editor 4 FHA 3,4 Vice-Pres. 4 Yearbook 4 Cadet Teacher 3 Charles D. Murphy FFA 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 2 Rodeo Club 3,4 Football 2, 3 Marilyn Neely Calss Sec. 1,2,3 Hockey 1,2 D.O. 4 Speedaway 1 Chorus 1,2, 3 Paula Nicholson FFA 1, 2, 3,4 Greenhand Pres. 1 Chapter Secretary 2 Student Council Rep. 3 Chapter Pres. 4 Lonny Oswalt Lettermans Club 4 jack Paddock Football 1, 2,3,4 Var. Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Lettermens Club 2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4 NHS 3,4 Michael Palmer Band 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2 Jim E. Payne Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Band 1 Rosanna Perez Speedaway 1,2 Band 2, 3 D. O. 4 Almost Anything Goes 3 Track 1 Rosa Pesina Basketball 2, 3 Softball 2, 3 Thomas Perez Boy's State 3 Wrestling 3 Publications 4 Robert H. Poor Baseball 1 Archery 2 Golf 2 Boxer 3 Swimming Team 3 Elizabeth Ramirez Band 1, 2, 3,4 Flag Girl 4 Track 2 Softball 1 Speedaway 1 Danny Reed Drama 1, 3 Football 2 D. O. 4 Cindi Roberts Amesbury High School 1 Speedaway 2 Track 2, 3 GAA 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Randee Robinson M Club Honorary 3 Lucy B. Rodriquez FHA 1,2,4 Chorus 1,2,4 Drama 2,3 Volleyball 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 V-Club 3,4 Rita Sams FHA 1 Band 2, 3 Twirler 3 Flag Girl 2 Ecology Club 3 Sec. 3 NHS 3,4 FMCC Club 3,4 Patricia M. Samuelson V-Club 2, 3 Representative 2 Track 1 Basketball 1 Manager 1 Chorus 1 Drama 2 Student Council 3 jeff Schnell Track 2, 3,4 Football 3 Baseball 1 Ruby Sherman Black Awareness 4 Dianne Shrieve Flowing Wells High School 1 V-Club 2 Rodeo Club 2, 3,4 Softball 3 FFA 3,4 D. O. 4 Karen Singleton FFA 1, 2, 3,4 Committee Chariman 4 FBLA 4 Student Council Rep 4 Tammy Sinnet Photo Club 4 Sec. 4 M Club Honorary 3 Debbie Smith Drama 1,2, 3 FHA 2 Stage Craft 3 Ecology Club 2 Arthur Soto Varsity Football 3,4 Robert Springer Varsity Wrestling 3,4 jerry Tarkington Football 1,2, 3,4 Track 1,2, 3,4 Letterman Club 3,4 Honor Roll 2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Howard Thompson FFA 1, 2, 3,4 Steve Throckmorton Football 1 Tennis 1 Track 4 Wrestling 2 Band 1, 2 Letterman Club 4 Cross Country 3,4 Tom P. Tompkins Football 1 Baseball 2 Baseball 3 Yearbook 4 Kim Totten FHA 1 Ensemble 1,2, 3,4 Band 1, 2, 3,4 Honor Roll '1, 2, 3,4 Track 4 Drama 2,3,4 NHS 3,4 Dawn Travis Beyer High School 1 FFA 2, 3,4 Sweet Heart FFA 4 Softball 4 Rodeo Club 2, 3,4, D. O. 4 Ken Triphan Football Manager 1 Tennis 3,4 Micheal F. Twarog Baseball 1,2, 3,4 FFA 1, 2, 3,4 Sentinal 3 Football 1, 2,4 Letterman Club 4 Rodeo Club 1,2 Juan L. Valencia Band 1 Track 1,2, 3,4 Football 2, 3,4 Patricia Ward Class Treas. 4 Band 1,2, 3 Badmin- ton 1, 2 Softball 1 Flag-girl 2, 3 FBLA Pres. 4 Crystal L. Watson Pep Squad 2, 3,4 Softball 1, 2 Badmitton 1, 2 GAA 2 V-Club 1,2, 3 Queen Candidate 4 D. O. 4 Mark Weitekamp NHS 3,4 Freshman Award 1 Class Vice Pres. 4 Photographer 2, 3,4 M Club Honorary 1,2, 3 Lydia West ' Photo Club 4 Student Council Rep. 4 M Club Honorary 3 Doug White Football 4 Zant White Football 3,4 Basketball 1 Ronald Wong Tennis 2, 3,4 Photo Journ. 3 Debra Woolbert FBLA 4 A. V. Club 3 Band 1,2 Student Council Rep. 3 Sec. 3 Tricia Yeckley Varsity Girls' Tennis 3,4 Barbara Yrigolla Diversified Occupations 4 Shawn Zipprich Senior Index 159 160 Index A Administration 9 Acevedo, Peter 94 Acker, Mr. 8 Mrs. 173 Acker, Mr. 115 Adam, Carmer 100 Adam, Elmer 80 Adolph, Diana 94 Adolph, Lori 24, 86, 169 Allen, Danny 86 Allen, Margaret 119 Allred, Ms. 165,112,113 Altamirano, Annette 86 Altamirano, Pat 23,94 Alvarez, john 63,80 Amacio, Robert 80 Amaro, Robert 80 Amos, Brian 86 Anders, Mitchel 63, 80 Anderson, A nderson, A nderson, A nderson, A nderson, A nderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, David Daniel 86 Derek 100 Karl 30,61,94 Lonnie 63, 86 Monica 94 Mr. Todd 80 Wendy 94 Angel, Dale 94,32 Angel, Vicky 80 Antle, Bud 134 Antle, Barry 62,63,8O Antonik, Ms. 72 Appaloosa Steak House 130 Aranda, Aurelio 24,86 Arizona Economic Info. C Arizona Feeds 135 enter Arizona Portland Cement 135 B Bade, Melody 94 Bailey, Mr. S Mrs. 173 Bailey, Stuart 25,80 Bailey, Wahanda 86 Baker, John 100 Baldwin, Lois 21,45, 100, 111 Barbeau, Lee 25, 100 Barnette, Sharon 100, 106, 108 Barnette, Susan 23,15,100,101,115 Barnette, Susan 94 Barnett, Thomas 80 Barnum Kim 100 Barry, Melissa 13, 25, se, 89 Barton, Carl 30, 80 Barton, Donna 18,94 Bauer, Ronna 23, 94, 123 Bauer, Shanna 23,86 Batun, Fred 80 Beeman, Pamela 86 Bell, Daniel 80, 30 Bellmeyer, Lori 80, 30,33 Benitez, Mike 18,64,94,99 Benitez, Steve 18,64,86 Bernardy, Kim 80 Bernauer, Monique 23, 80 Berry, Judy 67, 86, 163 Berry, Leroy 94, 163 Berry, Lonnie 86 Berry, Teresa 100 Bever, Carl 86 Bike, Smiths Bishop, Scott 80 B.K.W. Farms, Inc. Blinn, Ms. 119 Bloomhuff, Cindie 86, 30 Books, J. Bomesberger, Joe 100 Bomesberger, Raymond 18, 61 , 94 Botkin, Kenneth 37, 94, 99,167,161 Bowden, Andy 100,115 Boyd, Pat 100 Brady, Donna 94 Brady, james 80 Brady, Mr. 64,116 Brannock, Cathy 86 Brannock, Laura 26, 27, 100, 101, 113 Bratton, Craig 61, 86 Bratton, Michael 63,80 Braziel, April 86 Bristow, Brent 100 Barbeau, Lee 25,100 Bristow, Tammy 23, 24, 86 Broadbent, Cynthia 94 Brower, William 24 Brown, Deborah Brown, Robert Brown, Stacy 86, 72 Brown, Steven 86 The Speech and Debate Club members are CFRONT ROWJ Melody Osburn, Mrs. Lakatos, CSECOND ROWJ Beverly Hogue, Geri Cashen, Patty Oakes, Jeannie Oakes, Barbie White CBACK ROWJ Tim James, Olga Lerma, Annette Willoughby, Terry Terry, Kenny Botkins Clayt Brown, Vernon 100 Bruckner, Robbie 80 Bryant, Loretta 86 Berge, Douglas 24,94 Burgos, Pat 86, 30, 91 Burgos, Sandra 100,101 Burmaster, David 94 Bustamante, Charlene 25,86 Bustamante, Cristobal 15, 37, 43, 45, 101 , 108, 48 Bustamante, Javier 86 Bustamante, Tina 101 Butterworth, Lianne 101,33 Byers, Richard 94 Byers, Roy 61, 101, 32 C Cady, Mrs. 173 Cain, Gaynale 86,30 Caje, Brian 94 Calhoun, Janna 80 Calhoun, Ieffrie 30 Calhoun, Jody Callahan, Ms. 91,116 Callicotte, Mr. 18,116 Camp, Dan 63,80 Carless, P. Carl's T. V. Carpenter, Mark 94 Carpenter, Ms. 66,67, 128 Carper, Bill 80 Carper, Teresa 80 Cartolano, Chris 101,105 Cartolano, Steve 101 Casas Adobes Barber Cashen, Geri 15,101,106,11 Casoni, Mr. 18,121' Castella, john 80 Castillo, Bernardo Castillo, John 27 Castillo, Maria 80 Castillo, Raul 61 Castillo, Sammy 63,80 Cathey, Robin 101 Cervantez, Cynthia 101 Cervantez, Susan 80,85 