Marysville Union High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Marysville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1977 volume:

?w N M5 gfiiiiyly 'QESQQQ lbxipcsfgiggpx V Eg E Zigi I Ssmggs www W V 9 N QQVMJQQQXW gf f f5gsjf v My 25123269 . Qffx WX 353 A QLW' gg? fulfil 9 '55 5 gi W leaf W IGP l MQ l Q P QIfJlig,g3 N K bi Qjx K .,A . X A Y LQ Q5 vi 5 Cf - fifgywpbg if ww TQMAHAWHQ Scfiammeirimmes H wish I1 was cfm simncdlerrni? Q ., Q MQWSVHHHQ High Sch ll K1 12 EGJS1? il Singer X MQWSVEHHQU CQHHGQWWEQ 959631 l9mubUi5sl'fnc-gd by TQMAIHMAWIK Siremiif x Pfimiefd by Henlfif :Ucmces Ycecmwb lks VCQH., 2,7 Us 2 if f 5? A . A ' -T ,XC JJ Hn lo rack' cfmciv M 1 title page W i .,f, M if 5 ,f..,,,1f T. :V ,, + iw , ,fm 2 if f ' ww JVV , AVV zilz ,, , V h,?A ' V' '.., V l2 , , ' A V 1 1 , f 1 2 V V 'V ,,1 . ii, - V151 .vfy - , , I ' ,,,, . , ff VVVV ' l V V VVV V fd Z aff , J may , l V , 1, I i , .. I 9 Ba W , K my .V V W Q THQ S QH H Ay , Q Eg I - ,Q ' , , ,-,: ., - i V 1 . ' m Q y 122' -V5 V VV N , 'k ff 3 , V3 ' A V ' V ,,,.,,. V V A , ., .,f 'ff 1 - H - he y lLV I lQ Q. V ,i, V ' f VV AVVV im if Wi V. Iffr A ,EV, W , , 1,, V V 2 V , 7 , 1,' hf, ' H O , , - -ZV m VVV1 he 3 ,, , 1 ' fa, I i f fl ' :Wr K 'Zh ,YVVVV . VV S k:,. :AS ETVK V V..VV K ,.:: V Tm , V' CQ SCQHJJ f f V H 5 f VV V VV Q3 2: 1f Um GX 0 o ecdluircmlml E 2 irhe simvfry Cc CCD .W 3 fg I be il 2 the story 'rn sick of this place. I wish I could pack up my trunk and leave. I wish I could pull out my roots and crack this whole parking lot. Wouldn't that be funny! All these cars with no place to park. The kids would be mad because they wouldn't have anyplace to meet I in the morning or at lunch. Maybe that would teach them. Maybe then -they'd learn. They'd stop carving on my bark and pulling off my branches. They'd think twice before dropping their empty . I cans and papers. But it would be too late. They will have missed their chance. Missing chances. I sure missed my chance to be planted somewhere good, like a forest. But instead, I got dumped in o crummy parking lot. At least they could have planted someone next to me. But no, I'm alone. Even the buildings are far away. My branches want to reach out, but nothing is there to touch. They even built the new Student Center far away from me. I can hardly even see the corner of it from here. Maybe that's better, though, because when I .see it, it makes me sad, especially when there are dances. People don't park near me anymore. They park by the Student Center, instead. I used to be able to watch kids going into the dances but now, I'm forgotten. I wonder if the kids ever feel like me. I mean being confined in a classroom. But they know they can leave as soon as the bell rings. I have nothing to look forward to except another dull and boring day. At least, I can still look across into the library and see students studying. And I can still see the sparks from the welding shops. But other than that, it's the same old thing. 1 .Q frm sirmy 3 l. Creating future shade, Ecology members Barbara Matsumura and , Pat Williams plant Birch trees by the Student Center. 2. ln time for the new school year, construction workers clear the debris of the old Boys' South Campus PE Building. 3. Preparing for school's opening, E Vincent Henry and Randy Purdy till the soil around campus shrubs. 4. ag v , 5 While hundreds of people anxiously await the 1976 Big-Little Game Booster member Mr. John Cole displays seat cushions while being distracted by JV football action. 5. ln a state of confusion new Activities Director Bernie Rechs confronts Principal Charlie Berger with a problem in the concession stand during MarysvilIe's first football game. 6. Too many PE classes crowded into the old Field House restrains movement for the third period Gymnastics class. . .4 x a 43 4 : . . ,.., ,. 5- W. .fxcggyi A my T ' A ., ., . ,s , 3 'cm , . -. . t E 1 tii' ,. . . - it ,,,, .,., hi-F' ou'd think that I'd get some respect from people around here, but I don't. They take care of the other plants around campus, but they don't bother with me. Even the new trees that the Ecology Club planted get more attention than me. Nothing that this school ever does has anything to do with me. If I did leave, I'm sure no one would even notice. Little does everyone know that I could tell a complete story of Marysville High School. I'm like a history book of MHS. I've seen it all. I've seen buildings being built and buildings being torn down, I've seen teachers come and I've seen students cruising the lot in their '51 Hudsons and now in their '77 Camaros. I could tell you about every style, fad, student, all the excitement during the days of the Big-Little Game, every new car or change that has taken place here. But does anyone really care? This year they even made a motion picture here. I bet I don't even get in it. l'd like to think it was because of me that they chose this school to make a movie. Wishes, all wishes. I wonder if other trees feel the same as I do. I'm sure that trees in the forest don't. They probably live a peaceful and enioyable life. They have 5 nothing to worry about. They know nothing will ever happen to them. They don't know the feeling I have when those cars swerve at me, missing me by inches. I know one day one will hit mel But they will be the one that will get hurt. I'm much stronger than a piece of chrome and steel. The only thing that might hurt me would be a bulldozer or something like that. But they wouldn't get a bulldozer near me,. . .unless they wanted to remove me. Ha. But no, they wouIdn't remove me. . .they couldn't remove me. I've been here too long. lt would take too much time and cost too much money. They wouIdn't waste all that money on a stupid tree when they could buy new books or new equipment for the gymnastics classes. It would bother people's consciences if they cut me down. Wouldn't it? the story 5 Ah, .Y 1 0 .WUWNI 5 l, Nu Wm Q an ff W-Os M ,gy K ,, ,, ,mi ,A ,..' , ' ' .w an ,. , - 4 '. 131'-,.:'P.:Aii2iag32s':1.1L.-.zilggiilffi --V M 1 l. Discussing team strategy before the volleyball match against Lindhurst, Ms. Darlene Miller and her oversized volleyball team huddle together in the new gym preparing for the game. 2. Freshmen Greg Stoner, Kurt Chambers, and Todd Wooten stop for some MHS football gab with Mr. Charlie Berger. 3. At the first football rally varsity football players strut onto the floor to be introduced. 4. Garbed in their crazy hats, farrout glasses, and zany socks, Linda Mizogami and Judy Rooney style on. 5. Rockin' out to the disco sounds of the luke box, students get down after the Del Oro game at the Student Center. 6. .living to the iazzy tunes of the dyn-o-mite marching band, the MHS pep squad keeps spirit flowing at the Oroville football game. 'iw 39 mmm .-, r,,. the every A .5 I si i N,.,?X'4 sau: Vi . A K X gy I ,N 719 if gy! B , 'erred' it Gigi ' his A V ,Mil s , ,J ' 5 Y t l , 5 i 1 . if, N' 1 s Q, , siege V s s I g ithing isgfirilally sta fallfhqck iffilb pldce ggy sg ' s g -,.. year. scgmpiiy tidfdegjtsfsgem to all Be uhified i Buff f- 7 l, whatiiood i 1 iff ' A .Q rcyy eq hers-tgpk ir classes on S i f.3-'iii sss 's s sss cagglqkfesllfgiflel R flqsfjggl the , . g Era eyertbother to sh me cSl f,is'r3a-field trifsigfgr y y el sy qgy,iifsornethiQg?QNo, i3i3,iustAgQQ Rallies g l V Tygwercggcrowdetgkgin E in rerlv 'gbig tutnouts at dahc ' fbut so whgit?g 2' sky ' i Hweir spirit by dressingup 6 es fy sp days. i Qwhen tlieltgisg ?gE1rriefE5sfgl,95Os' riygb9 Q:fS,jiff,.rem'inde gsiepfiiithe time i f ybw Sfxle. It-syn bas' 'drcilg g s jngg to their '46 Forcffr' U -f ' f rt! v if Teachers l have theft is Qt Sfbe strict and r swg ffq f yuveino J Q, ,inf Peering i throug: fi Q.tl1eirls f ffeg T ' n thefc inselors helping and i on' 3 ye I lg y 1 or twice, going in s l offer-schooltt i by A QQ ' M Tr t g i achers. But did , 3, ciygj l . too busy radars, -U s -my ggtic 4ts,,ol-gmbrngito dances,3or 1 -.55 55 stupid ski trips i 0 - kes time t ,, i' eh srhib ht'me9Qg . --New KKY. , . 'BK ,1 . . . i ly cofsamed ssgho ng the W X -d SPARKllE. X .Zkw-Siiclissgizw ' ' K ' A ' A -W jg -4 s -As. ww if si-f sm S M ... . 976-77 was the year of SPARKLE. I could really tell the difference from last year, especially in the rallies. This year the Student Asso- ciation even gave rallies a whole class period, instead of making them optional or having them at lunch. Maybe that was part of the reason that the rallies were so spirited and successful. There wasn't a single rally that I couldn't hear either class yells or Marysville cheers. I can't ever remember when so many people came to the rallies. I wish they'd have rallies out in the parking lot sometime. Oh! . . . but I remember the Homecoming Parade started right in front of me. It all comes back to me now. . . all the classes aboard their floats . . . cheering . . . even horses prancing around . . . spirit was running wild. I'm sure glad I was there. I've never seen so many dances as there have been this year. During football season there must have been a dance every week-end. And of course, I remember those special once-a-year dances. I always look forward to those dances. I remember sometimes I didn't even recognize the kids . . . they look so different all dressed up! I keep looking in the window of the Student Center. . . and wonder . . . who is that? Speaking of not being able to recognize someone, I like those weird outfits that the kids dress up in on dress-up days. I remember kids running around in their paiamas, as little tots, or as Frankenstein. I was so thrilled when some kid even dressed up as me . . . a tree . . . I couldn't believe it! I remember the night before the Lindhurst game when my parking lot was full of kids with eggs . . . it was sort of vandalous . . . but exciting! I nearly got hit a few times. Maybe the MHS kids were protecting me, I remember the night when the movie company filmed in my parking lot . . . imagine me in a movie! That movie company STRUGGLED nearly two months filming the MHS students and campus. Some lucky students even got roles in the movie. That movie really caught the attention of everyone on campus. Another thing that interested kids again was going up to Woodleaf to be a counselor. I wish I could be one of the SKILLED counselors at Woodleaf. The way the kids talk in the parking lot about Woodleaf it sounds like a neat place. I remember some student counselors talking about how one boys' cabin raided the girls' cabin. It seems funny that with all these activities going on, the kids would be STRIVING to finish their studying. But these kids somehow seem to manage and are sometimes rewarded by the SYSTEM' with a scholarship. The SPARKLE of Marysville students, activities, dances, and rallies sure fi-.1 livened up another one of my many years in the MHS parking lot. TIHIIE SIPDAIRIKILIE O 0 0 TIHIIE SPARKLE O O 0 TIHIE SPARKLE Z4 110 the sparkle It . 