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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1987 volume:

u I-, Il, llw ll. Il if :i .I I1 I l ,I Il ll ll IU ll' 'I I I H I l I I. I lu lu I, I Q 1 I .V lv I H I 1 r . c Sr nu., ll. nz, I ,Q 1 E l I ,. -A l. I. I. I l l l u, I l s u :': ': 1 .-4 1 I I I . I I I I I I 1 I . , 5 . 'I uv ll Ill ll WK El Ju nn rl ll nn Ml I .I ll M N9 xi L 79 QQ Q, Q 77 V fy X QA, SCHOOL 'I 'I 279 VV. Grier' l:2d. x IVIAFIAIXIA, AZ 855513 TI-IE TOLJS Highlights Include: Highlights Include: Wet 'N' Wilclg Foreign Accents: Native Apparel: Homecom- ing In a Class by Themselves: Lots of Classg A Class Act. Highlights Include: Football's Tough Season: The New Team - GOLF' Attempts to Bounce Back. STUDENT LIFE I 'l.L.Jl 'I.L. --- Sl-JLJHTS CLLJSS i- ASADEIVIICS 'll' ADS Highlights Include: Future Politicians: Skiing at-Marana???g Superior Band triumphs to State. Highlights Include: Academics Make Sense! Sight: Smellg Sound: Taste' Touch. Highlights Include: Munchiesg Fung Securities and Congratulations. -- --- THE TOUR I i I' I I I I I I I l I I I l i I z the i I I I I I I 'i , I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I , VVELCCJIVIE TCI TULIP? '87 This is your tour of your year at Marana. The tour holds many exciting, fun-filled opportunities for all. The tour is only what you make of it though. Each of us will choose a different tour. Some tours will be a lot of hard work with rewards at the end and others just filled with fun and adventures. The travels will be different and hold many new great things for those who choose them. So, right now, travel through your memories and have fun!!! Although here at Marana we are surrounded by much scenery, on this tour all you will see is YOU!!! This wall in the MHS commons area provides as a billboard to spur on the Varsity Football team in their Homecoming football game against long time rivals Flowing Wells. Nerds and Preppies? Which are which? ls the questions these Juniors ask themselves as they scope the campus on Nerd and Preppy day. Ms. Thorsrud, Student Council Sponsor, began her Christmas season early by showing her spirit on Halloween, Songleaders Heather Reed, Erika Milli- gan, and Marcy Hagmier perform in their beach day attire during the beach day pep rally. . 41 Marana Marching Band members drag out their equipment onto the field, to begin after school practice for up coming I performances and competitions. I vw ii, Senior Michelle Vermuele is crowned Homecoming Queen 86-87 by Courtney Bauer last years queen. g it af nn- 'W I' I I E Coming to school dressed in pajamas may not be fun but during Spirit Week no one really cares. This year's Spirit Week ran from October 20 to October 24 and included such days as Nerd and Preppy Day, Boxer and PJ DAY, Blue and Gold Day and of course the ever popular Toga and Beach Days. Monday October 20 kicked off Spirit Week with Boxer and PJ DAY. Among the events at lunch was the sleeping bag race in which all classes participated. Tuesday October 21 was Nerd and Preppy Day and the campus abounded with all sorts of nerdy people. The event of the day was the egg rolling contest in which contestants had to roll an egg across the commons with their nose. Wednesday October 22 was Toga Day and the styles ranged from Care Bears to Guess togas. The fashion show at lunch gave the student body a chance to see the latest toga styles. Thursday October 23 was Blue and Gold Day and almost all the student body dressed in school colors to show their spirit. Friday October 24 end- ed the week with Beach Day and the campus looked as if it had been over run with beach bums and surfers. All in all Spirit Week was enjoyed by all involved and it provided a refreshing break to the school year. Togas are back and senior Jim O'Brien models one of the latest styles, complete with fashion accesso- ries. iff 'l l 1 W Junior Trina Maloy models one of the styles of Ancient Rome as she shows her spirit on Toga N Day. L gui. , Bedtime apparel is the dress of the day on Pajama Day and here Keri Bailey ancl Trisha Triebernig show oft two of the latest styles. Freshman Cole Ardle feels that l'Life's a Beach and expresses his feelings by dressing up on Beach Day. Juniors Pat Hayhurst and Shaleen Stanley model the latest nerd fashions as they wait for the start of the egg rolling contest on Nerd and Preppy Day. 1 Native Apparel Was it Preppie? If so, you were wear- ing alligator shirts, penny loaferslwith the penniesll and a sweater over your shoul- ders. Was it New Wave? Wild hair cuts were a sure sign. Shirts buttoned to the throat and trench coats hung to the knee made this individual look even more unique. Was it traditional? Worn out Levi's with your favorite shirt and comfortable Reeboks. Was it Surfer? The ageless look of torn T-shirts and clashing multicolored shorts. Was it You? The look like no one else. Was it Bermuda shorts with an oxford shirt, or over sized sweaters? Maybe you chose to be different by your own kind of sunglasses. Whatever the style, Marana had it all! Teaching Ben sweatshirt. Workman and David Parenteau about fashion, Jennifer Lewandowski models her paisley Ms arg. V s 5 .s Casual in the Commons. Students display their laid back, look which consists of comfortable pants and shorts and loose oversized shirts. Yale prospects? No, just Troy Gray and Jim O'Brien dressed in preppie attire. is I Rx A. .X Having fun in the sun, Tony Figueroa? kicks back and displays his mirrored shades. Ready to hit the waves, Keith Brown dis- plays his totally rad surfer hair cut. Corona and Swatch are just two of the popular designs on T-shirts and sweatshirts this year. s sf Q it L E 3351 r I H 't:.EE335:-:ielllr X' , :iw rim Denim-clad Debbie Jones massages the shoulders of fellow fad follower Jason Eley, who shows off his striped pants. -Homecoming From the freshman decorating the stands and the sophomores arranging for the cars to the juniors planning the alumni reception and the seniors organizing the dance, Homecoming 1986 was a big suc- cess. Many alumni returned to enjoy the game and the night's festivities. Last year's royalty was on hand to crown the new king and queen and the crowd was there ready for a good time. The candi- dates were there and as halftime ap- proached the nervous tension became more apparent as they began to pace back and forth between the cars. As the gun signaling the end of the half went off the candidates climbed into their respec- tive cars and prepared for their ride around the track before the crowning ceremony. This year's candidates were seniors Troy Gray, Lori Smith, Barney Holtzman, Michelle Vermuele, Ricardo Llamas and Kim Stanislawski. The junior candidates were Darin Hoffmann, Ami Miltenberger, Derek Vivian and Christy lllig. After the ride around the track the candidates stood on the risers anxiously awaiting the announcement. As last year's royalty ap- proached the risers to crown the new king and queen the announcement was made that the new royalty was Ricardo Llamas and Michelle Vermuele. After be- ing crowned, Michelle and Ricky climbed into the car that was waiting to take them on their victory ride around the track and then they prepared to enjoy the rest of the football game even though the Tigers lost to Flowing Wells. Michelle Vermuele waves to the crowd as she and Barney Holtzman wait for the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. Homecoming candidates Lori Smith, Troy Gray, Christy lllig, Derek Vivian, Ami Miltenberger and Darin Hoffman anxiously await the other candidates and the announcement of the King and Queen. l l I ...ff Llamas and Michelle Vermuele are all smiles after being crowned the 1986 King and Queen. eff -i Lim. V ' Junior candidates Ami Miltenberger and Darin Hoffmann have big smiles Home- coming night as they take their ride around the track before the King and Queen are crowned. jr-H Anticipation building, Senior candidates Kim Stanislawski and Ricardo Llamas wait for the winners to be announced. - I3aPeF1t's Night Starting with the bonfires at 6:15 p.m. and ending with the football game, Pat- ent's Night 1986 was a success all the way around. Everybody enjoyed it and it was the perfect way to end the football season. The bonfire competition was extreme- ly close this year between the Junior and Senior Classes. Both classes accumulated so much wood that the wash in which the bonfires were held was piled high and still they brought in more wood. ln the end the seniors won with what has been called the biggest bonfire in the school's history. The fire burned through almost the entire football game providing one more re- minder of the class of l87. Next came the introduction of the par- ents of the football players. Both the par- ents and the football players looked proud and both seemed to be enjoying the evening's festiviti After the intro- ductions and pictures, e parents went off to get ready to enj the game and the football players went f for some last minute pep talks. When halftime arrived, there was the float competition. The theme was Once in a Lifetime and all of the classes incor- porated it in novel and unique ways. The Junior Class float took first place fol- lowed by the Senior Class float then the Freshman Class float and finally the Sophomore Class float. All of the floats were both fun to look at and very cre- ative in design proving that the students at Marana High have both school spirit and very active imaginations. Although the football team lost, the 1986 Parent's Night, was a big success and everyone enjoyed it. By winning the bonfire competition with the biggest bon- fire in the school's history, the Senior Class let everyone know that they will not easily be forgotton. By winning the float competition, the Junior Class served no- tice that they werenlt going to wait for the Senior Class to graduate before be- ginning their reign. 'iSomewhere Under the Rainbow is where you'll find the class of 1990 as this float by the freshmen shows. at ' 7 :sack ir. .. X Scott Hughes 'fsurfs off into the future as he follows the Once in a Lifetime senior float. I l l M89 is Prime-time is the chant of sophomores Scott Kaba. Leigh Ann Pelland, Olivia Villa, Jeanine LaFond, Lori Kucsmus and Terry Mathis as they ride on their Parent's Night float. The Sophomore Class also , entered HS float in the Marana Founder's Day Parade and received a third place award. l The Junior Class uses a new approach to prom promotion by using their Parent's Night float as a big l invitation. i l Joe Villareal and his parents await their turn to be introduced 11 Rest Stop Taking a break during the middle of the day was everyonels idea of fun and the students at Marana were no different. Everybody looked forward to spending time during the middle of the day talking with friends, catching up on homework or just relaxing in the sun. However, even doing nothing could have gotten boring every once in a while so the Student Council often planned a lunchtime activity to relieve the boredom. This year's activities included the egg drop contest, the pig-out contest, the Dating Game, the Newlywed Game, Family Feud and many other crazy and enjoyable contests. All of the activities were designed to not only provide the students with a diversion from standard lunchtime fares but also to promote school spir- it. Football anyone? Junior Mike Nelson practices up for the big game by using his skills during activity period. Victory belongs to Tracy Murray and the Junior Class in the pig out contest at lunch. Everybody catch! Senior Steve Marshall and sophomore Kim Walden attempt to catch their wa during the water balloon toss as the other contestants look on. an ter balloon .Mil-fg Can she do it? Olivia Villa takes aim as holds the cup. Chris Gagne, Wayne Sodawasser and Johnny Morelos show their class spirit. Kym Fernandez looks puzzled as she waits for the start of the sleeping bag race. , , . two by two, or by themselves, many students drove to school. There were family cars, birthday cars, and second- hand cars. There were trucks, sport cars, and station wagons. Blue, red, and tan cars. Regardless of the color and make however, most vehicles served their pur- pose, to bring students to and from school. Many people found driving preferable to riding the bus because of the comfort and time saved. The option of going di- rectly to the mall or McDonald's right after school was another reason many students drove. Whatever the reason, and whatever the look of the vehicle, driving proved to be an enjoyable and important part of everyday student life. Showing signs of individuality, this Volkswagen is really fired up . Many owners remodeled their cars to suit their own tastes. Among the unique A blazer is a good thing to have living so close to the mountains, or so owner Gregg Hansen might think Melinda Trujillo's ZSOZX is a regular in the school's parking lot. Driving to school everyday is a definite advantage over riding the bus, as some students found ideas used to express personality were bumper stickers and license plates. Sleek and fast, that's this owner' out. s idea of what a car should be. Hisfher choice? A Camaro, of course. 14 I A Having the option to lower or raise the top of her convert- ible is something that makes driving for Tracie Murray enjoyable. This sporty Baja adds a fun touch to the parking lot. Actually driving it, though, is probably the real joy, a fact emphasized by the stripes and star-like hubcaps. Darryl Becker's Baja sports a coating of mud. Did he drive through a puddle or did he just engage in some mud- bogging? - a sport well-known to Baja drivers. A sharp earlier model Camaro proves that age has nothing to do with beauty- Barney Holtzman made a wise choice when he purchased this Pulsar NX. I - Wet What did beach day, water balloons, Breakers and California all have in common? They all involved getting a little wet and wild. Perhaps it was because Arizona is such a dry state that the students at Marana were very interested in getting wet and going wild while doing it. During the summer there was the Breakers and other water parks around the state and for the traveling type, there was always California. However, once school started the opportunities for this kind of traveling diminish and students were restricted to what activities go on around school. To fill this need the Student Council often planned activities that involved water in some way. For example, there was the water balloon toss on Beach Day and the bobbing for apples on Halloween, Students must have to enjoyed these activities because there was never a shortage of people who were willing to participate in them. Students also had the opportunity to get wet during the many car washes sponsored by campus clubs. The car washes were generally held on Saturdays and not only provided a way for clubs to raise money but they also provided a chance for the students in the clubs to get together and have fun. All in all the wet and wild activities on and off campus were a big success and enjoyed by all the students involved. pm . fs.-lui: Senior Jim O'Brien proves that hugging a water balloon can be a rather wet experience Steve Marshall gets all wet during the balloon toss. VVilCl if Mountain View visitor Stamati Panos allows Sandi Ellison to mumrnify him. Y if Kg 5 il -fl ' ska, . ' Am ,f W , Q 1 gy M . iw Jeanine LaFond goes wild with toilet paper as Darian Edwards puts up with her . . .', S . Stuart Fotta shows the wild side of his nature as he dresses up for Beach Day, Junior Melissa Rencle waits anxiously for her water balloon to arrive. 17 Slopes Away During Christmas break this year, Marana's Ski Club ventured on their first ski trip to Apache Sunrise Ski Lodge near Pinetop. They left early C4:3O a.m.l on Sunday, from Marana and arrived at Sunrise early enough to spend the whole day on the slopes. On the first day many of the beginning skiers in the group took lessons, while the more experienced and more ad- venturous went directly to the top. When not skiing, club members en- joyed the indoor and outdoor jacuz- zies, and lounging about the lodge. Junior Jenifer Lewandowski said, I thought it would be really hard to learn to ski, but it was actually easy. When asked what he learned on the trip, sophomore Whitney Honea shared his Rules for Skiing, First, it's not how you ski but how you look. Second, never fall down in front of snow bunnies, and Thrid, Don't eat yellow snow. i Senior Ricardo Llamas shares a smile as he successfully comes down off the mountain. 18 Ski clubbers sure must have put ski rental shops in Tucson in heaven with all the boots, skis, and poles they needed to rent for the trip. Johnny Morelos, while unloading the ski club bus, soon realizes he seriously under estimated the weather, l 4 Mr. Korte enters the lodge after a long hard day on the slopes. While awaiting their bus, the ski clubbers plan their attack on Sunrise. A 3215? , 'wr f J Z Junior Peter Ott pauses to gaze at the glimmering winter wonderland ----- And the SNOW BUNNIESHI! Kelly Hastert heads to the slopes for an adventurous day on the mountain. SHOW Snow? In Tucson? You've got to be kidding! But we're not. On January 16, 1987, Marana High School was buried under inches of snow. Native Arizonans had snowball fights galore while students who had lived back east watched indul- gently and participated occasionally. Dur- ing activity period the football field looked like a war zone with snowballs flying everywhere and snowmen being tackled as soon as they were put up. However, the students had fun and al- though coming in for third hour made for cold hands and feet, the students went at it again at lunch with what snow was left on the ground. By the end of the day most of the snow was gone and what little was left was mainly slush and mud. After school it started snowing again and al- though the snow didn't stick to the ground, it was a unique experience to see it snow in the desert. Tony Esparza throws the first pitch in the snowball fight. 'P X , ,. K, .-i, . k -s .-M K ws 1, .. .1 1 Q . P .... 92.51 77 i' X' r it we . .,tt . 1' fr . . , ,sg . K T 'T X ' K S if ' 'QU T '- at as s . k V K .,., K S3 T . f f' .13 :iri s if-if ' a r P2 Q 1 . . K .-f-:Qi K 5 ss' ,, t .... . ,, -. - is .... . - . - ' '. X U ' - rvrr r ,- ..., ' i r - ' L 53 ' L' fa:-s V- i'LL 4 . X I eff. RM ' QL' , .,s:.. ' .. as 'i'5:f 'ii 'f'ili5i Q.: H -111, . . ra-' ' . -- a a ' K - K k X . ' Mg.,t '1 w-tf'sj-':f,:-- A H r, f, -3 - W figjij-J jk. t.,, s , Y,.. . -' K ' ' ' at ' ,- - , .- ., . - Q.. ' -- , -V . . Gilbert Rodriguez, Tim Schreiber and Bobby Fleming scrape the snow off their car and fight with it. Go ahead, make my day! Mrs. Mayhew shows that her intimidating stare is backed up by a strong pitching am' as she demonstrates what happens to students who don't pay attention to her lectures, Fortunately for those students, it doesn't snow that often in Tucson. However, snow is not Mrs. Mayhew's only weapon. Siam ,,x..5w,,,f,,,,,Z'ig:,,3. 'W' 'X . we K it at We s ,pm A A 9?-W lKim Stanislawski surveys the football field at activity period as she participates in war between the students. Troy Gray and Michael Murrieta enjoy the snow with a new friend. The snowman looks rather lost at Marana. ,Q as f' E 3 I 2 E All is peaceful on the football before activity period. 21 . . .Arid More Kendahl Johnson prepares to throw his version of a snowball. But there are snowballs And then there are real Snowballs!! Moises Torres and Ben Park look for: some unsuspecting person to attack with their version of a snowball. i On a snowy day, tiger country has a new and exciting look. Many people however, prefer the old look. 22 l Todd Miros uses the snow as a baseball to prepare for the season. vu-104 X, ln a snowball fight, ducking is the most important skill you can have, as this girl quickly learns. An unusual sight at Marana - the bleachers covered in snow. On the football field, students find still more snow. l I ,W H . ,, , . zkkkh ilgffn Xxkihy N .. W? .... .... ,,.,,.. L .M -.,,s,,.....,.o,w,.MW,.,.,,,,......,.....M.s...,...s: 1 , ,, kdmmwiwmwwmnwwwssf K ,,, t..... , K, A,.. 5s.s-:,N.,Nsw,,s,as,,,,,, ,....,. ,,m,l . , , , .. .. ...- ., ,W .... F' .Q fi l.. M, 11.tQ . lll.s,,X ' ,,, Mm. , .M ,,... ..... -K , UW. fi -- J Q I rv .K .L in V, 'K A' TM m'f'i iTLWWW i ,S W sf A , xi The football field plays host to the snowball fight at Marana 23 Dramatic Detour- Getting the show on the road was the name of the game. The Marana High Players brought to Marana this year, among others, the production of M'A'S H. lt stirred quite a lot of interest from students and Student Council helped the Players support the produc- tion in several ways. The first activity was a short cutting performed by the Players in the commons, on the Monday before the performance. ln another activity, Build A Still . The stills, created out of empty pepsi bottles, milk cartons, etc, had to work in the end. The Junior Class won the competition. The final activity was a M'A'S'H dress-up day sponsored on the day of the performance. This sup- port helped the Players very much and resulted in its largest audience for both the matinee and evening performance. A l l l hmmm WV 455 ,ff The Marana High Players perform a short cutting from M'A'S'H, in which they scare Waldowski out of a depression. Juniors Janelle McCaslin, Brooke Alexander and Sandy 1 Ellison share a laugh as they create a still. The freshman participants, Cole Ardale, Amy Petigrew and Jennifer Nelson work quickly at their still. P Sophomores Justin Shelton, Allison Penprase and Stacey Sodawasser put materials together for their still. ,QW Participants prepare and await Student Council member Lori Smith's okay to start the contest. Seniors Scott Grimshaw, Steve Marshall and Tim Brunenkant decide any way the build their still, an 87 is still the best. 25 Allisaari Allisan - the tour begins! The group is made up of Troy Gray vocals, Kelly Ritchotte on guitar, Matt Federoff on bass, Denny Seefieldt on guitar, and Rich McKinley on drums. Fri- day the fifth of December they played an awesome concert for the school during fifth and sixth hour. Some of their original songs they sung were Copa De Oro , Beauty and the Beast , Fight to Last , and Flesh and Steel . Some of the other songs were Don't Talk to Strangersl' by Dio, Love You to Pieces by Lizzy Bordon, and Trooper by Iron Maiden. The fans are anxiously waiting for either another concert or for their record to show up in the music stores. Allisan- lfirst rowl Denny Seefieldt, guitars, Rich McKinley, clrumsg and Matt Federoff, bass, lsecond rowl Troy Gray, vocals, and Kelly Richotte, guitars. Rich McKinley shows his talent on the drums during the song Running Free originally by Iron Maiden. The crowd roars as Allisan plays one of their originals. Denny Seefieldt, Kelly Richotte, and Matt Federoff jam out during one of the songs. ' ' ' 1 l Kelly Richotte congratulates Matt Federoff. Denny Seefieldt gets the attention during a solo. Troy Gray does a great job singing lead for the band Winterfest 1987 was held on Jan 30 -Winterfest 1987. The candidates for queen were Dee Moody, Regina Lewandowski, Marcy Hagmaier and Sandy Ellison. Candidates for king were Wayne Sodawasser, Chris Gagne, Corey Duck and Tony Muniz. Princess candidates were Jennifer Hum, Anne Meerdink, Adele DesRosiers and Kristen Burge. Candidates for prince were Wade Dorffi, Cody Penrod, Dallas Penrod and Mike Salazar. After their an- nouncement, last year's royalty crowned Marcy Hagmaier and Corey Duck as queen and king and Jennifer Hum and Wade Dorffi princess and prince. At the dance after the game, the new royalty began their reign. Anne Meerdink and Cody Penrod wait anxiously for the an- nouncement. l Marcy Hagmaier is all smiles as she and Corey Duck are crowned king and queen by last year's royalty Wade Dorffi and Jennifer Hum look excited as they are announced as prince and princess at Winterfest Kristen Burge visits with Mike Salazar about the upcoming ceremonies as they await the accouncement. , Tx. sunmmag Senior candidates Wayne Sodawasser and Regina Lewandowski take their places for crowning ceremonies. Ade cere R as le DesRosiers and Dallas Penrocl seem to enjoy Winterfest monies. 