Chambers Store Charles, Christine 81 Chavez, Sylvia 85 1,167 Chavez, Anna 101 Chavez, Mary Sally 94 Chestnut, Ms. 163 Chestnut, Mr. 169,121 Chu, Sherman 81,30 Covey, Cindy 101 Cowhey, Chris 32,94 Cowhey, Kevin 15, 102,106,111 Craft, David 87 Craft, David L. 94 Cisco, James 86 Clark, Dianne 8, 111 Clark, Michael 81 Clark, Mr. 8 Mrs. 173 Clark, Tom 94 Clark, Tracie 23,44,94 , Anderson 138 Crescenzo, Marianne 87 Crie, Ms. 116 Criss, Cindy 23,81 Criss, Kristie 23,94 Crook, Brian 32,87 Custis, Steve D. 94 Custis, Joe 18,45,61,102,111 on Clements, Carla 86 Cloth World 132 Coleman, JoAnn 86 Collins, Gary 81 Colossal Cave Compoy, Felipe 101 Conlisk, Sharon 87 Conover, David 94 Cook, Larry 87, 165 Cook, Morris 81 Copenhaver, Alan B. 18,32,64 Copenhaver, June 30,72 Copenhaver, Ray 101 Copy Cat 131 Corral, Evelyn 81 Coughanour, Martha 101 D Dahlen, K. 87 Dankert, Billy 81 Darby, Bruce W. 94 Davis, Becky 21,87 Davis, Dee Ann 18, 25,87,91 Davis, Duane 102 1. Dee Davis watches motorcycle demon- stration. 2. Randy makes good use of ring. 3. Laura Luter fFrench club Vice Presi- dentj samples fondue at luncheon. 4. Mr. Sawyer makes a sneeky move. Index 161 162 Index Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, John 81 Justin W. 30,81 Karla 30, 33, so, 81 Ms. 113,163 Richard 27, 32, 48, 102 Tammi 30,81 Debusk, Chuck 32,102 Debusk, Kendra 32,94,96 Degraf, Melody Delfs, Bill 87 Delfs, Christine M. 81 Delfs, Debbie 102 Del.oach, Charles A. 94 DeLuca, PeggyA. 13,15,30, Denton, Tina 87 Denton, Troy L. 61,95 Deskins, Donald Dewey, Bradley K. Dewey, Denise 18,21,24, 72, Dewitt, Mark 102 Dewitt, Michael D. 81 Diaz, Jessie I. 63,81 Diaz, Rudy 87 Dickenson, LillianJ. 24,37, 95 Dimmick, Jasmine 87 Dobbie, Kim 72,87 Dobbie, Sandra 107, 111,169 Dobbie, Tracy 23,81 Dominguez, Jose I. 81 Doucette, Charles E. 27,95 Doucette, Mark 32,87 Douglas, Mrs. 127 Duff, Mark 102 Dunbar, Laura 87 Durham, Randy 102 Duva, Steven A. Dyer, Mr. 18 E Eason, Cody 25,87 Eason, Rosanna 102 Ebert, Bob 33,102 Ebert, Mrs. 123 Eccles, Patricia 102, 161 Ecker, Willy 63, 87 Edgar, June 23,102 Edmiston, Diana Eds on , Cathy Ehmann, Ms. 163 Elder, Clarence 25,87 Blick, Lisa 32,87,121 Elliott, Robert O. 81 Ellis, Dora Fay 81 Englemann, Judy 102 El Taco 142 Englet, L. 87 Escobedo, Frank Fscobedo, Jessie Escobedo, Michelle Escobedo, Tim 61, 103 Fshpeter, SherriA. 72,81 Evans, Evans, Dianne 23, 87 James F Fahrneyer, Jane Falk, Mr. 115 Faraci, Martha 95,119 Farrell, Robert M. 63,95 Federico, Ms. 126 94 87 Federoff, Carolyn 25,95 Federoff, Ms. 123 Ferguson, Stacey E. 81 Fernandez, Ernest Figueroa, Gilbert 18,64 Fischer, Barbara 95 Flocks, Pam 32,95 Foley, Crystal 18,25,95 Foley, MichaelW. 25,81 Foster, Tammy 24,87 Fox, Chris T. 95 Fox, Elaine 95 Francisco, Esmerelda 67, 87 Franco, Mike 87,91 Frasquillo, Judy Frazier, Tison 87 Frazier, Wesley 63,87 Freeman, Eli 30,81 Frye, Deborah A. 81 Frye, Janet 103 1. A new club was introduced to Marana High School this year called the Black Awareness and Togetherness Club. Club members are: Ms. Bonnie Ehmann, ad- visor, S.Thomas, M.Robinson, J. Mc- Knight, B.Holleman, W.Lewis, R.l-larry, Ms. Carrie Davis, advisor. SECOND ROW: L.Harry, P.Sherman, J.Lewis, J. Berry, P.Hackworth, G.Taylor, R.Sher- man, TOP ROW: A.Scott, C.Harris, L. Berry, M.Steed, C.Lee, D.Harry, F.Phil- lip, J.Tarkington, J.Taylor. 2. Workshop students completing their projects. .Ll-usa. Frye, Jeannie C. 95 Frye, Larry W. 81 Fulmer, Kevin 25,87 G Gacilos, Theresa 103 Gacilos, Marilyn 95 Gacilos, Vincent 87 Ganthier, Bobby 32,87 Garcia, Jimmy 61, 103 Garcia, Rosa tPesinaJ Garrett, Randy 87 Garrett, Laura 30,87 Garrett, Lea Ann 15, 94,95 Garrett, Monica 32,95 Garrison, Kathy 25,95 Garza, Francisco 95 Gauthier, Jeannie 30,81 Gentry, Ms. 123 Gilliam, James B. 44,95 Gilliam, Jim 103 Gilliam, Nicky A. 63,81 Gilliam, Tim 103 Gilliland, Peggy 81 Gillock, Allen Gillock, Richard Gilreath, Lydia Ginn, Diane 88 Gladden, Bret 18,45, 103 Gladden, Greg 24,88 Gladden, Sara 88 Glover, Michael S. 30,81 Goodman, June 88 Gonzales, Edward 95 Gonzales, Elizabeth 81 Gonzales, Frank 88 Gonzales, Manuel Gonzales, Lucia D. 95 Gonzales, Ralf 88 Goodman, Tom 30, 33, 103 Gower, Tammy L. 95 Graham, Mr. Granada, Joe M. 95 Granada, Jose 88 Gray, Troy 88 Green, Michael 15, 18, 61, Green, Monti M. 25,81 Gregg, Dennis Gregg, Ronald 81 Gremmler, Karen 23, 88 Gremmler, Oil Co. 173 Grissom, Mr. 123 Gromley, Robert C. 95 Grove, Keith Groves, Glenn 81 ,106 95 Griffith, Dafiine 25,203,161 Griffin, Darryl 95 Grijala, Beatrice 95, 72 H Haase, Richard 24, 81, 116 Hackworth, Paula 88, 163 Hiatt, Ms. 127 Hair Care Center Halback, Mary 25, 82 Hall, Carrie 24,103 Hall, Connie 88 Hall, Rodney A. 82 Halpin, Eileen 95 Hamby Enterprises 104 Hamby, Kirby N. 103,161 Hamby, Whitney 88 Hamilton, David 61 Hamm, Regina A. 95 Hammock, Jeanette M. 82 Hammond, Rick G. 95 Hammock, Tim 88 Hansen, Lori 23,88 Hansen, Patricia 25, 103, 161 Hardin, Christine 88 Hardin, David 111 Hardin, John Hardin, Theresa 88 Harmon, Deborah 82 Harper, Antoinette Harris, Christopher 88, 92, 163, 92 Harris, Geraldine 88 Harris, Mike 64, 88 Harris, Sandra 103 Harris, Tim 82 Harrison, Rhonda 82 Harry, Danny 95, 163 Harry, Lea Ella 95, 163 Harry, Raymond 88, 163 Harvey, James 104 Haunted Book Shop 104 Hawkins, Mr. 37 Hawkins, Summer 18,88 Hayden, Kathy 104 1. Chris Harris 2. Bobby Jo Holleman advertising for a movie. wi , fr., ,, hz, 9.Q.99',Q' l Index 163 164 Index Hayder, Jake 104 Horton, Susan 23,88, 89 Hough, Donald J. 63,82 Howard White Realty Howe, Dennise 25,88 Hunt, Dan 25,89 Hunt, Stan 89 Hunter, CaseyJ. 