1' , 017 5 f iff V J 5 A, 0,9 f, , L' ,fx . I 1 XJ! sf fl! ' 1 . . . if! . . M , 9 I ,f!,f'v,- ' rf! 1 A Wg, v ' V if! ' THE SP ,I ' V If ,. HRS Ui 1 SPARKILE he SQQMESUQ M Festive Homecoming activities began on Wednesday, October 13, Tiger Hunter Day, as spirit-minded students displayed their pride by coming to school dressed as safari hunters ready to kill the Homecoming rival, the Roseville Tigers. On the following day, crazy glasses, zany hats, and bright, multi-colored socks were the predominant dress of the chic MHS student. By Friday, October 15, all students were high-spirited and ready for the sparkling afternoon and nightime activities. With all the classes entering their own float, a product of hard work, fun, and class rivalry, the Homecoming Parade marched down 18 street and into the football stadium where Rally Commissioner Dean Handy polished off the day's activities in a iam-packed rally. The Seniors were awarded first prize for their float, but the identities of the Homecoming Royalty remained anonymous, much to the displeasure of the crowd, until half-time of the game. That night during half-time, Jeannie Cameron was crowned Homecoming Queen with Jim Givens as the Homecoming King. Attending Jeannie were Princesses Vicki Hill and Jeanette Chiono. Steve Stassi and David McQuay were the elected princes. Following a frustrating varsity loss of 27-21 and an 8-8 JV tie, a sensational dance with a live band ended the 1976 Homecoming activities. With the revival of the Homecoming Parade, the traditional Homecoming week caught the attention of the whole student body of M.H.S. no Xilj i 1. Junior Steve Lcmon sits by the victim of the Roseville tiger hunt as he cheers aboard the Junior float. 2. As the band plays a stirring tune accompanied by the songleaders, 1976 Homecoming Royalty glows with excitement. Left to right: Steve Stassi, Jim Givens, David McQuay and Jeanette Chiono, Jeannie Cameron, Vicki Hill 3. Anna McKenney Marching Band members await the commencement of the MHS Homecoming Parade in the student parking lot. 4. In front of the enthusiastic crowd, Homecoming King Jim Givens gives a congratulating kiss to Jeannie Cameron, Homecoming Queen, while the band plays in the background. 5, At the Homecoming Rally, lively senior girls chant S- E-N ileapl I-O-R-S lleapl seniors are ileapj the very best! 412 homecoming w its S351 X17 's. KA Q , QM N tv .-, f A i K x .jkf 2 '- - sv, , ., 1 4 x ' idlv 44? 7 1 ' Til- 6. Concluding the activities of the week at the Homecoming Dance in the Student Center, Julie Chipchase and Peter DeMattei take time out from dancing to talk about the band. 7. By participating in Homecoming dress-up week, lrightj Bill Witzke, lupper leftl Jane Chaney, Mike Hernandez, Barbara Cepeda, and Larry Bonham, flower lefti Lori Arostegui, Valerie Coble, and Jennifer Booth exhibit their school involvement. 8. Ear-splitting chants echo through the MHS stadium as juniors out-yell seniors to win the spirit jug at the Homecoming Rally. homecoming w iki 6153 X H I l ' i ln the fall rallies, MHS's new Student Center was the focus of a reinvigorated school spirit. Capacity crowds of lively students contributed to the rallies' success. As a new spirit-grabbing feature, each class was assigned to one of the four corners of the building. By using this new seating arrangement, devised by Rally Commissioner Dean Handy, the organization and enthusiasm of class yells improved over previous years. The class yells were a popular part of each rally where students had the chance to use their lung-power to exhibit their superiority over the other classes. The rivalry sharpened as class competition revealed itself in balloon blowing, banana eating, and pencil dropping. Stuffing students in refrigerator boxes was the high point of the Marysville vs. Lindhurst Rally. One of the few rallies not held in the Student Center was the freshman rally. Highlighting the frosh rally on November 4 was an egg-catching contest which quickly disintegrated into an egg-throw among a few rowdy seniors. The memorable Homecoming Rally, held in the football stadium following the Homecoming Parade, presented a procession of immodest males marching around in their underdrawers and football helmets. MHS Band and Pep Squad performed at every rally, adding an unmistakable sparkle to each of the fall rallies. 1 7 i A - . ..:.' i't'21iiE' f 'f .W S ' Y, , l:.f11v.li.-'ii M'-2 alsl . I fy Q 'ii't.ig i l 1 in KWWL' ii .ll ': , N,,...,, , A AV c U. l u.,,,jy..,,?! V 'lil e ttl' .X . 6 T . rll. r.ss C 1 stt .... fs- I I wt Z- .... ..... l . Borrowing the previously performed antics of upperclassmen, freshmen rush to the center of the gym and enthusiastically scream out their class yells. 2. Rally Commissioner Dean Handy displays his authority while directing a fall rally. 3. Bill Witzke, Jerry Youngman, Tim Melden, and Wayne Fukumitsu compete in the class balloon-popping match to see who has the most hot air. 4. It's a tight squeeze for the smaller-than-average seniors as their pushy classmates pack them in like sardines while competing in the box-stuffing contest. 5. With absolute concentration, Steve Lamon attempts to drop his pencil in the bottle to win the contest for the iuniors during the Marysville-Lindhurst rally. 6. Tension mounts as sophomore Joe Villalpando releases his egg in the freshman rally egg throw contest. 7. Dressed only in the bare essentials, unblushing Roseville Band members parade across the MHS football field at the Homecoming Rally. 4141 toll rallies JS' . .K mr is iinii i u 4 if X . N X ' , N 5 if Alf f' A,,,..-- ' GQUU GQHUEQ-gg, Q 5 sl l., J 4 , -f G6 Hindllmurstt week In order to boost the morale ofthe Marysville Indians cmd psych out the Lindhurst Blazers, November 3 through November 5 was set aside as spirit-grabbing dress-up days. However, low participation hindered the success of Lindhurst Week. But those who did participate helped intensify the growing rivalry, The designated days were Paiama Day, Lindhurst Freak Day, and Black-and-Orange Day. Another spirit- raising activity was a Tug-O-War between women faculty members and girls, with the girls coming out on top and the women faculty on the bottom . . . of the ground. Winners of the Tug-O-War and the best costumes were awarded 5 pound bags of popcorn at the rally on November 5. One outstanding costume on Lindhurst Freak Day was that of an anonymous person dressed as Frankenstein. This visiting creature with a Block L letter in its coat walked the halls of MHS for half a day before returning to its home, Lindhurst High School. One destructive aspect of Lindhurst week was the minor vandalism that resulted. Mild obscenities and the letters LHS were spray painted on the Old Field House, around the entrance to South Campus, on the North Auditorium, and in the back of the school on telephone poles. An egg throw between MHS students and LHS students returning from their bon fire took place in the Marysville student parking lot on the Friday night before the game. Egg cartons and egg shells lined both the parking lot and the street. l 5 H lil PS U ss? With the maiority of football games being at home this season, dances were a common happening on Friday nights. Music was provided either by iukeboxes, by stereo, or by an occasional band. Jeff Angove offered the use of his stereo, playing requests throughout the dances. Better-than-average attendance accompanied by good music made for a fall season of successful dances. The few problems that plagued the dances in the earlier part of the year were soon solved by the Dance Policy devised by SA President Lon Hatamiya and Senior Class President Ted Melden. The installed Dance Policy dealt with measures ranging from general behavior of students to guest pass regulations. Students who have been drinking or were suspected of having been drinking were not allowed in dances. Students who sponsored the dance were required to stay after and clean up the facilities in which the dance was held. Six sponsors were to be chaperoning at each dance. Students bringing guests to dances were made responsible for the actions of hisfher date. Guest passes were a very popular item at fall dances and many past graduates attended the dances at their alma mater. The atmosphere of the Student Center sparkled on December l7, the night before school let out for Christmas vacation with the catchy tunes of Stars and Stripes. Surprisingly, a large maiority of students went stag to the Christmas Dance, a dance which is usually dominated by couples. The dress of the Christmas was semi-formal. Pictures were taken by Foch Studio. l. Relaxing in the counseling office, an unidentified Lindhurst freak catches the attention and stares of many MHS students on Lindhurst Freak Day. 2. Helping themselves to the punch, John Clark and James Wells stop dancing to quench their thirst at the Christmas Dance. 3. Even after a disappointing varsity loss to Lindhurst, both MHS students and MHS alumnus enioy themselves at the dance in the Student Center on November 6. 4. Blaring out Elton's Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting , rock band Stars and Stripes set the mood for a fast dance in the Student Center at the Christmas Dance. 5. After a grueling tug-o-war battle between women faculty and MHS girl students, Ms. Darlene Miller kicks back after a demoralizing defeat. 6. Equipped with her stuffed doggy, robe, and booties, Patty Chong sleepingly endures another reading assignment. tall dances il? Hollywood hit the halls of MHS turning mid-October to mid-November into a unique and fascinating experience for MHS students. Paramount Movie Studios chose the school grounds to film a motion picture depicting the current craze in CB radios. About 500 MHS students were used as extras in various scenes taken around school, and for their involvement, they were paid by the movie company. Two lucky students, Joanne Polizzi and Mike Mahler, had substantial speaking and acting parts in the movie. Starring in the movie were Candy Clark of AMERICAN GRAFFITI and THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH and Paul Le Mat of ALOHA BOBBY AND ROSE and AMERICAN GRAFFITI fame. Directed by Jonathon Demme, the movie company shot scenes in the MHS parking lot, in the Field House, in the Girls' Gym, in the Student Center, and in the hallways of both North and South Campus. Permission to use Marysville High School grounds for production of the movie was nearly arrested in its early stages because of the disagreement of board members Ms. Yvonne Taylor and Ms. Maxine Singer. They objected to various passages of the script containing lascivious references toward school administration. The script was altered to satify their obiections. Still, the two women held out, but a maiority of the board members voted to continue filming as scheduled. The school district received approximately 52,000 from the movie company, and the money was immediately put into installation of cement sidewalks around the Student Center. C44 Pmi X. it motion picture I . With complicated camera equipment aimed at them, Joanne Polizzi and Will Seltzer act out their roles on the stairway of North Campus. 2. Prepared to be part of the action, Ivan McDonnell and Ricky Simmons are given last minute assignments for their parts in the CB movie. 3. Displaying a T-shirt for a publicity shot, Candy Clark poses with other movie personnel. 4. Making handy use of his megaphone, Director Jonathan Demme directs cast members before filming a hallway shot. 5. Eager students wait on the lawn in front of North Campus while preparing to serve as extras in a hallway episode. 