29 Friends What is a friend? According to Web- ster's Dictionary, a friend is a person one knows well and is fond of. The dictionary doesn't really express the true feelings that a friendship has. Friendships includes the acquaintance and the best friend. Acquaintances just exchange hello's. Best friends though, are always together. They call each other on the phone, get together on the week- end, and spend all their extra time togeth- er. A friend is someone you can talk to, who accepts you as you are and tries to understand some of the bizarre things you do! Friends can share special memo- ries and secrets that happen throughout a lifetime. The best thing about being or having a friend, is that you can be as strange as you want and have the cour- age to do things you'd never do without that person. Together, Anita Gray and Bridgette Fletcher take time to look through their school pictures Melinda Trujillo and Christy lllig watch activities around the school. During lunch Courtney Golden and Summer Jerald relax with their friends under tree. wl 'vs MMM hb4. i ,, ,M 4 ,.', W' l On Beach Day, this spirited group of friends decided to have a full picnic spread under a shady tree. A group of friends take time to rest during lunch, while discussing the exciting happenings around school. John Horrigan relaxes with friends on Pajama Day - Extra Effort 32 Extra effort credited many students with awards and medals. Junior Ami Miltenberger received an appreciation award for all the extra time she put into art projects for Marana. She repainted the Tiger head on the pressbox for V-Club. Ami also designed and paint- ed the Marana Tigers with paw prints for the training room. The Academic Decathlon team went to the Academic Decathlon district competi- tion on Feb. 7. The team took ninth out of twenty three other schools. Certain team members placed in one of the sub- ject quiz areas. Scott McMarrow took sec- ond in economics while Kym Fernandez placed third in grammar and literature. Superquiz was on the subject of the Con- stitution and Marana placed third. Terry Parish received the most valuable player trophy decided upon by the team mem- bers. Seniors Derik Burr, Barney Holtzman, Larry Johnson and Susan Rushing re- ceived Silver Medal Awards from the Congression Award ceremony held at the Westin La Paloma on Jan. 17. Bronze Medal Awards were given to senior J.D. Blair, juniors Jenni Edwards, Veronica Federico, Michelle Miera and Davina Rudnick and sophomores Clint Carlton, Jeanine La Fond and Ann Meer- dink. Of the 24 awards given, twelve were won by Marana students. Each of the Marana students were involved in Key Club with Mr. Urquides as their advisor. The awards were presented by Con- gressional representatives, Jim Kolbe and Morris Udall. Qualifications for the Silver Medal Awards included persons must be .be- tween the ages of 17 and 20, have 200 hours of voluntary public service and 100 hours of both personal development ac- tivities and specific physical fitness. Bronze Medalists needed to be 14 to 17 years old and earned 100 hours of voluntary public service and 50 hours from both personal development activi- ties and specific physical fitness, The principal Mr. Wade McLean shakes hands with Ami Miltenberger after she receives her award. Mrs. Mayhew, Decathlon head coach, hands out the individual awards, while Mr. McLean announces their names. Congressional Award winners and dignitaries are lFirst rowl Anne Meerclink, Susan Rushing, Congressman Jim Kolbe, Michelle Miera and Jeanine LaFond, lSecond rowl Wade McLean, principalg Davina Rudnick, Jenni Edwards, Veronica Federico, J.D. Bair and Frank Urquides, advisor. lThird rowl Clint Carlton, Larry Johnson, Barney Holtzman and Derik Burr. Anne Meerdink receives congratulations for her award. Congressman Jim Kolbe shares a proud moment with Larry Johnson. S it 'Fr . . St sk' if 5 sq , X -, f gr- i Q N Senior J.D. Bair displays his Congressional bronze medal 33 - Tour' Life Tour life. What is it? Well, it is Marana High School and the life of its students. It is best friends walking across campus to class. It is lunchtime activities put on by various clubs. It is also the sports pro- gram. It is cheerleaders, mascots, the band, and everyone who contributes to school spirit. Mainly tour life is about the students at Marana and the life they lead while on and off campus. Tour life encompassed every student at Marana. No group was excluded or favored. All groups got equal exposure and due to that students were able to pick and choose what group or groups they wanted to be involved with. All in all, tour life is about you, the student at Marana High School. It encom- passed everything done, said or thought and it captured the spirit of Marana High School. rfb, f . Sophomore Todd Parish and Juniors Tony Parish and Paul Beckner share a laugh while having lunch together Bubbles! Seniors Richard Maxam, J.D. Bair, Jeff Henderson, and Mike O'Riley participate in the First Annual Bubble Day. 34 Tyler encourages people to get in tour life Senioritis strikes! Beth Narofsky and Sam Wright show what happens to seniors about halfway through the year. Sophomores Tony Foley, Jennifer Elliott, and Stuart Fotta earnstly discuss the results of their pictures. L 4 J 1. .. , L., r f.,w.wrwe: ,., . ,W5...e.. f 1-f.1ff1's--W A , ti, K ,.:f l Qi iii? ir' 1' 2- Q- :ik ---51 Qgggs f .. , Q K - fbi K X Q5 is 1. ,.,,,, N., . ., , ' A' 1 ,TEH s . . v:5.'5E,,, in , .,..,., A.. K .. ,A ,kgi . V H ? , i ' ' ssl Wit SY 3?!iei 'fi'Lii21l 31' l ih'i't ' fffi ii. 'l vis Q ffrifsv tto ostt tfmssww w e at A A s l 'si f N533 E . 5 D 2 1 3 is E Q.. . li with A SENSQR Senior spirit shows up in unique ways as these sweatshirts show. 35 - Beyond Books Students by day, fun-loving teenagers by night - Marana students moonlighted as ordinary teenagers at night after lead- ing a normal student's life at school. They attended activities at school as well as different activities around town. There were football, basketball, baseball and various other games for the students who enjoyed watching athletic events. For the less athletically minded, there were dra- ma productions, the musical and dinner theater. There were also band, jazz and choir concerts for those people who were musically minded. Many activities enjoyed were not school related. Concerts by various groups in- cluded Huey Lewis, Bon Jovi, The Jetts, Stryper and other bands. Students also saw various movies, among them UTop Gun and The Golden Child . Food even played a big role in students life - whether eating or serving. Basically stu- dents did what all teenagers do for fun. 'f' ! Skyanne Conway, Trina Kidd, Lori Kucsmas and Jennifer Rolon help Joan Myer celebrate her 16th birthday. 36 Taking in a wrestling match is something students enjoy. Here the crowd prepares to watch a match. l Sam Hersch makes sure that Eegee's stays neat anc clean. 1 l l KN Ghetto blasters are popular on campus but this is a bit ridiculous! However music of every sort fills students' llives. , , Senioritis strikes as senior Scott Huges moonlights as an exterior decorator as he helps his class decorate the campus for Senior Day during Spirit Week. The Senior Class won the competition but all the classes put on a good showing, A Friday pep assembly provides a break for the students 37 it IVISLIVVS . . . means money makers and more. These Money Makers consisted of all the different clubs and organiza- tions selling different products or doing different activi- ties to make money. A lot went on this year thanks to all of these groups of people: Car washes, gummy bears, bake sales and of course M8zM's. Ski Club, Key Club, and Model Legislature all sold M8aM's to raise money for different reasons. Ski Club sold them to help pay for their ski trip in December. Key Club sold them for their Key Club activities held throughout the year. Last, Mo- del Legislature sold M8aM's to go to Phoenix. Jeanine LaFond convinces Leigh Ann Pelland to buy some M8rM's, 38 ,ad i Amy Miltenberger, Lori Kucsmas and Jason Martin dry off a Camaro at a Drama Club car wash. These juniors collect and sell Turkey-Grams between classes to raise money for Marana's FBLA Chapter. Jennifer Lewandowski sprays what?! Hopefully a car at a Drama Club car wash. Regina Lewandowski reaches into the depths of the brown paper bag for something that's unknown to all. Jim O'Brien, Dennis Beattie, and Pat Hayhurst walk proudly along the commons with their cake they won at a Drama cake walk. 39 - me VViIc:I Game Donkeys and basketball are two things that are not usually associated with each other. However, Feb. 19 they came to- gether in a fun-filled night of animal antics and basketball buffoonery. Originally the game was to be played against Flowing Wells but it ended up being a class competition instead. In the first round, juniors played seniors and freshmen played sophomores. The sen- iors and sophomores won their games and advanced to the final round, where the sophomores defeated the seniors. All in all the games provided an enter- taining diversion for the students in the middle of the week as everyone total donkeys of themselves. made 'hs 0 Q it 0' ,Q Dave Richards uses food to persuade his donkey to move. 40 -N---.. Junior Sandy Ellison gracefully attempts to stay reeboard her donkey and maintain control of the ball. 1 .. - . 1 g g gn at 4 ef .. . K L ff'--Awwfe-,....h ., .. . llll,ll V ,,,, ...N W H ,..,,, ,,... 1 Freshman Steve Woolridge attempts to move his balky donkey back into the game as Brian Groseclose watches. i Korte looks as if he is having a little trouble with his donkey as he tries to bring it back into the game. ,W ' K , ,M- d '-V If .M i,b,i, M- Charles Miller and Mark Henschell try to retrieve the ball but receive little help from their donkeys. Ken Chruscinski attempts to make a difficult basket , , - ' . 7 w Council Activities The Student Council was very enthusi- astic and put a lot of thought and work into every activity they put on. The first thing Student Council organized was the freshman orientation. This was to wel- come the freshmen and any new students at Marana. They were in charge of Spirit Week and the activities held during that week. Spirit Week was a big success. A lot of people participated in the fun. Lunch ac- tivities were also a big hit with everyone especially the egg drop. One person M , Student Council members are tFirst rowl Ms. Thorsrud, Olivia Villa, Sandy Ellison, Barney Holtzman, Pat Hayhurst and Kelly Hastert. iSecond rowl Natasha Turra, Kim Hannon, Angela Goodwin, Amy Miltenberger, Teri Hayhurst, Marcy Hagmaier, Ricardo Llamas, Regina Lewan- dovvski, Lauri Salvucci, Lori Smith, Davina Rudnick and Kim Stanislawski. iThird row! Beth Narofsky, Kelly O'Brien, Terri Mathis, Jeannie LaFond, Nicole Lombardo, Jenny Knepper, Scott Hughes, Ben Muniz, Brenda Corbiere, Tania Cover and Carol Davis. Senior Troy Gray plays a game of Smashball while showing his spirit on Toga Day during Spirit Week. would lay on the ground with a cup in their mouth, and five of their classmates would try to drop the egg into the cup. Some Student Council members went to Mountain View for a afternoon and presented them with S1000 to get them started. They also put on an activity for them and showed them what Maranals activities are likel Student Council - a very impressive group, hard working and determined to make Marana have a great year. ,,.,.f-'fm' f-V-1--......,....c .V ,Q-of , As people sit waiting, Barney Holtzman introduces the jazz band during a lunch activity. l l l l 1 l .ar The student body welcomes, the new freshmen during the first pep assembly. ...ni Student Body officers are Kelly Hastert, corresponding secretaryg Pat Hayhurst, vice presidentg Barney Holtzman, presidentg Sandy Ellison, treasurerg and Olivia Villa, recording secretary. A fb .E5?3'f Ql V! ,,,. fl, Students from Marana watch activities at Mountain View when a check for A true nerd, Mr. Korte, pushes an egg across the Commons during a race held on Nerd S1000 was donated to help get their Student Council started. Day. Many clubs at Marana stress academics over physical ability. These include Mo- del Legislature, Academic Decathlon, Na- tional Honor Society and Sophomore Auxiliary. Model Legislature is a group of students who got together and drafted bills. The sponsor, Mr. Dino Natta, helped the group prepare for a mock legislature in Phoenix in March of 1987. There the students joined other students from across the state and became legisla- tors for the week-end. Academic Decathlon, sponsored by Mrs. Mayhew, involved a competition in every subject of school, including math, Academic Extras .l ? history and music. The team gathered together in January to compete against other area schools. Throughout high school, students strive to reach high goals. Two clubs that helped to reach these goals were Nation- al Honor Society and Sophomore Auxil- iary. These clubs joined together to pro- mote community service and leadership. Students who were involved in NHS and Sophomore Auxiliary has the opportuni- ty to participate in such activities as an exchange with other NHS students from Iowa. Sophomore Auxiliary chairman Debbie Rintala, and NHS president Mike Muller discu Members of Model Le islature are First row Hillar Hindman Beth Narotsk future plans involving the two clubs. 9 l l V - Y- Barney Holtzman and Mr. Natta, sponsor. tSecond rowl Davina Rudnick, Lena Tucker, Leigh Ann Pelland, Jeanine LaFond, Angela Goodwin, Kim Hannon, and Kelly O'Brien. tThird rowl Danielle Waleri, Tony Muniz, Ami Miltenberger, Sam Wright, Mark Catt, Tim Thompson, Eric Engleking and Heath lmmel. Sponsor Mrs. Wilmshurst listens intently during a routine NHS meet- Members of NHS await their formal induction into NHS during an initiation ceremon ing. 46 Vlembers of National Honor Society are lFirst rowl Davina Rudnick, Becky Burraston, vlark Jones, Debbie Moses, Tari Hanneman, Nancy Chavez and Lori Turner. lSecond lowl Ami Miltenberger, Angela Goodwin and Mrs. Wilmshurst, sponsor. lThird rowl Danielle Waleri, Crystal Boone, Claire DesRosiers, Mike Muller, Derek Burr, Susan Zushing, Christa Gadomski and Logan Trujillo. lFourth fowl Mark Catt, Larry John- ion, Michelle Hoskins and Hillary Hindman. JHS treasurer Debbie Moses examines her records to assess the club's inancial state. Members of the Academic Decathlon are lFirst rowl Steve Legge, Michelle Gardner, Lena Tucker and Scott McMarrow. fSeconcl rowl Tim Thompson, Logan Trujillo, Mrs. Mayhew, sponsor and Terry Parish. Members of Sophomore Auxiliary are lFirst rowl Erica Smith, Ann Meerdink, Jeanine LaFo Scott Brian nd and Susan Deily. lSecond rowl Mrs. Wilmshurst, sponsor, Connie Flores, Stacy , Lori Martin, Mark Fetgatter, William Barry, Rick Pargas and Rachel Berry. lThird rowl Wilson, Olivia Villa, Terry Mathis, Jose Pizano and Gary Mohnson. Pathways To Progress The Key Club started off the year with the new theme, Understanding: Pathways to Progress. On its pathway to under- standing, the Key Club participated in and orchestrated many service projects. The first project, a car wash to raise mon- ey forthe many projects, started the year off with a blast. Despite an accidental need for a locksmith, the car wash came off smoothly. The path then led to the honorary members in the Key Club, the Special Education students. This was the first year they were able to join. The Key Club then took a needed rest by holding another Halloween party for the under- privileged children. As the Key Club capped off 1986, it provided many wel- comed dinners for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. To begin 1987, the Key Club held its fourth annual Volleyball-a-thon. The mon- ey raised at this event went toward the Key Club's favorite project, the Special Olympics. Then as all good things do, the Key Club came to an end with the installa- tion of new Key Club officers. They once again proved that the Key Club can be the saving grace for many people throughout the year. The Key Club was a good example of the spirit and pride at Marana. Members of the Key Club are tFirst rowl Terri Mathis, Marcie O'Brien, Jenni Edwards, Veronica Federico, president, J.D. Bair, Margaret Stock, Michelle Weaver, Sandie Horton, Shawna Archuleta, Shelah Vertucci and Kelly O'Brien. tSecond rowl Jeanine LaFond. Tony Muniz, Angela Ulibarri, Luis Franco, Vicki Kerr, Susan Rushing, Mr. Urquides, sponsor Jose Pizano, Regina Lewandowski, Davina Rudnick. Derik Burr, Teresa Hime, Gina Marra and Beverly Bingele. tThird rowl Cindy Richards, Tammie Tapp, Autumn Engle, Trina Kidd, Leigh Ann Pelland. Michelle Sidebottom, Chris Castillo, Natasha Turra, Olivia Villa, Rick Pargas. Kristy Vermeulen. Jennifer Rolon, Kenda Cole, Dawn Osman, Jackie Susanna, Brenda Landers, Mary Maino and Tony Foley. lFourth rowl Alysia Acuna, Chris Gobrecht, Michelle Hoskins, Richard Maxam, Katie Carey, Sheila Taylor, Larry Johnson, Michael Murrieta. Logan Trujillo, Martha Flores, Debbie Rintala, Barney Holtzman, Elisabeth Phillips and Ann Meerdink. lFifth rowl Martelle Olson and Gary Mohnson. Susan Rushing helps Luis Franco and Vicki Kerr put on their new Key Club pins. l .. .U . nge:-an-new-Arzwrgrs, f, ,ff-sf , .efwrr-srl . ,. wsrfufaf ,, :.f,::s. '1mfss.esf Larry Johnson shows what Key Club is all about at Casa de Ninos. l ll . .-J.. 5 l l Many Key Club members joined together to raise money at annual car wash. QQQQLA- 'Z 3 ic l if if nm , - 2252. lf? -, iv W- K v en2,'s5,glg,,i 5 i 1 , og, ' : ff , 2'W'Wii . 52524 I Sponsor Frank Urquides is a clown with a big heart and smile at the Key Club Casa de los Ninos Halloween Party, lurrent Key Club president, Veronica Federico, explains the list of upcoming events on le usually busy schedule. la Sophomore Matt McGorray shows that even a broken arm can't keep him from giving a needy child a good Halloween. li. fwliafii P, ffil, gg Arif ffiig AJ fuffilik sllmm 1 Entertainment Year Round The Marana High Players provided a variety of Entertainment this year. Their first production was Night of January 16th. It was a realistic trial, performed all in a court room setting. lt included a vari- ety of characters, and a jury drawn from the audience. Their second production of the year was M'A'S'H. This play mostly covered the stay of Capt. Hawkeye Pierce and company at the M'A'S'H 4077th. In the spring the Players per- formed their annual musical. This year's musical was Anything Goes. lt was a 1930's comedy performed all on a luxurious cruise ship. To end their season the Players hosted the annual din- ner theater with an evening of one-act plays. Besides performing four major produc- tions the Players and Thespians found time to put on a haunted house at Desert Winds Elementary, create a living nativity scene for the christmas concert, intiate 22 new members into their Thespian Troupe, and attend the Arizona state Thespian conference in Phoenix and the Southern Arizona acting Festival, in Ben- sen. Advanced Drama students are lFirst rowi Lori Kuscmas, Mrs. Randolph, Davina Rudnick, Angela Goodwin, Regina Lewandowski, Beth Narofsky, Kim Hannon, John Duke and Lena Tucker. lSecond rowj Skyanne Conway,Veronica Felix, Kim Hunt, Jenifer Lewandowski, Xanthi Panos, Ami Milten- berger, Naomi Bejarano, Scott Gilbert and Anna Luera. lThird rowi David Parenteau, Jeanine LaFond, Joe Heiden, Whitney Honea, Ron Ward, Peter Ott, John Skaggs, John Holmes, Tim Schreiber and Joan Myer, Special Services entertainers, Ami Miltenberger, Skyanne Conway and Naomi Bejarano, explain to M'A'S'H' personnel their purpose in coming to Korea. if 5 Z 1. E i Z 2 il John Duke, portraying Capt. Hawkeye Pierce, smiles over l prizes from a crazed hunting trip in his attempts to leave,Kore 'ov xbga S, 4? X l Wei? WMM M-at 77 - ' Members of the Thespian Troupe 2046 are lFirst rowl John Duke, Student Council representative and Lena Tucker, corresponding secretary. iSecond rowl Davina Rudnick, sergeant at armsg Beth Narofsky Kim Hannon portrayes an angry Swede in the Night ofJanuary 16th. presidentg Angela Goodwin, treasurerg Regina Lewandowski, vice presidentg Kim Hannon, recording secretary and Xanthi Panos. lThird rowl Mrs. Randolph, Tim Schreiber, David Parenteau, Whitney Honea and Ami Miltenberger. Senior Tim Schreiber, a.k.a. Capt. Forrest, tries to convince Col. Blake lJunior Peter Ottl, that he wasn't taking money from the personnel for a gambling pool. Junior Lean Tucker looks over new cutting of a play in drama class, inhopes of using the cutting for the annual dinner theater. Sing nd Swing Music was in the air when Choir and Jazz per- formed. Choir had performed at the Christmas con- cert, the Mayfest concert and held a concert of their own at Northwest Hospital for its staff party. They had two major fundraisers in which they sold cheese and sausage combinations, then candy. Jazz hit it off with a big schedule, Several of their performances were held on campus including the Fall concert, the Commons concert, their annual Christmas concert, and a concert for the parents that came to the Open House. They went on the The Choir Members are lFirst rowl Diane Culton, Michelle Prichard, Tammy Chalberg, Laura Yarter, Julie Newton, Mark Catt, Maria Malkentzos, Shane Ammon, Trisha Triebernig, Tammy Tapp, Suraya Dimmick and Cindy Richards. lSecond rowl Kelly Piel, Carrie Fletcher, Debbie Moses, Leslie Dyer, Eric Maloy, Nicole Mahon, Angela Buer, Stacie Gillian, Frankie Hensley, Connie Hill, Darie Toole and Mr. Stewart. road for the Mayfest program and a competition at Northern Arizona University,s Jazz Festival. Several junior highs were visited by the Jazz Band in order to promote music in the younger students. Senior trombone player, John Duke, said, i'This year's Jazz Band is probably the best Marana has seen. He also felt that some of