82 Hunter, Marvonne 96 Hurley, Bonnie 96 Hum, Den.nise 82 Hum, Henry 96 Hayter, Joe 88 Hendricks, Linda 82 Hendrickson, Tammy 82, 30 Henniger, Julie 95,32 Henley, Stephen C. 95 Hendricks, Linda 25 Henson, Nancy 88, 30, 33 Henson, Thomas B. 82 Hepner, Margret L. 82 Herczeg, Robin 104 Herczeg, Tammy 88 Heredia, Christine 95, 72 Hernandez, Fabian 95 Hernandez, Phillip Jr. 63,82 Hernandez, Becky 88 Hernandez, Rosa 96 Herron, Diane M. 96 Hicks, James C. 63,82 Hill, Sidney 15, 24, 104, 26 Hill, Stephonie 88, 27, 163 Hill, Suzanne 18, 25, 88, 72 Hinkle, Myles Hinton's Barbar Shop 142 Hoffman, Melanie L. 96 Hogg, Beverly 25, 96,167 Holleman, Bobb 18 61,101 104 111 163 Y I 7 I Y Hollis Photo Engravers James, Tim 104, 111, 167 Jansen, Melody 96 Jansen, Thomas 63,82 Jiminez, Oscar 89 Jobe, Danny 104,33 Jobe, Sandra 32 Johns, James D. 105 Johnson, Benjamin 24, 89, 165 Johnson, Charles 89 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jeanette D. 96, 32, 72 R. 89 Susan K. Jones, Mickie Jones, Mr. 121 Jordan Jewelers 143 Kalmes, K Robin L. 82 Kaminski, David Kazal, Heidi 96 Kazal, Malakie 96 Kenny's Market 138 Kent, Don 63 Kern, Patty L. 105 Kline, Lloyd 105 Kline, Vernon C. 82 King, Dalia 96 Kin, Dalia 96 King, Eric 89 Kleinschmidt, Tom 89 Knagge, Francisco L. 96 Kobayashi, Dan 89 Kosten, Doug 89 Kreamer, Mr. 72,115 Krinke, Ms. 119 Kuykendall, Joe 63,89 Kyykendall, Lynda G. 96 Holaway, Ms. 128 Holly, Blake 104 Holt, A nnette M. 23,15,96 Holt, Charles F. 82 Holt, Jeffery 88, 32 Honea , Honea, Hopkins Hopkins Hone a, Horton, Horton, 1 1 1 Horton, Horton, Martin 63, 88 Pamela 96, 32 , Dale E. 25,96 , Stephen 24,88 Jennifer 23, 45, 104 eff 18 104 J Barbari 21,15,43,45,104, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 173 Karen E. 23,82 I Islas, Joann 15,101,104 Islas, Ramona E. 82 Islas, Reuben 104 Islas, Robert 61, 63, 89 J Jackson, Craig J. 82 Jackson, Sherman 104,27 Jackson, Wayne A. 18,61,96,99 James, Cheryl L. 96 Jacomes Dept. Store 135 James, Dorothy 18, 24, 15, 67, 89, 13 27 1. Mrs. Lakatos shows spirit by marching with Up With People 2. Audio Visual Club from LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Padil- la, Benji Johnson, Tony Weitakamp, Mike Cook, Larry Cook, Rickey McDaniel, Ms. Allred. 3. Donnine returns the ball with good form. 4. The New School Board is: BACK ROW: Brad DeSpain, Dorothy Tay- lor, Harry Hansen. FRONT ROW: Max Green, and Dan Post. 4-21. Z-W. Q - I0-. Lf. if X. L Lakatos, Ms. 167, 113 Landrum, Darrel L. 82 Langford, Craig 89 Lantych, Ms. 128 Laos, Ruth 96 Larson, Mr. 116 Larter, M. 82 Latimer, Sherry 105 Latimer, Tracy 89,32 Laws, Steve 89,32 Leber, Ledesm Micheal L. 63, 82 a, Maria 82 Lee, Carl 89, 163 Leon, Cynthia 89 Lerma, Lerma, Lerma Basilio 24,89 Irma 24,105, 26 Ol a C 24 96 167 g . Leslie: Deborah 1. ls, 15, 96 Leslie, Keith L. 82,30 Lawenthal, Sherry 82 Lewis , June A. 96, 163, 72 ,72 Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 173 Lewis, Suzanne 105, 106,48, 161 Lewis, Wade 89,163 Lynch, Llana and Jean 173 Lockler, Julie 105 Longoria, Richard 96 Longoria, Veronica Looney, Brenda L. Lopez, Alex G. 96 Lopez, Anna 23, 105 Lopez, Chanito 25,64, 82, 116 Lopez, Fernandez V. 18,61,96 Lopez, Gilbert 30,89 Lopez, Graciano Loustannau, Charlene 89 Loustaunau, Lisa 105 Lowry Hardware Lozinsky, Nancy 89, 169 Lozinsky, Paul 63,82 Luek, William Lujan, Scott Luter, Laura 23, 105,161 Lynch, Kelly 32,89 Lynch, james 33 Lyon, Joh V. 96 M Machold, Mr. and Mrs. 173 Machold, Lindsay 32,96 Maddasion, Douglas 89 Madore, Michele L. Magic Fingers Beauty 132 Magram, Bernadette 83 Magram, Leonard 89 Mann, Ms. 113 Mapes, Deborah L. 72, 82 Marana Auto Parts 141 Marana Community Christian 138 Marana Educational Assoc. 133 Marana Hardware Supply 138 Marana Insurance 133 Marana Laundromat 142 Marshall, Ms. 115 Martin, Kathleen A. 32, 72,96 Marsh Aviation of Marana 132 Martinez, Jose 116- Martinez, Juanita 105 Martinez, Michael A. 96 Marochette, Edward 96 Marty, Chatles 105 Maynard, Fred 83 McCarthy, Lerri 89 McCarthy, Rhonda K. 96 McClellan, Wanda 82 McCoy, Grace 83 McCoy, Larry 63,89 McCullough, Vicki 83 McCutchun, Barbara 97 McDaniel, Patricia 105 McDaniel, Ray 30, 96 McDaniel, Ricky 89, 165 McDonald, Valerie 106 McDonald, Veronica 89 McElhanon, Steve 32, 106 McGahey, Ms. 127 McGuire, Donna 24,83 McGuire, Mary 27,89 McKnight, Jesse 97, 163 McLaren, Darren G. McLaren, Doug McLaughlin, Eldon 106 McLaughlin, Mark 33,97 McMahon, Robin 89 McMahon, Thomas 83 McNeely, Cynthia 32,90 McNeely, Penny 106 McPhedran, Margaret 90 McWhirter, Donna M. 37, 106 McWhirter, Nona L. 83 McWhirter, Vickie 98 Meadows, Cheryl L. 97 Marana Lounge 143 March, Mr. 116 Marley, Ellyn 82 Marron, Timothy 63,82 Meeks, SusanA. 25,83 Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor 173 Mendoza, johnny 63, 90 Mifflin, Douglas 13, 15, 21, 48 Mifflin, Randy 24, 83 Mills, Valerie 106 Milstead, Nancy 32, 90 Miranda, Alfred 97 Miranda, Arlene 90 Mirando, Mario C. Mirano, Charles 90 Mirano, Joe 97 Misener Pharmacy Inc. 132 Mitchell, Deborah 30, 72,83 Index 165 Mitchell, Michael 90 Mobil Station 131 Moffert, Danny 83 Moles, Cheryl L. 97,161 Moody, Sue 90 Moore, Mr. 113 Mole, Charles R. 25,63,84 Motove, Ms. Sarita 127 Moyer, David 106,111 Muller Music Center 140 Murphy, Charles 106 Murray, Clarence 97 Murry, William 32, 33,90 N Neely, Marilyn 37, 106 Neilson, Doug 30,83,93 Neppl, Mr. 30,32,120 Nesbitt, Quintin 32,97 Newstead, Sheri 90,93 Newman, Mr. Nickolas, Dennis Nickolas, Ms. Nicholson, Paula 15, 32, 106, 121 Mimo Mechanical 143 Nolen, Richard 63,90 Norton, Ray Nunes, Christine L. 83,91 Nystrom, Mr. 121 O Oakes, Jeannie A. 97,167 Oakes, Patti 83, 167 Ochoa, CarmenA. 97 Oliver, Brenda L. 97 Oller, Jo Ellen 25, 90 Olsen, Cheri 83, 106 Olsen, Richard A . Omstead, David 83 Omstead, Jess 97 Omstead, Tammy 23 Oracel Rent-All 133 Ortiz, Authur 90 Ortiz, jerry 90 Ortiz, Iulieta 67, 72, 97 Osburn, George 90 Osburn, Melody 106, 167 Osman, Diane 97 Osuna, Tony Oswalt, Authur Oswalt, David 90 Oswalt, Lonny 18,106,111 Oswalt, Lori 83 P Paddock, Jack15,18,61,106 Paddock, Ms. 126,127 Padilla, Steve 90, 165 Palmer, Michael 106 Palossari, Tim A. 97 Parcell, Kip 83 Parks, jay W. 83 Parsons, Clay 33,90 Patent Development Corp. 139 Paterson, Gail 18, 21,25,90, 169 Patterson, Ms. 126 Patton, Janene 72,83,85 Patton, Kelly 15, 81,83 Patton, Lori 15, 21,48,97 Patton, Phillip 24,83 Patton, Richard E. 97 Paxton, Cheryl 83 Payne, Debbie 90 Payne, Eddie 61,90 Payne, jim E. 106 Pena, Eduardo 97 Pena, Martin 18,64,90 Pena, Phillip 63, 83 Pepsi Cola 131 Perez, Antonio 63,97 Perez, Grace 90 Perales, Linda 97 Perez, Mike 64,97 Perez, Rosa 83 Perez, Rosana 107 Perez, Tom 107 Pesina, Enis 90 Pesina, Phillip 63,97 Pesina, Rosa 107 Philis Market 151 Philabaum, Ralph 97 Phillips, Fleet 90, 163 Phillips, Rhonda 83 Phillips, Rick 63,90 Phillips, Roger 107, 163 Pierson, Bryan 24,90 Pierson, Donnine 15,48,67,97 Pitts, Sandra 27,163 Plamann, Ms. Shari 113 Polashek, Maurene 23, 83 Polashek, Mike 107 Polashek, Teresa 97 Polakiw, Ann 90 Post, Bill 15, 32, 33, 44, 63, 97, 121 Post, Deanna 107 Post, Leanne 3O,33,84 Pope, Ruth 90 Powell, Daniel 84 Powell, Russ 33 Preiser, Tren 90 Price, Steve 97 Price, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ben 173 Price, Thyra 90 Provencio, Margaret 107 French Club members are TOP ROWg Barbie White, Sue Lewis, Kirby Hamby, Pat Eccles, Charles Sundgaard, Tisha Spaulding, and Mrs. Yvonne