6. During the filming of an action scene in the Lesta Joubert Student Center, Marysville shoots for a basket in a basketball sequence in the production of the Paramount CB movie. of 4 1 7 'fa 4 4 motion picture Q9 Q' st ll , 'xi ' v With all proceedings going into a fund for the restoration of the North Auditorium, Marysville High School students presented a musical-variety talent show entitled Son of CB in the South Auditorium on January l9 and 20. A S458 profit resulted from the production. SA President Lon Hatamiya delivered the check for the money to the Rotary Club during a Rotary Club Luncheon at the Elks Club on February 16. The entertaining program began with an assortment of slides prepared by Jeff Angove showing the MHS students in candid moments. The talent show included dance numbers by Ms. Darlene Miller's dance production, skits performed by both students and faculty, and piano solos by Stacey Gross and Linda Turner. With the instant success and iam-packed audience of Son of CB, plans got under way immediately for future talent show productions. Another fund-raising proiect held by MHS students was the iunior class fashion show on December 6 in the Student Center. Dressed in a variety of the newest of fashions, the iunior class modeled its way into approximately 550 to raise money for the Junior Prom. With the help and cooperation of Meyers! Bistrins Pant Rack and Ms. Dottie Fazio, the juniors managed to coordinate a number of outfits, ranging from casual everyday sweaters and iumpsuits to formal dresses and suits. Approximately 70 people attended the en-irentnining event. l. Awaiting the commencement of the fashion show in the Student Center, models socialize before displaying their outfits from Bistrins. 2. Accompanied by his slick chicks, Elvis Presley alias Lori Binninger belts out one of his nifty-top-fifty tunes. 3. Lunging forth with an imaginary sword, Chris Wilkinson attempts to murder King Steve Lamon in their comical skit in the iunior rally. 4. While Wrestling Coach Bruce Cameron referees, Tommy Mathews matches up against Mike Wahl in a class competition wrestling contest in the Student Center during a fall rally. QED son of cbfljuninr class fashion snow y -vs - During the winter months, a decrease in rallies dampened school enthusiasm, causing a general feeling of disappointment among students. A total of three rallies kept students barely involved in school spirit. However, when a rally was presented, anxious students crowded the Student Center or the South Auditorium to view the event. Keeping on top by informing students ofthe Marysville vs. Lindhurst wrestling match in early February, the wrestling team sponsored an action-packed rally with inter-class matches refereed by Coach Bruce Cameron. Classes cheered for their representatives as wrestlers practiced for the important match that night. Following the wrestling matches, several Marysville High students Zreturned to yesteryear for the fairytale land qperformance of Snow White and the Seven. Juniors presented their rally before a full auditorium of eager students on February IO in the South Auditorium. A cameo appearance by Elvis Presley and his back-up trio brought wild applause from the audiance. The continously speeding up and repeating skit by Steve Lamon and Chris Wilkinson, a Dennison's Chili contest between Tim Melden and RJ Glasgow, and a student rock band were the main atttactions of the Junior Rally. With the main intent to announce Homecoming King and Queen, Pep Squad coordinated the final winter rally. With a round of The Dating Game, Raymond Harris had his once-in-a-lifetime chance to choose the girl of his dreams. Following the announcement of Raymond's honeymoon trip across Ellis Lake, the first round of the ping-pong tournament was played with senior Van Ray outdoing iunior Steve Lamon. In preparation to greet our Homecoming royalty, some unidentified Del Oro songleaders performed a routine before a bemused audience. With the announcement of the Homecoming royalty, the rally ended with an air of contentment. 5. Seniors boogie on to the sounds of Sweet Home Alabama played by an MHS student band in the South Auditorium at the iunior rally. 6. Ending their dance number with poise and smiles, Dance Production shares their talents with a capacity audience in the South Auditorium during San of CB. 7. atWhile accompanying herself on the piano, Stacey Gross sings her version of Search at the Son af CB. bjln a satirical spoof on soap operas, Teresa Ensslin confesses to Sarah Young of her irresistible kleptomaniac tendencies in their rendition of As The Stomach Tums in Son of CB. 8. While preparing to make her grand entrance in the iunior fashion show, Bobette Chambers waits for her cue from Melany Mohr. wintet talities Qt With the festivities of Basketball Homecoming planned on the last game of the season, the coronation of Homecoming King and Queen brightened up an otherwise disappointing season. Homecoming activities included a 50's dress-up day, a stimulating Pep Squad rally, the last game of the ping-pong tournament, and the traditional dance. On February 25, students rummaged some 20 years back through moms' and dads' old cedar chests and moth-balled garments to find the appropriate attire of a typical 50's guy or gal. Rolled-up ieans, leather iackets, ponytails, and bobby socks were seen on MHS students. Held during seventh period, the Pep Squad directed the Homecoming Rally. Pep Squad members originated and performed three skits, but the moments that the students were waiting for was still to come. Being posted in the showcase by South Auditorium, the names of the homecoming finalists were announced. The six-Lon Hatamiya, Ted Melden, Dean Handy, Gigi Reggi, Judy Rooney, Nancy Peterson-were called down from the audience before the crowd of expectant students. Gigi Reggi was erowrneol Homecoming Queen with Lon Hatamiya as her escort. Both Games turned disappointingly in Del Oro's favor in the homecoming battle, with varsity losing by an unbelievable l point! During half-time, Van Ray defeated Steve Lamon in the final round of the intramural ping-pong tournament. Royalty was officially announced at half-time of the varsity game as the Queen and her attendants were given red roses by their escorts. While the game was being played, the band Black Nature was arranging and adiusting ear-popping equipment in the adjoining Student Center. Throughout the night, approving comments were heard about the band who was recommended by YCHS. Nearing midnight, the customary royal dance was dedicated to the homecoming royalty. Ending at 12:30 a.m., the gala event sent students home satisfied. L Q 1. While Del Oro pillowheads perform, Patty Chong and Mr. Dan Dork rock around the clock as Dating Game contestants await the ultimate decision at the Basketball Homecoming Rally. 2. Trying to tip it to an Indian, Mr. Richard Bittaker leaps to outreach a KOBO DJ in the KOBO Superstars vs. Marysville faculty game in the Student Center. 3, During half-time excitement, Lisa Kaufman is presented a door prize by a KOBO DJ. 4. Receivers of the coveted pieein-the-face award. 5. I976-77 Basketball Homecoming Royalty lclockwisel Lon Hatamiya, Gigi Reggi, Ted Melden, Judy Rooney, Dean Handy, and Nancy Peterson. 6. Playing that funky music, Black Nature moves with rhythm at the Homecoming Dance in the Student Center. i 22 Eooslkeitoolili homecoming 'rf f , My To help soothe bitter feelings and strengthen communications ties, KOBO superstars challenged the MHS faculty to a benefit basketball game in mid- December. One of the area schools that were offered this chance to participate in a purely money-raising game. The 5176.05 collected from ticket soles went into the construction of an outdoor theater near the Student Center. Many students felt this game came at a very appropriate time following a rather controversial over-the-air editorial concerning freshmen hazing and the supposed Marysville fight song. Heated students expressed their anger with threats of boycott against the local radio station. Much debate revolved around the decision to accept the offer of playing, and numerous council and senate meetings were held concerning it. Student Association President Lon Hatamiya stated that there would be no harm in playing, and besides being all profit, it might improve relations. Both KOBO disc iockeys and MHS faculty played a driving game, with the MHS faculty finishing over the KOBO superstars 63-49. Leading scorers were Charger Charles with I6 points and KOBO DJ Dave Shore with 22 points. At half-time, door prizes were awarded to Lisa Kaufman, Mark Anderson, Carolyn Shawles, Diane lshimoto, and Brenda Welch. KOBO's Dave Shore whipped-creamed fellow DJ Rick Corrigan to start the half of the game with some excitement. Concluding the game and highlighting the action, the pie-in-the-face contest took place. Principal Charlie Berger presented KOBO DJ Liz Fulton with a pie while Liz did likewise to Coach Ken Griffin. Its, Marysville High School students participated in a wide spectrum of community-related functions this year and at the same time gained both independence and responsibility. Whether working for their own purpose or for school sponsored ROP classes, MHS students showed an interest in community affairs. Many students earned a little extra spending money while being employed at the local fast food chains-Jack-in-the-Box or McDonalds-or by participating in ROP classes in several down-town business. On the other hand, students took part in community matters for enioyment. Along with being a counselor, a week long stay at Woodleaf beckoned many iuniors and seniors. Another facet of community involvement were charity projects. Serving as Peppermints at the Rideout Hospital, girls performed volunteer work such as distributing newspapers and flowers, selling candy, or iust cheering up the patients. The annual Walk-A-Thon sponsored by the March of Dimes and the new Rock-and-Roll-A-Thon sponsored by The American Health Care Association sent many students into the community asking for helpful donations for a worthy cause. Informing the community of current MHS experiences through the Independent Herald, Kathy Mikkelson composed a weekly column appearing in the local newspaper every Saturday. At other times, Marysville students were invited to speak at community gatherings such as Rotary Club meetings and AFS International Dinners. Summer jobs also involved students with the community as students were employed at local stores and businesses, produce and harvesting corporations, or CETA programs. J 6 24 community' involvement 4 if 255. 7 5.4 in:-qnntas...u WTI Kimi' N953 bmw H Si 338 5' I L4 fi 53 SM 'fi Fi H .g .5 N... ... ...5 Vg........E .ac .,.. ...M . . K . .,.... 5 i K 1 fl l. Serving the community by volunteering her services at Rideout Hospital, Peppermint Melody McFarland arranges papers for filing as Ms. Evelyn Boyd supervises. 2. Waiting on a hungry customer, Mc Donald's employ Tim Melden performs one of the many tasks involved in his part-time iob. 3. Showing a group of sixth grade would-be campers the proper way to use a iackknifeg Counselor Jeff Davis spends a week away from school at Woodleaf Recreation Comp. 4. ln the midst of a cluttered newsroom, Kathy Mikkelsen makes last-minute corrections in her Saturday column for the Independent Herald. 5. Sitting at the German table at the AFS International Dinner, MHS exchange student Kathy Stephenson waits for her chicken dinner. 6, ROP student Judi Rubel wraps a package for a customer at Dunne's in down-town Marysville. 