their success was due to the support from students and parents of Marana and thanked all the people who attended their concerts. Julie Nelson studies over some past choir material. Tammy Tapp cheerfully collects music after their Christmas concert Diane Culton, Lisa Stratton and Trisha Triebernig relax after a demanding rehearsal. t The Jazz Members are lFirst rowl Randy Alday, Oscar Corral, Cara Knipp, Richard JlcKinley, Ralph Duarte, Gordon Chamberlain, Darian Edwards, lSecond rowl Jason Ely, tuart Fotta, Paul Yaw, Tina Spring, Christina Dehlave, Stan Crounse, Troy Gray, Vince ike, John Duke, Ralph Flores, Mr, Stewart, Kym Cray, Steve Legge, Curtis Honea, and ary Hepburn, ,pw- wa awww' aw ichard McKinley enjoys the eornpany of his drums at the concert in the Commons. Paul Yaw, Jason Ely and Curtis Honea goof off during warm-up before a concert. A The Marana Tiger Marching Band proved it was a force to be reckoned with. For the first time in Marana's histo- ry, the Tiger Marching Band received a superior rating at the Flowing Wells Invi- tational on Nov. 8. Along with the Flow- ing Wells Invitational, the band also per- formed at the University of Arizona Band Day and the State Marching Festival, they received excellent ratings at both compe- Superior Sounds titions. While first semester the band is mainly concentrated on marching, second se- mester the band turned to concert materi- al. The physical activity of marching band was put aside for the difficult rhythms and correct postures of concert season. The band performed at many concerts throughout the season, including the performance at the Regional Band Festi- val at which the band performed for a grade. Money posed a slight problem for the band, so to compensate for the finan- cial need, many fundraisers were at- tempted. The fundraisers included a soap sale, a cheese and sausage sale and the second Raffle-Off-The-Band where the band members sold raffle tickets. The tickets were put into a drawing, with the winner of the drawing receiving a free concert from the band. This season was brightened by a bit of great news, after about ten years the band finally got new uniforms for the 1987-88 season. These uniforms were more than welcomed by all the students, and will make the band look even better for next year. Christmas concert, spring concert and a Mrs ...yawn Members of the band are lFirst rowl Dawn Simpson, Michelle Hoskins and Billie Gievers. tSecond rowl Mr. Stewart lThird rowl Casey Phillip, Bill McGoughay, Matt Muller and Deana Bair. lFourth rowl Aurea Ramon, Chris Rodriguez, Anna Croop, Brenda Bishop, Becky Burraston, Lisa VanOrnum, Judy Boros, Lisa Anway and Kathy Burraston. tFifth rowl Nikki Witham, Jim Pounders, Eric Smith, Christy Smith, Laura Simmons, Jennifer Neukamper, Valarie Carbajal, Vicky Ramon, Kym Cray, Shawn Browning, Rachel Ohrt, Diane Loreto, Stacie Martin and Dyan Haynie fSixth rowl Katrina Bungard, Zachary Lopez, Christina Dehlavi, Jennifer Elliott, Missy Younger, Scott Kaba, Christa Gadomski, Theresa Hime, 1 l l l Tony Foley, Donald Anway, Rudy Chavez, Carlos Pargas, Gina Marra, Bridgette Fletcher, Corey Dunbar, Cassey Burns, Jerri Covey, Martha Flores and Randy Alday. lSeventh rowl JD Bair, Lori Turner, Jennifer Burns, Katrina Maloy, Anthony Enriquez, Hillary Hindman, Ralph Duarte, Darin Lemon, Wade Eckhart, Cara Knipp, Stacie Gilliam, Ann Meerdink, Shelley North and Stan Crounsel fEighth row! Jesus Teso, Mark Catt, Clint Carlton and Stuart Fotta, tNinth rowl Jenny Kipp, Mike Muller, Diana Knipp, Julie Dungan, Robert Lolmaugh, Richard Maxam, John Davis, Steve Downey, Richard McKinley, Steve Duncan, Logan Trujillo, Vince Pike, Shane Ammon, Andy Minkel and Melissa Robbins, of the home football games. Burraston helps Chris Rodriguez button his uniform as they prepare for a performance during halftime at Senior Sue Gran shows on her face that she loves band and hated to put her instrument away. Practice makes perfect. Diane Culton uses the time before class for extra rehears- 'illary Hindman helps Drum Major Michelle Hoskins prepare herself for the upcom- lg halftime show. Spirit prevailed during the 1986-87 school year with the help of the Marana songleaders, flags and mascots. Songleaders and the flags joined the Mar- ana marching band during their performances at football games as well as competitions. At the Flowing Wells Invitational and the State Marching Festival, the flags and songleaders received the captain award for outstanding auxiliary, a first for both these groups. ln addi- tion to performing with the band, the song- leaders helped the varsity cheerleaders lead With The Beat Members of the flag corps perform an original routine at a pep assembly. The Marana songleaders are fFirst rowl Heather Reed, Christy lllig, Maria Malkentzos, Tania Cover and Lisa Wilkins, fSecond rowl Marcy Hagmier, Julie Elias and Erika Milligan. tThird rowl Jenni Edwards, Ronelle Vivian, Mrs. Korte, sponsor, Beth Elliott and Angie Newburn. sMASwM 4zwrrfmn.x1 ,'N4.r 41111 'S' QFQWWI' ,gms 1 ' , ' f wi' Aw cheers during football games, basketball games and pep assemblies. The flags also per- formed their own original routines at pep as- semblies. The mascots were always around to spread school spirit. At football games, pep assemblies and almost all school functions, the mascots roused spirit in everyone. Led by their faithful leader, Tyler, the mascots joined with the other pep squad members to spur Marana High teams to victory. These groups helped to lead MHS students to a greater sense of pride in their school. Marana mascot Tyler tiger observes the actio along with other students during a footba pep assembly. -':: .X -'.. I sv' ,. 1, 1 4 x 1 .N i Rainy days can't stop Marana dancers. A ramada proves to be an adequate area for another run through songleaders' competition rou- tine. Flag Corps members are lFirst rowl Trisha Triebernig, Mary Maino and Brenda Landers. lSecond fowl Diane Culton, Julie Newton, Crystal Boone, Elizabeth Phillips and Sue Gran. lThird rowl Sona Sheely, Brandi Harriman and Sally Hueston. Tyler the tiger shows the songleaders some moves during a pep assembly. Flag co-captain Trisha Triebernig prepares her routine before the band's performance at the U of A Band Day. Spirit Guides Go, Tigers, go ..l, was a common chant heard from both the cheerleaders and the matmaids throughout the year. The spirit demonstrated by these groups proved to be beneficial to both the indi- vidual teams and the school in general. There were seven varsity, seven junior varsity, and five freshman cheerleaders. The girls spent their time cheering for both football and basketball. Often cheer- ing twice a week during hoop season, proved hectic. Games were on Tuesday and Friday near the end of the season, much to the girls' relief. ln spite of the hectic schedule and grueling routine, the cheerleaders managed to get lots of spirit going at the games and this helped the Tigers to win many victories. Cheering the wrestlers on to victory, the eight Matmaids and Ms. Kelley, the Matmaid Mommai' contributed much spirit to the wrestling season, The girls averaged cheering at one match a week with occasional matches on Saturdays. The three-month long season proved to be tiring but exciting and all the matmaids enjoyed being on the squad and contri- buting to school spirit. -tl N . FN f Junior Varsity cheerleaders are 1First rowl Skyanne Conway and Diane Loreto fSecond rowl Michelle Sidebottom, Joan Myer and Melinda Ken- nedy lThird rowl Trina Kidd Ms. Hansen, sponsor and Amy Frede. sf 7 V f I f .,. Q .. . gig W f K 'pt WN. 1' Tk Q .R ,... . Varsity cheerleaders are lFirst rowi Jodee Kaser, Jenelle McCaslin and Regina Lewandowski lSecond rowl Dee Moody, Veronica Federicoi, Ms. Hansen, sponsor and Nicole Lombardo. Varsity cheerleaders build crowd involvement with their pre-game running board. 1' tfl-l-Farris f 2tfrfs.s F miss G. :res J an Matmaid Momma , Mo Kelley, smiles with pride as she watches herucheer children. The matmaids perform a cheer, boosting the morale of Marana wrestlers. hmen cheerleaders are lFirst rowl Kristen Burge and Jennifer Nelson. lSecond rowl Lisa Orman' MS' Hansen, sponsor' and Adele DQSROSRYS' Watching from the sidelines, matmaids ready themselves for a new cheer. Matmaids are CFirst rowl Nancy Chavez, Naomi Bejarano, Monica Rodriguez, Leah Burger and Terry Mathis. lSecond rowl Kelly O'Brien, Kenda Cole and Karen Papenfus. 59 With Sports On Their Minds The Marana High School V-Club members are lFirst rowl Sheila Jerald, presidentg Michelle Kern, vice presidentg Emily Howard, secretaryg Jerri Glass, treasurerg Debbie Horvath, representativeg and Shawna Flick, representative. lSecond rowl Michelle Skaggs, Angela Ulibarri, Tanna Ethridge, Courtney Golden, Tabitha Willoughby, Summer Jerald, Amy Morrison, Lisa Crooks, Marcy O'Brien, Kim- berly Gaskin, Carrie Fletcher and Ms. Daugherty, sponsor. Ski Club and V-Club were two of the most fun clubs available at Marana. Hav- ing a good time or making sure that oth- ers had fun were the main goals of these clubs. Ski club, in its first year, was a big success. The students raised the money they needed through various fund-raisers. Some of their fund-raisers included selling M Sz M's, car washes and a slave sale. All their hard work paid off during Christmas break as the club found themselves on the 5' Q. - gg 4 sf . slopes of Apache Sunrise Ski Resort. V-Club, which has been a part of Mar- ana for many years, returned once again to boost school spirit. Parents Night proved to be a big success and displayed the hard work of many members. V-Club was also instrumental in putting up var- ious posters promoting upcoming games and events. Overall both clubs had successful school years filled fun and excitement, me m fs s Q ij ff fiitt' Q . l 1 V 7 u S Y st ' V-Club officers meet with Ms. Daughtery to talk about an upcoming event. Michelle Skaggs and Emily Howard share a smile as they put up a sign for a sale. 60 bake A Amy Frede and Amy Tanner relax after a day of Skiing on the Slopes of Sunrise- Jason Sunstrom smiles as he contemplates leaving the cold and heads into the Ricky Llamas sets out the snow boots for the skiers after a long trip. warm lodge. Marana's Ski Club members are lFirst rowl Suzette Standhope, Kim Stanislawski, Kelly Hastert, Scott Hughes, Dee Moody and Shawn Cisco. lSecond rovvl Amy Tanner, Jenifer Lewandowski, Scott Gilbert, Jerome Spiess, Debbie Rintala, Kathy Hedrick, Craig Whitner, Ms. Hansen, Willie Young, Shalleen Stanley, Nicole Lombardo. Angelica Gunnarson, Bonnye Neely, Jennifer Swazey and Chris Strus. CThird rowl Alysia Acuna, Janelle lVlcCaslin, Regina Lewandowski, Veronica Federico, Lena Tucker, Brian Hirth, Whitney Honea, Peter Ott, Werner Koth, John Skaggs, Angie Hum and Davina Rudnick. S3 'i S ,, W, Headed For Work Many students were exposed to the business world whether they were actual- ly working part-time during the day or perfecting their skills at school, members of these several groups gained knowl- edge about the skills needed for a suc- cessful career. Future Business Leaders of America held various fund raisers in- cluding the candy store. Three competi- tions were attended during the year to give members a chance to use the busi- ness skills they learned. Diversified Coop- erative Education was a work-study pro- gram that involved seniors. Members, sometimes joined by guest speakers, met once a week to discuss their job progress and the world of work. Future Farmers of America CFFAJ proved once again to be an important addition to the school's curriculum, edu- cating students in farming, public speak- ing and leadership. Vocational Foods was taught to teach students how to run a restaurant and how to plan, prepare and serve food. The members had a chance to use their culi- nary skills on Thursday at Casa Del Tigre, which was open to students and faculty. -5 S' fy, fur... rv-3--.., i . FBLA members are Jerri Glass, Karen Papenfus, Michelle Moorelsecretaryl, Tony Vocational Foods members are Sherry Vennard, Linda Barker, Michelle Sullivan Andf9aCCl0lYl'2aSUl'9Yl, Veronica BUFQOS lvice P1'2Sid9r1il, Shawna Speelman, Christy Christie Harness, Susan Skapura, Tracy Bellini, Julie Alvarez, Chris Rio and Ms Shaffer and Bridgette Fletcherlpresidentl. Johngonl Michelle Sullivan and Linda Barker work with Ms. Johnson preparing Casa Del Tigre orders. Chris Rio, Vocational Foods member, inventories the stock of snach bar item 1 -:1 sw FQ ' fir 'tf ,Q 1 5 F4 FFA members are CFirst rowl Bryan Neilson, representative, Dawn Simpson, president, Grace Shepherd, sweetheart, Jeff Henderson, vice-president and Cristal Grubb, secretary lSecond rowi Autumn Engle, Gianna Duncan, Debbie Carpenter, David Sirmon, Dale Tombaugh, Lucinda Bentz, Tim Johnson, Crystal Cundiff, Paul Cundiff and Cole Ardle. I 77, f Ruby Krzebiot works busily in the bookstore to earn her DCE credit, 3 DCE members lleftl are lFirst rowi Mr. Hawkins, Jody Kempton, Shawna Speel- man, Kim Carter, Jayne Denn, Melissa Murrieta, Brian Tillery and Laura Van Ornum. lSecond rowl LeAnn Allen, Jon Post, Dawn Simpson, Ruby Krzebiot, Angie Wilson, Mary Ann Bejarano, Annette Martinez and Jeff Darling. lThird rowl Tim Hendrickson, Scott Fahrmeyer, Tim Brunenkant, Brian Tally, Regina Cervan- tez, Hector Elias, Jeff Bungard, Lisa Grimaldo and Gregg Hansen. Veronica Burgos takes inventory in the storeroom of Sanger Harris. Business students were hired by the store's management and given a chance to perfect their business skills. it .4 .1 1-Mifs-. QQ fs r .,,.. s FFA members surround their president, Dawn Simpson, as she goes over her notes. 63 j I Checking On Each Other Team captain Eric Engelking watches the clock as his opponent makes his move. The members of the Chess Club are fFirst rowi Steve Legge. fSecond rowj Derik Burr presidentg Kendahl Johnson, secretaryg Tim Thompson, vice president and Eric Engelking, team captain. Several groups got together to social- ize and support one another. Together as one! The 1986-87 Bible Club was just that. Whether they were supporting a peer at a football game or helping a friend through a hard time, they stuck togetherQ The Bible Club met every Thursday. At their meetings they'd socialize, have an opening prayer and then a student would discuss a problem or something that they learned that week. lt's your movel During lunch the Chess Club got together to do their thing, play chess! There were two divisions in the i Chess Club. The first division was made up of all the people who compete as a team or as individuals. The second divi- sion was the actual club, these are the people who come in at lunch to play chess for fun. Peer counselors were an important part of Marana. They were there for stu- dents to talk to. Being a Peer Counselor wasnft always easy, they had to be able to listen and be interested. Another thing Peer Counselors did was show new stu- dents around campus, helped the Fresh- men choose the right classes, and took part in the seatbelt campaign. The members of the Bible Club are lFirst row! Jason Vurich, Karen Cellusak, Michelle Gardner, Cindy Richards, Kim Hunt, Angela Goodwin, Tammy Tapp, Chris Gobrecht, Heather Reed, Angela Wilbarri and Beth Narofsky. lSecond rowl Charles Miller, Jerri Covey, Debbie Moses, Frankie Hensley, Renee Nixon, Marcy Hagmaier, Jim O'Brien, Marcelline O'Brien, Jo Bogu- shefsky, Danielle Waleri, Robin Mathews, Tami Wright, Darin Hoffman and Sam Wright. fThird rowj Tony Parish, Mike Muller, Troy Gray, Jeff Darling and Paul Beckner. I E l ll gl iilmlsi- ima-1Ei..fM ' r - Kendahl Johnson, secretary of Chess Club, makes his carefully planned move. ,r ,. s I I ' ww - Sf , af s Q me - ' V I ,, fy, The Peer Counselors are lFirst rowl Frankie Hensley, Claire DesRosiers, Marcy Hagmaier, Denise Moseley, Kelly Piel, Lori Peltz and Michelle Gardner. lSecond rowl Jo Bogushefsky, Eric Engleking, Mrs. Halaway and Craig Daters. office. Peer Counselors Kelly Piel and Craig Daters visit in the 5 Craig Daters busily works with the computer to aid the counselors. Peer Counselor Kelly Piel gives assistance to sophomore Leslie Dyer. Travel Agents Frustration! The 1986-87 yearbook class could easily define, through exper- ience, this word. Over and over they've had to rewrite and recopy the sections they designed. Deadlines were required in order to get the yearbook out in time. To make the deadline took a lot of hard work. Yearbook members should have cre- ative ideas and should be dedicated to their work. They should also have an open mind and be able to accept others ideas. The 1986-87 yearbook class had all of the above. Photographers for yearbook were al- ways on the go, looking for interesting or exciting events going on around the school. Staff member Debbie Rintala said that yearbook was fun to be involved with, but it took a great deal of work and it also took up a lot of spare time. Sponsor, Ms. Ludeke said that this staff fought deadlines all year long. They were completely inexperienced, but stuck with the book all the way. Mark Catt patiently demonstrates to Debbie Rintala how to draw her layout. Editor Beth Narotsky gets Ski Club members' names after group pictures. Suzanne Myers and Christi Bangarter work hard to meet a deadline, Katie Carey almost enjoys designing the page she was assigned. X f X Ms. Ludeke and Mr. Derling, from Jostens, help Mark Catt with his layout, Yearbook staff struggles to meet one of the many upcoming deadlines. 'Waf- gn- -fun., Claire DesRosiers busily searches an old yearbook for creative ideas. Vi' Yearbook staff members are lFirst rowl Rhonda Richins, Debbie Rintala, Derik Burr, Christi Bangarter and Beth Narofsky. lSecond rowl Mike Eglin, Katie Carey, Wendy Drury, Suzanne Myers, Terry Mathis and Frank Taylor. lThird rowl Hillary Hindman, Claire DesRosiers, Mark Catt, Shalleen Stanley and Monty Flores. lFourth rowl Ms. Ludeke and Mandy LeGrand 67 ,aw ,ff V Touc Ka Marana Creates Ample Sounds Marana sounds off to the 1986-87 year of music. There are three major types of music classes students could of enrolled in. One being Jazz Band. These students did lunch and activity hour con- certs. The second choice was the well known voices that rang through Marana. This group was named as the chorus con- nection. Finally the the third choice was the Marana High School Tiger Band. This year the band broke two records. The first one was the superior that Mar- ana Band recieved at the Flowing Wells Invitational. lt was the first superior ever recieved by the band. To recieve that superior they took first place in music awards, first place in general effects, first place in auxilliary and tied for third place with Kingman in marching. The second record was broken when Marana Band recieved their first excellent at State Marching Festival. The songs they played to receive their superior and their excel- lent were: Durango, Scream Machine, Blues in the night. Choir members exercise their vocal cords during a session of hard practice. xw., Jason Eley, Stuart Fotta and Oscar Corall take part in a jazz presentation. Mafanag Tiger Marching Band members get Organized for their group photo. graph. ,- Practicing for a Christmas festival can be very exhausting but of a relaxed approach by Connie Hill helps. Troy Gray practices as Gordon Chamberlin in an amplifier for a noontime music show. 71 li WA Smells bring food tor thought Marana realized it had had taste, when it came to smell. Most of the students that were interested in those two subjects en- rolled in foods classes. As they advanced to vocational food or food service, they obtained the privilege of Casa Del Tigre worker. All the proceeds go to the classes fund. Basically the foods program was to teach students the necessities in running a food business. These classes also cover at home jobs besides a career. Ms. Johnson stressed the fact your mother won't be with you all the time. Chemistry was one of the major smells of all the science and chemistry classes this year. One of the hardest Chemistry Labs was the Grauametrid Sulphate Lab. Mr. Brady taught most of the Chemistry classes, while Mr. Hayhurst taught one class. You might have thought that FBLA has nothing to do with foods - well you were wrong. FBLA opperates a candy store everyday at break. FBLA also put out Turkey Grams this year. Most of the credit goes to the FBLA sponsor, Ms. Casoni. WHS Anita Gray, Allison Quinones and Ms. Casoni prepare Turkey-grams. Beverly Ruggiero finishes up a dish to get ready for the rush. Chris Rio and Michelle Sullivan listen to Ms. Johnson's instructions. 7 2 i Randy Brainard and Armando Pena work on a Grauametric Sulphate Danielle Waleri gets rid of chemistry smells by cleaning tubes. is AQ ? F? s 35 New la -l ' 51 I -fi? Q. 5. Q'-JG ' Q, f R, gf. l 3 Shawna Speelman collects money from the known FBLA candy store. Susan Skapura gets places set for one of the tastes of Marana Peter Ott and Tim Schreiber express themselves through acting. l-lands on, vision build minds The experience of touch and sight oc- curred in classes at Marana. For touch we had ceramics classes as an example. Stu- dents learned how to make pottery from scratch. Student Council class had a lot of L'touch in it, such as the event of putting up the daily events on a marquis. Word pro- cessing was a class that took a lot of skill for keyboarding. Sights were seen throughout the school year. Such as Maranas's pom poms. One familiar sight was a classroom setting of girls and guys gossiping, instead of working. Some people thought all academic classes were hard and had to do with English, math, science, civics or what not. At Marana that theory was proven wrong. Marana choice courses to name a few, consist of girls and boys basketball class, Student Council class, yearbook, newspaper publication, song- leaders, flags, band, choir, and many, many more. People opened their eyes this year and learned new skills through academics. As everybody made a lot of new friends and shared academic interests. John Horigan puts up the events on this marquis as duties of Student Angie Hum uses her sense of touch to create her newest piece in ceramics class. 74 i -,ff ,,-.,,,,, Kathy Miller works on a ceramic pot to paint a definitely unique Wendy Cresswell types for a business assignment and learns that computers are impor- design. tant. if l Z Songleaders dance and cheer at a pep assembly after practicing every day in their class. Jodi Zeppenick, Kim Hunt and Ami Miltenberger gossip in class, 75 Sensibility takes charge Good sense was something students needed a lot of. Whether it was study- ing, eating or just having, the students needed good sense in all their pursuits. Many students found that while studying made good sense, it was often more of a chore than they wanted to handle, However, w ln students gave into their better side al d did the study- ing, grades improved. Xxx Students also used good sense in eat- ing with many taking foods classes which taught them the value of eating nutritious food and taking care of their bodies. Students took foods classes not only to enjoy themselves, they also took them so they could gain some practice in life-long skills. Finally, many students used good sense in having fun. While they might not change the type or amount of fun, they did use some common sense when it came to picking the activities. All in all students found that using good sense helped them survive high school. lsss . i has Brian Groseclose uses the library to get last-minute knowledge. Mr Rosenburg teaches a student about the real world of auto. Wendy Nichols works with better lighting, compliments of the sun. K Rauf Claire DesRosiers and Mark Catt work on a fund-raiser for a yearbook academic class. l Marana's yearbook staff, led by editor, Beth Narofsky, uses good sense in planning the yearbook. l , if 2 Freshman PE classes learn how to keep fit physically fit for good health. 