Taft. BOT- TOM ROW: Darline Griffith, Terri Terry, Patti Hansen, Mark Weitekamp, Laura Luter, Kathy Reynolds, Cheryl Moles, and Kenny Botkin. Officers are Mark Weite- kamp, president, Laura Luter, vice presi- dent, Patti Hansen, secretary-treasurer. V t Q., f -, x .,v. 0 166 Index EQUALI TE Producer's Cotton Oil 140 Pruett, Christopher 84 Pruett, George 90 Q Quaife, Frances 91 Quesada, Sergio 84 Quesada, Suzie 97 R Racine, Melanie 25, 84, 169 Ramirez, Corinna 97 Ramirez, Liz 25, 107 Ramirez, Lupe 24,72,91 Ramirez, Mr. and Mrs. jimmy 173 Ramon, Arlene 91 Ramsey, Catherine 97 Ramsey, Daniel 61, 69 Ray, Mike 84, 105 Rea, Renee 91 Reed, Danny 107,115 Reed, Gary 84, 121 Reed, Larry 84 Reeves, Daleen 97 Reininger, Barbara 91 Reininger, james 107 Revers, Gary 107 Reynolds, Kathy 97, 161 Richens, Tammy 30,33,91 Ritter, Lergy Ritter, Roberta 84 Rivera, Fred 63,91 Roach, Ed 25,27,97 Roberts, Cynthia 107 Roberts, Michael 32,91 Roberts, Tommy 91 Robinson, Mark 63, 84, 163 Robinson, Randee 105, 107 Robinson, Victor 84 Robles, Ernie 63,91 Rockhold, Laura 24, 72, 91 Rockwell, Steve 24,91 Rodgers, Jesse 91 Rodney, Diane 10 Rodriguez, Art 61, 97 Rodriguez, Cynthia 15,81, 84 Rodriguez, Lucy 67, 107 Rodriguez, Soccoro 67,84 Rods Feeds 140 Romero, John 63 Romero, joe 61 Romero, Miguel 62,84 Romo, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel 173 Romo, Sonia 23,91 Ross, Lola 84 Rossi, Laura 91 RosLko, Timothy 63,84 Royal, Andre 91 Roybal, Moses 98 Runkles, Mike 84 Ryder, Bryan 84 S Saenz, Debbie 84 Saenz, joseph 91 Saenz, Robert 98 Salaz, Gloria 98 Sams, Rita 15,107 Sams, Ronald 63,84 Samuelson, Brenda 72, Samuelson, Jessica 18, 98 89, 91 Samuelson, Patricia 108, 115 Sanchez, Maria 21,66, Sandifer, Carrie 30,91 Sawyer, Mr. Gary 116 Saxe, Mr. Paul 121 Schall, Delores 24, 72 Schall, Michael 91 Schisler, Leilani 32,98 Schnell, jeff 108,115 Scholastic Studios 144 Schoolboard, New 164, Schoolboard, Old 8, 9 S choonover , D on 6 1 91,123 ,91 165 Schoonover, Pat 30, 67, 84, 169 Schreib, Linda 84 Schroeder, Sharon 98 Schroeder, Terri 108 Schwager, Tony 32,91 Scott, Arther 63, 84, 163 Seal, Deborah 98 Shemwell, Chuck 18 1337 Sherman Penn 72 84,163 61,108,111 Y Sherman: Ruby 1087, 163' Shrieve, Dianne 32, 33 ,1os,111 shrieve, Richard 32,63,91 Shipley, Leroy 30,84 Shouse Body Shop 140 Simington, Theresa 84 Sims, Gay 98 Sims, Timothy 91 Sims, Wendy 108 Singleton, Karen 32, 108 Singleton, Laurie 30,84 Sinnet, Tammy 108 Slape, Gene 30,91 Slape, George 91 Smith, Dane 63, 87, 91 Smith, David 63, 64, 91 1. What Is This? What Is It? Thatls what many people asked as they looked at it dur- ing an Art Festival Day. It was made by Richard Longoria and its a Three Dimen- sional design. 2. Ralph Philabaum, Bret Gladden, and Joe Custis had a big audi- ence looking at their work while Rick Davis combed his hair. Fixx Index 167 168 Index Supplies For Indusiiv Inc. 133 Supreme Cleaners 132 T Taft, Ms. Yvonne 36,115 Tajic, Joe 108 Tangreen, Teresa 108 Tarkington, Jerry 18, 61, 108, 163 Tarkington, Richard 63, 98 Tarkington, Ron 63, 92, 163 Taylor, Gloria 92, 163 Taylor, james 98, 163 Taylor, Patrick 32,92 Taylor, Rebecca 30,85 Taylor, Robert Territorial Terry, Teresa 37, 98, 161, 167 Testa, Allenda 85 Thacker, julie 67, 92 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Somers, Somers, Somervi Debbie 24, 91 Debbie 108 Debra 18, 98 Juanita 25, 91 Shawna 21,44,98 Shirley 92 Tina s4,8s, 72, 30 Tony 24, 98 Allena 15, 23, 30, 81, 84 Tamara 92 Tony 98 Dale 85 Douglas 24,98 lle, Jim 61,98 Somerville, Steve 15,62,63,81,85 Sokolodki, Sandy 92 Soria, Sammy 61,63,91 Sotello, Sotello, Elsa 67, 72, 98 Ms. 127 Soto, Arthuer 61, 108 Spaulding, Tisha 15, 37, 98, 161 Speer, Lynda 94,98 Spencer, Melody 93 Springer, Bob 108 Springs Hardware 140 Stamback, Timothy Steed, Munson 92, 163 Stephens, Justin 92 Stepp, Brain 85 Stepp, David 98 Stidham, Donna 98 Stock, Heather 85 Stone, james 92 Stonehouse, Randy 30 Stott, Mr. and Mrs. William 173 Sublette, Ms. Sullivan, Dana 92 Sullivan, Robert 98 Sundgaard, Charles 98, 161 Thielman, Robert Thomas, Sidney Thomasson, Art 32,98 Thompson, Howard 32, 33, 109 Thompson, Patricia 27,92 Thompson, Rozanne 32,92 Throcl-cmorton, Scott 92 Throckmorton, Steve 64, 109 Thornburg, Ramona 98 Thorsrud, Mark 63,92 Thorne, Karri 67, 92, 169 Tiffany, Stephanie 85 ....-nf, gf- 's.. Sponsored by Mr, Tom Chesnut, this Karen Horton, Nancy Lozinski, Jo Ellen year's Gymnastic Team was: Lori Adolph, Oller, Gail PHUGFSOH, Melody R8CCiIle, Marianne Crezcenso, Sandra Dobbie, Tl'iCia SCh00I'l0V9f, T1'iCi3 Wright- Torres, Alice 18, 25,92 Traver, Susan 92 Totten, Kim 15, 109,102,111 Travis, Dawn 32, 33, 109 Travis, Lynn 98 Trimmer, Bonnie 85 Triphan, Elizbeth 18, 92 Triphan, Ken 109 Triphan, Nicholas 98 True, Allen 98 Truhn, Dawn 92 Tucker, Kelly 15, 21,98 Tucker, Lisa 92,93 Tucker, Micheal 85 Tucker, Mike 92 Tucson Taxidermy 142 Tucson Tom's 142 Twarog, John 32,63,92 Twarog, Micheal 18, 32, 109 Twarog, Patricia 15, 18, 32,94,98 U Urquides, M.r. 113 V Valencia, Juan 61, 109 Valles, Angela 18,98 Valley, Mr. Varril, Pamela 92 Vaughn, Laurie 24,92 Vaughn, Ms. 113 Venos, Kevin 109 Venos, Kurt 92 Villa, Alex 63 Villa, Norma 85 Villa, Robert QArmy Recruiterj 132 W Wagon Wheel Post 143 Walker, David Walker, Larry 18,61,98 Walker, Martin 63,85 Wallis, Bert Ward, Carol 25, 92, 72 Ward, Gary 63,93,32 Ward, Ms. 92 Ward, Patricia 109 Waskiewicz, Dan Watson, Crystal 109 Watson, john 85,30 Watson, Stephan 93 Weaver, Ms. 113 Weichert, Vina 98 Weir, Terry 109 Wells, Loretta 93 Wells, Patricia 85 Welsh, Laura 85 Weir, Debra 85 West, Janine 85,30 West, Joyce 85,30 ,, . Y 1, X -W . . ..Liekf7'5Sl-,.... W Nl wr is Weitekamp, Antony 98, 99, 165, 161 Weitekamp, Mark 15,101,109,111, 161 Werner, Shirly 93, 72 Weathly, Lisa 85 West, Lydia 109,106 Whalen, Blake 93 Whitaker, Andrea 21,98 Whitaker, Kent 93 White, Avery 18,98 White, Barbara 18,37,98,99, 167, 161, 72, 95 White, Doug 61,109 White, Gerald 85 White, jack 85 White, Randy 63,85 White, Russell White, Margaret 18, 20, 21, 24,93, 72 White, Zant 110 Widmer, John 93 Wiechert, Wanda 85 axle, .. t Williams, Eddie 110 Williams, John 105 Williams, Larry 93 Williams, Scott 98 Williamson, Brent 98 Willock, Pamela 18,93, 30, 33 Willoughby, Annette 98, 167 Willoughby, Jeff 63, 85 Wilmshurst, Mr. Wilson, Ralf 93 Wingate, Perry 93 Wingate, Robert Wong, Ronald 110 Woods Bros. Homes Inc. 135 Woods, Claire 15, 18,32,67,96, 98 Woolbert, Debra 110 Worthey, Ronald 30, 63, 93 Wright, Rodney 98 Wright, Thersa 93 Y Yater, Alva 85, 30 Yarter, Xarier 93 Yeckley, Brigette 98 Yeckley, Tricia 110 Yeomans Auto Maintenance Yeomans, Jennifer 32, 33, 93 Yeomans, John 98, 32 Young, Diane 23,81,83 Young, Steve 32,93 Yrigolla, Barbara 110 Yrigolla, Connie 93 Z Zimmermann, joseph 63, 85 Zipprich, Shawn 110 ZiPPfiCh, Victor 173 1. Food Service Club helped prepare and Zwiersy I-Ynn 32,93 serve short order menus. This year they were placed in charge of the snack bar, which served hungry crowds every day during lunch. 