7. Before presenting her speech at the Elks Cbb on February l 6, Mr. Ellsworth Turner introduces Lori Barrett to the members of the Rotary Club. . VS. s Ut-L, Go 1, 532 N -4 +5 cam ,N ,msifsv ?QmQWw QM X:Xv..s...uf..d. Jw ...vQ94yk?. Lfiq, With the traditional election of Mr. and Ms. TOMAHAWK on January 7 and January l l, six well- known finalists were voted to reign as TOMAHAWK royalty. Three girls Ueannie Cameron, Vicki Hill, and Nancy Petersonl and three boys iLon Hatamiya, Ted Melden, and Jim Givensl were elected in the final election by a predominantly senior vote totaling 204. More pressure was placed on the students in this year's elections concerning the familiar popularity vote. A set of requirements devised by members of the TOMAHAWK staff were given to students before they cast their votes, hopefully encouraging MHS students to eliminate the popular vote and vote for the most qualified candidate. Problems surrounding the so-called popularity contest involved the under- classmen's limited knowledge of the candidate's accomplishments. Rules included the scholastic stand point and school and community service shown by the candidates. Students were asked to vote for the candidates who were involved in a combination of student government, sports, clubs, and class duties while displaying helpfulness and friendliness to teachers as well as to other students. ln the preliminary voting on Friday, January 7, only seniors were allowed to vote in electing the eleven candidates. Preliminary voting results for Ms. TOMAHAWK were Jeannie Cameron, Vicki Hill, Nancy Peterson, Kathy Stephenson, Gigi Reggi, and Linda Mizogami, while Mr. TOMAHAWK candidates were Lon Hatamiya, Ted Melden, Jim Givens, Steve Stassi, and David McQuay. On January 1 1, the school-wide final election was held for Mr. and Ms. TOMAHAWK to six finalists. Although the selection of Mr. and Ms. TOMAHAWK took place in January, the identities of the winners were kept secret, and students waited with anticipation until yearbooks were distributed at the end of the school year. llnvallvements Lon: football, basketball, track, Debate, Freshman Class president, Block M VP, CSF, CSF Historian, Band, Speech, SA president, Boys' State, captain of frosh and varsity football, 2nd team All SFL Football I976 Award, MVP-frosh football and basketball, MVP JV basketball, MV offensive back-1976. Ted: football, swimming, track, cross country, Block M, Gymnastics Club president, CSF, Sophomore Class VP, Junior and Senior Class president, MVP-JV swimming. Jim: football, baseball, Block M. Football awards: All League, All State, All American, MVP 1976 varsity. Jeannie: gymnastics, pep squad, POW WOW staff, Daisy Mae, Homecoming Queen. Vicki: gymnastics, pep squad, head cheerleader, softball, CSF, GAA, FLAC, Speech, Girls' State, Homecoming Princess, Junior Prom Decoration Committee chairperson, MVP-softball l2l, MVP- gymnastics. Nancy: SA Treasurer, Science Club VP, POW WOW editor, CSF, gymnastics, Debate, CASC, Block M,Junior Statesman secretary, Girls' State alternate. X 265 mr. and ms. ttamaltnawlkt' lMlS5.. iTCCDlivlAIHlAWIIt rrneaiderni rnnenicllerni 9 t In lftvllllit ., :TCCDlMlAllilAWllii v X S I 2 i s u brave brave 2 The female senior elected as Ms. TOMAHAWK was Jeannie Cameron. Jeannie's future plans included attending a iunior college, taking courses in secretarial skills, finding a iob, and then settling down to marry. Among Jeannie's interests were water skiing, sewing, swimming, gymnastics, and camping. Jeannie felt that she accomplished many things during her four years at MHS. She was glad she met many good friends and teachers. Jeannie's cheerleading and gymnastic abilities showed her to be active in a very important facet of school activities. Lon Hatamiya's involvement in student government, athletics, and academics led him on to the title of Mr. TOMAHAWK. Lon planned to go on to a four year university, either Princeton University, Stanford, or the University of California at Berkeley. His ultimate goal in life was to receive the best education possible and to accomplish any other self-set goals. Lon felt that MHS provided him with an excellent all-round education, and he believed that MHS could be enormously improved with better facilities, more school pride, and a better community image. Lon's interests included participation in student government and in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Lon felt that his extensive involvement allowed him to broaden his accomplishments and experiences by working with fellow students, faculty, and administration. TOMAHAWK maidens were Vicki Hill and Nancy Peterson. Vicki planned to attend Chico State University and maior as a private gymnastics instructor. She felt she achieved her set goals while at MHS by her involvement in sports and academics, and she hoped to obtain the goals she set for her future for the satisfaction of her and her parents. Nancy looked forward to attending the University of California at Davis in hopes of becoming a doctor. She showed her love for gymnastics and student government by participation in both. She thought girls' sports should be given more attention, and that students should become more involved in clubs and student government. The elected TOMAHAWK braves were Ted Melden and Jim Givens. Ted intended to work for a year at McDonalds after graduating before attending a college to obtain a Fire Science Degree. Ted felt he met all different kinds of people at MHS, and believed this fact would help him in his future iob as a fireman. His interests included water and snow skiing, hiking, and camping. Ted wanted to see the educational standards at MHS brought up for incoming students. Jim planned to further his education at Arizona State University. His interests centered mainly around football and baseball. . . and girls! Being a standout in both baseball and football, Jim was recognized as the i976 All League Player. Jim felt that he had accomplished the goals that he had set for himself during his four year stay at MHS. l. During the half-time of the Marysville vs. Roseville basketball game, Varsity Cheerleader Jeannie Cameron closely observes o routine performed by the visiting Roseville pep squad. 2. Moonlighting as an actor in the production of Son of CB , Lon Hatamiya snaps his suspenders before reaching for a bottle of booze in Snow White and the Seven . 3. Risking life and limb for a Senior Class officer shot, Ted Melden gazes over the buildings of MHS as he prepares to descend the parking lot tree. 4. Football standout Jim Givens displays precise form while punting the lndions out of trouble at the Marysville vs. Lindhurst game. 5. Portraying Snow White in the skit Snow White and the Seven in the production of Son of CB , Nancy Peterson discovers that the seven dwarfs have been nipping at the bottle again. 6. Serving as Head Varsity Cheerleader, Vicki Hill demonstrates school spirit through the rhythmic movements of a half- time routine. 5x1 .. l J mr. and ms. tomahawlls 27 i ' A 2 jumicfsrr pmmiscndie hcmwlkirmss Serving as underclassmens' biggest social events of W the year, the traditional Junior Prom and Sadie Hawkins generated tremendous anxiety and preparation in the students of MHS. The intense excitement of the long-awaited dances created much havoc and expense on the parts of both boys and girls. With couples attending in formals and tuxedos, the Junior Prom was held on April 2 in the Student Center. The popular song Nights Are Forever by England Dan and John Ford Coley serve as the theme of the memorable night. Perhaps classified as the biggest dance of the year, the Sadie Hawkins took place in May with the theme l Like Dreomin'. With the dress code set as semi-formal, girls came in springy, shoulder- 2 baring dresses and boys in dressy corduroys or .casual sportsuits. Throughout the year, underclassmen organized various fund-raising activities and events with all gains going toward the coordination and presentation of their class fling. - Posing as an important facet in the lives of every high school student, these once-a-year occasions filled students with both nervousness and anticipation. Couples attending these festive and momentous dances created for themselves enduring and unforgettable moments. l . Holding one another in a tender embrace, a romantic couple expresses their goodnijits. 2. al Involved sophomores-Marvin Whitley, Sue 0'ShauQinessy, and Karyn Barker-design posters to advertise the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. bl Saying it with flowers, Henry Sandiez presents Donna Westphal with a corsage as a traditional touch of sentiment. cl Sounding as good as Stevie Wonder hinself, Bled: Nature plays I Wish at the Junior Prom in the Student Center on April 2. 3. At one of the many lunch-time class meetings in Mr. Fred Holdennan's room, iuniors vote on the location of the Junior Prom as President Debbie Cook counts hands. m i r 1 junior prammisadie lhcmwlksins 29? shave rprusmg ssgnup of 174 people seniors realized that the facxhtues ofthe Student Center were tao small to Gccdmmcdute such c crowd which resulted an moving the Semor Ball to the Yuba College Dmlng Commons efnvbwedandghqrdfwvrkihe:fefieieri2xSirff2'fifiQ?iff+?S?Fffi??f?4 50 hbilfs cdnstructipgfeilee estates tqyegpfgggypplgg- phi! -:arranging room'agndiEtdble-'decofqtibfasgg Chcperdnes included Mr. MAS' .Charliefefgerfn and Ms. Dick vtem Mr. and Mgt mee Griffith VML Ig and Ms. LeRoy Hill and Mr. lurid Ms. Clarence Rbutieyir Pictures by Foch ond a. midnight pqrty' perfected the' ' everlihg s- festivltlesl 30 SGETEQF bcivllll . vb? 3' s 1' Q 3-f f - WA :fs ,, Q i J Q45 V, sf s' N v. if-rQ b i mg 3 Q 4 Z f -G 4 , arf ,fy I if BOM: scemm rr SH SRQZE6 CRFIZE6 CRQZE6 Cf-ZQZE6 CRQZ f:,g,4- 'F s f ' i .,,, .:,,m,,, 'V 1 'V ,?' M iz M 1' i r , I K at Af if' ' V V m,,, ,W ,ir , W, I .i 4 f ' 1 J W ..f ,f 5 ?,,f,' Q. ff, f J ylgglaawnng off new fashions, Nctale Qgnigl, Renegj,eQg:l..ong, Jill Ydcklich, and'Tefry Nelson iniadel Their sgiiffy outfiis. I. Displaying TV idol Farrah Fawcett on one of his T-shirts, T-shin Junction owner Doug Elliot affempfs fo make a sale. 2. Wcifing in A line for the McConney and Wings concer1',,gCarrie Lee checks out cn :giopular magazine. 3. CBerBi5ig-in Bryonl breaks for a 'goiedfbuddy' ' on his CB radio. 4. Flashing fheir shorfer locks around campus, Karen Allgood, Karen Sl. Martin, and Alex Menghini show that the sho-n and sassy look is in. 5. Unexpected shocks chilled and ,thrilled many students as they flocked to iheuhair-raiser Qarrie . 6. 