5 Y' W YS H qsseifvwm Ms. Johnson uses good sense by using a word processor for foods, 77 .qt Mm Skills build Marana High School was full of good sense in this past year. Students got great feeling when they turned in that A or B paper for English. Students also got bad feelings from that flunked 20th Century History quiz. One problem some students also had was that extra curricular activities interfered with their grade-point averages. As this past years Senior Class went onto college, work or whatever they chose, they remembered what they had learned. As for the freshmen, sopho- on basics mores and juniors, good sense will be with them the rest of their high school years. In college, it will be highly necessary to use those five senses. But more im- portantly to know the basics to apply to college-required classes, as well as elec- tive classes. As students learned, prep- aration for college was granted through high school. They picked up other nec- essary skills that will help them in life, whether they choose a college or not. John Hongan and Teri Hayhurst look frustrated with their Spanish class In Ms. Kellyis Skills for living Class students learn by reading one of Ms. Keilyls Using good Sense in studying is something many studentg find important, favorite books, You Are Somebody Special. Learning about the right colleges is one way of using good sense. Wade Dorffi uses good sense by using padding so he Q 4' k W-M sss sssss A -5,25 Hmm fs ---- . .L.. sssig- ..,,r :h. f ri .. - Tracy Murray learns wearing glasses helps to use your senses right. canlt hurt his neck. Jodi Zeppnick figures out some of the problems she might be having in this particular academic class. f Band 9-12 9, 1Ogg11g Soci- Key Basketball 'Mm K . Senior football players Chris Gagne, Barney Holtzman, John Morelos and Ben Nluniz created a r way to show school spirit this year at MHS. ,1- ,W B . Leanne Allen Julie Alvarez Diana Anderson 'lf rs xi Chantel Andrews J.D. Bair Britt Barber N 5 yy NJ 6-vi is rt? L, swf? , Ax, i U 'HANK' Linda Barker Lisa Barnum Cathy Beard l I ,lu other varsity football players displayed their group spirit in this truly unique way. School has definitely gone to their heads. Mary Ann Bejarano Tracy Bellini 4 T15-r Sherry Bennett Brian Blankenship Crystal Boone Joe Brogan Tim Brunenkant Jeff Bungard Derik Burr mr' r ' Becky Burraston Qa- ..-W4 ,awww i Q' , wh Jennifer Burress Rachelle Bussey Loretta Buttram Tracy Carlen ERIC ENGLEKING - Peer Coun- seling 11, 12, Chess Team 9-12 lTeam Captain 12l TANNA ETI-IRIDGE - V-Club 12, Athletic Trainer 12 ROBERT FALLOWS - Football 9 KYM FERNANDEZ - Key Club 9- 125 Student Council 11, Tennis 9 TRICIA GADOMSKI - Band 9, 10, 11 ANDY GARDNER - Track 10, 11, 12 BILLIE GIEVERS - Bible Club 11, Band 9-12 KDrum Major 12l MICHAEL GOLDEN - Letterman's Club 11, 12, Football 9-12, Track 9, 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 TROY GRAY - Bible Club 125 Jazz Band 11, 12, Football 9-12, Track 9, 10, 12 MARIA GRIFFITI-I - Key Club 115 FBLA 103 FFA 10, 11, Band 9, 10 ANGELICA GUNNARSON - Ski Club 125 Basketball 12, Foreign Exchange Program lSwedenl ANNETTE V.M. GUTIERREZ - FFA 9, Band 9, 10, 11 TARI I-IANNEMAN - Key Club 9, 10, 11, NHS 12 iTreasurerlg Ten- nis 9-12 KELLY I-IASTERT - SADD 9, 10, Student Council 9, 10, 12, Drama 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 12 KATHY HEDRICK - Ski Club 12 I Dona Coy Jeff Darling Susan Davis Monroe Dawson Jayne Dunn Jenny Eclelen -lv Beth Elliott Scott Elrod Soctt Fahrmeyer Kym Fernandez J evee Aff. -5' ,fa Carl Davis Carol Davis Jim Drury John Duke Iliff Mike Eglin Jason Eley Eric Engelking Tanna Ethridge Tricia Gadomski Chris Gagne ANGELINA l-IEIDMAN - Track 12 TIM HENDRICKSON - FFA 9, 10 FRANKIE HENSLEY - Bible Club 12, Peer Counselor 12, Flag Corp 11, Choir 9-12 BARNEY I-IOLTZMAN - Key Club 9-12, Model Legislature 9-12, Stu- dent Council 9-12 fFrosh. Presi- dent, Student Body Pres. 11, 12l, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12 MICHELLE I-IOSKINS - Key Club , 710,l11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Band 9- A -12 fDrum Major-11, 12l, Tennis 9- 12 STEVE HOUSTON - Welding 11 SCOTT HUGHES - Ski Club 12, Student Council 12, Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10 JAMI JACKSON - Track 9 KARA JONES - V-Club 11, 12, Trackf10, 11, 12 JODY KEMPTON - V-Club 11, 12 JENNIFER KNEPPER '- Student Council 12, Cheerleading 10 WERNER KOTH - Ski Club 12, Key Club 12, Tennis 12, Foreign Exchange Program fGerrnanyl MICHELLE KRUTZ - Key Club 9, Band 9, 10 -' MANDY LeGRAND - Letterman's1 -Club 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 11, 12, ai ,Basketball 9-12, Softball 9-12 REGINA LEWANDOWSKI - Key Club 9-12, Ski Club 12, Student Council 11, 12, Drama 9-12, Thes- Michael Golden Yvette Gomez Sue G Q?- Andy Gardner Billie Gievers Rob Gl Troy Gray Maria Griffith Lisa Grim ld Scott Grimshaw Angelica Gunnerson Annette V.M. Tan Hanneman Jennifer Hannon Gregg H I' Seniors Ricardo Llamas and Michelle Vermuele are congratulated by Tyler the Tiger after they were crowned 1986-1987 Homecoming King and Queen. Patrick Hemmo Tim Hendrickson Mark Henschell I Libby Hickman Barney Holtzman Michelle Hoskins Scott Hughes Shane Hutchison Doug Jackson Jami Jackson pian Society 10, 11, 12, Cheer- leading 10, 11, 12 RICARDO LLAMAS - Ski Club 12g Student Council 125 Homecoming King 12 ROBIN MATTHEWS - Bible Club 12 MARIA MCDANIEL - Track 12g Softball 12 SCOTT McMARROW - Track 9- 12, Academic Decathlon 12, Chess Club 12 ERIKA MILLIGAN - Key Club 9, 10, Songleading 12 JOHN MORELOS - Basketball 9- 12, Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12 DEBBIE MOSES - Bible Club 11, 12, NHS 12 MIKE MULLER - Bible Club 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 CPresident 12lg Band 9-125 Wrestling 9-12 BETH NAROFSKY - Bible Club 11, 12, Model Legislature 11, 123 Newspaper 9, 10, 113 Yearbook 12' fEditor 12lg Thespian Society 10, 11, 12 lPresident 121 - BRYAN NEILSON - Key Club 9- 12, FFA 9-12 JULIE NEWTON - Key Club 103 V-Club 10, 11g Bible Club 11, 12, Choir 9-12, Flag Corp 12 JIM O'BRIEN - Bible Club 12 MARCY O'BRIEN - Key Club 12' V-Club 12g Bible Club 12, Mai- Maids 11 TAMRA OAKLEAF - Key Club 11 Larry Johnson Kara Jones Nix Teresa Keller Darin Kelly J Melanie Kennedy Greg King J I Qi Jennifer Kiepper Werner Koth ' y Krzebiot David Layton St L gg Rachel Luxenberg Steve Marshall Tony Martinez xf 4 i E Lisa Masi James Matheson . 4 , rl ,. 1 , A 3. ' Q va: 0 . 1' X 4 , R i - sf an 4 . QM. -1 . Regina Lewanclowski Ricardo Llamas Nicole Lombardo Ryan Malone Eric Maloy Tim Brunenkant, a senior golf team member, concentrates on his putting, always shooting for a course record. MIKE O'RILEY - Key Club 10, 11g FFA 10, 11, 12g Wrestling 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12 KELLY PIEL - Choir 9-12 lPresi- dent 12lg Peer Counselor 11, 12 MICHELLE PRITCHARD - Key Club 10, 11g Choir 12, Flag Corp 11, 12 DIONNE RAHN - FFA 11 CINDY RICHARDS - Key Club 12, Bible Club 11, 12, Choir 9-12 DAN ROSETTE - Baseball 9, 11, 12 SUSAN RUSHING - Key Club 9- 12g NHS 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11 LAURI SALVUCCI - Key Club 9, 12g Student Council 123 Cheer- leading 11, 12 WENDY SCHAEFER - Basketball 9-123 Softball 9-12 NANCY SCHALL - V-Club 11, 12g Softball 11 TIM SCHREIBER - MHS Players 9, 10, 12g Thespian Society 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10 ANDY SCHWAGER - Track 10, 11 DAWN SIMPSON - FFA 9-12 lPresident 12lg Band 9-12 IDrum Major 10, 11, 12l JOSEPH SMITH - Cross Country 9-129 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 11, 12 SHAWNA SPEELMAN - FBLA 12, DCE 12 KIM STANISLAWSKI - Ski Club 12, Key Club 12, NHS 12g Stu- ,lllfrllllllli , S s I . 5, A . LC A W L' ' F 5 -f ' Xl is L , . j . M., 'fv-fa 'Q G ,V , T , far I L bby r y MHS b h Rb'Mh 'h 'MC I I lifl Maria McDaniel Richard McKinley Scott McMarrow Ted McPhee Chris McReynolds Erika Milligan gkifxsfiv . X 'Za Steve Miros Kim Mitchell Dee Moody John Morelos Debbie Moses Mike Muller Ben Muniz Melissa Murrieta f Beth Narofsky Bryan Neilson Tami Newlin Julie Newton Nrlam A Jim O'Brien Marcie O'Brien Pat O'Brien Tamra Oakleaf if Ricky Padilla Frank Papp Terry Parish Chris Payne dent Council 9-10 lSoph Pres. 1015 MHS Players 105 Songleading 10 BRIAN TALLEY - DCE 12 TAMMIE TAPP -- Key Club 12g Bi- ble Club 11, 12, MI-IS Players 123 Choir 11, 12 BRIAN TILLERY - DCE 12 CRAIG TURNER - DCE 12, Foot- ball 9, 10g Track 9, Who's Who Among American High School Students LAURA VAN ORNUM - DCE 12g Student Council 11, Choir 9, 10, 11 TIM VARGO - Football 95 Basket- ball 9-12g Baseball 12, Track 11 JAN WALERI - Bible Club 11, 12, V-Club 10, 11g Model Legislature 11, 12, MHS Players 113 Thespian Society 11, 12 TRISHA WOODS - Vocational Foods 12 lTreasurer 125 LAUREL WORKMAN - Student Council 9, MHS Players 11, 12, Thespian Society 10, 11 SAM WRIGHT - Bible Club 11, 12 lPresident 1213 Model Legislature 11, 125 Letterman's Club 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 113 Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 12 is-UK mi ,snub ,emu aim V ,.w,,,,. ,mf N ,ww ,,,,..W ,,,,..-..,i M... V ww- WB Llvb' ' mlb .. in ,, L. if i 2 ,- 1 E I Marleen Perry Kelly Piel L b th P y iza e ose Jason Preiser Sondra Price M h I P t h d ic ee rica , ap- ff--- Wu Y. -ff Y, xl . ff. N.-111'--- Dionne Rahn Candi Raulston , -I' ,.,... im Robert Redd Jobe Repola Robert Reynolds Cindy Richar David Righter Kelly Ritchotte MQW .,,,,J' Michelle Rob Q' ' 'T-T: John Rosenboom Susan Rushing Krisha Ryden Christie Sabin Maria Sadlier Lauri Salvucci Wendy Schaefer Nancy Schall T Tim Schreiber Bill Shaw Beverly Sheets Dawn Simpson , aa. flichelle Krutz takes time to study for Government, at the end i if a long, typically busy senior day. Melody Skelcher John Smead hi l ., ', K 5 Brice Smith Joe Smith l-Ori Smith ii-T Everyone is getting into the act! Beach Teddy displays that he has senior school spirit. Wayne Sodawasser Juan Soria Shawna Speelmarl f 'sw 'Qtr , Y M Brian St. Marie Kim Stanislawski Jeri Stonehouse Lisa Stratton Ann Suggs i -Q T 'i'sQ- 5 '-', Kellie Svenson Brian Talley Tammy Tapp Maria Tellez ' Russ Thompson -E Tim Thompson Craig Turner Laura Van Ornum Michelle Vermuele Christine Voight S 'if'- uf Senior J.D, Bair works intently on doing the best possible job in his Literature in Review class. HR T-.1-Q15 Jan Waleri GW Wendy Walker Kris Webb Todd Wheeler Randy Wills Tricia Woods xxx. Angie Wilson Kelly Wilt Craig Wittner WK Laurel Workman Sam Wright Pal-ll Yaw Troy Gray awaits the earthquake that will send California into the ocean and make Arizona beach front property. Actually, he is just participating in Beach Day ghgqigxt N43 A on the annual beach day. Senior class officers are fFront rowl Ben Muniz, vice presidentg Libby Hickman, secretary and Ricardo Llamas, representative lTop rowl Nicole Lombardo, presidentg Lauri Salvucci, treasurer and Regina Lewandowski, representative, Seniors Cara Knipp and Julie Newton eat lunch and S if sf ,,,,, V .N r f me-:as-fs ,, , ., x. A X .. by i K T ii' ,-., Jones and Nancy Schall enjoy breaktime with and a scope of the campus. Oscar Corral solos with his sax during the Jazz bands performance at club day. Kim Stanislawski and Nicole Lombardo mix a food combination for the pigout. The Junior Class played a vital role in shaping the 1986-87 school year. For many juniors, their third year of high school was the one in which they found the activity best suited to their interests. Many of them were helpful in the growth of different clubs on campus. ln sports juniors either continued to pursue a sport in which they had been involved before or went in an entirely new direction and picked a different sport in which to excel. Many of them found more responsibility placed on their shoulders as they moved up to varsity. All junior interests were not geared to sc activities alone. Many eighty-eighters had part- 4 jobs. They found that working was very time suming. With clubs, homework, employment, good times, the juniors had a very hectic an volved schedule during 1986-87. Despite the fact that the class of 1988 wer different directions and spent their time in a va of ways, the juniors displayed a remarkable of school spirit and class dedication. They together to transform the school year into a class act. lvan Keith Krystallin Akowski Ames Anderson Brooke Robert Frank Alexander Ames Andreaccio Shelly Shane Aimee Alexander Ammon Angelo Gary Arwen Shawn Alling Anderson Aranda 1 ,ff Z 'aqjbse' fe Lf l Ag! 2 M5 . ' s A Keri Randy Paul Bailey Bartlett Beckner Geoff Jennifer Loni Barela Barton Bell Lance Thad Fiore Barnes Beasley Belmonte Randy Dennis Raymond Barron Beattie Benitez Christina Berndt Stephen Birt Brenda Blair Jo Bogushefsky Steven Braden Jeb Braeutiga n me Steven Brandon Lynn Bratton Tina Brewer Keith Brown Lynn Brunson Nicole Burch Kara Burns Amanda Cameron Victor Campoy Jason Canfield Carl Carlgren Dwight Carlton Matt Cathey Mark Catt Karen Celusak Tammy Chalberg Gordon Chamberlin Lisa Chavez Nancy Chavez Shawn Christler Kevin Chruscinski Shawn Cisco Douglas Clark Ron Contorno Tammy Conway Brenda Corbiere Rena Corns Manuel Corral Jerry Covey Kym Cray Females take charge! The Junior Class officers are fFirst rowj Brenda Corbiere, treasurer, Angela Goodwin, representativeg Marcy Hagmaier, representative, and Davina Rudnick, president. iSecond rowl Teri Hayhurst, vice president, and Ami Miltenberger, secretary. From organizing the alumni reception at Home- coming, to putting on a super prom, the Junior Class officers were successful in whatever they did. By involving as many students as possible, the girls were able to raise a lot of spirit and participa- tion in the class. Several of the officers attended a Student Coun- cil workshop at the University of Arizona during the summer of 1986. These classes gave them some great ideas and developed their leadership skills. Davina Rudnick, Junior Class president, summed up her feelings about the workshop by commenting on how much she had learned. 'Think wisely, stay positive, and remember to communicate with others instead of keeping your thoughts locked up inside, were key points pre- sented to those attending. She stressed communi- cation as being very important to herself and the other officers. lt was this attitude plus class cooperation that made this past year such a success for the Junior Class. 100 , . -t . . : . ki Z if I ' Mary Crook Stan Crounse f ,, ff , be f f 'E I rzf rg! f , Q , ,W Ji, , ' M- ff 2 qw, h x , ,... Pr 'r.i. A A Q V ' J ,Z -L fy? 1 1 2? iw 1 5 V Diane Culton Kevin Cummings Craig Daters Staci Davis Christina Dehlavi Claire DesRosiers Mike Don Steve Downey Korey Dunbar Brian Duva Doug Edwards Greg Edwards ina Jenni Edwards Kelly Eisenhauer Danny Eisenee Sandy Ellison Amy Etzwiler Veronica Federico Tony Figueroa Melissa Finch Laura Findley Bridgette Fletcher Carrie Fletcher Keith Fligg ffl 4,1 ff wwf? ,f Q2 KW , i , rgfmem w J V4 ,,r If fww fm ff M6 wb. i ' ,mf ,- .- , if M, s R ff if , ,f Christa Flores Gadomski Claudia Flores Garcia Jacqueline Foster Garcia ark Michelle Foyt Gardner uis Sherry Franco Gardner edi Tony Fredrick Gentry -' M -L1 --i,,g..,: ,L--7 , if J ,H 1' gr?-F f f L I , ze , ,.,, lllilk el iili ,i A , K .,,r. A ,xv , , . -w. iw pb- . i Wx 56? me B. Y SCON Angela Anita Marcy Gilbert Goodwin Gray Hagmaier Stacy Earl Daniel Man Gilliam Goudreau Green Haley Jeffl James Mark Clifford Glass Gozum Greenwood Halfhill Ch1'iS Kay Christal Dane Gobrecht Graham Grubb Hammack Hungry, Pat? Junior Pat Hayhurst eats his fill as students receive ice cream for maintaining a clean campus. He must have been very tidy to get two cones. l. 1-,. gisiggwm-s,:p,,: f , 1 wr , 'S , Stephanie Scott Teri Ruby Hannon Harris Hayhurst Henson Melissa Clinton Glen Gary Harness Hayes Haynie Hepburn Billy Pat Michelle Sandra Harriman Hayhurst Hayward Hersh First year band member Steve Downey watches closely for his cue from the drum major before joining the rest of the band during an outdoor pep assembly. 102 Steven Hesher Connie Hill Kim Hill Hillary Hindman Brian Hirth Darin Hoffman S. Tyler Hogan John Horrigan Heather Houston Emily Howard Ron Hudson Sally Hueston X Harold Hulbert Angie Hum Kim Hunt Rayleen Hunter Christy lllig Heath lmmel Wally Islas Art Jackson David Jackson Mark Jarrett Sheila Jerald Summer Jerald Overwhelmed by all the excitement on Beach Day, junior Derrek Vivian has trouble controlling himself and manages to pop the water balloon he had in his pocket during the Balloon Toss, The other contestants seem to enjoy his discomfort as he tries to hide his accident . av. ,sr 1l'T'l Johnson lichael Jones oDee Kasei' i'Tl Kelley lichelle Kern cki Kerr Bill Kidd David Kilian Stacy Knight Jason Krutz Jefl Kuhl Ken Kuhn Brenda Jennifer Ryder Michele Landers Lewandowski Libby Lizzio Jenny Carrie Dawn Melissa Lang Leyva Lindsey Lloyd EW' mas? U f 5 115: a 3 3 Buckle Up For Amanda Marana High was grieved by the death of junior Amanda Cameron on Sept. 10, 1986. Amanda was thrown from the car she was in and fatally injured in a seven car pile-up that injured 13 other students. Amanda was not wearing her seat belt. As a result of the accident, students started a Buckle Up for Amanda campaign to encour- age each other to wear their seat belts. The Student Council helped supply the student body with 1000 buttons bearing the Buckle Up for Amanda logo. Close friends of Aman- da raised 3160 in a car wash to buy bumper stickers bearing the same logo. Student Council then matched these funds and the bumper stickers were ordered, The bumper stickers were handed out on Nov. 7, 1986 to students wearing their seatbelts. Due to Amanda's death the students at Marana have become more consciencious about wearing seatbelts. . - N . , , ,.., ...M Ms. Kelley, a teacher at Marana, gives Jennifer Hum a Buckle Up For Amanda bumper sticker. The stickers, handed out on the corner of Emigh and Sandario, were just part of the campaign to encourage students to use their seat belts. They were designed by two students, William Barry and Ken Houdek. Steven Mary Katrina l-yl'lCh Maino Maloy Nicole Maria Gina Mahon Malkentzos Marra Laura Wade Stacey Main Malone Martin 104 WMM ' . , f wtf Jeanne Daniel Kris Chris Ruth Matelski Mayhew McManus Mette Mikus Cheryl Jenelle Todd Kim Charles Matt McCaslin Mencke Micuda Miller Kim Michelle Melissa Michelle Dennis Mattson McCaslin Mendoza Mira Miller V' -f r sk Paul Miller Ami Miltenberger Mona Miranda Michelle Moore Nick Morelos Denise Mosely Andy Muir Tony Muniz Tracie Murray Lisa Nay Julie Nelson Michael Nelson ifgfgs-'L :Sw si N gl E X 'N R ,Ni lr , X Q, A ,X if Angie Newburn Debbie Nicola Renee Nixon Thomas Norton Lynn Olney Barbara Orocio Dawn Osman Peter Ott Geraldine Pacheco Xanthi Panos Fawn Pape Karen Papenfus David Parenteau Tony Parish Ben Park Marsha Peck Jay Peltier Lori Peltz 1 Kristin Penprase L.J. Perry David Polm Sean Porr Joe Posey Sean Price Jr .. Undercover, Veronica Federico hurries to the shelter of her next cla f:f'f?i:f 27'?i' . r' i 1 his W ff K llfllff 1 f - , I .gif . ' , SS. N. ffll Aurea Derrick Jeff Ramon Reeves Rich Heather Melissa Stacy Reed Rende Rich 106 David Richards Davina Rudnick , 't 1 WN :. H are T? I .- iiee W , A , , rg. f ,Q - mx V ,W , W ,, , 5, S 5. ' -J W- ,sl cf?-W ky X 1 ' 1 me Q' :fy 1' r Beverly Ruggiero Tom Rushing Danny Salvestrini Tina Sandum Natsu Sato David Scherzinger A 53 . 3, .X ygift, we fed? is. - ,A 2 ', ,,,, A . M, .1 -L V. . -1 kvf 1. . W' f f wg l xx 52 ii f vi , L L- f it-rx -1 . , , ,W ,Q 5 ' prawn,-,gg5, gf w A f, -as V Y ,M V 6 f if M A M V4 M. .4 QW' , ' .M f W fi X jf ip? gym 0 7 ff ,ff fer f ff ls 4 if WN f X f f.. -w 'pf P.. 1.25.91-: ,. 