170 Index 1. Debbie Mapes tiredly walks to her bus. 2. The Thespians Club is a club honoring top Drama students. These students were chosen by the number of points acquired in Drama. .s 5 I ' Q' k , ' TRAGYC week stresses importance of traffic safety Geri Cashen worked hard to get a TRAGYC week approved by the administration. Approval was finally given for January 24- 28, and the TRAGYC group set up an action packed week which included a motorcycle exhibition and a demonstration on the efforts of alcohol on driving skills. The purpose of the weekls activities was to show the students how they could play an im- portant role in the safety of all. It was a long hard job for the group, but well worth it for the entire school. The week started off with Student Council Wash- ing windows of cars, and buses located around the school. Tues- day the group went to individual classes, and explained what TRAGYC is. Wednesday the student body was treated to a mo- torcycle exhibition, which showed safety tips for motorcycle riders. Thursday fortune cookies with safety messages inside were sold to students during lunch. The week came to a climax on Friday, when two volunteers from the University donated their time to do a demonstration on the effects of alcohol while driving. Just before break, Geri Cashen and Doug Mifflin tested the volunteers on reflexes, eyesight, and depth perception. Af- ter testing, the volunteers drove a course set up for them by the Highway Department in the west parking lot. The two then went to Mr. Graham's house where the alcohol was administered to them by the Highway Department, while Connie Sousa fState Coordinator for TRAGYCJ spoke to the student body on safety and the use of seatbelts. Afterwards a movie was shown, For Want of a Seatbeltf' The week ended with the two volunteers driving the course again, this time under the influence of alcohol. The Volunteers answered questions from Connie Sousa and the student body. 4 172 TRAGYC divx.. Ili' 1. Linda Dyer, volunteer, gets tested for the amount of alcohol in her blood. 2. The motorcycle exhibitions showed the students safety tips. 3. Doug Mifflin works hard to get the last spot of grime off a teachers windshield. 4. Bob Lockyer swerves into a pyton while backing up. 5. Lea Ann Garrett and Lori Patton sell fortune cookies to students. 6. Connie Dousa, Bob Lockyer, and Linda Dyer an- swer questions asked by the student body. 7. Bob, demonstrates what alcohol does to your driving. 8. Dee Davis and Mellissa Barry work to reduce bus acci- dents, by washing windshields. 9. Motorcycle demonstrator executes a perfect turn. 10. Linda approaches test vehicle for final run of the course. 11. The hooded window washer is caught at Marana. TRAGYC 173 .E.A.P. stands for. . . . Student Educational Assistance Pro- gram. This program was initiated under the guidance of Kevin Cowhey, president, with , the help of the Student Council. It is now under the operation of the Administration and offers course credit for qualified tutors. FRONT ROW are Allenda Testa, Charlene Loustaunau, Marty McPhedren, and Maria Sanchez. SECOND ROW are Ms. Sherri Plamann, Barbie White, Aileen Halpin, Annette Willoughby, and Mr. Fred Wilms- hurst. 1--a Barbie instructs Larry Wil- liams on the Slope-Intercept S type of linear graphing- .- i fre K 1-75:1 . ng . ,,,ff -- . riff!-I-f, I J A ,f .,'. .V Vryw ,'ll',' .93 Q- cn rf- C'- CL CD I3 rf- cn s Special programs in Marana High School are of- fered to aid students who find it difficult to func- tion in the regular curriculum. Mr. Fred Wilms- hurst, guidance department, supervises Opportu- nity Hall, an alternative to suspension allowing pupils to remain in school who might otherwise not be able to continue their education. Ms. Joanne Ward, chairman, Ms. Sheilah Nicholas and Mr. Rick Valley work through the Co-op in the high school adaptive education program to help students l with learning difficulties. ,f I Q- ,-. Marana's top honored ' 5 Q Q 6 7 ' a 1. Dr. Scott Foster, principal, recognizes Sidney Hill, salutatorian. 2. Lori Patton receives a dictionary for being selected Medallion of Merit winner by NAU. 3. Laura Brannock receives top MHS honor in being one of the two 1977 valedictori- ans. 4. A hearty handshake for Ken Tri- phan signifies his recognition as the other 1977 Class valedictorian. 5. Dale Hop- kins receives a certificate for outstanding guitar performance from Ms. Sue Gentry, guitar and vocal teacher. 6. Barbara Fisher is one of nine art students to re- 10 ceive awards for participation in the Valley National Bank art show from Ms. Kay Federoff, art teacher. 7. Ms. Flor- ence Saltzman, dean of students, presents the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship to Kim Totten. 8. Doug Burge gets laughs from Gail Patterson and Sidney Hill as Mr. Neil Grissom, band director, recognizes him as the player who has shown most improvement. 9. Geri Cashen, Barbie Horton, LeaAnn Garrett, Suzanne Lewis and Lori Patton are recognized for outstanding contribution to the yearbook by Ms. Yvonne Taft, adviser. 10. Chris Bustamante, NHS president, awards the Freshman Plaque for outstanding academic achievement to Kim Bernardy and Kelly Patton. 11. Ray Mc Daniel, junior, is given one of the two Voice of Democracy awards by Ms. Leona Rockwood, VFW Auxiliaryi Contestants had to present a taped essay, and Julie Ortiz was the other recipient. Spring Carnival held Aprrl 29 The Annual Spring Carnival was held on the high school football field on April 29. The Student Council sponsored the carni- val again this year. Any clubs wishing to have a booth paid a fee of 9510.00 to the council and 557.50 for any additional booths. There was a variety of food booths this year, as well as the GAA Dinner. The Marriage Booth was very popular with the younger crowd. Lettermen's Club sponsored the Button Booth and sold buttons with school action shots, purchased from the yearbook staff. The TRAGYC Booth was voted 'best booth.' A drunken driving test was pro- vided and for a ticket, people were tested on how fast their reflexes were. The carnival dance closed off the evening with sounds from Generation Gap. 5 V ' i 1 , X, , I We , . J . E1 as VA A, -Q, 'Ya ff' r C .ff ' g . . 