51 X 32 fads l 1' i , lllsi ' ' 3 . , t Q -I ,f qw RQZE6 CRQZE6 CRQZE6 CRQZE6 CRF-ill What constitutes a fad? A passing phase, a particular craze, the in thing? Newspapers, magazines, and television acted as a sort ot medium to introduce peopie. to the newest ideas and inventions. Sayings even came and wentin trends. A few populorphrases that caught on this year included uthatis toocoildn, it's allrightni, Wharf Ct than-k , and the ever-famous woooo-! Prevalent fads this Year li showed in fashion-conscious students. Gauchos, boots, clogs, sweaters, and decorative ieans stood out as dominant g ' y y g . sitylls , while a gradual trend towards shorter haircuts became equally evident. W . W At the beginning at the year, a craze surrounding plastic McDonaldland watches set in with students coordinating their clothes to the many colors of watches. Near Christmas, another similar happening took place when a downtown Marysville business distributed Santa Claus rings. One of the most evident rages of the year was the boom in CB radios. With CB antennas popping up through the student parking lot, one could hear the familiar CB lingo a big i0-4' or breaker breaker l- ? by simply walking to his or her car. With the opening of T-shirt Junction at the Mail, the recent craze in T-shirts locally boomed. T-shirts were seen displaying popular TV and singing idols and popular sayings. As always, trends came and went . . . and stayed in the form of student entertainment. Occupying their time on Friday and Saturday nights, students hit the local movie theaters or the local cruising strip. With the abundance of cars circling from Jack-in-the-Box across the 10 Street Bridge to McDonalds and back again, the gas shortage problem seemed less pressing as in the past years. Box office hits included Carrie , The Omen , and The Other Side ofthe Mountain. With the opening of the Cal State Roller Rink, a double form of recreation emerged for students-besides skating, dances were held frequently. Also grasping the attentions of many older students, the not-so-new diversion of live concerts provided extra pastimes and enjoyment for MHS student. fads 33 By representing Marysville High School for the l 976- 77 school year, Girls' and Boys' State representatives Vicki Hill and Lon Hatamiya both had the chance to gain insight into United States government and politics. During the summer, Vicki and Lon, along with many other Girls' and Boys' State representatives, attended separate week sessions where the programs involved many aspects of United States government and gsottttss such as participation in campaigning, simulated government elections, and court proceedings. Vicki and Lon agreed that the experience proved itself both interesting and beneficial to them. Vicki, while acting as assembly woman at Girls' State, passed a lawi dealing with fire protection in rural areas. Lon proposed two laws which were both passed by the senate concerning legalization of prostitution and conservation of energy resources. They both enioyed meeting other representatives. Girls' and Boys' candidates were chosen on the basis of their school and community activities and their present grade point average. Both Vicki and Lon are well into the top l0'A of their class and each have long lists ot activities, clubs, and sports in which they have been involved. Vicki Hill, along with being head cheerleader for 4 years, has been involved in gymnastics and girls' softball and has been a member of clubs including CSF, GAA, FLAC, Speech, and Debate. Lon Hatamiya has participated in band, football, baseball, track and has served as Freshman Class president, Block M vice-president, CSF historian, and SA president. 4 5 P 34 gitts' Iboys' state ie arises mails i1 S 1 l ll l f -+L' 1 C 1 ' Rf . :'f, W . Ss. V lf 'iv 9 gl . ,,,., .T- Beginning their business in late August, SA officers got a head-start in organizing and planning the 1976- l977 Student Association. The routine tasks of the SA officers are to organize dances and dress-up days, to attempt to keep the student's system running smoothly and efficiently, and to try to please the student body. New items surrounding student government seemed to be common this year with the arrival of Mr. Bernie Rechs, the new Activities and Athletic Director. Even with the unavoidable confusion of such a demanding iob, Mr. Rechs quickly adiusted to the present Marysville system. The new intramural sports program turned out to be a success with the extra- curricular competition taking place at lunch. Another new plan proposed by the SA officers was the installation of cement blocks in the smoking area to go with the recently obtained sidewalks near the Student Center and the construction of an outdoor stage. Student politics also had their share of problems compounded with the mid-year transfer of the Activities Office from South Campus to North Campus. Students thought the move to be inconvenient while SA officers felt the new facilities to be too small. SA officers complained of not enough student involvement. Not all SA-related activities centered around MHS alone. On the 2nd Wednesday in January, Marysville High School was the designated meeting grounds for CASC representatives lCalifornia Association of Student Councill. Student Assoication Officers from all over California were invited to discuss problems facing their school and give their opinions and solutions to problems. l. Going through mail in the Activities Office, Boys' State representative Lon Hatamiya performs routine student government procedures. 2. As the I976-77 school school year approaches, confused SA officers-Dean Handy, Barbara Cepeda, and Archie McBee-particpate in summer meetings in the old Activities Office in hopes of organizing student affairs before the year begins. 3. Fulfilling his duties as SA president, Lon Hatamiya escorts three representatives from the Womens' League of Voters around the campus. 4. Listening attentively to a suggestion from a fellow SA officer, Service Seal Commissioner Amy Lim attends a CASC meeting in the Marysville High Library. 5. With precision and deep concentra tion, Girls' State representative Vicki Hill executes a routine on the balance beam in the Field House. 6. alKeeping the beat with the band, Cheerleader Vicki Hill performs a half-time pep squad routine in the Student Center at one of the home basketball games. blln a crucial moment, Quarterback Lon Hatamiya consults Coach Mike Roof about the next offensive play. so officers S5 ft ll U Qi UD Qt: Ol l STRIKE . Mounting tension concerning the possible March I strike of area teachers plagued the Yuba-Sutter area and its residents. Friction sparked between angry teachers and unbending board members as teachers threatened to strikelas a last resort if several needed provisions were not given them. The major hassle occurred over a contract settlement between board members and teachers. MUTA filed a complaint against the district on January 21, charging that the district failed to negotiate a contract during meditation meetings held in December. The complaint also charged the school board with denying MUTA employees organizational rights and with refusing to meet and negotiate with an exclusive representative of MUTA. Soon teachers took the grievance to the community in the form of a march through downtown Marysville. MUTA was ready to fight for their rights as California Teachers Association had already assured them at least 54,000 in organizational money to help with strike-planning activities, with MUTA being required to add 52,000 of its own money. Meeting in a closed executive session for three hours at Anna McKenny School, trustees agreed to ask that fact-finding be declared in teacher contract talks, signalling an end to negotiations and the start of another collective bargaining process. MUTA's March l strike was postponed until fact-finding was concluded. E-Xl, ll. YH GRIEF Marysville High School students were greatly saddened by the death of Paul W. Cooke on September 9, after being involved in a car accident. While only being in Marysville for a short time, Paul's outgoing character had enabled him to meet many new friends. 5365 local headlines Started in 1948, for Los Angeles area high schools, Bank of America's Achievement Awards developed into one of the most highly respected student award programs in the nation. On the first level of selection, faculty committees selected students who had demonstrated excellence in a specific field. Then the certificate-bearing students were narrowed down into general study fields to go into further Zone Competition for awardment of plaques. Final place winners in each field would earn the top award of 5l,000. Certificate Winners Art-Jill Mossinger Drama-Joanne Polizzi Music-Mike Hernandez English-Ron Staples Foreign Language-Lori Barrett Social Studies-Lori Arostegui Science-Nancy Peterson Mathematics-Dennis Grundler Business-Curtis Spears Agriculture-Sarah Hastings Home Economics-Debbie Field Trades 81 Industrial-Lynn Schumacher PLAQUE WINNERS Liberal Arts-Kathy Stephenson Sciences 81 Mathematics-Lon Hatamiya Vocational Arts-Theresa Lantsberger V80 fl ,sir - 1976-77 lndian varsity football and basketball team members received many high honors for their skilled athletic performance and secured positions on the SFL football and basketball teams. Football standout Jim Givens, along with being awarded Bremer's Most Valuable Player, was voted All League Receiver for the 22 member team, while teammate junior Joe Palacio was voted All League Defensive Back. Second SFL team members included Lon Hatamiya at quarterback, Tony Jow at offensive lineman, and Chris DeMattei at linebacker. MHS cager selected to the 12-player All-Sierra Foothill league basketball team was sophomore Raymond Harris. Standing 6'1 and performing exceptionally well on the court, Raymond was a unanimous selection to the team. Wm One election of extreme importance, especially for dissatisfied ready-to-strike teachers, was the hub school board elections held on March 8. All three Marysville Unified School District trustees running for re-election were turned out of office. Challenger Gordon MacLennan made the strongest showing of any candidate, defeating incumbant William Wright ty a 4-1 margin. Other new members included John E. Pask over Trustee Yvonne Taylor, John Cole defeating Trustee Maxine Singer, and George Anderson over Gordon Holland. I Participation in the election was far below County Clerk Karl Cozad's pre-election estimate of 25 percent with only 16.4 percent of the 15,194 eligible voter participating. EllQT1 lt is a rare occasion when the students of Marysville High are given the opportunity to welcome an exchange student from a foreign country. This year, MHS and the community of Marysville housed Lars Walden, 17, from Sigtuna, Sweden. Traveling to America through the Rotary Club program, Lars resided with three prominent Yuba-Sutter families throughout the school year-Mr. and Ms. Dave Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamon, and Mr. and Ms. Henry Delamere. Lars found that the biggest difference between Sweden and Marysville was the difference surrounding the school systems. ln Sweden, expectations upon the students are much higher, and the facilities in use are of more modern construction and architecture. Lars discovered MHS to be easier than his school in Sigtuna. Another difference in schooling that Lars immediately noticed was that in Sweden the school systems go up to the ninth grade, but are equivalent to America's twelfth grade. lf students honorably pass through the 9th grade, they are permitted to go on to one of the state-funded universities. Finding the people in Marysville very friendly, Lars joined several school clubs and organizations, namely FLAC, ski club, and science club. Lars returned to Sweden at the end of the school year. He agreed that Marysville is nice in many ways, but he will always be a Swede. Di Jim ,V Hitting Marysville as well as the majoity of the West Coast, the statewide drought was noticed by all local residents-especially area farmers. Farmers faced a lack of water for irrigation and struggled to plot strategy to deal with one of the driest years in history. With Yuba-Sutter area depending mainly on agricultural income, residents were asked to begin a voluntary water conservation program to conserve water for agricultural purposes. A farm laborers' organization reported to Senator Alan Cranston that farmers would lose more than 52 billion and nearly 50,000 farmworkers could lose their jobs because of the drought. As of March 15, only about one-third the normal precipitation had fallen locally. Lack of rain and snowfall in Northern California caused a steady decrease in the amount of water stored in the north states major reservoirs. Lake Oroville behind Oroville Dam was reported ot be at the lowest level ever since the initial filling. QHQVWEJ Starting our their first year in competitive high school sports with a bang, Marysville Indian freshmen shared the Sierra League basketball crown with rival Lindhurst Blazers. Freshmen captured the co-title by defeating Blazers in their last basketball game. local headllnnes S7 iz.