3120 14 ' - V.. J' .4055 . f 55, ilff,-I , 1 ,PW Shelley Scott Trent Scott Courtney Severson Dilli Sharma Sona Sheely JD, Sheets V 7 x xr Grace Shepard Laura Simmons Laura Simmons Gary Simpson Laura Singleton John Skaggs 'x A-X- DeDe Slechta Laurie Sobers Jerome Speiss John Spikes Kristina Spring Suzette Standhope 'X Shalleen Stanley Shellie Stoots Michelle Sullivan Debbie Swaffar Annica Tangreen Amy Tanner as Cassi Tarr Melissa Taylor Michelle Taylor Lisa Thomas Justin Thorpe Lori Tipton Dale Tombaugh Trisha Triebernig Logan Trujillo Melinda Trujillo Lena Tucker Lori Turner ' sr Ifyi Angelica Urquides Joe Villareal Derrek Vivian Melissa Vowell Kathy Wagner Danielle Waleri E L. I , ' 1 E rx x X Jim Watts James Werts David Whitehead Nicole Witham Mark Woodruff Christy Woods Travis Worden Tami Wright Cole Young Willie Young Missy Younger Jodi Zeppenick ots Of Class A The sophomores of Marana High School were very energetic this year because they were the largest class and had many students who enjoyed participating in school activities. Consisting of ap- proximately 465 students, they added to the school spirit and enthusiasm around the school campus. With the help of their sponsors, Ms. Roth and Mr. Korte, they completed many projects for the year. One of their biggest accomplishments was the homecoming cars and balloons. This seemed to be a big hit with the fans and classmates. An- other one of their accomplishments was the Par- ents' Night float. This float received good recogni- tion and the crowd seemed pleased with its ap- pearance. This year's sophomores were much different not only because of their large size of the class, but also because of their supportive attitudes towards the school. There was some pretty interesting an- swers when a few of the students were asked what they thought of their Sophomore Class. Sopho- mores Julie Elias and Lisa Salvucci responded to that question by saying the sophomores have a lot of spirit and energy sophomores jam! In con- clusion, this Sophomore Class seemed to be at its best. as-.K Y I' , ' 1 , - is. r Alysia Mike Lisa Acuna Ames Anway Jose Chris Shawna Allen Amick Archuleta Warren Eric Pauline Allison Anderson Artibey Cindy Paul Mary Ann Ames Anderson Baldwin l 'u if Christi Jenny Naomi Bangerter Bartlett Bejarano John Tracy lra Barajas Bauman Bellinger Russell Andy Kim Barnum Bawulski Bellinger William Joey Gina Barry Beals Benavidez if-rf ll ,,,.i,www-wrff H ,,,, , ,3,m I U ' ,V M 5 rr 17 ' Diane Bennett Lucinda Bentz Leah , Berger Rachel Berry Chris Bilbrey Brenda Bishop we X' Sandie Blair Jon Bohm 4 Judy Boros Billie Bradley Randy Brainard Diane Brown Toby Burgess Tom Burgess Casandra Burns Jennifer Burns Kathy Burraston Rosemary Bustamante Trent Cameron John Campsen Mary Capara Clint Carlton Angel Carrillo Eddie Carrillo J 0 Chris Castillo Tina Cates Chris Chavez Richard Chesner Andrea Christianson Kim Clark l Christine Colby Kenda Cole Shannon Collins Erin Conley Skyanne Conway James Cooper Matthew Corbell Patrick Cordell Wendy Cresswell Michelle Cresto Lisa Crooks Cathy Culton 110 Crystal Cundiff Steven Custer Andy DeBellis Kirk DeSpain Susan Deily Audrea Dems Sophomore officers are lFirst rowl Barbara Mattson, secretaryg Natasha Turra, representativeg Kelly Leland, treasurer Jeanine LaFond, president. lSecond rowl Kim Hannon, vice presidentg Mr. Korte, sponsorg Ms. Roth-Mulrow, sponsor and T Mathis, representative. Bill Allen Mike Janis Devlin Dix Donovan Doty Suraya Gregory Wade Wendy Dimmick Donovan Dorffi Drury Tricia Steve Duffy Duncan Andy Julie Duncan Dungan W H i David Villareal enjoys his milkshake to the last drop during lunchtime. Kim DuPont Jimmy Dyer Leslie Dyer Wade Eckhart Darian Edwards Josh Edwards D v 1 Q Julie Anthony Yolanda Nicole Elias Enriquez Evans Feldhaus Autumn Laura Kristi Troy Engle Espino Farrer Felclmann A I 'I , iw? V61 4 X M A 1 1 2 X is fy , V Q 5 fm ff f es 2 if K X492 W 3 il ii Tina Felix Matthew Ferguson Ed Ferrante Mark Fetgatter Michelle Figueroa Leonard Fite Stephanie Fletcher Shawna Flick Conception Flores Ralph Flores Tony Foley Stuart Fotta 112 wx Luis Franco Justin Frasure Amy Frede Shelia Froehlich William Frohlich Tracy Fulkerson Sophomores listen to a Jazz Band concert being held during activity hour. Wendy Gable Kristina Galnares if L 4 fi Q, Y any Tammy Kim Brad Garcia Gaskin Geninef Vanessa Mike Melissa Garland Gauthier Glock Courtney Golden Chris Graham Jeremy Green Brian Groseclose Jon Hagmaier Chad Hammack 'li -if igmfwi :AL Pete Hanigan Dirk Hannon Kim Hannon Michelle Haney Ginger Harbison Christie Harness Brandi , Harriman ,aul Hauser vlichael ' Hedrick loe , Heiden Troy Hightower Feresa Hime bmw Sophomore Allan Dix watches for something to happen on the stage John Holmes Steven Holmes Whitney Honea Sandi! Annie Horton Hulsey Debra Jennifer Horvath Hum Lisa Sue Houck Hum Kilm Hymer Erik Jackson Erik Jackson Jill Jackson Jill Johnson Kendahl Johnson Michelle Johnson Shane Johnson Scott Kaba k Skyanne Conway and friends are amazed by a lunchtime activity. Sophomores Christi Bangerter and Kathy Burraston walk quickly through the rain to the next class. Marnie Kardel Lori Kempton Melinda Kennedy Dan Kern Trina Kidd Jennie Kipp Bobbi Koelin Erica Kornacki Tim Kornacki Guy Kowalewski Angela Kropatch Chris Krout yyww M-WA ly! W far? f M1 X 75 Jennifer Kruger Lori Kucsmas Pam Kunckel Daniel LaBeau Jeanine LaFond William Lafferty Paul Land Ron Lanning Kelly Leland Darin Lemon David Lewis Victoria Lewis K , ,Jiggii fm ,f Wi-f Uv' 1, ,Q r Q fy, 1 n -L , i Robert Lolmaugh Diane Loreto Anna Luera Henry Lundstrom Dan Lutz Elliott Lyle W Patti Madle Lynn Maes James Mahon Connie Mann Anthony Marsh Lori Martin Raymond Martinez Michael Matagrano Terry Mathis Barbara Mattson Jeannie Mauldin Lori McAdams Stephanie McDaniel Matt McGorray Kevin McNichols Traci Meadows Ann Meerdink Scott Merritt Russ l Meyers Kathrynn Miller Nikki Minton Todd Miros Gary Mohnsen Brian Moore Justin Moore Mike Morales Renee Morin Amy Morrison Matt Muller Rick Muncie g 1' Sophomore Chemistry students refer to their notes to understand something interesting. Allan Munyon Michael Murrieta Joan Myer 116 Suzanne Myers Anita Neilson Gene Nellis Jennifer Neukaemper Brian Newton Wendy Nichols Roana Noland Michelle North Shelley North 'S Kelly O'Brien Scott O'Gorman Pat O'Riley I Tracy Oines Martelle Olsen Charisse Owens Jason Panchalk Rick Pargas Todd Parish Leigh Ann Pelland Armando Pena Jennifer Penn 'l Allison Penprase Lisa Penprase Jose Perez Mark Perry Michelle Petro Elisabeth Phillips mx Jeff Rees Roger Reynolds Stephanie Rhinehart Matthew Richards Tim Richards Rhonda Richins Debbie Rintala Richard Rivera Melissa Robbins Rhonda Robles Ernie Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez 118 '-1 Monica Rodriguez Jennifer Rolon Damon Romero Joseph Romero Kenneth Rosenboom Sewall Sachs , .f A f sw, 'I' ' ff , Y- Q, , at ' Q Mui , K rw , at-' ' 1 Teresa Hime has her night-time snack before bed on Pajama Day during Spirit Week. Pj . X K is , Q , V+ Tim Lisa Lillian Ramon Sam Salgado Salvucci Sams Sanchez Sanchez S i Linc Scheel Carrie Scherzinger Tim Schnopp Babette Scholl David Schrepfer Jack Schull Sodawasser makes good use of her homework on an annoying rainy day. Scott Sedillo Altair Gwendolyn Michelle Shaft Shipley Sidebottom Justin Steve George Shelton Shumaker Simpson David l Sirmon Michelle Skaggs Susan Skapura Martin Slape David Slocum Alex Smith Chris Smith Eric Smith Erica Smith Woodie Smith Stacy Sodawasser Leticia Soria Michelle North and friend look happy for the camera. . t ,, :if nf, olrh 5422- ,,.. , X ,-rr ' . iir ' fl for sa f 2 , if Q' 'Yi N. x yi , - ri. 5' Pat Soria Mike Spencer Kathleen Stanton Margaret Stock Kevin Stogsdill 120 Danny Stramler Deborah Stubbs Jason Sundstrom Jackie Susanna Jason Swazey Colin Sweeney ri 'NX' r Lynda Tarr Sheila Taylor Angel Teeters Francisco Teso Mindy Theis Kenny Thompson Charles Thurston Jeanette Thurston Darie Toole Tamara Tribble Richard Turner Natasha Turra Angela Ulivarri Megan Ungermann Marjorie Valencia Monique Valenzuela Ricky Valenzuela Kristy Vermeulen April Vermuele Shelah Vertucci Madeline Villa Everyone checks out others picture packets. Olivia Villa David Villareal Ronell Vivian Tricia Shann Vol Paul l el Vog on born Wagner Kim Walden Ryan Walton Ronnie Ward Richard Watkins Michelle Weaver Jay Weed Michelle West April Whitt Lisa Wilkins Michael l Wilkinson Malia Willett Dan Willoughby Tabitha Willoughby Brian Wilson Renee Wilson Ken Wilt Ben Workman Tom Worth John Wright Michael Young Brad Zagorsky r n A Class By Themselves Rivalry! The class of 1990 is the first class of Marana High School to have an in-district com- petitor, Mountain View, the Thornydale-area high school. As the freshmen here at Marana proceed through their high school years Moun- tain View will be right there with them. These new rivals, Mountain View, can also be allies. The freshman Student Council spent a day at Marana adding more enthusiasm to a spirit rally. Marana's freshmen started their first day with an orientation in the auditorium. After meeting the upper class Student Council officers, they The freshmen adapted well to their new envi- ronment by becoming involved in activities. Some of the activities they were most interested in joining were Key Club, Student Council, sports and Cheerleading, They excelled in each of these areas. The Freshman Class set four goals to achieve this year. The first goal was to do a good job at the Homecoming football game. Then onward to raise S500 through different fundraisers. The next goal was to have an idealistic float at the Parent's Night football game. The final achieves charged out to complete the day. 4. ment they want was to have an outstanding Holi- day dance in December. 1 A fffi :Er ff -freer-,.. if Q5 - W 1, l John Cole Art Adkins Ardle Bedoya Randy Deana Teresa Alday Blair Bellew Richard Tony Craig Allen Barrett Bellini Donald Darline James Anway Beckham Bellows Constance Trina Valerie Belmonte Bungard Carbajal Beverly Kristen Jasmine Bingell Burge Carlson Vicki James Bart Briseno Bussey Carlisle Shawn Marie Cisco Debra Browning Cano Carpenter Robert James Carr Coomes Audie Danny Casias Cooper Shirley Alan Casias Crabtree Rudy Wenona Chavez Craig Kenneth Anna Chruschinski Croop Pam Katherine Clover Cushman Mathew Daters Stacey DeMichele Matthew Dehlavi Valeria Denend Adele DesRosiers Susanne Duarte Gianna Duncan Miguel Escamilla Paul Escamilla Lydia Escalante Darla Marie Evans Eric Fligg Amy Foster Ronald X Foster Julie Fry John Garcia Sophia Garza Jennifer W Gates Cynthia Gilliland Hugh Gilliland Glenn Glowczynski Renee Graham Brandi Hackitt Mary Hagmaier 15,72 J y K 4 W fa ,tg - E' .. M The Freshman Class officers are lFirst rowl Amy Foster, president and Dawn Muncie, treasurer. lSecond rowl Curtis Honea, representativeg Mike Salazar, vice president and Donald Anway, representative. ji3l'j',,,,gE:7N?El: L 7-:Qi ,T .rr... A . W ttt., 2 E in . A sr K .sz if- JS. -- - r' R 1 l .1 Y : Wg- ,gg A , X K 1 5 'F Lgtgi 5 Jerry Denise Benjamin Cubby Richard Curtis Hall Hammond Harriman Hay Hazen Honea Jesse Jennifer Sherry Dyan Charlene Julie Hambrick Handlin Harris Haynie Honea Howell 124 . r-- A N X X ,P y '51 ,X sg S P X xii so s uf .sviisilf , SEE' N s 3 'S Av 0: it Q 1 it 3 N Xi E 5 -3 , t y... AMN J bs Roxanna Johnson Tim Johnson Tyrone Johnson Dawn Jones Debbie Jones Lori Keenan Matthew Kidder Keith Kimball Eric Knapp Shannon Knight Joseph Lee Zachary Lopez Debbie Tricia Julie Lorefice Lusk Marble Jessica Richard Amber Lozano Madrigal Martin Sandra Camelia Stephanie Lucero Maldonado Mathes Johnnie Mauldin Richard McFayden Timothy McGuire l Surkee Antonio l McMaster Miranda Michael Yvette McPherson Montiel Mickey Diane Mele Moore Fres hman Cory Branson learns practice makes perfect when to open a locker. l Angela Morales Tami Mount Dawn Muncie Bonnye Neely Jennifer Nelson Rachel Ohrt 126 Ron Oughton Mike Pacheco Carlos Pargas Sergio Parra Carrie Patterson Jerome Paul Michael Jodie Rebecca Raymond Rende Ritchotte Rodriquez Romo Peter Chris Alicia Miguel Richey Rodriquez Rohrbough Salazar ffw 1 A f X.. W M . of 4 , 6, ...Q I., Tammie Peck Stephanie Pesina Tim Petruzzi Amy Pettigrew Cassey Phillip James Pounders Pamela Price Deana Pruitt Brenda Ragland Victoria Ramon Richard Randall David Redick i The freshman Egg Drop team cheers on as Charlene Honea bombs Kristen Burge. w R Justin Scott Teddy Shafer Zachary Sharpe Michelle Simpkins Camille Singleton Jason Skidmore l Cheryl Cristan Jesus James Smith Strus 'Teso Wolford Christy Jennifer Lisa Cindy Smith Swazey Nan Ornum Woods Michael Diane Jason Steven St. Germaine Sweeney Vurich Woolridge Danny Gwen R bbie Edna Steen Tanner Ward Yarter Jefferson Carlos Robert Wyatt Stine Tellez rWelcher Young Spirit! Freshman Class memberslproved themselves to have plen- ty of enthusiasm by participating in activities during the year and Amy Foster brought the freshman lots of spirit. She also helped them feel better about being brandi new to Marana High School and gain confidence that they'll needlwhen they become seniors and want to carry on many of the traditions Marana has had for a long time. l f M WWW 1 it W ff Q gg f ig at N 3 ,33 . L ' 122, f fic' ' Jeff: 5 Z! Q . ,, ,,,, 1 'I ' .Xl SCOU Foster 5003 Mundell Wade McLean Larry Casom Bruce Muller Supeflnfendenf ASSOCIEIUB Prmcipal Assocxate Prmclpal Assocxate Pr Mr McLean presents Amy Mrltenberger wlth an apprecxatlon award for creatmg and palntmg the tranmng room wall mural Mr Casom associate prnncrpal dlscusses wmth a student the punishment for recenvmg a dnsclphnary refer School Board members are lFirst rowl Dan Post, Bill Bowers Knew member in Jimuaryl and Fred Hill. lSecond rowl John Don Vance lmember until Januaryl and William Coe. Mr. Coe moved and was replaced by Nancy Wills second Mr. Casoni and Mr. Miller look for more walkmans on campus. Mr. Miller signs some important papers at his desk. i l i i pp will Imagine a school without teachers. Pret- ty cool, most students would first think. There would be no rules, no getting into trouble, no assignments, and no tests. But as the days went on, teenagers would finally realize just how important teachers really are. People wouldn't know much more than the alphabet without teachers! Many people wouldn,t be able to get a job, drive, watch movies and understand them lor even find out when and where they were playingl, or write letters. The only communication peo- ple would have would be word of mouth. Hlmpossibleln one might say? Maybe not at first, but year after year more people would become illiterate. After students finally realize how impor- tant teachers are, they may not appreciate the way they are taught. ln the old days, school consisted of a book, pencil, and pa- per. Students now have movies, computers games, filmstrips, guest speakers, student- teachers, and simulations to learn from. So next time you're sitting in English, bored out of your mind - think how impor- tant that teacher really is! 1 fir, Sl? tit B Mrs, Wilmshurst and Mrs. Randolph chit chat during break, Joe Bill Acker Bayne Kim Joe Babeu Brady f .'l'f- John Callicotte Gary Campbell Melissa Tammy Caro Catt Maryann Beth Casoni Cirzan ,,, , ff l ll'1 i iw l 'K 1 35 Chris Kevin Cotter English Tricia Dan Dalby Gapp Lyn Joann Daugherty Gelormine Bill Bea DeStefano Goldsmith Mike Deborah Dyer Gracie l oliss H ' i f I f , M QW 552 f Nr 'Q Q , 1 T li f. will l ZH K gg! gr, 4g'75'l'4fg uuu4..,.M, lnformation in Mr. Brady's Chemistry lectures may move along faster than a camera's shutter speed. M W f l'Qfl. ' 2,1115 V film if W' , 'W ,mM'7,,q M, ---,1 , V Q W 'Q fr x l Pam Mike Graham Hayhurst Paul Mary Graham Hjalmarson Stewart, band director, receives an approving pat on the head from band member Don Steve rd McKinley after an outstanding pep assembly performance from the band. W Hawkins Hummel Coach Rasool tells his players where to line up during practice. l .I Mr. Urquides splashes the camera while was iik s, i at Q K s.ySfgss,jQgs ZZEEQSQ - Ei.g E?? sfiswsfslfii fsi i X--' A .Nh Sin . - If K M. ,,.. , I-if 2, ' fie. iisiss. M' -vi s Q 5 Q K l if I , yew., , K K K if -L :sissy , , S hlflg 3 T0V0fa at 3 KQV Club Caf wash. Mrs. Korte thinks of an answer during Marana l-ligh's version of The Dating Game. 13 i Brian Johnson Roxy Johnson Maureen Kelley MaryBeth Kilgallin Kevin Korte Peggy Korte Marjorie Lowrance Kay Ludeke Chris March .sa-dk Mr. Korte is looking beachy with his shades, leis, and shirt while a student holds his beach ball . l . . Ms. Kelley, Ms. Caro join other teachers in a ride around the track rn a convertrble after the Homecoming. M W a' Mm iz, .,,,. V ,W ' 4 ff! af 1 i?E1ikt, 1 W-sf Bill Marshall Susan Mayhew Pat McAndrew Mary McCoy fm A 1 J, 1 r. l V ,, rf 13 Www ---- 'fwpffgw W Yv- 1 2 1 f M j ' f Sf I X X f W 4 H a , ff 4 ri' 1 rim, 34 1 2 fi 9 1 H JE,-it ,M , 7 ,Hs 'Swag' I ,,,.1l,,,,, rl 4 S ,f Q , Q 11 ' fr sam , f- 4 75 f 'Z H , 4, 1 ' QM, ' ,W ,,,,,,, ,M 11 ff 1 11 , X 111 1 1 r 11 1 Za ff QQM M 1 1 , . fgwfyi 4, f wy 0 1 1' I 1 ,312 if 1 1 4 Q ,HQ We 3 r l 3 W 'W' H V ,,,. ' A l ffl? ' Q2 - ,, 'f W' Wi ' V V an , ,rv W' 91 '-f -W ' fl'-. r A A 1 ' . -. L ' ,, MX' Y 1 lt . Y , lv ff! l WW I l Bruce Anne Ross Marshall Miller Randolph Rosenberg Stewart Dino Tariq Susan l Lynn Natta Rasool Roth-Mulrow Thorsrud Nancy Roy Gary Frank Paddock Rath Sawyer ' Urquldes Michael Linda Paul Erik Patterson Rintala Saxe W Videbeck l l Laura Wilmshurst Sandy Wold Cheryl Young Linda Zello FACUL TY -V' : 35 ease -1'UmE ED moon 5 Q3 'D SP V55 F F05 22902 3 N595 Ezrwg EGU'-4 395.8 x mmm: -- 03 I3 Sfgarw 2 N809 2 Z! 5' 8929 3 ,., :s na O 3:1 9 af- 8 '75 U' xc 'U Q wg 2- 2 52 : gf H -U 3 2 :vm 'D 2 fg- sv G Kco.. :f:, lf. I jr dv f ff J 51 fl E SVII gi li S 2 r, fl- ? A r , , 5. they were interested in. They listened to information Q kg, T :ie 'e., ,T mi A fyili i tt: given by a professional in those subjects. 5 S S Peer counselors were trained students who helped S 34 other students with personal problems. Advisory Pe- llll lx - ,. .Q K -sg riod involved trained teachers acting as counselors S T xr for students who had problems deciding what elec- 7 -Q -I tives to take for the following year. This was helpful ' for the students because they received more person- alized attention. New teachers second semester are Mr. Sorenson, Marana's teacher in a new trial alternative education program and Ms. Roggeman, who teaches English. Ms. Kelly, not shown, a new teacher, joined the staff in science and math. .JR my , W ia.. 5 vf . s 5 , k . as as Marana High School staff members are lFirst rowl Laura Sheridan, Sherry James, Kay Payne, Eddy Brannock, Jan Smith and Yvonne Miranda. lSecond rowl Mary ' K H C F d ' ,R't Elayi DZISQH?j?6lJ:Ar:go?:'nsEln2aQ2i -Egriiorgihleen amen' mz 9 enco I a Lupe Gozum and Tony Esparza, Marana's hall monitors, check students for red on es ' V Q ' IDs when they cross the street and turn people in if they suspect ditching. fs, Leroy Smith and Manny Murrietta are the custodial staff for the high school. They make sure the campus is clean - and they do a great job! MS. BYBHHOCR. the principalls Secretary, answers a quick telephone call. -is i V C The cafeteria staff is Hortensia Kin, Sara Valencia, Judy Fuller, Helen Carmen Brown, Judy Corbell, Wilda Cornelius, Maria Teresa, Gloria Drow and Bobbie Mulloy, : Q 1 4 X 2 . A 1 1 I 'rx Varsity football suffer through 1-9 season Varsity football team members are: ffirst rowl Joe Villareal, Steve Bert, Darin Hoffman, Matt McGoray, Jason Swayze, Barney Holtzman, Ben Munio, Pat Hayhurst, Mike Golden, Dave Layton, Craig Whitner, John Horigan, Troy Chambers, isecond rowi Derrek Vivian, John Moralas, Troy Gray, Mark Henshaw, Angel Murrieta, Don Foster, Jim Wilson, Mike Nelson, John Hagmaier, Dave Richards, Sean Cisco, Bill Shaw, Rick Padillia, Nick Morales, tthird rowi Coach Hummel, Coach Johnson, Scott Harris, Art Jackson, Jim Wertz, Chris Gagney, John Rosenboom, Denis Beatty, Glen Emigh, Charles Miller, Wally Islas, Willi Young, Mark Jones, and Coach Hayhurst One win and nine losses was the record at the end of the season for the varsity football team. Although Marana only won one game, the football players tried hard during every game. The one victory was over Palo Verde. With the score of twenty-seven points for Mar- ana and three points for Palo Verde, the game was a definite victory. By the end of the season Marana Catalina there was a total of 115 points scored by Mar- Marana Palo Verde ana and 275 points scored against Marana. Marana Douglas Even though Coach Hayhurst was disap- Marana Nogales pointed with the overall record, he said that the Marana Casa Grande players were a group of fine young men. There Marana Pueblo were a lot of good football players on the team Marana Flowing Wells but many of them are graduating. Marana is Marana Cholla looking forward to the Junior Varsity football Marana Rincon players and a few freshman football players Marana Desert View that are being moved up next year. During the season, many of the varsity foot- ball players were mentioned in the newspaper. Their names were mentioned for yardage, tack- les, and more. To sum the season up, it was basically good, but the players and coaches went through a lot of hardships. 138 FOOTBALL Art Jackson celebrates a touchdown 'Nw ,av if ' - Art Jackson runs with the ball against the Titans to gain yardage for Marana A Marana Varsity Football player runs with the ball while a Palo Verde opponent during a game against Palo Verde. attempts a tackle. 'mn N, RN .. A 3 L Q is ii ' A Marana football player holds the ball while the opponent tries to get it away. Johnny Morelos tackles a Palo Verde player during our victory for Marana. 139 Junior Varsity, Freshmen earn better records A Junior Varsity football player goes to a position during practice. iw.. lk . Two Junior Varsity football players talk about the different plays during a practice. Junior Varsity football team members are fFirst rowl Russell Barnum, Joe Heiden, Francisco T Gilbert Rodriguez, Dirk Hannon, Darian Edwards, John Campsen, Chris Graham, Dan Kern, Jeff and John Wright. fSecond rowl Tanna Ethridge, managerg Jamie Jackson, manager, Ralph Flores, T Miros, James Compton, Jason Krutz, Cliff Halfhill, Tim Richards, Mike Matagrano, Warren Allison, Rich, Matt Ferguson, Summer Jerald, manager and Courtney Golden, manager. fThird rowl Pargas, Tom Worth, Gary Simpson, Dane Hammack, Chris Castillo, Kirk DeSpain, Mike Jones, Richards, Lance Barnes, Jody Plank, Todd Parish, David Schrepfer and Scooter Barkman. KFourth Coach Patterson, Coach Robinson, Darin Lemon, Tony Parish, Justin Thorpe, Paul Wagner, Houston, Kevin Churchinski, Bryntt Lyndsey, David Villareal, John Spikes, Woodie Smith, Bill D and Coach Rasool. .. . ' .gs D -1 Y K 5 --- Q TNQ P Q ,, ,,,,,, ,i , . . . sid L - is . ' A ' K -an we ' ,N rw aff .. pw Junior Varsity football players practice drills to teach them ways to fall to protect themselve from injuries. s a FOOTBALL l-reshman tootball team members are lFirst rowl Wyatt Young, Paul Escamilla, Cisco Carlos M ' Pargas, Tim Petruzzi, Dallas Penpod, Carlos Tellez, Jesse Hambrick, Mike Pacheco and Jim ,M Pounders. lSecond rowl Coach Gary Campbell, Mike Salazar, Mauricio Cordova, Jeff Stine, Tim McGuire, Sergio Parra, Ken Chruscinski, David Teso, John Garcia, Matt Daters and Coach Chris Coach Cotter talks to the freshmen football players about their pro, Cotter- gress during their games and practices. an wt, J. W SF l I to M , ,t l f l he 2 5 I is fr, , sA-- K. ,,mm., gi... 5 ,s J X ,.:: ,..,, . K' 2' , '31 . 5 ri . mt l s sa... Freshmen football defensive players rush in to rackle opponents in attempt to capture the ball and score for Marana at the first ever game against Mountain View, Freshman football player Ken Churscmskiw and other football players get ready to Q0 into a huddle to discuss the next play. .L ,JZ 3. J 141 AAA serves up tough competition The volleyball season was considered 'a stepping stone toward a strong season next year, by Coach Caro, who said that this year was for building on qualities to prepare for future competition. Varsity ended the season with a two win and thirteen loss record. Junior Varsity con- cluded their season with one win and thir- teen losses. The freshman team finished with the best socre of the three teams, eleven wins and three losses. Two varsity players are leaving Mar- ana due to graduation, captain of the var- sity team Marleen Perry and Libby Hick- Coach Caro and Coach Paddock meet with the varsity team for a pregame pep talk. Vicki Lee Breseno hits the ball back as Amy Foster and Bonnye Neely await their turn at a Freshman pre-game practice. 142 man. The varsity has three catagories to which awards come from. The Most Valu- able Player award went to Olivia Villa. Pam Kunckel received the Most lm- proved Player award. The title of Team Leader was presented to Marleen Perry, The Junior Varsity's Most Valuable Play- er was Susan Deily. Bonnye Neely was awarded theFreshman's Hardest Worker award. Almost every game varsity played, they won one of the three matches re- quired to win the game. The most difficult team they faced was Rincon High. lt was a fight to the end, only to result in Mar- ana's loss. On November 2, volleyball he held a car wash at Carl's Jr. on the corner of lna and Thornydale. Each player set out to get sponsors to pay per car washed. By the end of day, a hundred vehicles had been washed. The wash itself cost S2 per car. They raised a little over 5700. The money collected was used to buy new uniform tops to which each player can keep. SM-5-5-a...W 1. .,.. -1 . ' .. ., .. M... . . ,, . ' .... ..... Q ,Q J - ' ' H' I- 1 M 'T ' I - ' 1 Q 3 ., . 