'QQ f S In i wx 1 . ,, . , . H! . if 2 W i 2 Carnival ocwl gf 3- -1 A fi, ,i is we .....--- Clubs serve large crowd, net profits n l This page sponsored by MEADS REXALL DRUGS I k N rep! 1. Junior Brenda Samuelson cons Janene Patton at Lollipop Booth. 2. Old and new try out jail. 3. Phillip Patton, Randy Mifflin and Steve Rockwell clown around. 4. Sammy Soria tries his hand at the nail drive. 5. Mrs. Linda Car- penter braces herself for wet land- ing. 6. Chuck Shemwell and Jim Gilliam amuse carnival crowd. 7. Black Awareness Club attracts Sweethearts to marriage booth. 8. TRAGYC booth, voted best booth of carnival. 9. Wayne Jackson looks on as Mr. Tom Chestnut aims for target. zeffsffgr S at u w K 8 . J r if In Ph 3 In , 7 ..-. l js, . '. N .s ,r 'f a 48: 'v H -9 -E? 0. W 1 A it'i2gF i if 'law' AE-jgfm w ry PM M ,N S X tif 2?'fEi?5-'iilfii-QL23: pig X , ' M rf T .1 TT-'fdlil '1 5 7 1 s li-rf' 'JT ,f wuxv 1.-,sh few l , V p., . HMQKQ gamma- f f i ,fs 1. easy W ,,.r.f,-qjbjz. -1-1-sz-L I- ,K.g.1v..,,.k JA-z,fr,'1gs: 9 15 f ri .Q-M, 5, -M Q fn .X ,.1..-, , , 1. - -' V' ef' - f- ' r-if-a -.,.,..M . ,q,L,,.n, '77 Track has good seasong two go to State is if 3 L . 1. ,ii fx . Q, kim' v if . v ' if 1 I ,sy 1 ul I A we 5,4 , M, ,X - Wg 'fi ,vm Q 1 iii 3 1 F H. , .. gs, - Q 1 sf IIXAI x 'U This page sponsored by 4 Track VANDERVOLK INSURANCE V' ki QQ. f ' 85. l a i This page sponsored by The 1977 Track team had a successful season ending with a 6-2 record. The team practiced hard, which was rewarding at the meets. Coach Brady was proud of two outstanding members, Joe Custis and Bobby Joe Holle- man. Joe placed third in the shot put, and third in discus at state. He broke the high school record in discus throwing 157'. Bobby Joe placed second in pole vault. Both won Outstanding Track and Field awards at the spring sports banquet. The team had a lot of dedication and perseverence. Coach Brady said, Considering their ages, they did a whale of a job! 1. Munson Steed and David Smith practice hard toward conference meet. 2. Mr. Joe Brady helps team get ready for relay. 3. 1977 Track Team: FRONT ROW: Steve Benitez, Martin Pena, Chanito Lopez, Vince Fugita, Jose Dominguez, Munson Steed. SECOND ROW: David Omstead, Dan McMillan, Mike Perez, John Alvarez, Mike Benetiz, Doug Mifflin. THIRD ROW: Steve Throckmorten, James Hicks, Troy Denton, Eddie Payne, Jim Somerville, Tom Henson. FOURTH ROW: Jim Gilliam, Steve Somerville, Jessie McKnight, Joe Custis, Ernie Robles. BACK ROW: Coach Cliff Nystrom, Bobby Jo Holleman, Jerry Tarkington, Coach Joe Brady. NOT PICTURED: Bill Delfs, Gilbert Figueroa, Wade Lewis, James Taylor, David Smith, Eddie Williams, Dan Ramsey, Jeff Schnell, Sam Soria. 4. Steve Somerville com- Eletes the 100-yard dash. 5. John Alvarez skims over ten feet. 6. Wade Lewis lays over the igh-jump. 7. Joe Custis jumps with determination. 8. Jim Somerville concentrates on his stance. MR. 8x MRS. PHIL MIFFLIN Track 5 Tigresses pull through! Softball finished its season with an over-all season record of four wins and fourteen losses. Even though their losses greatly out-numbered their wins, Ms. Perry Sublette, coach, com- mented that with each game the team improved. Coach Sub- lette also stated that the girls showed an over-all good atti- tude. The teammates' key this year was to set personal, and team goals and to strive for them every game, and set new ones after the old ones have been achieved. Ms. Sublette and returning team members look forward to a better season next year. The track team also had a few set backs this year because of injuries toward the end of the season. The team broke quite a few Marana High School girls track records this year. Among the tracksters who broke records were Judy Berry, Carol Ward, Annette Willoughby, and Monique Bernauer, Julie Ortiz. Although the team did not have a bad record, Carol Ward was the only person to go to state in the 880. After returning from state, she took eighth in state, out of twelve girls. The track having absolutely no seniors looks forward to a very successful season after the great success this year. In order to help long distance runners get ready for the track season, there will be a girls' cross country team formed if enough interest is shown. A This page sponsored by if? 'aww Wa .hu 6 Softball MR. Sz MRS. DONALD PIERSON S! 1 'S ,- rv, 7 6:55 Q 11s4s,s..Q.,s l g iw, This page sponsored by MR. 8x MRS. JOHN GARETY 9 . 2eQ ',p 1. Diane Ginn long jumps at a meet. 2. Ruby Sherman gets a strike. 3. Kristie Criss warms up to bat. 4. Annette Altimarano gets a good pitch in. 5. Judy Berry puts the shot at a meet with Globe. 6. TOP ROW: June Lewis, Delores Schall, Loie Vaughn, Carol Ward, Barbie White, Judy Berry, Maurene Polashek. MIDDLE ROW: Monique Bernauer, Lori Bellmeyer, Sherri Eshpeter, Diane Oswalt, Annette Willoughby, Debbie Leslie, BOT- TOM ROW: Co-coach Krinke, Julie Ortiz, Carrie Thorne, Arlene Miranda, Coach Antonik. 7. June Lewis High jumps at four feet eleven inches for second place. 8. TOP ROW: Susie Horton, Laura Rockholk, Patricia Twarog, Connie Yrigolla, Brenda Samuelson, Jeanene Patton, Barbara Yrigolla, Coach Sublette. BOTTOM ROW: Tina Snyder, Kendra Debusk, Ruby Sherman, Annette Altimirano, Tammy Snyder, Elsa Sotelo, Kim Dobbie. 9. Bar- bie White demonstrates the form of a good discus thrower. Girls Track 7 Marana g mnasts spring into action This was Marana's first year for a gymnastics team. The team was com- posed of seven girls who completed in six practice meets. It's a rule the team be competing for two years before it can participate in conference com- petition. Mr. Tom Chesnut was the coach of this all-girl team and this was his first year of coaching. The team was re- quired to do the intermediate compul- sary routines and these were taught to them by the Sunnyside gymnastics team in a clinic held on March 18, 1977. Four members of the team competed in three of the four events, the remain- ing three competed in their specialty. The team had a fantastic season when you consider the size and ex- perience. The team's best scoring meet was against Douglas with a score of 57-78 vs 91-35. Next year we'1l beat 'em! com- mented Lori Adolph. Z ' --fx, ,mls . - i Nr-4.r,,N'A . i M -...., THIS PAGE: 1. Keri Thorne does the splits on balance beam. 2. Tracie Dobbie practices a floor exercise. 