-1 oizi ij: ES llii H CCH 3 3513 IH Above all else, 1976 was the year of the US Presidential election. By far the most important election in the United States, over 81,500,000 Americans went to polls on November 2, the largest number in election history. Still, only 55 per cent of those eligible to vote did so. By a very slim margin, James Earl Carter, Jr. narrowly defeated President Gerald R. Ford, his Republican opponent. Carter received 297 electoral votes to Ford's 240. The popular vote was even closer: Carter-40,827,394 and Ford-39,145,977. The 1976 election was the first time since the Civil War that a person from the Deep South had won the presidency. President Ford became the first incumbent president since Herbert Hoover to be voted out of office. Carter's support came mainly from traditional Democratic Eastern states while Ford, by contrast, won nearly all the western states. The real presidential campaigning began early in 1976 when both Carter and Ford entered the Republican and Democratic primaries. In June, Carter clenched the nomination over Senator Church and Congressman Udall by an impressive victory in the Ohio primary. The Georgian then went to the National Convention with more than enough state delegates to win Democratic endorsement. The Republican primary fight was much keener. President Ford faced a maior challenge from Ronald Reagan, former California governor. The President won most of the June primaries, but neither candidate seemed to have enough votes for a first-ballot victory. The Demoncrats held their National Convention in New York City from July 12 to 15. There was no doubt Jimmy Carter would be nominated. Carter announced on the last day of the convention his running mate: Senator Walter F. Mondale. Held in Kansas City from August 16 to 19, the Republican Convention ended with final tally of 1,187 votes for Ford and 1,070 for Reagan- with 1,130 needed to win. Ford selected conservative Senator Robert J. Dole of Kansas as his running mate. As the campaign began, Jimmy Carter seemed on his way to an easy victory over President Ford, but as the campaign continued, Carter slipped badly in poles, while Ford made big gains. Republicans accused Carter of not clearly stating his position on issues of constantly shifting ground, and of being too inexperienced to be president. Carter's forces retalliated by saying that Ford was a weak leader. They argued that under the Ford administration, the economy sagged, inflation spiralled, and the unemployment rate rose. ln a face-to-face battle between the 2 presidential candidates, three televised debates were viewed nationwide. Serious problems awaited the newly installed President in areas concerning public trust, the economy, and foreign affairs. IIIIIO Shocking and saddening the Chinese people, 1976 brought a series of three tragic political and geographical disasters. In January, the nation's longtime premier, Chou En-Lai, died. ln late July there were severe earthquakes in the coastal area near Peking, the country's capital. Finally, in September, Chinese Communist Party chairman Mao Tse-tung, 82, died, drawing national tension and sorrow to a climax. Mao was a founder of the Chinese Communist Party and had been the leader of the People's Republic of China since its creation in 1949. As the result of two great accomplishments, the importance of Mao and Chou to the Chinese population was immense. Together they led the long revolution that brought Communism to China in 1949. From that period until their deaths, China went from a poor, war-torn country to a maior world power. Despite his long illness, Mao never publically named his successor, with his last public appearance being made in 1971. In the weeks following Mao's death, Communist Party Vice-Chairman Hua Kuo-feng emerged as the new leading figure before a multitude of mourning disciples. In his rise to power, Hua won over a group including four prominent figures in the Chinese government. This group was quickly placed under arrest. One of the groups was Mao's widow, Chiang Ching. 4 , 3 national headlines Iiq D - C-l Superstars were on the national scene as well as the local scene. Olympic standouts-American figure skater Dorothy Hamill and Rumanian gymnast-created quite a sensation in the sports oriented world. Scoring the first perfect 10.00 in the history of Olympic gymnastic competition, 14 year-old Nadie Comaneci went on to earn seven perfect scores- three in team competition, two in individual all-round competition, and two on individual pieces of apparatus iuneven parallel bars and balance beaml. She finished with three gold medals, a silver, and a bronze. Competing against former superstar Olympic winners, Nadie even managed to outshine the fame and sudden enthusiasm towards Russian gymnast Olga Korbut. Standing only 5 ft. and weighing a light 86 pounds, Nadie spent more that half her life training for the days of triumph at Montreal. Another prominent figure in the 1976 Winter Olympics held in Austria was 19-year-old figure skater Dorothy Hamill from Riverside, Connecticut. Before dazzling crowds, Dorothy skimmed and spun her way to a gold medal in the figure skating competition. She had already won the US figure skating championship three years in a row H974-761 and twice she had won second place in world competition 11974-751 Creating a fad among girls of all ages, Dorothy's striking hair style known as the wedge moved across the country as females copied the short and sassy look. QRISIS Capping international disorder and fear, Ugandan President ldi Amin imposed a ban on American departure from Uganda two days after Amin charged the United States, Britain, and Israel with planning to drop paratroops into Uganda in support of a plot to overthrow the governments. President Carter received a telegram from Amin demanding that the United States take care of its own human rights problem before accusing Uganda. Ugandan radio quoted Amin as saying the US should ask the United Nations to investigate its own crimes instead of Ugandan matters. These range from racial discrimination and the bombing of Vietnam to the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba, the dropping of atomic weapons in Japan, and the killings of world leaders by the Central Intelligence Agency, Amin said. Nuclear powered US aircraft carrier Enterprise cruised off East Africa at times, but Pentagon officials said no orders for precautionary military moves were issued. Amin lifted the ban the following Monday, March l, after postponing for a second time a meeting to which he had summoned all US citizens living in his East African country. Amin said Americans were free to go anywhere they wish, such as going for holidays or going about their normal business, be it inside or outside Uganda, Radio Uganda reported. It was later reported that Amin was keen to improve good relations with the United States. President Carter responded by sending a message to Amin thanking him for his assurance that US citizens in Uganda were not in danger. KW? Wiki P13033 Ri Q During this dry year of 1976-77, Californians were tightly pinched by servere drought conditions compounded by possible electrical shortages. State economists warned that more than 250,000 iobs and six billion dollars could be lost due to California's prolonged drought. Meanwhile, on the Eastern coast, severe rain and thunderstorms ripped across the land, causing flash floods and an unknown number of casualties and deaths. Because of the intense cold weather, natural gas comsumption in the form of heat shot upward. Alleviating one problem turned to the orgination of another. The natural gas shortage came into view. The compounded problem of weather and power shortage caused the shutdown of many factories and organizations, cost approximately one and one-half million people their iobs, and caused an estimated 75 deaths. On a statewide basis, people were asked to drastically cut natural gas consumption. Curbs on luxury items such as heated swimming pools, swimming pool lights, and decorative lighting were Iliff Severe weather conditions plagued the US economy as well as peoples' pocketbooks and checking accounts. With the Brazilian export tax going from S2l a bag in the fall of 1975 to S103 this January, price hikes to customers followed. One pound of coffee sold for almost 55. Firms eventually tried to hold down prices by buying cheaper, harsher coffee beans, therefore deteriorating the quality of US coffee blends. Unfortunately, the demand for coffee this year is estimated at about 5 million bags more than the supply. morally installed. In Marin County, the hardest hit area of the drought, water-rationing was installed with set quantities of water alloted to every house. USE SPARINGLY was the thought uppermost in most Californians' minds. Due to the impact of the West Coast drought, officials stated that an undoubtable shortage in canned fruit and vegetables would take place. lt was noted that lack of water for vegetation in California would cut sharply into the number of acres planted with tomatoes meaning that tomatoes might be in short supply in some areas. Other food price hikes were installed on foods such as pork, cereal, bakery products, dairy products, and processed fruits and vegetables. national headliunes 39 Unity played a major role in the success ofthe '76-77 Pep Squad. Taking trophies and awards at summer camp was just one of the rewards of their togetherness. The zany costumes, strenous exercises and learning of fancy movements to new cheers filled their schedule at the Squaw Valley National Cheerleaders Association camp. Each individual group brought home trophies, and together they won two spirit sticks. For most ofthe Pep Squad members the most exciting event of the year was performing at the San Francisco 49ers game. The Pep Squad, along with cheerleaders from other areas, were taught two new cheers which they performed at half time. The MHS Pep Squad was the only squad invited from this area. To help pay for their expenses throughout the year, the Pep Squad sold scrumptious cookies, sponsored two dances, and scrubbed automobiles in the Wards parking lot. These activities went along with the selling of ribbons to entice the student body spirit. New founded unity in the '76-77 Pep Squad helped build the spirit of the group and of the student body at rallies and games. ext 1. il 1 l 4163 pep squad I. 3-r--v-lit.. ,,, L i n 6 ml we ,.,, ,gf S UW I' A v ,' ' f i.s,.... ' i,i 1ii' V' iilll 4 'i' iii f W? . 5'1 . A all ff 2 I , P ' ,.,,, I S-.-1' ,,,,,....-we W W.. .,,,..,., at Ljp' MN I, . .. '::. gn..-f i , . Q5 Ls S Q ' Q ..,, V :W Q bg wt .' K2 4 . .I ,K X J! l . Everyone is singing along with the moccasin footed mascots Ann Reeseman and Ruth Schumacher at a fall football game. 2. Varsity cheerleaders Vicki Hill, Gina Reggi, Bobette Chambers, and Jeannie Cameron get the crowd going at the Roseville Tigers game. 3. Varsity cheerleader Gina Reggi looks a little over-due on Lindhurst Freak Day. 4. Anne Natale, daughter of Booster Club President George 7 Natale, stares onto the field as the referees and varsity cheerleaders take o breather. 