1 .... . .. K . I . Vrkk MW, , V -- -as - 1 HQ is K 5, I . 111 - 2- .sms sas 1 -1. - -- -at .Iss .21 i s -- .. . N 5 X is - .gf 7 - . 1 1. sash - . 1 X E Fx? K SW sr 1 ---- 1 5 -1 - -- X 5. ' 'I ' , i- 5 ' -- 57 7221 1, f. . f ' - 1 .K f : fi it' . 5, . ' sexi:-11525552 1,1 ,S W h ...., g I ff ,K ' 55 i E T1 'riffs ' , rf. f 5. 7'1'f'il'-iseiki Xiiiifiifli' 5.159 X i I E' tit? if , , 'kkk Y s .. s- .ani e N ,fi A s, 541, 3,5 Q., .... 1 , W , . sts.. W- ,QL - , ....,,.. -'.,,,..,3'1:g. g , S, ...N 'ara 'ir k H .a X 5 - ,-s,,.:.fKs.,sg,1,g, k ,, -- , +2-W .Q ,g:k,,3.,2k5.--- 'ii' - 7 ' ' . 1 -ii iiii'i 7 The Varsity team members are lFirst Rowl Pam Kunckel, Olivia Villa and Heather Houston. fSecond rowl Barb Mattson, Michelle Rende, Coach Caro, Kelly Leland and VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Flowing Wells 6 15 15 17 Douglas Nogales Pueblo Palo Verde Cholla Rincoln Desert View Flowing Wells Marana vs, Douglas Marana vs. Pueblo Marana vs. Palo Verde Marana vs. Cholla Marana vs. L Rincoln Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana 615 615 515 715 1517 415 1115 1015 215 11 15 4-15, 15-9, 15-9 14-16, 7-15 8-15, 11-15 6-15, 6-15 OLLEYBALL 225 1115 1115 1510 815 1115 915 15 10 815 15-10, 16-18, 15-12 Libby Hickman. fThird rowi Melissa Lizzio, Jason Martin, Ms. Paddock and Sandy Ellison. fFourth rowi Melissa Lloyd, Melissa Rnde, Marleen Perry and Denise Ramon. Melissa Lloyd stretches for the block. Junior Varsity members are iFirst rowl Michelle Figueroa and Tracy Bauman, iSecond fowl Marjorie Valencia, Stacy Sodawasser, Bobbi Koelin and Nancy Chavez. iThird rowl Kirsti Farrer, Coach Paddock, Coach Caro and Tina Felix. fFifth rowl Monique Valenzuela, Rhonda Robles, Laura Simmons Susan Diley, Dawn Lindsey, Jackie Garcia, and Carolina Sevilla, Sandy Ellison returns the ball to Palo Verde while Melissa Lloyd watches intently. Senior Libby Hickman seems to enjoy serving overhand during daily practice. The freshman team members are fFirst rowl Amy Foster and Dawn Muncie. CSecond !'OWlCOI1I'1l Belmonte, Bonnye Neely, Cami Singleton and Gwen Tanner. KThird rowl Chris Strus, Deanna Pruitt, Roxy Johnson, Vicky Ramon and Mary Hagmaier. lFourth rowl Coach Paddock, Valerie Carbajal, Christy Smith, Vicki Lee Breseno, Susan Duarte and Coach Caro. Cross Country trails seem mostly rocky Members of the girls, cross country team are Ann Meerdink, Davina Rudnick, Jenni Kirkley, Claire DesRosiers, Megan Ungermann and Kim Dupont. Joined by new members, the '86-'87 cross country team had only eight returning run- ners. This, plus the fact that only two of the runners were seniors, put the team at a defi- nite disadvantage. However, the dedication of the members, combined with Joe Brady's coaching skill, placed the girls' team seventh in divisionals, while the boys took eighth. Ann Meerdink, who qualified for state, was not able to attend the meet because of a state band competition the same day. The team practiced daily and attended meets once a week. The runners had half of their meets away, traveling to the Pima Col- lege course a total of three times to compete. At home meets, the Panther Peak course was used. More than once, the girls' team had to forfeit because ot a shortage of runners. One of the team's favorite places to run during practice was Bajada, a hilly path in the Saguaro National Monument. Some of the other practices were spent doing intervals, which were short distance runs repeated up to six times to build up the speed necessary for passing other runners during competition. Hopefully the experience gained this past year will be beneficial to next year's runners. Members of the Boys' Cross Country team are: Sam Wright lmanagerl, Jose Pizano Johnny Maudlin, Todd Wright, l..J. Perry, and Logan Trujillo. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Marana 47 Desert View 15 Marana 39 l:lOWlTlQ Wells 17 Marana 44 Nogales 17 Marana 67 CDOfCatalina 20-42 Marana 35 Pueblo 22 Marana 46 Palo Verde 46 Marana 49 Rincon 15 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Marana 40 Desert View 19 Marana Forfeit Flowing Wells 15 Marana 36 Nogales 22 Marana Forfeit CDOfCatalina 26-30 Marana 25 Palo Verde 20 Marana Forfeit Rincon 17 CROSS COU TRY Running uphill, Ann Maerdink leads the pack. .,,M,.,.,am3 Returning runner Jenni Kirkley widens the gap between herself and others. l.,J. Perry watches for loose rocks as he lengthens his stide. Everyone has heard of the Indy 500 pace car - but a pace dog? At divisionals, Megan Ungermann runs behind a furry competitior who doesn't seem the least bit tired or impresed by the two-mile course. Marana boys put forth effort to pull ahead of Cholla runners at the start of a race. i i W 145 Marana welcomes new sports activities A A l Mike Braeutigam observes teammate Ron Contor- no's model putting form. sas. ..- , Randy Brainard aims for the perfect putt. Marana welcomed the addition of a golf team and an athletic training program. The golf team, coached by Mr. Dyer, had a very good season despite this being the first year for the team. Many players, such as Tim Brunenkant and Jeb Braeutigam, turned in successful scores to lead the team to a good record. At the end of the season, the golf team participated in the AAA-ll regionals at Arthur Pack and placed second in the con- ference. Also new to Marana was an athletic trai ing program. Ms. Babeu, trainer for all MH sports teams, was in charge of the program Students were taught basic first aid and ho to end to serious sports injuries. The golf team and athletic trainers hav brought Marana closer to other schools' pro grams. Marana's first gold team members are Ron Contorno, Chris Smith, Randy Brainard, Assisting Coach Charli Perkins, Jeb Braeutigam, Mike Braeutigan and Tim Brunenkant. 1986 AAA State Golf Tournament Division ll School Score Agua Fria 678 Arcadia 679 Sunnyslope 682 Prescott 698 Cactus 700 Peoria 704 Washington 705 Gilbert 709 Nogales 710 Flowing Wells 724 Cortez 729 Casa Grande 733 Palo Verde 748 Marana 749 Hayden 847 North 879 Chris Smith shows his flawless golf swing. GOLF-TRAINERS Students from the training class learn first hand how to care for the injured. Emily Howard discusses techniques with classmates. 147 'EL Inconsistency harms Boys' Basketball The varsity team members are llfirst rowl Coach Acker and Coach Johnson, lSecond rowl John Morelos, Mark Henschell, Ron Contorno, Corey Duck, Dwight Carlton, Tommy Halton, Chris Gagne, Larry Johnson, Tim Brunenkant, Wayne Sodawasser, Barney Holtzman, Tim Vargo and Gilbert Castillo. Injuries didnft stop the varsity Tigers, but inconsistency did. Coach Joe Acker felt that the team's inconsistency and atti- tude helped to bring times of defeat. Rincoln and Palo Verde were consid- ered the varsity's toughest competition. Tommy Halton was the Tiger's high scor- er, but as Coach Acker explained, Each player is part of the team. We have a team that works together, not individual- ly. When senior varsity player, Larry Johnson, was asked about his feelings of the season, he replied, 'iWe had a good chance to take at least third in the divi- sionalsf' Of the thirteen players, ten will graduate. Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Marana Salpointe Flowing Wells Douglas Nogales Cobre Bernalillo Cliff Pueblo Palo Verde Cholla Rincoln Desert View Flowing Wells Silver City Douglas Nogales Pueblo Palo Verde Cholla Rincoln Desert View Tommy Halton does his famous slam dunk! BASKETBALL Chris Gagne muscles in for the rebound as a Nogales player misses. The anticipation mounts as the Tigers await Chris Gagne's shot to go through the hoop. Senior Larry Johnson leaps above an Apache for the twofpoint shot. Tommy Halton goes for the shot as a Nogales Apache vainly tries a block. l 149 J.V., frosh reach for high hoops Junior varsity and freshman basketball took to the courts under the direction of Coach Brian Johnson and Coach Joe Acker. Best group of young men I've worked with yet and l'm proud of them , said J.V. coach Johnson, who was pleased with the improvement of the team. Coach Johnson believed that if they continued to work together as a team, they could possibly contend for next year's conference title. Coach Acker, who hadnlt worked with a freshmen team for almost 20 years, had an almost perfect season. He laid down a foundation on which the freshmen could build their fundamental skills and listening habits. This, he said, would help in future years not only in basketball, but academics. Jason Hanchey reaches above to make the shot against Desert View. Cody Penrod goes for a jump shot as a Desert View Jaguar tries to block J.V. members are lFirst TCW, Armando Pena, Heath lmmel and Scott Merit lSecond Mike Wilkinson, Ralph Flores, Roger Reynolds, Woodie Smith, Paul Wagn Hanchey, Coach Johnson, David Slocum, Tim Richards, Cody Penrod, Matt Linc Sheel, and Kirk DeSpain, Paul Wagner takes the rebound to put Marana points on the scoreboard. 5.1-f breaks through the Jaguar defense to spring for another couple QS ,ummm ,, Q9 David Teso stretches high to sink the ball for two Tiger points. Freshman team members are CFirst rowl Coach Acker lSecond rowl Ben Harriman, Mike Rende, Rudy Chavez, Richard Hazen, David Teso, Ron Oughton, Jeff Stine, Chris Ober, Dallas Penrod, Tony Barrett and Durkee McMaster. W , Freshman Dallas Penrod approaches the hoop for a skilled hook shot. Richard Hazen runs down court to assist teammate Dallas Penrod for the shot, r . V A , .N ...-..,,.....wW....Mt...,.,, ,T Wrestlers end in Top Half of State Tourney The Marana varsity wrestling team had a good season this year despite various injuries to the players. The team participated in many different wrestling invitationals this year, beyond their regu- lar season matches. The Tigers did make it to state this season and Junior Manual Corral took second place in his individual weight class. The team overall earned the place of fourteenth out of thirty qualifying teams. The success of their season can be attributed to the more experienced team members helping and teaching the younger players, and also the dedica- tion and improvement put in by all the team mem- bers. Senior wrestler Leo Ortiz unsnaps his head gear as the referee raises his hand to announce his victory. Ei. Strain and stress show through the face of wrestler Oscar Corral, as he strives for another victory Scoreboard Marana Opponent Nogales 51 15 Palo Verde 42 32 Pueblo 36 34 Cholla 13 47 Rincon Douglas Flowing Wells Desert View Matmaids cheer on the Tiger wrestlers . e V Varsity wrestlers gather together to prepare themselves before their individual match and varsity wrestlers are lFirst rowl Naomi Bejarano, Nancy Chavez, Terry Mathis, Kelly O'Brien, Cole, Monica Rodriguez and Leah Berger. lSecond rowl Leo Ortiz, Joe Smith, Oscar Corral, Pat Manuel Corral, Chris Graham and Jon Hagmaier. lThird TOWJ Coach Patterson, 'fina Felix, managerg Nelson, Jason Krutz, Ken Chruscinski, Cliff Halfhill, Kendahl James, Coach Gapp and Coach Kramer. Senior wrestler Terry Parish takes a deep breath as his match soon begins. Junior Manuel Corral seems calm as he works to pin his opponent. 153 J Wrestlers work on Technique-Building This wrestling season, there was not a freshman team. Instead the freshmen played for the junior varsity team. These wrestlers learned to put ability into their various wrestling moves. Sophomore wrestler Todd Parish explained, This season was a learning session. We learned to put everything into the right moves. Todd and many other wres- tlers felt that the Douglas Bulldogs were their toughest competition, to which Marana took the loss, but learned a lot from it. Stacy Knight raises his hand after hard fought match. Erin Conley steadies himself to flip his opponent. The junior varsity members huddle together before the meet to prepare themselves mentally for their up: match. 154 A Tiger wrestler pulls himself from underneath his opponent to get a hold lVlarana's junior varsity wrestlers get psyched and stretched shortly before their holme V meet. Freshman wrestler Ken Chruscinski pulls his opponent like a wishbone, .M l raw Q I l A Tiger wrestler attempts to pull himself free of a headlock. 1 ss r 1 z 2 3 BI i S S Ei it ! 2 'i l 5 gt 5 Tiger wrestler Stacy Knight works hard to overpower his contender for the pin.N il 3 H'kT'iV 'litllfiw' Mwrf X 2 E if Taking a deep breath, J.V. wrestler Wyatt Young listens closely to the advice of alumni wrestler Brett Kramer. 155 Varsity Softball captures undefeated season . f 1 'sg K il flu-... tr ' 'ykiz ' F fri75fif?'fTN3TiQS53?225A4srlZiiwyl . . . is ig , .. . . ,,. 0 P. ss.. gif' 1 . ..., , , it . wg 15553. . . s. i, tags: 5.5 i T: X aff . , 1-Lit., r it , .L f. fa-'r'. J 0 -'-e st:-net.: 2.35.5 iasfilr itgggr Qs- -3 isfkixssiiiff sszsfifiri . Q fygfwii il fi F' e..'-e L' rfigiiiifiiilsf , . ... if K 1 Q Y!! ' i . 7 lf .ff . L3 T s it .N,,,,. . my K KA ki V T A' ' 5- x . Claudia Garcia takes batting practice before a game. f -ff A M 'V . A.,,, ff , f kp...rr.f-MMM ir 2 f ., eaa - 1 'bba 1 . r ::' I V ,v-v A p V l 5 l l ' ,I:: 1 -- , I I ,k.' Ms. Babeu helps Sandy Ellison bandage her knee before a game. Varsity Softball captured the Divisional Title and were the only team in Division one or two to be undefeated in regular season play. Their all around record is 19 - 4. ln pre-season the girls lost 9 - 1 and didn't think the season was going to be a good one, but went to the Thanksgiving tournament and were 2-2, beating CDO in the opener. In seasonal play the Tigers opened with a 10-0 win against Flowing Wells. It was all easy sailing from there on in. In the middle of the season the team beat Rincon for first place, 10-3. This gave the Tigers the confidence necessary to beat the rest of their competition. By the end of the season the team was 16-O in conference play. They entered the Divisional Tournament and came away with the championship trophy. They lost in the opening round of State to Tolleson. This is Coach Sloans last year at MHS. She has done so much for the girls' team with her support, spirit, and most of all her coaching. Her record in four years of coaching at MHS she has 57 wins and 24 losses. Mandy LeGrand slides into home, when the base are loaded, to prevent a double play, against Cholla. Scoreboard Z Marana Catalina 9 Marana Canyon del Oro 2 Marana Salpointe 5 Marana Flowing Wells 2 Marana Catalina 5 Marana Flowing Wells O Marana 2 Douglas 0 Marana 2 Pueblo 0 N, Marana 10 Cholla 3 Marana 10 Rincon 3 F Marana 5 Desert View 0 Marana 3 Flowing Wells 2 Marana 10 Douglas O Marana 21 Nogales 3 Marana 4 Pueblo 3 Marana 14 Palo Verde 3 Marana 6 Cholla 5 p . . Marana 9 Rincon 3 ' Marana 6 Desert View 5 Marana 7 Cholla 3 r Marana 3 Desert View 2 1 fgj Marana 0 Tolleson 4 lStatei SOFTBALL Varsity team members are CFirst rowl Denise Moseley, Sandy Ellison and Andrea Cochran, fSecond rowl Libby Olivia Villa got on base with a base hit, at state. Hickman and Sarah Dixon. lThird rowl Wendy Schaefer, Olivia Villa, Claudia Garcia and Coach Sloan. lFourth rowl Mandy LeGrand, Kim Mattson, Melissa Rende and Dona Coy. l S- In-1 -nw . M , wager' During state Wendy Schaefer chases a ball, while Libby Hickman and Sandy Ellison Dona Coy helps the Tigers with a base hit against Cholla watch. A he 4 5. .V. Softball swings through 1 r 3 i ,2ffi?,1.u.'fv l 5 . Kelly Leland swings away at batting practice before a game. The junior varsity softball team had an exceptionally good season. Even though the record was 8 wins and 9 loses, they had a lot of fun. Under new coach, Melissa Caro, the team consisted of 14 members, one junior, nine sophomores, and four freshmen. Their pitcher, Michelle Johnson, did an excellent job and will be pitching for the varsity team next year. Ms. Caro said, I'm looking forward to split season working with this group next year as the continue to expand with their knowledge softball. I believe that the varsity team wi' benefit from this young talent. Four different people from the team wer recognized for certain qualities. Susan Deil and Gianna Duncan were chosen for mos improved players, Barb Mattson was picker for the golden glove, and Michelle Johnso was picked for the golden bat. Michelle Johnson releases a change-up to the opponent, hoping to confuse the batter and strike her out. iviicneiie Johnson pitches a strike, while the team stays A distant view puts all the junior varsity squad in their proper positions. ready. 158 V' it , , q . V , , -. W M, , . , A is . N .. 'I am-f i :Z gi Y' ,Q ,A iffy j ,- , , fe, ....x .. , 5- ,K sm, l 1 .. r ,K W., v,,, A, we-i L A Nm W, . A M., M, , .,, ' ' MH X , - '-- I me . ,.. ,,,,, , ,,,,,, 4, silo, as .... ,W Q, 5 , . r ' S , -:WN-eiisg' :egg f-wff, gyri ,Ai ' , ---- .. .1 , , o as c. . r -r 5 1 ,fi K 511,-S 'V . ':'Miii eIY ' F, is A K' I D imf Ii. ' . -S' 'ig,,: ' - U ry Q . so , . . 23 M t ffvNAss.fi,, K M if A i w f, M , wh- . . . .... X -- , . .. Yi -. 1 fy -is.fs'fr--is 5 I - frsgf, .V ' ..ff'1,?: ,sw , , .,- T, f-..'fv:Lf ks is it Qs i ws, QE?-QQ svvu away w.,..,.., A Kg SS w M if X ' it A--- 3j5gf.igA5K.,,,..:J-+ .kiW,,kL:,,5 1 My j J. f We egg- vm:.:k2qg,,.3,,.g,L-sgw, . Ji -- ... gf: , W K K - w.,?S,.t ' W.. vii' . . . . . varsity softball team members are lFlrst rowl Kelly Leland, Cami Singelton and Bev Bingel. lSecond rowl -fgg t Jason Martin, Michelle Johnson, Wendy Drury, Pam Kunkel, Susan Deily, Coach Caro and Gianna lThird rowl Debbie Swaffer, Mary Capara, Carrie Scherzinger, Sheila Taylor and Barb Mattson. Carrie Scherzinger coaches first base for J.V. team, gras 5 5.3, , ..,. . sis i as y as Wendy Drury, Carrie Scherzinger and Coach Caro tell jokes on the bench, Gianna Duncan Swings her hardest to help the team to victory. l 1 is Q rsrs 159 i Girls Basketball breaks for State's Top Girls' basketball started the season off with a bang! They got ahead of other teams bee cause of their basketball class, taught by Mr. Dyer who also coaches the girls' varsity team. Mr. Dyer felt that having the class gave the team the opportunity to be 2573 better than their opponents. Marana is the only school in Southern Arizona to have a basketball class, so they have a jump on the other team. Mr. Dyer felt that the season would start off slow, but due to talent, they had a good chance of being successful, According to Mr. Dyer, the 1986-87 girls' basketball team was better than last year's team. He also felt that this year the girls would rank higher in state. Mr. Dyerls goal for the team was for the team to make it to state and win! Bonnie Neely blocks Barb Mattson during a scrim- mage, The varsity players are lFirst rowi Martha Flores, Natsue Sato and Sandy Ellison. lSecond rowi Tina Brewer Kim Walden, Sarah Dixon, Libby Hickman, Donna Coy, Melissa Rende and Wendy Schaefer, Melissa Rende sets up a shot, using full concentration, BASKETB LL Sarah Dixon makes a shot in practice Members of the junior varsity team are lFirst rowl Casandra Burns, Bobbi Koelin, Tirgi Felix and Kelly Leland. lSecond rowl Mary Capara, Claudia Garcia, Pam Kunckel, Natasha Turra, Stacy odawasser, Lori Martin, Brooke Alexander, Nickie Minton and Barb Mattson, Stacy Sodawasser and Dawn Muncie listen carefully to Coach Ludeke. Wendy Schaefer gets ready to pass the ball. Members of the fr shmen team are Camy Singleton, Connie Belmonte, Dawn Muncie, Bonnie Neely, Vicki Ramon and Mary agmaier. 161 Baseball Coach aims for State Playoffs ul - - im .-. - . I ,r ll Five overall returning players, including two starters from the previous season, assist- ed Coach Hummel in his first year coaching varsity baseball at MHS. In the recent past, Hummel has worked with several of these players in Little League, at Marana Junior High and coached last year's freshman team. This added to the relationship of the team as a whole. Striving to reach State playoffs, Coach Hummel said, If hard work pays off, the team should have a successful year. The junior varsity and freshman baseball teams had new coaches this year. With this, they worked hard with new hope to achieve winning seasons. The varsity baseball players are lFirst rowi Mike Gauthier, Mike O'Riley, Jeff Kellman, Derek Vivian, Gregg Hansen, Nick Morelos, Jon Bohm and Jeff Darling. lSecond rowi Coach Hummel, Oscar Corral, lsidro Valencia, Tony Figueroa, Ricardo Llamas, Richard McKinley, David Scherzinger, Willie Young, Todd Miros, Jeff Kuhl, Kenny Thompson and Richard Johnson. Senior Richard McKinley, a returning lettermen, warms up his pitching arm during after school practice. Junior Nick Morelos, first year varsity member, pulls back for the pitch. BASEBALL Junior Jeff Kuhl, prepares to break for the next base as he intently watches the batter. -W, s f, -ff,,7,,:-,ff f.H,5,, :if..:,,g.:,, - I H I ' V -i H V V H Freshman baseball players are lFirst rowl Tony Miranda. lSecond rowl Coach Campbell, Mike Rende and Ron Oughton. lThird rowl David Redick, Steve Woolridge and Durkee McMaster. lFourth rowl Carlos Pargas, Ray Romo, Mauricio Cordova and Paul Escamilla. . l ,, l , i ,U ,N li X' 'JSP ' , x ll i f' Q Ji l C 'X ' A l A fic. ' v Xl V i 'i X X i Junior varsity players are lFirst rowl Gwen Tanner, Connie Hill, managers, Willie Lafferty Dan Willoughby, Ralph Flores, Matt Ferguson, Rick Pargas, Jack Schull, Mike Wilkinson and Melissa Honsa, V anager. lSecond fowl Coach Patterson, Elliot Lyle, John Horrigan, Tim Salgado Vince Pike, Jimmy Dyer, Kevin McNichols, Eric Smith, Damon Romero, Mike Murrieta and Mike Don I Brian Groseclose, the junior varsity catcher, jumps high to pull down the Second AAA Track Season opens with a bang , 'f ' i Mi- ' My 1:2 1 We ' W A sim' ' ., ,.,.m,,,. , . f., ,, . . K 2, Ki . .. .. if , 7K . twwnfwmmn, ' ' ' ' ' Q 4 4' ,,,,, , , . - - ' ',-- W H . , ,,, Z, i V K K my 'iff ifig, wwim.-mf, ' A 'N ' ' ' ---- ' .,,,, , -..,.....--4:s.....2.ea.rit....4. , 5 - A ' . vvvy f,,,, I ,,,, , , mwifiiwm' , Q ,,,, .. - : fr ' -V-f '2 Y. ' , H M ' wif? '- gig .. . - .11 .,: - . at 1: - . sv , we- .. ,,,...,,:. . A A rf' W 4,,, ,,0. ., K K K K .. ,,,b,,h KK VVIV KW ,,,, . ., .,,,..,, , ..,. vw , ,N L , 4 , ,A ,,,, K I AA f K H K ,..., ,,,,,, - ,,,KvK . , Ky K W femwfwwm, , WK HK , ,,., , ,K U I ., . MK wawwmwwvn- ,.