3. Ruth Laos shows good form on balance beam. OPPOSITE PAGE: 4. Steve Rockwell keeps his eye on the ball. 5. Varsity Baseball Team TOP ROW: Coach Bob Newman, Mike Twarog, Wayne Jackson, David Moyer, Chris Cartolano, Lonnie Oswalt, Jim Payne, Craig Bratton, Bruce Darby, Jeff Horton, Steve McElhannon, Raul Castillo, BOTTOM ROW: Avery White, Peter Acevedo, Philip Pesina, Joe Mirano, Keith Grove, Billy Combs. 6. Junior Varsity Team TOP ROW: Rudy Diaz, Vince Gacilos, Ricky Patton, Bob Islas, John Twarog, Craig Bratton, Mark Thorsrud, Andree Royal, Charlie Sundgaard, Larry Williams, Jim Gilliam, Coach Mike Dyer, Mike Balcezakg FRONT ROW: Steve Rockwell, Lalo Bustamante, Randy Mifflin, Larry Walker, Martin Honea, Mide France, Johnny Mendoza, George Slape. 7. Charlie Sundgaard shows good form. 8. Coach Newman calls time out and changes pitchers and pulls the team to- gether. 8 Gymnastics This page sponsored by THROOP FLORIST rQ,.r.,. ,,.,. .AL 'Q- an vmmrmu l--l 5 ix., .F .5 gf., mmf' 1. . isis. N V .,,,,.., de A wifqi , ' ' ' I Yi 1,5 gg, r, ,r..J.,, '- - ' 5sM.,.,n:1u,ft' if . i 1 K ' vp.. , . 1 i ' f.! :Vw I+.. f Q ,..f 1.6 rriwf may i:r.'fe-'feykifl ', ' T ' ik is 1 ,, M ini-ei ,M I A K lui gf , k 1 ' 'AZN l.... .3 .CI ic. V , M khan r J' -nf-.rf 1 M ,,g1,Ly.,u,..f.-. ,..,,..,, e J W -.y-,.,.. X - Mssiu . .. ...,. x1.- ,M-4 , iwi w 57 mfg if . ,fsxsi , r. 'rl-nib: - ..:r.js gg, . f . . 'K Y.. I , ' ag ,g'T'x.fs- at x f. - -i....... i 5g,,jf1fI.',-fr - ' -f ju , , c JV...-5' , -- f ax., 'spar :aTNf-'f.rf- 4 Q . 1' A . - .x gf.. ,S ZJ3. ' fr 'fre . . -N r - f-fmt. -iifafffzif. S4 X V. 7-is M This page sponsored by MR. TIM RAWLINS ' ' -4 -yu' 34 ' gi ' i' ' M Lai! N ,Di -ik .A ' Q 3' :iii QQ -42:4 .111 so -.yjv2':'j . :my -Q mf-. v .,Q. g 4 . .. 9.535'awgim''g?f?153'i,Af1-t4f,j'f'314???f4f?i 51- ,ga 8 H 'lji-.15 ' L r-24325 QM? 2.-zjviifff17H1'ixT3.f'fJ-3Q. 1lf.?fi2?if'ge rdf Future looks good for JV, Varsity Lonnie Oswalt commented, I thought the outfielders did an outstanding job. Coach Newman commented that the var- sity baseball team lacked dedication and therefore didn't do as well as they should have in the AA south competition. Mr. Newman also stated that the competition was much tougher and that because of the competition their desire to go to state lessened after each game. Even though the team effort was not outstanding, on an individual basis, the team did well. Steve McElhannon received first team all conference. His batting year included one homerun, three triples, and ten doubles. He commented that the team did not have enough discipline, and de- sire to go to state. Others that received accommidations in conference were Lon- nie Oswalt, second team, Mike Twarog also received second team. Mikeis com- ment was that they needed more sup- port from our school and infield! Mr. Dyer commented, The Junior Varsity had more talent than any other Junior Varsity team in the state, but dedication was lacked. The record at the end of the season was 5-13-1. Base ball 9 Marana band gains stardom for Goodyear The Marana High School Marching Band was selected this year to do a nationwide, multi- million-dollar commercial for the Goodyear American Eagle Radial Tires. The band proved very success- ful in attaining their one major goal, DISNEYLANDI Mr. Gris- som has done a fantastic job this year in making these events pos- sible. 10 Band Commercial dai Q. 5 g ,, is 5:29 . A' ii ' ii s 7 f -Pg-of-'f 'a ' 5 ,ss, 4, rgys 9, Qytilerffll? Hug ij!-f ig as srsr J i -M! if al9'e'+i9ri fMi'ia5 esrk T i V - JYIB .,.. 1:-.V,4-,x,X',jjf.gjk.!-,QSL1 A. 4,-,HQsJ.xgt, - V, I .ig 5, 5:5 ' 4 1 R 1 , M r G A Q y r ,, , K K l 2.-M.. o if K Y - Q, ' 1 I., .Ji ' ii, 5 1' K 'ffm 5 ' I ' -vw r. ,n , .,j 3 5 XV ,X S 'A Q A.. , N QF' f 'fi I 4 iw This Page sponsored by GOOD YEAR K will Riff? is wig tbl? l Jnklfifim 4 ' l ,,f- i- Q T , is , -Q Q v -H--.. af g I W' L I . .,, my Q I 'ni 5 V., ,V , 1 , .. V , t . 2 ' V . ll ' , 5 p ,,, i y Vw -'-'rf l I nu T 3 Jr: gy - I ' 4' 45 I . fj,'1e 4' 3 Qihi MQ A HC if 40' ww X-sa! N.. Z'T '-Pa . W ,,, Z A, uv -r V 1 f... ',. ' T , Q ,.,. . ',,, ,.. t , the-Q. . as 3 sew, l f iic 3-gf' 1.45 if 'Uri J fa L -, -. 1- . f-fig 2 i,' M , e .4 'W I ,f J LJ: Ah -, f 29 li A 't T L. A,.. 5' T Y +A, AL 5' . A QM, ,W .:1AN 1 y Ag t y . . .H 5 ,gn A- f:,i,,:,.g-i:: A v , F' ' , ' Y ,LM:,,z'., ,' -,A .,,. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Marana Goodyear Band stands at attention and waits for the cameras to roll. 2. Greg Gladden Dis- plays his stick twirling talent. 3. The band waves enthusiastically at cameras. 4. Carolyn Federoff looks off into the distance with dignity. 5. Benji Johnson shakes triumphant fist. 6. Spectators view the band as they march past. THIS PAGE: 1. Marana band looks proud as they march through Disneyland. 2. The band looks enthusiastic as they play. 3. The band stands at attention as they play for Disneyland tourists. 4. It's play time for Laura Rockhold and Lori Adolph. 5. The band plays their last song and looks forward to spending the rest of the day at Disneyland. Band Disneyland 11 Juniors diligent work ields successful Prom Y, ,,,,. ff' 5 1 3 i to 2... . 2 - w l We may never pass this way again, was the theme for this year's prom. The junior prom committee put in a lot of work and extra hours, in hope of a successful prom, ac- cording to Peggy DeLuca, Junior class president, and some Seniors, the prom committee efforts were not wasted. Next year's prom is hoped to be just as successful or better. Good luck class of '79. 1. The 1977 Prom King and Queen were Jack Paddock and Susie Barnett. 2. Brett Gladden and Joann Islas were the prince and princess. 3. Two of the prom attendants were Mark Weitekamp and Kim Totten. 4. Geri Cashen and Mike Twarog were the other two attendants. Mike Twarog is NOT PIC' TURED, 5. The prom committee. 6. The prom ushers 12 Prom Excellent performance in 'Sound of Music' cl The first musical ever presented by the Marana Fine Arts Department was The Sound of Music. Leading roles were played by Kim Totten, Maria Rainerg Cody Eason, Captain Georg Von Trappg Suzanne Hill, Mother Abbess. These people along with their supporting cast put on an outstanding performance that will long be remembered by many people. 7. Cody Eason as Captain Von Trapp and Kim Totton as Maria Rainer join in holy wedlock. 