5. Frosh cheerleaders Val Grundler, Vicki Meguire, Veronica Sanchez, and Patty Chong have a snappy ending for their cheer at a home basketball game. 6. JV cheerleaders Gina DePalma, Stacey Durfor, Jil Hatamiya, and Karen Elliott get ready to cheer at the Lindhurst game. 7. Songleaders Judy Rooney, Jane Chaney, Jil Davis, Ana Miranda, Lynn Schumacher, and Jody Reeves show that they have rhythm at the Lindhurst football game. 8. Songleaders are really up for the Oakmont game at Memorial Stadium. pep squad M A Performing took many forms on the MHS campus this year and allowed students to reveal their own unique talents. Fifty-five musical students ioined the MHS band, doubling last year's membership. The Bionic Band performed all over Northem California at football game halftimes, parades such as the Woodland Christmas parade, and Band Day at UOP where they placed very high out of 50 other bands. Raising money was a problem that faced performers. Band members sold cook books and held a trash-a- thon to raise money for a tour through the Monterey Bay area in the spring and also for their marching experiences at Marriotts' Great America. Teaching both band and choir, Mr. Robert Klevan had very little spare time for his fencing hobby. Everyone seemed to be getting into the camera lights this year, and the 25 member choir was no exception. The choir sang on Channel 5's music program, their voices were also heard at a United Way luncheon. Using body language instead of vocal cords, the Drill Team added to band performances at half-time and UOP Band day, they also demonstrated routines of their own at football and basketball games Ten of the 21 member Drill Team attended camp at Santa Cruz, before school's opening, where they learned new and sassy routines. Camp was the chief reason for money raising projects during the 76-77 year. Selling stationery in December, for Christmas presents, making money in the movie CB, and selling basketball pins to MHS students all contributed to their treasury. Advisor Darlene Miller worked hard getting the girls together and also took time out to coordinate Dance Production. Dance Production class, filled with 46 members, strived during the year to polish routines. Dancers participated in the Son of CB Variety Show, and in the May they had their own spring show. Also contributing to the Son of CB was the Drama Club. Reorganized under the leadership of Ms. Diane Cameron, the l3 actors added character to the Christmas Assembly. f fl ea, 7 Wil., 4 . , 42 cltnaiirlband ti all pw gamma H ws, va xg 3? M I 573 I 3 .ef . M5 s I . . V . , ,rf . . -rm - . f +:,',iQ- 2 H .L ' Ki. f .sm ,15'Q?J?W5'f2f ' 55 A M -- I - f fi . T5 ' f H 14 .. . ,L 1' -1:S?li..-1 ..'Q.i. . ! IARCHING snot I. Drama Club members perform As the Stomach Turns at the Christmas Concert Assembly. 2. Lovely sounds reach students' ears as the Choir sings at the Christmas Concert Assembly. 3. Band members practice hard for Band Day at UOP, 4. Raxie Fisher and Teresa Wolverton carry the band banner in the Homecoming Parade down 'I8 Street. 5. Chaos takes over halftime as Mr. Nixon tries to take over Mr. Klevans' Bionic Band. 6. Fast foot work by Loni Rafferty gets practice underway for the Son of CB , 7. Mike Hernndez leads Drill Team on the field at Nevada Union game halftime. INDI drill feamlldance procziuciticenleircemcq 4-3 Sponsoring an intramural sports program was a super way for Block M students to amuse themselves. During lunch, sports-minded members enioyed themselves while at the same time they added a little money to their treasury. 15 muscle-bound students spent their funds on various excursions. In March Block M enjoyed a trip to the Tournament of Basketball Champions. Although Block M membership was opened up to the feminine athletes for the first time, few of the girls joined. Change was slow and all of the offices were held by boys which included President Wayne Fukimitsui. Even though there was a lack of white stuff to ski on, the Ski Club kept itself busy raising money for ski trips. The head snow bunny Shari Smith, led the 50 member club in many assorted proiects. Ski Club added to their funds by working in the concession stands, selling programs during fall football games, sponsoring a dance, and polishing automobiles for willing people in the community. A few snow filled trips were organized, but plans fell through because of too little snow or too much sun. As snow season came to a close, members found themselves with a bulging budget. 44 block mlslki club 19 1. Before hitting the sparsly covered slopes, Mike Messick and Todd Wooten check over skis and equipment. 2. Rinsing her sponge, Katherine Taylor prepares to polish up a car while Shari Smith directs her soapy talents on her dog, Trip. 3. Roring to go after halftime, the varsity football team makes their entry. 4. Joint working between the TOMAHAWK and Ski Club Val-o-gram sale tempts Ski Club member Laurie McKenny to send a message to her sweetheart. 5. Getting involved in their own kind of sport, fclockwise from upper leftl Jesse Wise, Gary Cena, Jennifer Booth, Natalie Daniel and Mike Carlton strive for winning performance. 6. Vernen Kingsberry eyes an open table so he may scarf down his food at the Annual Sports Award Banquet. bleak dub 45 To inform is the prime concern of all publications. However, much work fits between the ideas in the mind and the finished product in print. Complicating thel process is the endless need for funds. Starting out lOOO dollars in debt because the smaller school size brought in less revenue, the TOMAHAWK staff did very well with their tight budget. Striving to get out of the red, the staff worked in concessions, sold Pumpkin-grams to goblins at Halloween, mistletoe at Christmas, and Val-a-grams to secret admirers. Getting the businesses in the community to help support the yearbook was iust one of the enormous tasks undertaken by the TOMAHAWK staff. The ads brought in over 3700 dollars, thus helping keep book prices reasonable for students. While the 18 member staff struggled to complete deadlines on time, Editor Linda Mizogami dispensed instructions and worried about book unity. All the staff efforts were directed toward maintaining the yearbook's reputation as one of the best books in Northern California. 445 ftomahawk I 99 Mi wifi? -2'LLJ' . ,,, Til- swff .. , . ...K fP.. X ilf 2 us WW Qff' W '.,. K H f 3 rf gil' I. Editor Linda Mizogami points out the do's and don'ts. 2. Editor Julie Chipchase shows Assistant Editor Debbie Cook how to paste the front page of POW WOW. 3. Showing their art abilities, Terri Nelson and Natalie Danial design posters for a TOMAHAWK sales campaign. 4. lclockwise from upper leftl Lisa Kaufman, Larry Bonham, Corrie Lee, Julie Brown, and Steve Potoski work hard at their different duties in TOMAHAWK. 5. Flipping around to help hungry customers is Vanila Helm at the TOMAHAWK concession stand. 6, Comparing POW WOW to other newspapers, Denise Weston and Cindy Bundock agree POW WOW has its qualities. POW WOW presented a new student body. The newspaper was printed by the many activities. X According to Advisor John Boneck, the class had A esprit de corps with all 22 members competing to get their own articles in the POW WOW. Editor Julie Chipchase carried the responsibility of making the decision on which articles would go in the paper and keeping editoral opinions consistent. a football game concession. pomrwewfef 2 this year by moving from the small type paper to the tabloid size newsprint, much to the satisfaction ofthe Gridley Hearld, which allowed next day coverage on SA donated 500 dollars to the POW WOW fund while the club itself earned approximately 600 dollars by selling ads, sponsoring a dance so MHS students could shake-a-leg, and by arousing students' appetites with rrr. srss S so ig A N W-.....,fu1-we g catering for private parties was a super money maker for the MHS FEAST Club. Holding bake sales in November and December also contributed to the FEAST funds. The 25 member gourmet staff worked laboriously at noon preparing and serving exquisite foods to MHS students and faculty in the Lemon Tree. Several trips sparkled the members' year. Ten members visited Sacramento for a banquet to honor a well known chef, Gehard Grimessen, another trip was to the Diablo Valley College in March. One incentive to arouse students' interest in FEAST was a S500 scholarship offered by the club. While FEAST rolled in dough, FFA was unable to hold their rodeo bacause of a lack of funds. President Sarah Hastings organized the members in numerous money raising projects. Pumpkins to carve into iack-o- lanterns were sold, western grub was sold at bake sales, and car washes to shine up ialopies were held, and their annual Christmas tree sale added to the meagre treasury. Many different functions filled the 48 members' year. Along with regular monthly meetings, the group attended a fun filled picnic in the fall and a greenhand initiation for all the new naive members. x tfeastlttltcn 41 , ,,.. C I f .Ft P Lib L Q? 'Q Rx Q X X, HQ, ,S 5 W.. .,.., . , .. ,, Tae X ilat . . a s ....,V.., ..,... r ..,.,,., S if Sill. , ..:-1 5 :ii K .K ..,., ...,., .... s ' 'i 'i .r ttf Xl My-. is M 5. r. ,iq 1 V J' M ., , Sunni' R: V ...W s, V, i, ,,,,, K 1... ,.,, 1- ' 14 WWW 25 fi IS 2151? is gy . gave l. Chopping celery with expertise, Billy Young, a chef-training student, concentrates on his work. 2. Getting her food before the hungry crowd comes is Lemon Tree Advisor Lucy Azama. 3. Picky teacher Ron Locher inspectes the food while chef training student Alan Kester changes the pans. 4. Picking out their own family Christmas trees, Mike Simpson and Chris Hale check out the annual fund-raising Christmas Tree Sales for FFA. 5. Serving the coffee before lunch arrives, Chris Hannon listens to the gossip between Ms. Joanne Lontseberger and Ms. Wilma Benzel. 6. Dirtying his hands on a piece of equipment, FFA member Steve Walters works diligently on a tractor. 1 ,....f. 49 ifeastlififa i Queasy stomaches and dizzy heads were the feelings of Ecology Club members during their reckless iourney to Marriots Great America. Building up the Ecology Club treasury was a necessity, considering the students used much of their funds to take a trip before school started. By selling nourishment to enthusiastic Indian fans at winter basketball games, Ecology Club was able to increase their treasury. President Barbara Matsumura and the IO other members planted young trees around the new student center, helping to beautify the unshaded Marysville campus. While Ecology Club took care of nature,.the Para Medics were busy caring for the body. Ms. Marge Cosins, school nurse, along with her other duties took time out to be the advisor over six medically inclined students that made up the Para Medics Club. Working with individual schools on Youth for Cancer and entertaining elderly people at convalescent homes were two very worth while pastime in which club members participated. Taking time out from watching the football games, President Mary Lou Hinman and the other members sold mouth-watering buttered popcorn, and in April they sold tasty goodies to gorging MHS students. These earnings went for a trip to Stanford Hospital and Research Institute to gain first hand experience. Both Ecology Club and Para Medics showed their caring for nature and people around them in outside activities. 