-,sQw1,,,s-ff, , , W, we If A wwlvw- .. , , ,. , . .. L . ,, A, A A V H --.1 1 ., L.J. Perry leads Jose Pizano, Jason Preiser and Jeb Braeutigam through stadiums , a stamina exercise. The track team entered its second year of AAA competition with two new coaches and a number of new runners. Mr. Cotter and Mr. March worked together with returning Coach Brady to develop a strong team. All three coaches put a lot of time into after-school practices, guiding the runners through a variety of drills and skills to perfect technique. There were a total of seven meets, three of them taking place at Marana. Along with the regular meets, there were also invitationals and finals. Students and parents came out to watch the meets, spurring the runners on. Each runner was allowed to compete in up to four events. Besides running, there were pole vaulting and long-jump events. Discus and shotput captured the interest of some other track members. All in all, the team pulled together to make the season a good one. Scott Mclvlarrow, a senior track member, flies over a hurdle TRACK Heather Houston and Claire DesRosiers jog their warm-up laps around the track. Jon Huston arches his back to clear the bar in the high jump event. Tony Muniz and Denise Moseley find stretching an important part of track practice. Jason Preiser swings his arms to gain momentum. Tracksters pace themselves as they complete a lap of running. 165 Tennis takes aim at Division ll Title Jeanine LaFond shows true determination as she stretches for a forehand. Varsity player Tari Hanneman focuses on the ball as she prepares to serve. Members of the Marana tennis teams' began this season with the hopes of placing high in the division and earning a chance to go to the state championships. The girls, team, led by first year coach Ms. Paddock, had their first match against rival Flowing Wells. The girls lost by a narrow margin, 5-4. Tari Hanneman, Laura Singleton and Michelle Hoskins, all returning varsity players, were expected to push the team toward the division title. The boys' first match against Flowing Wells did not go as well as hoped. First-match nerves and v sity inexperience plagued the te. as they lost 9-O. Mr. Urquides, turning in his seventh year as he coach, said this year will be son what of a rebuilding year after l ing three varsity players from l year. The boys were expected be led by returning lettermen La Johnson, Barney Holtzman, M Catt and JD Bair. Both teams ei ed their seasons with a trip to i Division II championships in Ap Mr. Urquides and Ms. Paddoc r pected outstanding results their varsity players. Members of the boys' varsity team are fFirst rowi Richard Maxam, Darin Kelly, J.D. Bair and Mark Catt. fSecond rowi Mike Braeutigam, Mr. Urquides and Matt McGorray. v G 1 rf' K Ing 2 an N ',,. K Members of the girls' varsity and J.V. are fFirst rowj Angie Hum, Adele DesRosiers, Laura Singleton, Jeanine LaFond, Altaire Shaft and Anna Luera. lSecond rowl Coach Paddock, Trina Kidd, Michelle Hoskins, Tari Hanneman, Sue Gran and Laura Simmons TENNIS l l l l rs of the boys J.V. are CFirst rowl Chris Ober, Werner Koth, Kendahl Johnson and Johnson. lSecond rowl Cole Young, Lance Barnes, Coach Urquides, Glenn Emigh and Krout. Paddock demonstrates to the J.V. players the technique for backhands during an practice. Mark Catt practices using perfect form on his forehand stroke, Senior Sue Gran lets her face show her concentration as she hits a forehand. l Mike Braeutigam shows Richard Maxam how frustrated he is after missing a shot. if A , X M , S' , ,,,, Q V.,, :gy G ,, 5, ' ' s f MAR Serving Northwest Pima County Since 1956 ANA MARANA COMMUNITY CLINIC MARANA PHARMACY couwnm cum 13644 N. SAN DARIO RD., 1X2 MILE FROM I-10, MARANA EXIT PHONE 682-4111 KMARANAD 792-0898 CTUCSOND Se Hable Espanol William Barish., Medical Director Lawrence Cohen, D.D.S., Dental Director Dennis Skau, D.D.S., Dentist Jay Mahoney, RRh, Pharmacy Director Terry W. Immel Executive Director Psychologlcal Servlces WIC Nutrltlonal Services Soclal Serv ces Elde lylPhyslcally Disabled Alcohol Counsel ng Med care BCIBS AHCCCS Ouallly Standard 0rl Co Products Aulomolrve lrlarntenance and Reparr SPRING S ' HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO Casas Adnhes Chevron Servlce 7151 N owne Rd lu Sdn AZ asrol f NC Telephone- ?976338 297 6088 HALUgfgg'oQ,WA D 756 E Fort Lowell Frank Bushman Tucson Arrzonc Cerlrfred Fronl End 8. Brake Speclalrsl 623 4344 THE LJ W, M use us for your og t 3682 W ORANGE GROVE RD 8574I 742 6930 7229 N THORNYDALE RD 8574I 744 38I9 kixxxxx M, Q 34I7 N FIRST AVE 857I9 887 28lI a 1 Q I 0 i 9 Y' I O I ' A - ' ' I C N0 ' E ' fi: :ix . ., C , ,- Y -,x I - ' ' ' ' U U N I x3::Nxx fr 1cI . :x ' I X . QQ ' 77 2 317 e MA NE POWER ' A ' 17 1, - ' if ' A I ' L 11 5 .sl 2' 7 x i K J ' -. ,I f Q I - ' ' - a - - - C CEVERGREEN EVERGREEN AIR CENTER INC MARANA ARIZONA A Beauty Treat FIVE T FARMS ffl Pet Groomms Congratulatlons Sefvlce Graduates Of 1987 O Marana Insurance Agency PERSONAL Cr BUSINESS INSURANCE POST OFFICE BOXI187 MARANA ARIZONA 3 79: 3261 an GENE MANZER TELEPHONE es: 3261 f n Prince Road ' By Appointment 888-DOGS Tom gc Evelyn Clark I I Q 1 ' I J ' I 8565 I I d DENVER .Y Wi cmf 5UQu 4528 W I DENVER 3780 W Orange Grove fat Thornydalel Present your Student ID Card And Recelve Free A Medlum Slze Soft Drink Wlth The Purchase of A Bug Classlc Good Through the months of May and June Sharron's Grooming All Breeds Terriers A Speciolty Pet Supplies 1533 West Prince Rd. Phone 888-4307 First grooming one Third off original pnce Movle 8z VCR Rentals 8z Sales Complete Selection of VHS 8x Beta Titles Open Until 9PM 365 Days A Year QI-lollday Hours 12PM 6PMD S h 3936 W l 744 9155 Vanderkolk Insurance Agency, Inc 4855 West Prince Rood Tucson Arizono 85705 Phone 887 6600 R E Lee Mechamcal Contractlng, Inc 2019 E 17TH STREET P O BOX 40035 TUCSON, ARIZONA 85717 623 0355 Robert E Lee Presldent X 4 A T f 4 gggggggggg ooocooooo ' 0 O O I O O I I I I . na K OOIIOOOOIllOCIOCOOOOIOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOO un Rearl Tucson, AZ 85741 1602, 744-2549 ng' . . We also rent panis Sz Mexican Movies , . . na Rd. - O Q O 55,5 Even though rt may have been touch and go at trmes Q youmade rt' Your h h school days are behmd you now a collect1onoQi 7I frne rnemorres of people places stun Butdont desparr Take alook mzwhac hes ahead QP ep We 9? Q New challenges f vyygflxcrtmg adventures And more fu-fl' So keep your chrrmfgp Your noeeto the qrmdstorle And go fOr the gusto' Wllf Lrfe rs what KU QXUYOII make It so make it the best? And remember all your frrends at Valley Bank mwah 'youfl an good thmgi-ZFEQH YOU' fume Happy Gradttatlonf VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 6741 N Thornydale + 742 0525 T h plZZH'PlZZH' Two great pizzas One low prlce CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Present your Student I D Card and Recelve Free A Medium Soft Drlnk Th Q 3011 COLOR COPY 2000 Austin S 55751 THE PRINT SHOP ICE Cream 1927 East Speedway Blvd 2920 E Broadway Blvd 325 5005 327 3892 fn. I . . U' 1 iz: yi fc va . A L'7 7 - I fa : . jx X 1 ' f , . , g ffmtsht- I ' Cx , . . 2 W . . u 47 ' 0 x ff -si A VFW: . . ' . Y E as . . , J' . . UL n V? ' eff' ly., Q- H 5 'I f - 11, .f Jr- 'els l X W- ul c . . , 1 . 5 l 41 - .L ... we , I - V 0 . -vjjqg x . . ' f:.-Q , , ' bg' . Z1 Ib. 1' . I E' .. 1 ' -'V' . 4 I-2' , , . , I R :3:Off3i1 ,. Y . . , , ,, in 1 Vy.. E. .1,.. 2 ,,.V Agile . Q - he ome of O Q 0 0 Good rou h June t N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 1987 SWS ,S STATEWIDE POOLS INC custom POOLS sl PRICES ISHS OLDEST we Inv HAIIDEII DESIGNERS B 'LDE S oven A THOUSAND BUILT IN PINIA COUNTY BUILDERS COMMERCIAL SEMI COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS SERVING SOUTHERN ARIZONA COMPLETE MAINTENANCE GI REPAIR . CUSTOM FOUNTAINS . SPAS ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Q RE MODEL SPECIALISTS FINANCING AVAILABLE N0 Exfgg CHARGE F03 MARANA GREENVALLEY VAIL TUCSON AVRA VALLEY ORACLE CORONA DE CATALINA III WSI xx 1293 4880 -la. 7'5 2380 W WETMORE 9 commcroas ucemse Numasn , A9 sen a cssszaae X. K l , 4, f 5 RADIO DISPATCHEDO aouoso ucenseo 1 X . S I .,,.. - -- I, E' 3155? 4 ' ..... 5 :42.5.f.SS2:Q.I:ff1145152451 Z! Err? I 5 fy 5 in Qfiigglf -4 QAI, i ef-:fa :-.S f S-.E-' .-E. 1 E.. .S ,bf O O 9 . I fl . -F .D II :R ' lux. ,..,. if 1 E I.. N- TN I.: I ix- l ' I II I II --'1-,X E- 4-: xy' J -E. -' I Q. - :'f1- -E X: . gr, M 1 wi.-. .T-:QA - . I VG. ,' If f' . f 4 ' ' X A - 4-Yi. -. N 5' '- , - , ,I MS -' If ' I , ...LI .gl l I V 4 N i . Nj , I 41 :E E 4 '- ON crosso MONDAYS NE Dirac Q O4 ee ' ,Q 2 I' 40 V' 0 Casas ClUlJ9S BEFUBI' 511011 FULL BARBER SERVICES - STYLING - MANICURIST Ina and Thornydale 7115 North Oracle Road 297-0202 Alan Peck Res: 888-0239 HBI Bros., Inc. 5135 N. Casa Grande Hw . C H t ut ll Q Tucson, AZ 85743 G 887-2891 Beauty Salon 0 .0 8888 12704 N. Sanders Rd. , 682-3909 y GLENN H. and BARBARA A. KOCHEL Franchised Store Owners at ff' .ff T' ,A N Flowers .usb Gifts 0 ' 3860 West Ina Rgad - Embassy Plaza 13720 w. lna Rd,, sung 3108 1 TUCSON, AZ 85741 1 16023 744-9259 ' X Tucson, Arizona 85741 ' 16021744-0200 Present your Gold Card and receive a 107, Discount on any purchase Ginger Sawyer Casablanca Flues ' . ' . . ' ' . ' . Owner 297-1158 Congratulations Class of 1987 FIOIII MICHAEL v. c0l,DMAN, D.o.s.. M.s. E I E uulruomwrm ' Cum: .94Ju1:u Qlffin ' ggi. clluxyrs .:fXJu-:J Una :Au cmnficaf Dznlaf Liga-if LD. l UJ'1ufl11iurzufBuifJir19 'juuon Q?1nnaffnxngzn:y Lenin . 1 ms w. sr. MAnv's no um wnsr :NA nn Ol' Cafd and YBCBIVC H rrcsor-4. ARIZONA ns-ms Tl'CSON.ARlZONA :sm X Qgfgplivnf 02.3. 3- ljzfzpgoflc 207-7227 Ina and Thornydale 175 w J Gresham Larson 620 N. Country Club Road Architecture Tucson, Arizona 85716 Interior Design l602l795-0100 Planning Economics Cost Management Graphic Design Landscape Architecture Congratulations Class of 1987 The NBBJ Group! 1QeaIIy girsl ST 16021 791-2111 6 1 OR I-B25-3555 bf' 15631 N. ORACLE Q' MILLER STAR RT.. Box 411 Tucson ARIZONA osvav Perry W Sublette SALES ASSOCIATE HOME I602I 1 B25 9665 M L S 4, 'n.,M we century trcwe -west PENNY LQGRAND 2248 Norfh Miracle Mile Travel Consulfanf Tucson, Arizona 85705 Home PII: 744-II48 1602, 624-7458 1 s I CAREY TRAVEL Nc. IUJ6 N Oracle- Ro 0 lin Escondida Plazay 0 Tucson, AZ 85704 Mike Cafey, Owner 16021 297 7383 ARSH AVIATIO OF M RA - - CONGRATULATIONS ..- AAA PAVING 9 fu R:s1o:N'r1AL oRivEwAvs SMALL omvcs A spccmurv ASPHALT PAVING CHIP 41 SEAL -ou. a GRAVEL1 JET SEAL PATCHING 8 REPAIRS THE SMALL JOB 7434 N BRADLEY PL 744 2911 LICENSED 0 BONDED EARL GOUDREAU OWNFR iii- Phone 682 3364 riff-ku-:affix-kxwwvfwffffff1+ f QKY RIDER 11750 Wgst Avru Vullcy Ruud Murunu 'IIS I e l1rltN1Illrt I 7 ll ml IX h Illl ilk I I OSI D MONDAX S ki ki ki'i ktki k'k'k'ki ki'k'k'k'kkiiii' ' I ' l' I , , 0 0 0 V i L -l nl. '-8-J l A-R -I iwn fi V , 'k 3 1 , . I f-14 if K - 1 1+ Q 'f , - 'ii' 'ii ' - ' ' ll' 'I' ' Q Q If 4, If 1, X' Q If l l i 4 1+ ' 'I' .. 'F 'I' al x w SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES Q IIUI .': ' 'u lscluy I .'1 IRIX Iizlll 11.111, lu : 011.111, X' ' ' 1' Su 1 'z 'Q 21111, to 1: I pm ' 1 -I 'I I-I it . Q - up I STA INC LL Aaour W nun' WILLIAM EMti1:glEFgE1 r, c1'c Uk gzlalulted ALI. TQAVEL AQQANGEMENTS Tookslzop CORNER INA S THOFINYDALE TUCSON, AZ S5741 Generol Bookshop FREE SPECIAL ORDER FREE GIFT WRAP C6023 Q97-4843 7211 N, NORTHERN AVE. TUCSON, AZ 85704 1 Block Wesr of Orocle off Ino 18021144 4800 Behind Greor Western Bonls ARIZONA PORTLAND CEM ENT COMPANY ulaflons PIII MII! n UIERE THE RCTIOO IS Pots Tountls General ManagerlProfessaonal Bowler Store No GMO N Oracle Road IOIO West MIFZVIC Mule Tucson AZ 85705 297 2302 I SHAW S MACHINE I I-Ib lt'1I1'1n Cul me FABRICATION H .. ff., Telephone 888 4272 B111 Shaw I unch Dm mer 1100 a m 9 I0 m Banquet IUICIIIIIC 5Ul1fI'lV 4pm .J00pm 13720 N SaI1d3I'1O Dfnlv I unchea n Spec-ml-, I1 od n M4 nc n Marana AFIZOHH 85238 Phone 1 682 3165 4140 W INA Im Al OID PAIHPR RD 44 '79 79 I I - I O66 0,271- Q .s- . 453 . - - - 1 Y I I ' 1 7 k .f J' Sz ' . '. I Q Sl!'K'.1lII'.'1g in U 'ns . M 'I'u0s.-Sul, ' E , ,1'.yN 1 .w.-:I p.. 4 S x ll , gi' . .- 1: . . . .N , .1 .' 15 CIS u vIy 1 I ' ' I 1 W H l H 1 ' 7 -....f.. EVCO FARMS INC B 5 682 3251 T J YARD SERVICE Commerclel Flesldentlel Lendscaplng T ee T I ml g F 68 E8flm8f9 Llcense 6268 1 137 Ph 887 4121 2020 XV Gardner L Tucson A Owner TOM DANIELS 3338 W Me Iene St T cson Arlzo a 85741 744-9310 BURRIS Marana Hardware 8: Supply 13720 N Sandarlo Marana Arlzona 85238 Ph 682 4151 682 4152 U1 g e upp Elect cal We te Tac Bu ld g L vestock Med c WHITE Machlnery C T '-. 1 ,4- Vzi , X 9 ox 27 Marana, A ' - - Hardware Farm Supplies - - Plu bin Gard n S lies ri s rn k i in i iines r rm r .. r . U , n fsj I Co. I nothing runs E like a Deere Country Market 12505 N. Trico Rd. 682-5539 Grocernes, Fresh Meats, Gas, Butane BEER and WINE Congratulatlons Class of 1987 PalnT Glass Plumbing Electrical Housewares LOWRY HARDWARE 908 W Prince Rd Tucson Arizona Phone 887 4384 Uncle Bob's I CJW CICJIRPQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONCESSION EQUIPMENT SALES 81 RENTALS 3248 E Grant Road 327 6894 UNIQUE WOOD sm S4 M JNEON SIGN 'N R D EVANS 9601 N Casa Grande Hwy T cso Ar zona 85743 I 10 Frontage Rd PHOHS 297 6468 4 M North of Ina Rd RED ROCK SCHOOL POST OFFICE BOX 56 RED ROCK, ARIZONA 85245 Congratulatlons Class Of 87 IN TCW W GAME THENE ETC ' Gd'dGS - WILSON A cunvense . mlzmn TENNISXRA COUETBALL STRINGING Er REPAIR GL O VE REPAIR LETTERMAN S JACKETS SPEQQTS 372ovv INA ROAD ma TUCSON ARIZONA 85741 l602l 744 4900 N ORACLE 297 9080 TUCSON Nl O lfggi' 0 , I ' gig . l 1 3 N 2 l E ' ' c E o I rm - ni 'n u h Rl nl f 2 I 'sas , ' 4 u - -N , 1 ,.g- - N S 5 I 4 . I N Q , . 6 , S ' u -, 1 ' , . u n, 1 33 pro ' UNA . A - X 6 1 - Aglz i. . A UCSCJN RACTDR COMPANY za, an 1701 W GRANT RD ' P O BOX 5483 TUCSON ARIZONA 85703 C6021 623 5848 YEA. TIGERS '- 1 -me 'im 331 -U an W: sis-A 542. .bi Q! 3 iii EM six? W 2, ,. ', I I . 1 ' L .- 5, A,-5. .2 22.53 iii if ' , ' ... ,- ,. fy, :- -T wi - 'glfl X: ,V - 5 72? .I 'vi '42 X' sc ,x A M ...ae W ini in aff. wx ,E me wa., fm, M mi an 53? ' . . . . Q , I - . GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! Ask your friends where they buy their Levis and Wrangl KAISERMAN'S lVlen's and Boys, Wear 1330 W. Prince Rd. CTS FOOTHILLS MALL DRIVE WEST ON INA FROM ORACLE ROAD TO LA CHOLLA 1 tNear the reewa in ucson Olmflfv No License Required af C0 limzzfv Slzppfi X qt 1 1 Complete Llne of QXQY Kei-Q' as Professlonal Products COG' 3912 W Ina Road at Lucky s 744 4747 Flrsts 31 M, First School First Prom V First Teacher F 1rst Steady X First Kiss tw F rst Dlssected Frog 24 Frrst Football bame F rst C u First Date Eg First B nik Hrs! Interstate Bank HRST INTERSTATE BANK OFARIZONA NA M be FDIC Fed ys EQ lOppot tyE pl y Rugh F y 1 T . l i na - 9 . 9 , 1 k y . of Arizona 6 o T .X U Q . , t l ' Q T Ps ' 9 9 lfrll in the blonksl 3, i - f ..,. J T - i f '...,.' T 14-1 .T F' w for K . 1. ' 4 5.4! U git. .-. H i 1-1 i . H .E . 'w - H . X f I . ' ,f . ' ,V yr 1 w , Q I 'N .T C ...,. ' 'inn 0 X 41' I, . 1 I L, C lmmmlmven1sJ lk x C mid? T 7C sql, em r . .- eralReserveS tem' I ua rum m o er X l PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION 00 A , DLE 'EE Q M WM: 2 RESTAURANT AND B 4080 W INA ROAD Op 7 d y IIOO-IOO 744 I2OO HAPPY HOUR TOTAL SPORTS 3 OO-600 VIDEO GAMES AAOPJFRI POCH DARTS IT S AN 21000 TH 11853 W Trnco Rd Marana 4 Y 1 . o . . 0 I S - . , . CI1 3 S z 2 am TM l From the Pepsl-Cola Botlllng Co., Tucson, Arlzonn Pepsn, PepsrCoIa. and The Chance of a New Genelalnon are trademarks ol Peps1Co Inc . - : : ' - 0 V 0 4 I H C. C v , ' , ' s e e f f Z ' , ' ' ' , A A O . . Q P 7 I ' - Q Q Q 3? 5 AIFRUZGINIA MOBIHL. KEN NY'S MARKET 682-3201 13961 N Sandamo Rd MARAI1IA,.-4.RIZObIA Marana Az 85653 6wyv .a2'uMm05 67.2255 f5iE W235WiL ME of F7 fm? Ag' Andrew Kassman 322: DMD PC gm' COMPLIMENTS Practlce Llmlted to Orthodontics SIERRA PACIFIC 575 1177 6700 N Oracle CHARTE AND coNT CT SER JI ya!! 1 E JZ cf f 952223 BiS.'?5Zi A K Dm 14155 N Luckett M A 85653 818113 Z C6022 744 1144 682 5696 1 . :..- ' ' ' if f ' J? 9 A ' 6 f ' ' x xx, OF . Rd. so-PASSENGER TURBINE-PDWERED Cv- C S 010' ax ac a fa,abfa,eac 7oo P R , 85743 - - 9 'Etronics of 'drucsou 747 fort Ibotncll 18.21. 293-7500 km A, . I 1 I of - Jr, ummm couamou assocumou T 3-'--' L ' wmr is M.E.A.? The Moroho Educorion Associorion is on orgonizorion f T h I' ' d ' f II. Th VALLEY MARKET Iltiiioiis X3'?2SIQilZ SETZIZSSSZ 5532221 Sldofeoci ers by WOFISIOQ in rhe Community ond with the Legislo- I' . 16560 W. AVTO VOIIGY Rd. iggawould Iilse ro congrorulore rhe Morono High closs 1 d ' h h h be f I Is ' h - Eome' OFT WIS TGITTT 9 STO UC IDI' GYGOFS TO Groceries' Fresh Meors XVe're Here Because We Core G05 Fm' 00' TUCSON I MUSIC I The largest selection of SINCE 192 2 sheet music and books in I the Southwest! I I Special orders on a weekly basis. I Monday-Friday: 10-6 FM! SERVICE F0005 Saturday: 10-5 5 DHIHVDIVISIQV I 332 E P , Rd 51:4 rfnafof nfsrfmsunav I 858,235 ' asf-Hana I tHe said if I didlit do it, e Wouldlit love me anymore? AND YOU KNOW WI-IAT9 I GOT angry lt was such a trashy thlng to say L1ke I was so desperate for hrm Id Jump off a cl1ff or somethmg We dldnt have any blrth control I started out saymg It was just the wrong t1me Then I started thmkmg It was the wrong guy After he Sald that he put on th1s b1g act about It If he really cared hed have let 1 drop Hed have g1ven me tlme I mean you dont have to be the braln Nobody should pressure anybody to have sex Especlally lf you feel you re not ready Or prepared Its a fact of llfe that 1f you have sex wlthout safe effectlve b1rth control you re gomg to get pregnant Who should be responslble for blrth control? It can be you It can be hlm even better when 1ts both If you need mformatlon or just someone to talk to call your nearest Planned Parenthood We can help That s what we re here for of the world to know you dont have sex Plan n ed Pa re Wlf-1-lout pl-Otectlon of Southern Arizona Inc And you sure dont make a baby WllL.l'1 North tc t 744 1333 a guy who thlI'1kS he can threaten you 3936 xlefna E255 r p mf oc py gm 1986 Tucson AZ 85741 1-GGL RENT SHOP ITT Technlcal lnatltute 7100 North Camrno Martin IB49'.E:Sl:nBi 5025-mlgwug 297 7377 294 2944 AGL IEIHLLHIPEIG S REDEJJAHTS? BEIGE' D-fi'r S 15 3 nail? f -1- PRODUCTS M 6 63 C 33595 H ion Adams Rd CONGEA TULA YYCZFVS' TC? THE CZA SIS' OF 37 Hnderson Clayton Cllseed Processing Dlvlslon r Marana, A - . 5 n ' , Z .H ,H M . D 'I -1.33 1...-f 54 '-...-gi. Me-.nu acturer of 4 . 1 ,Abrams we For ore Infomation all .Q A , - , Q 2.2-56 ' A.. .-r 1' - A. r Y For all your bulldlng needs WV M 6421 N Th yd 1 Rd Ph 742 1832 F 8 8 6 E l l FREE ESTIMATES! DELIVERY AVAILABLE! X 7 Y E ' McIn.- Qi. :oo-7 1 Om ae U N W Sat. - S . 9-5 ,- , xa s Claire Ann Crtloff ' Gflesxoflbf O4 3720 West Ina Road D gf q,Q,9q SUNG QQ? Tucson AZ 85741 twiki t' L fran s Hallmark ,Bnzu Gia Enix sliiuh 4911. Quaaupu-S 'lixat B5 fuii ff iiilafutuxf C5161-mrmdjfuu ana llumgm X116 'rxlxx i f fafgc min f'-Silas. Jisxm, Qflub 1 . .' L-++lxc WKAXQ, ,Z Caxzb- 1 CARDS - GIFTS - oFF1cE SUPPLIES st Broadway NA ROAD i I - - 'A r Qu 1- V -'1:f- A. 1 - iw 2-, is h I is-I. ,. ,. . 4 , . ':l. .Mn,?s. as h. 5? I 1 K.. ', bs. F . ' 4-4, f sip hf- ' - 3 ' is R , KH 'LQ' 'i 9 ,MLP , j Jia -2,11 ,I Q ' I! i,-...if -,il xx 'I 1' I-' 5 1-S wx I I H -' R . Q N . X R' f 5 J LW' , 4, V 3, :' ' 5 -f 'hr' J Y 'A , i' - 'du 4 '- nib' - ' ia ulatlons C1 S Q S Servrng Arrzono for over 50 years P O DRAWER 397 Q602j 624 2349 RILLITO ARIZONA 85246 INTER 84 INTRA STATE HAULERS OF BULK CEMENT LIME FLY ASH AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Sfrne Exca vahng Ef Gradn 1' E I rx I L I- -'Psa-fm, raw' 573 .. EXCAVATING SITE PREPARATION BULLDOZING 682-3109 OWNER ED STINE Lrcnmsw 8: Bowman 14515 LUCKETT ROAD MARANA, AZ 85238 YIM DUI!! MOTEL 415-345-4667 AVRA MARANA PUMPING SERVICE Septic Tanks and Systems Cleaned Grease Traps and Sand Traps Servlced LARRY SKRAMSTAD 10501 N Maybrook Ave 682 3404 JOHN AND MAM E KAI fo ' Marana, AZ 85238 . n A n n sv L 5 I . I ll fr-. un from rr. Lund .T,'S .' .... -ov' V. m , 2015 Greznvnch Sl 515 San Fnnmco ml' i ,,... un, S ul 'ID wa. run .,fjw,, 4 I ' 'H ID sn . I- ,dl ,Z .--J TUHIS for a Illtle Tom s makes termfxc - snacks fresh and tasty They re all good because we re snack foods spec1a11sts Tom s vendmg mach1nes are the most attract1ve and dependable around And we prov1de complete sales and servlce Tom s varlety of products means prof1ts for you Tired of the same old stuff V Turn to Tom s Contact your local Tom s d1str1butor for more 1nformat1on 1-QM ELL' Dlstrubutor Tucson Tom s coMPANv Omce 4517 N Pomona Road 887 0155 Tucson Arizona 85705 Toasted Peanuts Vending Machines Chips Sandwiches Candles Pastr IGS l ll t y l r I t l 1 z l f , I. ' . .C 1,017 . l .lz GRADING EXCAVATING P 1 S i 1 .1 1 c LLCLHS f x the cycle breakers we spzcmuzs IN INSECTS RODENTSCONTROL SOILTREATMENT Fonwesos PRETREATMENT FORTERMITES ALL Home BUSINESS SCHOOLS HOSPITALS RESTAURANTS ssnvmo MARANA AVRA vALLEv s. TUCSON Tucson 882 2272 PHYLUS MARE Home 532 5617 Board Membe N Aelwlsgr QD UE lgdvtng I il :re xllfetfnif xzzumng G s E AB INDUSTRIAL TOQL SZfS'Q f5lml1'LlIeTZZUSZTZN AND SUPPLY CO 830 Eos? 22nd Streef P O Box 26040 Tucson Anzono 85726 LONNY CATT 744 3624 Way Farms Congratulations to the Class of 1987 We WlSh you all a good hfo ALFALFA Dave 8: Ella Anway HAY 14041 W Marana Rd 16025 682 5587 Farmmg nn the Marana Area for 67 years I l ' ix f wx x ' ' - I I , r . . . . . 'ifi555s:f.- W - Q'-5I:Eff35:5-,532-':?f55:Qj-:. ,.j,1f55:EE2:,:5215 ,. I-5f:31.jEi5 ',j:g1F-155151: f ':5:r:r-1323E'Er5:1:3:: ., . .:.:.1:1:f:2E2515:f:f 5155. :. , .... . ., if A5555 :min 15:51-fsass?E1fears.1521-13:5ff:1:asfwas:ff:f:sf5s:a5:5Ea.:Efss :::., 5551- .:-5.I:'J2.:-:-fg:5.5:i-eg::,1,15:r:'::f:5,:5:5:r:rq:,:-' .1:a::::::g I-1:11-:'r5, ,gffgfz-f1:'gg '2215:52-55'51---:r4rE:f'f:2-1:1-Hiis' ..fw3::vf::'- ' -ff' -1:52e5555S5si15sF' -i::'ffSi5s:3:-f-.-f.. . . . - ..-.. .-...- 1 -of ...., . . . I . o o design photography 1615 N. Wllmot na. Tucson, Anzona 85712 Phone: C6021 298-7007 Best Wishes, Administration Dr. and Mrs. Scott Foster Superintendent Wade and Joyce McLean Principal Bruce and Phylis Miller Associate Principal Larry and Maryann Casoni Associate Principal Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vandermaten Business Manager School Board Bill Bowers Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hill John and Judy Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Post Mrs. Nancy Wills Faculty 8: Staff Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acker Mr. Bill Bayne Mr. and Mrs. George Black Open 118 Mondoy rhru Sorurdoy CASA CHIMICHANGA 3992 N Rodger Rd 887 0200 7924 N Orocle Rd 742 2151 Try Us For Corry Our' Youll Love Us' Senior Class Of 1987 From Faculty 8z Staff Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady Bill and Antje Calkins Maryann Casoni Tammy and Dan Catt Ralph and Beth Cirzan The Daters Family Rosie and Mike Dyer Ms. Mo Kelley-Hatten Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayhurst Dave and Kim Holaway Steve and Rose Hummel Peggy and Kevin Korte Kay and Bill Ludeke Ms. Susan Mayhew Pat McAndrew and Family Mr. Bruce M. Miller The Morris Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph Ms. Linda Rintala Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saxe Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stewart Mrs. Perry Sublette Ms. Lynn Thorsrud Frank and Patty Urquides Erik and Karen Videbeck Frederick and Laura Wilmshurst Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wold CORNER of AVRA VALLEY and ANWAY ROAD A Cll'l' ABUVE HAIRSTYLING for MEN Q WOMEN R 8'gl3'.HBlICU'l8 8: Perma STYLIST r 'FOR APPOINTMENT B . . SZ Mamie 11 can ssz-soso U 3 Congratulations, Graduates From: Parents and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mathews Bob Mathis . Gerry Mathis Mr. and Mrs. David Anway Mr. and Mrs. Edward Altamirano M Mrllalad Mgs' SP' Mifune k Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barber 81 Family r' an , rs' gvmour ,am S V Brad and Jamie Bennett Johnny Leecano A Mr. Gil Carrillo Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Catt Mr. and Mrs. Cover Mr. and Mrs. Don Coy Pat and Tom Damels Mr and Mrs Don Davis R D and Carol Davis Mike O'R1ley Family Mrs. Terry Parish Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Clark Richins Barbara Rollins Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Rudnick Mr and Mrs Jerry Schudda The Stock Family Mr Robert Stonehouse Mr and Mrs Ronald Davis Mr and Mrs John DeBell1s and Family Del Norte Youth Group The DesRos1ers Family Mr and Mrs Raymond Drury Bill and Candy Eley Mr and Mrs Van Elrod Bob and Sandy Garner William J Golden Family Barbara and Stuart Holtzman Mr and Mrs Harry Hughes L Robert and LaRee Kempton Jamce M Koenig Penny and Steve LeGrand 1850 E Irving! 