8. Herr Zeller, Rick Patton, comes to the Von Trapp villa to warn the captain of what is ex- pected of him. 9. Mother Abbess, Suzanne Hill, and a nun, Angie Valles, pray for Maria. 10. The Von Trapp children play games with Uncle Max. 11. Mother Abbess blesses Maria before her wedding. 12. Maria comforts the children during a rain storm. 13. Maria Von Trapp reads the program for a festival that the children are to perform in, organized by Max. This page sponsored by MR. 8a MRS. NORMAN PATTON Sound of Music 13 Rowdy, diverse, friendly, unique M 63' ' '- ',', 11114292 ' i, ,,,, 4 W .L Quwiaua ffwiwswwfwfkwifii-4w4mMwmwwwHWMMw V ' , . , W : MWSMN kia Q ewMwiwem gghMeee Qgm4-e f i......i A 2 f iz- mggszgrirffffl-5,2 . F ..: J '.. -T W.,2,h .,-A .I .vmawgw u 5 ,1, !Ti fiV.33'1f 3 .3 ,K 'Ai V . x--. '1'2 .j :r.'f',.'.W-Tw ' fe ' -. f.fffx-,- 71 , M M' f -ref V 11111-ff?:a . ' , KA- 5 '56-P ff i-'xff f' w'f.,,45zJ, , Z QQ, ,V 'J , ipflf fll ' ,fy ' 11.5 x S .- ,.:..1,.-4 - - 'f : a'1.?:':f4.:ya.pw'2'. ,. V' ,eqzpmwfcvh ...... ,V S Quds CQnidaQ9 , 'BRIDAL GuwNS , 'BRIDESMAIDS Exwt' 'ACCESSORIES Mm 'FoRMAis : MOTHFP oF BRIDE XX I 1 622-2082 MON.-FRI. 9:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 1443 E. Broadway 14 Graduation 7,409 his was the Class of '7 7 r .. kbdrihx xi? 3' 1 'iv . -w- v. .,,. il 10 -'xxx - al !.. ' rn seal 1. Rev. Gerald M. Cote addresses the seniors at Baccalaureate Serv- ice. 2. Co-Validictorian, Laura Brannock, speaks to her fellow class- mates. 3. Jack Paddock and Kim Totten share a few tears of happi- ness. 4. Dr. Foster compliments the Class of 1977. 5. Seniors practic- ing for the Big Night! 6. Co-Validictorian, Kenny Triphan, along with his friend on his cap, is ready to graduate. 7. Ready or not world , . . Here we come!! 8. Mr. Grissom leads the band in the National An- them. 9, David Hamilton Congradulations. 10. The tossing of the caps ends the Graduation ceremonies. 11. Laura Luter finds the Baccalaureate Service very touching. 12. Looks Like We Made It. 13. The Class of '77, 14. Rita Sams, Pat Samuelson, and Jeff Schnell look forward to receiving their diplomas. 13 Graduation 15 L 1 I I OPENING FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER S UMPHE E Ehhouolsooonggooo Iogagoeos One Hour Western Stage Show i h stil A Tae Q 05 the Old wwf 'l at sooo w novo no 883 2333 FOOTHILLS AREA C090 fglolmoo gloooono f, Complete Floral Servuce ll for All Occuslons NBTA X E' M Fiolgflfm X Pliantb N ffm V, Tefmamwlmb xi Tfzopocai Bifldb G 125 Comix L6 'ni Impcmied Cngbiai FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED A s OPEN SUND4V mm 6032 N ORACLE ORACLE RCAD RENT ALL TOOLS 8. EQUIPMENT Automohve Home Industry Construction QINX I an 3909 N oRAcLe RoAo fffilg 85705 WWE' 'M 1 'J I ,LL N. Served Ranc e H L ,, . b L , V- '4 Indoors From 7 .M. . . YM?-H-QE A.. .:. TITA: new lu' . Ill ' tJ' - T - S . yy H 0 'o 1 ! I . 3 ' PAQ , , Q 1'CI2:j , 1 2 il! -QQ. I L Sb , I If 'oe I f - ,N I P ,K . . sb I X vi. ak , ,Ig . . 5-:l v J if .. 5 . I 6 . l I I l 'NU UWB' . 10 AN. to PN. in f! - RD S - I I QA' , n Phone - I 1 J d t 887 5727 l S ,i 5- jk. ,4 as 4 , i ,'5d. Photo J ournalism W 4,,.1 'Gontaeti.., Crltiqup A Challenging Work ' :W---, , in photography ' v 'X 'RZ 'I f. 1 'I' Lydia, senior, voted as the outstanding worker in the Photo-Journalism Class, is shown involved in the production sequence for all photographers who accept the challenge of producing the pictures for the school publications. Each person who joins the class learns the techniques shown in this sequence. Loading their own film as preparation to any assignment, the stu- dents then take the assignment. After taking the re- quested pictures, they spend forty-five minutes in de- veloping their film. The film is then printed as a con- tact and critiqued for the best pictures to fill the re- quest. Printing the final product takes thirty minutes for the first print and five additional minutes for each print. In all, it takes a lot of hard work to produce a single picture, but a lot of personal pride results when this picture is used in the school's publications such as this yearbook, for which the Photo-Journalism Class produced 99 96 of the pictures. ,g -' -F' S4 Mp' .r 0 X. . . V xy n K r . i 1 Q i A 'E Y' 2-,,,,i at Nm., i ., 4 asf - ! 5. .4 9 . 3- gi. at ig. ' L rf 9 if Y N E - ,T rg , '? 'H Lydia works most 0 o'z':9 I 5 ji' if ff? Q5 5 E Q, .,.-v,,pP,,,,f --.W M. V Q!,,,,-m '+:2..,w,,,,V NUT M N--.-..... 49 ir? DCT I would like to express my deepest thanks to the entire staff of the 76-77 El Tigre. The staff this year included Geri Cashen, Business Managerg Cindi Roberts, Index Editor, Kristie Criss, Layout Editor, Patricia Twarog, Copy Editor, Barbie Horton and Andrea Whitaker, Student Existence, Tracie Clark, Headlines, Chris Busta- mante and Susie Barnett, Competition, Lori Patton, Friends. The staff also included members who were re- quired to switch sections almost every deadline, depending on where they were needed. They were: Lea Ann Garrett, Carrie Hall, Dottie James, Sue Lewis, Lindsey Machold, Donna McWhirter, Julie Ortiz, Ralph Phila- baum, and Tom Thompson. Second semester Craig Bratton, Rick Davis, and Doug Mifflin joined the staff. This year's staff started with one returning member: Kristie Criss. Ms. Yvonne Taft replaced Ms. Kay Ludeke as advisor this year, and has done an extreme amount of work to ensure Marana High a yearbook of high quality. The staff would like to extend a special thanks to the photojournalism staff who supplied us with an unending amount of outstanding pictures, also Diane Herron, Lillian Dickenson, and Mr. Phil Dering, our yearbook representative to Joston's. There are two people at Marana who I personally wish to show my gratitude. These people are Mr. Sawyer who put up with me, and Ms. Taft, because without her this yearbook would not have been possible. In closing, I would like to say that this year has been an experience that I have enjoyed and been educated by. I wish every student at Marana High had the chance to learn and feel what I did working with some of the persevering people that I have this year. . 00 ao. 176 Ed1tor's Page wQy13CQ9AfQ?f? ,Y WW? fy V' .X 'WGf4gf Of Wfifqb NJ. . at B O Gln V . W mf 552592 SF SY ' 57, Ku ' M ff 'L - M ixxfwgjpy S C64 fitjq , Zfifm N ak Ng S XQKJQQ RQ P gl wi W si Q52 Wa sk SW gi 33 XS I W E Essex Wil WSE? W et, ' 4 1 I I ,Vgx J . 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