813-0303 22 I VII I 741 1733 17W sa ll ry na 8841770 T H R00 Pygw, G ySmJ D GJ dyH b Mr and Mrs Don Vance Mr and Mrs Bill Wright Tami John 8: JoAnn Krwanans M J Bossuyt John Hackett Cecil James Lou Landon Wade McLean Joseph Seaman Tom Smltley Frank Urquldes KE 282lFl1L 789-1888 1835 8 Atv 741 7888 can n omu mano ns w Prince an-can cm N 'rmmyenu 0 l'00 142-UN . I I . . . . ' o . . . 0 O . . I I O 0 ' - - 9 Q . ' 9 I O . . . . . . . . . O O O X . . . . . l C . . f at-Trix 5 at 1 -N 9 ! ff I mc: vgwfth, ' ' v I ,A-I. ....--.---- N1 . ' C' vmzo MOVIES E'rc. ' - 5 . one I 1 . o owtl . qem of sm Am mme of oowmy cam ll 'WWI 13 . . l 's . cmon . fwnc of Grande Aw., Noah ol htm llmnan Grow I In st oad Th P son. Arizona 85705 I 6o2faa7- 000 Tour '87 Passenger Index D A Alysia Acuna 61,108 Don Adkins 108 John Adkins 122 Ivan Akowski 98 Randy Alday 54, 122 Brooke Alexander 24, 98 Jose Allen 108 Leanne Allen 82 Richard Allen 122 Warren Allison 108, 140 Julie Alvarez 62, 82 Cyndi Ames 108 Keith Ames 98 Robert Ames 98 Mike Ames 108 Chris Amick 108 Diana Anderson 82 Arwen Anderson 98 Eric Anderson 108 Krystallin Anderson 98 Paul Anderson 108 Tony Andreaccio 62, 93 Chantel Andrews 82 Aimee Angelo 98 ' Don Anway 54, 122 iri,' Lisa Anway 54,108 Shawn Aranda 98 A Shawna Archuleta 48, 108 'J Cole Ardle 5, 24, :63, 122 Keri,Bailey 5, 98 Deana Bair 54, 122 JQ D. Bair 34, 48, 54, 82, 166 Mary Ann Baldwin 108 Christi Bangerter 66, 67, 108, 114 John Barajas 108 Britt Barber 82 Geoff Barela 98 Linda Barker 62, 82 James Barkman 140, 154 Lance Barnes 98, 140, 166 Lisa Barnum 82 Russell Barnum 108, 140 Tony Barrett 122, 151 Randy Barron 98 Randy Bartlett 98 Jenny Bartlett 108 Jennifer Barton 98 Tracy Bauman 108, 143 Andrew Bawulski 108 Joey Beals 108 Thad Beasley 98 Dennis Beattie 39, 98, 138 Darline Beckham 122 Paul Beckner 122 Mary Ann Bejarano 63, 83 Naomi Bejarano 59, 108, 153 Teresa Bellew 122 Ira Bellinger 108 Kim Bellinger 108 Craig Bellini 122 Tracy Bellini 62, 83 James Bellows 122 Connie Belmonte 122, 143, 161 Fiore Belmonte 98 Gina Benavidez 108 Sherry Bennett 83 Lucinda Bentz 63, 109 Leah Berger 59, 109, 153 Christina Berndt 99 Rachel Berry 47, 109 Chris Bilbrey 109 Bev Bingell 48, 122, 159 Stephen Birt 99, 138 Brenda Bishop 54, 109 Brenda Blair 99 Sandie Blair 109 'J Jo Bogushefsky 64, 65 Jon Bohm 109 Cristal Boone 57, 837 Judi Boros 54, ,109 Billie Bradley '109 K, s Jeb Braeutigam99, 146, 164 Randy Brainard 109, 146 Steve Brandon 99 ' Cory iBranson,125 hymn, Bratton 99 Tina Brewer 99, 160 Vicki ,Briseno 122, 143 Joerg1Brogan 83 keith Brown 99 Shawn-Marie Browning 54, 122 Tim Brunenkant 25, 63, 83, 89, 146 Lynn Brunson 99 Jeff Bungard 63, 83 Trina Bungard 54, 122 K. Nicole Burch 99 Kristin A. Burge 29, 59, 122, 126 Toby Burgess 109 Veronica Burgos 62, 63 Casandra Burns 54, 109 Jennifer Burns 54, 109 Kara Burns 99 Derik Burr 33, 47, 48, 64, 67, 83 Kathy Burraston 54, 55, 109, 114 Rebecca Burraston 54, 83 Jennifer Burress 83 James Bussey 122 Rachelle Bussey 83 RoseMary Bustamante 109 Loretta Buttram 83 C Kristen Calvin 161 Amanda Cameron 99 Trent Cameron 109 John Campsen 109, 140 Jason Canfield 99 Cisco Cano 122, 141 Mary Capara 109, 159, 160 Valerie Carbajal 54, 122, 143 Katie Carey 60, 67 Tracy Carlen 83 Carl Carlgren 99 Jasmine Carlson 122 Clint Carlton 33, 54, 109, 164 Dwight Carlton 99 Debra Carpenter 63, 122 Robert Carr 123 Angel Carrillo 109 Eddie Carrillo 109, 154 Kim Carter 63, 84 Shirley Casias 123 Chris Castillo 48, 109,140 Tina Cates ,109 4 Matt Cole Cathe5fi'99 Mark Catt 46,'47,,,54, 66, 67 ,77, 99, 166 .Karen Celusak'l64, 99 Regina Cervantez 63, 84 Tamela Chalberg 99 Gordon Chamberlin 71, 99 Troy Chambers 138 Christina Chavez 109 Jim Chavez 84 Lauren Chavez 84 Lisa Chavez 99 Nancy Chavez 59, 99, 143, 153, 161 Rudy Chavez 54, 123, 151 Richard Chesner 109 Andrea Christianson 109 Shawn Christler 99 Ken Chruscinski 123, 141, 153, 154 Kevin Chruscinski 99, 140, 154 Shawn Cisco 61, 99, 138 Doug Clark 99 Kim Clark 109 Brad Clover 84 Pamela Clover 123 Andy Coe 84 Pamela Clover 123 Andy Coe 84 Christine Colby 109 Kenda Cole 48, 59, 109, 153 Shannon Collins 109 James Compton 140 Erin Conley 109, 154 Ron Contorno 99, 146 Skyanne Conway 36, 58, 109, 114 Tammy Conway 123 James Coomes 123 Danny Cooper 123 Frank Cooper 84 James Cooper 109 Matt Corbell 110 Brenda Corbiere 44, 99 Pat Cordell 110 Mauricio Cordova 141 Rena Corns 99 Manuel Corral 99, 153 Oscar Corral 71, 84, 153 Tania Cover 44, 56, 84 Jerri Covey 54, 64, 99 Dona Coy 85, 166 Alan Crabtree 123 Wenona Joy Craig 123 Kim Cray 54, 99 Wendy Cresswell 110 Michelle Cresto 110 Mary Crook 100 Lisa Crooks 110 Anna Croop 54, 123 Stan Crovvnse 54, 100 Cathy Culton 110 Diane Culton 52, 55, 57, 100 -Kevin Cummings 100 Crystal Cundiff 63, 110 Katherine Cushman 123 Steve Custer 110 D Jeff Darling 63, 64, 85 Craig Daters 65, 100 Mathew Daters 123, 141 Carl Davis 85 Carol Davis 44, 85 John Davis 54 Staci Davis 100 Susan Davis 85 Monroe Dawson 85 Andy De Bellis 40 Kirk DeSpain 110, 140, 150 Christina Dehlavi 54, 100 Matt Dehlavi 123 Susan Deily 47, 110, 143, 159 Stacey DeMichele 123 Adele Des Rosiers 29, 59, 123 Claire Des Rosiers 65, 67, 77, 100, 144, 164 Bill Devlin 110, 140 Suraya Dimmick 110 Allen Dix 110, 113 Mike Don 100 Michael Donovan 110 Wade Dorffi 28, 79, 110 Janis Doty 110 Stephen Downey 54 Jim Drury 85 Wendy Drury 67, 110, 159 Corey Duck 28 Tricia Duffy 110 Duke 85 Andy Duncan 110 Gianna Duncan 63, 123, 159 Steve Duncan 54, 110 Julie Dungan 54, 110 Rebecca Dunn 85 Kim Dupont 111, 144 Brian Duva 100 Jimmy Dyer 111 Leslie Dyer 65, 111 Wade Eckhart 54, 111 Jenny Edelen 85 Darian Edwards 17, 111, 140 Doug Edwards 100 Greg Edwards 100 Jenni Edwards 33, 48, 56, 100 Josh Edwards 111 Mike Eglin 67, 85 Kelly Eisenhauer 100 Jason Eley 71, 85 Hector Elias 63 Julie Elias 56, 111 Beth Elliott 56, 85 Jennifer Elliott 35, 54, 117 Sandra Ellison 17, 24, 44, 45 Scott Elrod 85 Glenn Emigh 166 Eric Engelking 64, 65, 85 Autumn Engle 48 Anthony Enriquez Lydia Escalante 123 Mike Escamilla 123 Paul Escamilla 123, 141 Laura Espino 111 Tanna Ethridge 85, 140 Amy Etzwiler 100 Darla Evans 123 F Scott Fahrmeyer 63, 85 Kristi Farrer 111, 143 Veronica Federico 33, 48, 58, 61, 100 Nicole Feldhaus 111 Tina Felix 111, 143, 153 Matt Ferguson 111, 140, 150 Kim Fernandez 13, 85 Mark Fetgatter 47, 111 Antonio Figueroa 7, 100 Michelle Figueroa 111, 143 Melissa Finch 100 Laura Findley 100 Leonard Fite 111 Bridgette Fletcher 30, 54, 62, 100 ,63,111 54,111 Carrie Fletcher 100 Stephanie Fletcher 112 Shawna Flick 112 Keith Fligg 100 Eric Fligg 123 Jennifer Gates 123 Mike Gauthier 112 Brad Gentner 112 Tony Gentry 101 Billie Gievers 54, 86 Scott Gilbert 61, 101 Stacie Gilliam 54, 101 Jerri Glass 62, 101 Melissa Glock 112 Rob Glock 86 Glenn Glowczynski 123 Chris Gobrecht 64, 101 Courtney Golden 30, 112, 140 Michael Golden 86, 138 Yvette Gomez 86, 164 Angela Goodwin 44, 46, 47, 64, 101 Earl Goudreau 101 James Gozum 101 Chris Graham 112, 140, 153 Renee Graham 123 Sue Gran 55, 57, 86, 166 Anita Gray 30, 72, 101 Troy Gray 6, 8, 21, 27, 44, 64, 71, 86 Mark Greenwood 101 Maria Griffith 86 Lisa Grimaldo 63, 86 Scott Grimshaw 25, 86 Brian Groseclose 112 Christal Grubb 63, 101 Angelica Gunnarsson 61, 86 Brandi Hackitt 123 Glenda Haynie 34, 124 iichelle Hayward 102 ichard Hazen 124, 151 ,ryan Hedrick 113 athy Hedrick 61, 87 J e Heiden 113, 140 Rat Hemmo 34, 87 Jeff Henderson 63 'Ilim Hendrickson 63, 87 Mark Henschell 87, 138 rankie Hensley 64, 65, 87 ea Henson 102 ary Hepburn 102 andra Hersh 36, 102 teve Hesher 102 Libby Hickman 87, 90, 112, 1 143, 166 Troy Hightower 113 Connie Hill 102 Kim Hill 102 eresa Hime 48, 54, 113, 118 illary Hindman 46, 47, 54, 55, 67, 102 rian Hirth 61, 102 arin Hoffmann 8, 9, 64, 102, 138, 164 yler Hogan 102 ohn Holmes 113 Steve Holmes 113 Barney Holtzman 33, 46, 82, 87, 138, 166 harlene Honea 124, 126 ,urtis Honea 124 Whitney Honea 61, 113 John Horrigan 31, 102, 138 Sandy Horton 48, 113 Debra Horvath 113 Jill Johnson 113 Kendahl Johnson 64, 113, 154 Larry Johnson 33, 47, 48 88, 166 Michelle Johnson 113, 158, 159 Roxanna Johnson 124, 143 Shane Johnson 113 Tim Johnson 63, 124 Tyrone Johnson 124 Dawn Jones 124 Deb Jones 124 Kara Jones 88 Mark Jones 88, 138 Michael Jones 103, 140 K Scott Kaba 54, 113, 164 Marnie Kardel 114 Judee Kaser 58, 103 Lori Keenan 124 Teresa Keller 88 James Kelley 103 Darin Kelly 88, 166 Jody Kempton 63, 88 Lori Kempton 114 Melinda Kennedy 58, 114 Dan Kern 114 140 147 Michele Kern 103 Vicki Kerr 48 103 Trina Kidd 36 48 58 114 , Bill Kidd 103 Man Kidder 124 Keith Kimball 124 1 1 David Kilian p 5 , 114 Conception F101-95 47, 112 Jon Hagmaier 112, 138, 153 Michelle Hoskins 8, 44, 47, Greg ,,,, 88 A Martha Flores 54, 101, 161 Marcy Hagmaier 28, 44, 56, 51, 55, 84, 87, 166 I ll Monty Flores 67, 101 64, 65, 101 ll.isa Houck 113 dd'a e Kirkl2v 88, 144, 145 Rafael Flores 112, 140, 150 Mary Hagmaier 123, 143, 161 l eather Houston 102, 164 ic K 'fi 124 Tony Foley 35, 48, 54, 112 Matt Haley 101 mily Howard 102, 147 Jeiiiiif KnePPe1' 44, 88 Amy Foster 123, 124, 143, Cliff Halfhill 101, 140, 153 ,ulie Howell 124 1 1 a Shaiiii Kiiishi 124 161 Jerry Hall 123 Sally Hueston 102 ,,,,,,,giii A S1309 5 iehf 103, 154 Don Foster 101, 138 1195512 HambfiCl4 124, 141 Scott Hughes 10, are YUPP 54 Ronald Foster 123 Chad Hammack 112 Harold Hulbert W 'illii,., V,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 'F' KUIPP 54 Stuart Fotta 17, 35, 54, 71, Dane Hammack 101, 140 Anna Hulsey 113 fji ' Y Bobbi Koelin 114, 143, 161 112, 117 Denise Hammond 124 Angie Hum 61, 102, ,,t,f i Erica Kofriacki 114 Mark Foyt 101 Jennifer Handlin 124 Jennifer Hum Q, 113 'V Tim K0maekl 114 Luis Franco 48, 112 Michelle Haney 112 im Hunt 64 2 Werner Koth 61, 88, 166 Amy Frgde 58, 61, 112 Pete William Hanigan 112 ayleen H ,,li 102 Guy Kowalewski 114 Denise Fredrick 101 Thamara Hanneman 86, 166 ion Hu 140 Angela Kfepeteh 114 Sheila Ffoolilioh 112 Dirk Hannon 112, 140 ha oiohisoo 87 Chris Kiwi 114, 166 Julie Fry 123 Jennifer Hannon 86 Hymer 113 Jennifer Kruger 114 Kim Hannon 44, 46, 51, 110, Jason Krutz 103, 140, 153 G 112 ' Michelle Krutz 88, 93 Stephanie Hannon 102 ,,,, l-ii ' I MiCl'l2ll0 KYLHZ 114, 166 Gregg Hansen 63, 86 W ,,, iii Ruby Krzebiot 63, 88 Wendy Gable 112 Scott Hansen 87 lili 1i'll atricia img 8, 30, 55, 102 Lori Kucsmas 11, 36, 38, 114 Christa Gadomski 47, 54, 101 Ginger Harbison 1 liqeath lmmel 46, 1G21 150 Jeff Kuhl 103, 140 Tricia Gadomski 85 Christie Harne 4' , 112 Wally Islas 102, 133 Ken Kuhn 103 Chris Gagne 13, 82, 85, 138, Melissa 102 Pam KUr1Ck2l 114, 159 164 Benjamin rriman 124, 151 J Kristina Galnares 112 Brandi rriman 57, 113 L Claudia Garcia 101, 166 ,,,iii 'i arriman 102 Jacqueline Garcia 101, 143 Harris 124 Art Jackson 102, 138, 139, John Garcia 123, 141 ' elly Hasteri 19, 44, 45, 61, 164 Danny La Beau 114 Tammy Garcia 112 87 David Jackson 102 Jeanine La Fond 11, 17, 30, Andrew Gardner 86 , Paul Hauser 113 Erik Jackson 113, 154 44, 46, 47, 48, 110, 114, Michelle Gardner 47, og' 65, Cubby Hay 124 rik Jackson 113 166 101 lliliil Clint Hayes 102 ilami Jackson 87, 140 Willy Lafferty 114 Sherry Gardner ,V Pat Hayhurst 5, 39, 44, 45, Hill Jackson 113 Paul Land 114 Vanessa 112 101, 102, 138, 153 ark Jarrett 102 Brenda Landers 57, 103 Sophia Ga Teri Hayhurst 44, 102, 147 helia Jerald 102, 164 Jenny Lang 103 Kimber , askin 112 Glen Haynie 102 ummer Jerald 30, 102, 140 Ron Lanning 114 David Layton 88, 138 Mandy LeGrand 67, 88, 166 Jo Lee 124 Steve Legge 47, 88 Kelly Leland 110, 114, 158, 159 Darin Lemon 54, 114, 140 Jenifer Lewandowski 6, 39, 44, 103 Regina Lewandowski 29, 39, 44, 48, 51, 58, 6 David Lewis 114 Victoria Lewis 114 Carrie Leyva 103 Dawn Lindsey 103 Brynt Lindsey 140, 143 Michele Lizzio 103, 164 Ricardo Llamas 9, 18, 44, 61, 87, 89 Melissa Lloyd 103, 112, 143 Robert Lolmaugh 54, 115 Nicole Lombardo 44, 58, 61, 89 Zack Lopez 54, 124 Deborah Lorefice 124, 125 Diane Loreto 54, 58, 115 Jessica Lozano 125 Sandra Lucero 125 Anna Luera 115, 166 Henry Lundstrom 115 Tammy Lusk 89 Dan Lutz 115, 154 Rachel Luxenberg 89 Elliott Lyle 115 X Patti Madle 115 Ricardo Madrigal 125 Lynn Maes 115 James Mahon 115 Andrea Mahon 104 Mary Maino 48, 57, 104 Camilla Maldonado 125 Mafia Malkentzos 56, 104 Ryan Malone 89 Wade Malone 104 Eric Maloy 89 Katrina Maloy 4, 54 Connie Mann 115 Julie Marble 125 Gina Marra 48, 54, 104 Joyln Marrs 89 Tony Marsh 115 Steve Marshall 16, 25, 89 Amber Martin 125 Jason Martin 38, 89, 159, 164 Lori Martin 47, 115, 161 Stacey Martin 54, 104 Annette Martinez 63 -i John Martinez 89 Raymond Martinez 115 Lisa Masi 89 Michael Matagrano 115, 140 Stephanie Mathes 125 James Matheson 89 Terry Mathis 5, 11, 28, 44, 47, 48, 59, 67, 110, 153 Robin Matthews 64, 90 Barb Mattson 110, 115, 159, 161 Kim Mattson 104, 156 Jeannie Mauldin 115 Johnnie Mauldin 125, 144, 154 Richard Maxam 54, 90, 166 Daniel Mayhew 104 Lori McAdams 115 Jenelle McCaslin 24, 58, 104 Michelle McCaslin 61, 104 Rob McCool 90 Maria McDaniel 90 Stephanie McDaniel 115 Richard McFayden 125 Matt McGorray 115, 138, 166 Tim McGuire 125, 141 Rich McKinley 54, 90, 131 Chris McManus 104 Scott McMarrow 47, 90 Durkee McMaster 125, 151 Kevin McNichols 115 Ted McPhee 90 Michael McPherson 125 Chris McReynolds 90 Traci Meadows 115 Ann Meerdink 28, 33, 47, 54, 115, 144, 164 Todd Mencke 104, 164 Melissa Mendoza 104 Scott Merritt 15, 115 Chris Mette 104 Russ Meyers 115 Kim Micuda 104 Michelle Miera 33, 161 Ruth Mikus 104 Charles Miller 69, 104, 138, 164 Dennis Miller 104 Kathy Miller 115 Paul Miller 105 Erika Milligan 56, 90 Ami Miltenberger 8, 9, 32, 38, 44, 46, 47, 51, 105 Andy Minkel 54 Nickie Minton 115, 161 Antonio Miranda 125 Ramona Miranda 105 Steve Miros 91 Todd Miros 115, 140 Kim Mitchell 91 Gary Mohnsen 47, 115 Yvette Montiel 125 Dee Moody 58, 91 Brian Moore 115 Dianne Moore 125 Justin Moore 115 Michelle Moore 62, 105 Angela Morales 125 Mike Morales 115 John Morelos 13, 18, 82, 91, 138, 139 Nick Morelos 105, 138 Renee Morin 115 Amy Morrison 115 Denise Moseley 65, 105, 164 Debbie Moses 42, 64, 91 Tami Mount 126 Andy Muir 105 Matti Muller 54, 115 Mike Muller 116, 47, 54, 69, 91 Dawn Muncie 124, 126, 143, 161 Rick Muncie 115 Ben Muniz 44, 82, 91, 138, 164 Tony Muniz 46, 48, 105, 164 Allen Munyon 116 Tracie Murray 79, 105 Angel Murrieta 138 Melissa Murrieta 91, 63 Mike Murrieta 4, 116 Joan Myer 36, 58, 66, 116 Suzanne Myers 66, 67, 116 Beth Narofsky 35, 44, 46, 51, 66, 67, 77, 91 Bonnye Neely 61, 126, 143, 161 Brian Neilson 55, 64, 91 Gene Nellis 116 Jennifer NelsonN24, 59, 126 Julie Nelson 52, 105 Michael Nelson 105, 138, 153 Jennifer Neukaemper 54, 116 Angie Newburn 56, 105 Tammy Newlin 91 Brian Newton 116, 154 Julie Newton 57, 91 Wendy Nichols 116 Rebecca Nixon 64, 105 Roana Noland 116 Michele North 116, 120 Shelley North 54, 116 Thomas Norton 105 O Jim O'Brien 6, 16, 39, 64, 91 Kelly O'Brien 44, 46, 48, 59, 116, 153 Marcie O'Brien 48, 64, 91 Pat O'Brien 91 Scott O'Gorman 116 Mike O'Riley 34 Pat O'Riley 116 Tamra Oakleaf 91 Chris Ober 151 Rachel Ohrt 54, 126 Tracy Oines 116 Lynn Olney 105 Martelle Olsen 116 Barbara Orocio 105 Dawn Osman 48, 105 Peter Ott 19, 51, 61, 105 Ron Oughton 126, 151 Charise Owens 116 P Michael Pacheco 141 Ricky Padilla 91, 138 Jason Panchalk Xanthi Panos 51, 105 Karen Papenfus 59, 62, 105 Frank Papp 91 David Parenteau 6, 51, 105 Carlos Pargas 54, 126, 141 Ricardo Pargas 47, 48, 140 Tony Parish 34, 64, 105, 140 Terry Parish 47, 91 Todd Parish 51, 116, 140, 154 Ben Park 105 Sergio Parra 126, 141 Carrie Patterson 126 Jerome Paul 126 Chris Payne 91 Tammie Peck 126 f Leigh Ann Pelland 11,4 38, 46, 48, 116 455' Lori Peltz 65, 105 Armando Pena 116, 154 Jennifer Penn 116 Allison Penprase 25, 116 Kristin Penprase 105 Lisa Penprase 116 Cody Penrod 28, 154 Dallas Penrod 29, 141, 151 Jose Perez 116 L. J. Perry 105, 144, 145, 164 Mark Perry 116 Marleen Perry 92, 164 Stephanie Pesina 126 Michelle Petro 116 Tim Petruzzi 126, 141 Amy Pettigrew 24, 126 Cassey Phillip 54, 126 Elisabeth Phillips 57, 116 Kelly Piel 65, 92 Vince Pike 54, 117 Mike Pirrone 117 Jose Pizano 48, 144, 117 Jody Plank 47, 117, 140 David Polm 105 Sean Porr 105 Elizabeth Posey 92 Dan Post 117 Jon Post 63 James Pounders 54, 126, 141 Jason Preiser 91 Pamela Price 126 Sondra Price 92 Michelle Pritchard 92 Deana Pruitt 143 Q Efrain Quiroz 117 Rachel Quiroz 117 Brenda Ragland 126 Diana Ragland 117 Dionne Rahn 92 Victoria Ramon 126, 161, 143 54 Richard Randall 126 Perry Rathburn 117 Candi Raulston 92 Dawn Read 117 Robert Redden 92 David Redick 126 Heather Reed 106, 64, 56 Jeff Rees 117 Derrick Reeves 106 Melissa Rende 4, 106, 160 Michael Rende 126, 151 Jobe Repold 92 Rubert Reynolds 92 Roger Reynolds 117, 154 Jeff Rich 106, 140 Stacy Rich 106 Cynthia Richards 92, 64, 48 David Richards 106, 138 James Richards 117, 140 Tim Richards 117, 140, 150 Peter Richey 126 Rhonda Richins 117, 67 David Righter 92 Debbie Rintala 118, 61, 46, 66, 67 Jodie Ritchotte 126 Kelly Ritchotte 92, 27 Richard Rivera 118 Melissa Robbins 118, 54 Michelle Robinson 92 Rhonda Robles 118, 143 Chris Rodriguez 126, 54 Ernie Rodriguez 118 Gilbert Rodriguez 118, 140, Monica Rodriguez 118, 59, 153 Rebecca Rodriguez 126 Alicia Rohrbough 126 Jennifer Rolon 48, 61, 118 Damon Romero 118 Joseph Romero 118 Raymond Romo 126 John Rosenboom 93, 138 Ken Rosenboom 118 Davina Rudnick 33, 44, 46, 61, 106, 164 Beverly Ruggiero 72, 106 Susan Rushing 93 2 Thomas Rushing 106, 48, 33, 47, 53 Krisha Ryden 93 S Christie Sabin 93 Sewall Sachs 118 Maria Sadlier 93 Mike Salazar 29, 124, 125, 141 Toby Salazar 125, 127 Tim Salgado 118 Danny Salvestrini 106 Lauri Salvucci 93, 44 Lisa Salvucci 118, 166 Lilli Sams 118 Ramon Sanchez 118 Sam Sanchez 118 Tina Sandum 106 Wendy Schaefer 93, 158, 166 Nancy Schall 93 Linc Scheel 118 154 Carrie Scherzmger 118 159 David Scherzmger 106 Scott Schleis 127 Tim Schnopp 118 Babette Scholl 118 Tim Schreiber 68 93 20 51 David Schrepfer 118 164 140 Jack Schull 118 Andrew Schwager 93 Shelley Scott 106 Stacy Scott 119 47 Trent Scott 106 Donna Sedillo 119 Courtney Severson 106 Carolina Sevilla 143 Teddy Shafer 127 Altair Shaft 119 166 Dllll Sharma 106 Zachary Sharpe 127 Bill Shaw 93 138 Sona Sheely 57 106 Beverly Sheets 93 Justin Shelton 119 154 Grace Sheph 63 106 Gwen Shi y 119 Steve Shumaker 119 Michelle Sidebottom 48, 58, 119 Laura Simmons 54, 106 Laura L. Simmons 106, 143 Michelle Simpkins 127 Dawn Simpson 54, 63, 93 Gary Simpson 106, 140 George Simpson 119 Camille Singleton 127, 161, 143, 159 Laura Singleton 106, 166 David Sirmon 63, 140, 119 John Skaggs 106, 61 Susan Skapura 62, 119 Melodie Skelcher 64, 93 Jason Skidmore 127 Martin Slape 119 DeDe Slechta 106 David Slocum 119, 150 John Smead 65, 93 Alexandra Smith 119 Brice Smith 66, 94 Cher Smith 127 Chris D. Smith 146 Chris R. Smith 119 Christy Smith 54, 143, 127 Eric Smith 119 Erica Smith 47, 54, 119 Joseph Smith 67, 94, 153 Lori Smith 8, 25, 44, 68, 94 Woodie Smith 119, 140, 154 Laurie Sobers 106 Stacey Sodawasser 25, 119, 143, 161 Wayne Sodawasser 13, 29, 69, 94 Leticia Soria 119 Pat Soria 120 Shawna Speelman 62, 63, 71, 94 Mike Spencer 120 Jerome Spiess 61, 106 John Spikes 106, 140 Kristina Spring 106 Michael St. Germaine 127 Brian St. Marie 94 Suzette Standhope 61, 106 Kim Stanislawski 9 21 61 73 Rebecca Stanley 61 67 107 Kathleen Stanton 120 Danny Steen 127 Jeff Stine 151 141 127 Margaret Stock 48 120 Kevin Stogsdill 120 Jeri Stonehouse 74 94 Shellie Stoots 107 Lisa Stratton 52 75 Cristan Strus 61 12 Deborah Stubbs Anna Suggs 7 4 Michelle S an 72 62 157 Jacq n Susanna 107 K Svenson 77 94 ebby Swaffar 159 107 Jason Swazey 120 138 Colm Sweeney 120 Diane Sweeney 127 Brian Talley 63 78 94 my Tanner 107, 61 'wen Tanner 127, 143 'Ijammie Tapp 48, 64, 52 Rachelle Tarr 120 Frank Taylor 67, 94 Malissa Taylor 107 Sheila Taylor 120, 159 Angel Teeters 120 Carlos Tellez 127, 141 Maria Tellez 79, 94 qrancisco Teso 120, 140 J sus Teso 151, 54, 141, 127 liindy Theis 120 Lisa Thomas 107 Kenny Thompson 120 Russell Thompson 80, 94 'ljim Thompson 42, 46, 64, 81, j 94 Justin Thorpe 107, 140 Charles Thurston 120 Jeanette Thurston 120 rian Tillery 63, 94 ori Tipton 107 ale Tombaugh 107, 63, 154 Darie Toole 120 'ljkamara Tribble 120 risha Triebernig 51, 52, 57, 107 ogan Trujillo 107,54, 164, 47, 144 Melinda Trujillo 107 lena Tucker 1, 46, 47, 61, 107 raig Turner 82, 94 oretta Turner 107, 54 ,ichard Turner 120 Natasha Turra 44, 48, 110, 120, 161 Kimberly Walden 13, 121, 160 Danielle Waleri 46, 47, 64, 107 Janette Waleri 95 Wendy Walker 95 Nikki Waller 1 Ryan Walton 121 Robbie Ward 127 Ronnie Ward 121 Scott Ward 121 James Watts 107 Michelle Weaver 48, 121 Kristine Webb 95 Jay Weed 121 Robert Welcher 127 James Werts 107, 188 Michelle West 121 Todd Wheeler 95 Dave Whitehead 107 Lisa Wilkins 56, 121 Michael Wilkinson 154 Malia Willett 121 Dan Willoughby 121 Tabitha Willoughby 121 Randy Wills 95 Angie Wilson 63, 95 Brian Wilson 47, 121 Renee Wilson 121 James Wilson 138 154 Kelly Wilt 95 Craig Wittner 61, 95, 138 Julie Wolford 127 Mark Woodruff 107 Tricia Woods 95 Steve Woolridge 127 Travis Worden 107 Ben Workman 6 ,,,, , ii 1 Nicole Witham 54, 166, 107 Laure ork ,Ml 'lll 95 U Th 0rrh14o, 121 X ,,!, ,fn,, ght140 Megan Ungermann 144, 120 Zglfw hgtggd 65-3746' 95 Angelica Urquides 107 1 ' ' W Yarter 127 Marjorie Valencia 143, .F aura Monique Valenzu la 120, 3 Paul Yaw 95' 164 Ricky Valenzu aura Van 0 um 63 94 isa Va rnum 54 59, 127 go 94 h y Vennard 62 94 isty Vermeulen 48, 120 pril Vermuele 120 lchelle Vermuele 8 9, 87, 94 Shelah Vertuccl 48 120 adeline Villa 120 livia Villa 11 12 13, 43, 45, 47 121 160 avid Villareal 111 121, 140 oe Villareal 11 107, 138 errek Vivian 8 107, 138 onell Vivian 56 ricia Vogel 121 hristine Voight 94 hannon Vollborn 121 elissa Vowell 107 ason Vurich 127 Paul Wagner 140 154 ' . , 1 94 1 l J l - . 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