563 ecologylparamedncs . . fl S Ni- ,. - X ff i-rl is f B. ! i F- , 4-L in rm .... S 5 ' ,,,,-- vs. E,5:is1.g, yi g la . r --V .fi K mga: - -- st rw kd: .M : t .k - i ge. . .-.. KS . .- '. N21-iim -:fe .1 315152 1-fgz EQ R 5 Qufaii , x--W 'l i?2!lQY' FY' liY'f'i?k 'T' .. H 1 5 1 v l . Trying to promote the Ecol off the mouth-watering licorce. 2. Making sure the thirsty tree will survive the drought, Donna Williams waters it on her own time. 3. Patient Mary Lou Hinman looks peaked as her blood pressure is taken while Sarah Young and Ruth Waddell look astounded. 4. Working on an emergency call from the aid at LHS, Nurse Mariorie Cosens explains howto work it out. 5. Ecology Advisor John Lewin admires the many different Ponies on the Merry-go-round at Marriots Great America. ogy candy sale Cindy Bundock shows ug:n. qlh. ecollogylpcfmrcqmeelics 56 Bonjour, comment allez-vous? Estoy bien, gracias, were utterances heard in the conversations of the 50 cultural members in the FLAC Club. To climax their year, the club traveled to Monterey Bay where they froliced in the sand at a beach party, visited a spy school where they learned top secrets, and rode wild rides at the Santa Cruz Boardwalk. Money for this fantastic excursion was earned by much labor. President Lisa Huckins co-ordinated the members in the selling of Advent Calenders filled with German chocolates for Christmas and yummy gummy bears. Working in concessions during home football games helped add to the growing treasury. A very special occasions that ioined LHS and MHS FLAC Clubs was their annual Mardi Gras. Wearing foreign and unusual outfits, the members of both clubs made the costume party a great success. Highlighting the year for the AFS Club was a dinner for all members and exchange students from all over northern California in February. While the members busboyed food and plates, people from the community feasted on half a roast chicken, rice, and fruit salads. Having barely enough food and a too small room were two problems that confronted the club members at the dinner. Kathy Stephenson was the summer exchange student for MHS. She traveled to Europe and spent the summer with her new over-seas parents. Q 52 tflacllofs K, 5 E is .ri ., , 9-1531 t,, LQVr,,,,.,, ZZA, A 3 1 2 .v ' gp...-v i 5,,o'-' A I is . J an .553 l. Devouring his delectable chicken dinner, AFS advisor Mr. Richard Sullivan eases his hunger pangs. 2. Demonstrating Advent Calendars to interested FLAC members, President Lisa Huckins attempts to organize money raising proiects for future trips. 3. Costumed party- goers, Ms. Andre Hayes and Mr. Bob Johnson, listen as Ms. Marie Louise Thompson relates an amusing anecdote at the Mardi Gras. 4. Relaxing with her German overseas family, MHS foreing exchange student Kathy Stephenson enioys a quiet evening at home. 5. Parading before iudges, active FLAC members from LHS and MHS model their bizarre costumes at the Mardi Gras on February 26. 6. Reading the program for the AFS International Dinner, foreign exchange student Lars Walden awaits his turn to speak before a capacity filled Veterans Center. flaclatfs 53 I. Working in a football game concession Speech Club Advisor Marlene Barber cuts the messy butter for the popcorn. 2. ln a mysterious daze, Nancy Peterson studies scientific obiects at the Sun Francisco's Exploritorium. 3. Lani Crowe researches tooth hygiene for a speech to be given at a speech tournament. 4. CSF President Lynette Kadoi draws the winning ticket for CSF's money raising radio raffle. 5. Dick Sullivan makes a dramatic point to fellow debater Jennifer Booth, 6. The Science Club gathers for a group picture at Fish:-rmm-'Q Wharf durina their trip to San -Francisco. Q 5541- csiflscnencelspeeclm H i 'Wi ff H he X85 M' .r,,,mg,M-,f mf, , .. -cgi' ,, 'U rf 1 Q' --W, In . 'M 1 ---, , .f 1 ' 4 l , 3 CSF, Science, and Speech Club all advanced intelligence outside the classroom this year at MHS. Raffling off a radio and working hard in concessions at basketball and football games helped add to the already bulging treasury of the CSF Club. Advisor Aileen Stevens spent her time going through grades deciding eligibility. ln the spring the 50 members attended their annual initiation dinner where outstanding seniors were honored. Instead of spending most of their time raising money, the Science Club took several trips. The 20 members traveled to San Francisco and visited the Exploritorium. To raise money for their trips they sold candies to junk food addicts. The combined Speech and Debate Club made for busy Saturdays for advisor Marlene Barber. Competing in speech and debate tournments kept the members on their toes preparing and practicing. Over 75'A, of the 21 member debate squad moved to higher classification during the year. Q 1 csflsciencelspeech 55 tudents are . . . very creative people. I guess by creating new things, they express themselves. I express myself by losing my leaves in the winter and gaining new buds in the spring, but these SKILLED students have so many more ways in which they can express their feelings and thoughts. They write articles for the school newspaper, compositions for English class, and even their own SPECIAL poetry. I remember all those art projects that STRIVING students worked so hard on this year . . . belts in Leather, clay mugs in Ceramics, still life paintings in Art II, house blueprints in architectural drawing, sewing shirts in Bachelor Living. I remember one student even making himself a waterbed in wood shop! I suppose by creating their own individual works, they express their personal opinions and ciriticism. These students must be lucky to have someone to listen to their opinions. No one . . . no one ever listens to what I have to say. That must be the way that new and better ideas are brought to MHS . . . by students' suggestions and constructive criticisms. Students are the SOURCE of newuandbetterideos. The suggestions that kids make are used to make the SYSTEM run smoother . . . like the dance policy the students originated. I guess it would be quite a STRUGGLE to organize and hold those dances with no set of rules, but a few kids solved that problem by expressing their helpful ideas. I remember the science labs that students themselves created and performed to prove a biological theory. It must be hard to think up an experiment by yourself. I'd like to try it one day. It must be nice to have someone listen to you. I'd really love to learn to sketch or to paint or to sew. I could show others the way I feel and the way I think. I wonder if the students could be creative about me . . . I mean, maybe, draw a picture of me or something . . . to make me SPARKLE. I sure ,ri wish they would. It would mean so much to me. llqwg THE SEEEIIAIL. O 0 0 THE SEECHAE O O O THE SIPECHAIL. 0 . 56 the speciall Q4 n 1 r',,'. A - -s '7' '79 -I .'-qs: 1? ' 1 L , S Huw- . V' ' -ff.. V- v 11 D iLL4'.? ' ts Lv V'- A 'V' .l -LE 4' ' 2 ': .. V-. 4 P. :A wig A 4 1 'W A 'ap . bb-ix? .A W Af Q. . it H: :I H, , I, ,E 1.1 J It ' .- V .gxffbi if V...,O ,ru In - .ol , , I. :V A Hr. .gk-xr 5 3 f' V , 'rm 'Xi' '. 'P' A ': -' 'Q 2 ,I .. W .. 4,-.- 9 MM' :I I ff. .1. wif ggvwii w.',f4t' ' ' if l F, 'Q .7 8, sg .. 'Q I- 32' I , , ' ' k , 'qi' '- K , .'- ,- -f'--J' . 1, - - V ...ur ' .. . 1 1 x w '- 1.-, .Hin 'N 1 :.. ' 'H , J., -Q . ' . ' - .. A .tv N 1, y h I . '. ,J 5 I :ur av- 4 H iw' if fa X -' 1 . 1. A ' ,f 44, ww h ,w W ig., -v2 . P gf . ., - , K - . 14 ,gg ,org A ,b I. Qvrqf, GW?-I -V 11 , '5ff ':f' ' .-fa' if -+2 I , . - , P- ,, ,f 'K -, .fl 3 ' VW s ,gh , ., 1, L - Af a , ' ' I ,J K . .Q -am, f f V ,i ,V ita 5, ' 1 H 1 u- f 6'-' rdwki' A s QT, A ' if .. K . V , Muay: ,F 'A , , - 4 91 -- ff, V If NSN:-ba ' 1 .ff A, ., A-. . H -- ' -. . go my-' y V.. 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Y 1 -,y ' ' 'fd' , A 4 Q 'iq 1' , L, 9 if fr , . 3 I Q 0 Y Fr: , Q' .si k u ll' ,J 1 f'T'1 SPECH ' i- 'W' t . gE.Qv'2sl ' f'l' mi .. , , THES if the SSLQQQEQJH 57 Q H PEG by jbbmeit-ite bbibmb Qu-tside View Now it is time for the students to take their knocks, by tem' mellsbr-3 O -tu emits rbwun mup Even in the most common daily routines, students go through the same struggle for ac ptance. by llsbirby sitebbemsbn Home life and parental ideals do indeed influence students because parents and students spend so much time together. by ellmeflerne zimmermeifn Seltmeel Simueimnre Are the students learning by our present system, or are great changes needed in the system to improve the students' educational level when they graduate? by Hiise Dfseun-lfmern Riyelry Being in the last stages of feeling the split, MHS renewed its spirit, enthusiasm, and school pride and focused bn its new rivalry with Lindhurst. by sireye fee-teslki Deydreems ef time Pest The teacher continued his most uninspiring lecture, and John quickly lumped back into the past. by mieirelie cilerniell MHS Meeilieell Cltneelieunge , But with a little help MHS will be back on its feet in no time. the specieli 59 Q Looking at Marysville High School and its students from the outside, a person may perceive an extremely different picture from what we students observe. The use of the word outside is meant to symbolize the people not attending or working at Marysville High School. These people may be from Linda, Olivehurst, Yuba City, or Marysville. All of these people have differing opinions of MHS and its students. Do outsiders feel that the students are intellectuals, or are we alcoholics and dopers? ls MHS involved with the community and its people? Overall, the feeling of the community seems to be that Marysville High School has improved over the past few years. A maior factor in the change was the split between Lindhurst and Marysville High Schools, creating a smaller student population. The split of the schools has made possible a better communication between the administration and the student population. The community has not been faced with reading the headlines of the newspaper telling of race riots and other maior problems that once confronted Marysville High School. Marysville High School and its students face some problems, but nothing that cannot be solved or improved. The people of our community feel that some changes must be made. One parent commented that the lack of new facilities is not creating the right type of environment in which to learn. Students at MHS who must share books while huddled around the radiators with their coats and 4 mittens on would agree with her. One bright spot for all of us was the building of the new gym and its surrounding area. The building of the new gym is a step inthe right direction. The teachers of Marysville High School do not escape criticism by the community, either. There is a general feeling that the teaching staff should be carefully examined and some changes made. One individual stated, Some of the teachers no longer care about the students and I feel that is not the right attitude for a teacher to have. However, this statement pertains to only a few instructors that teach at Marysville High School. Now it is time for the stuaents to take their knocks . The community has some very definite opinions and images of students. One image, which may be a bit surprising, is that the students of Marysville High School appear wt 1. 4'- ' ', 650 the special f p gf K iwii f ff ZX' VX' J YV V -7- J , ff lf! . fl - X, Mffff' P i ,Y 7 'H ' T I JMX' I Zta- T ff' gf .1 - . .seeee rim t T W if ,' ,U ' I ' I i. I-,dh s We e f A ' 1 ' H --f eeve f-- ji?-XF Agape Pe. H l ...Q I -- Q vm . 9' iff ll ,w,f.vf- P, ifiqLM wo N T2 r Qhgfafbq. Q 6 main- PQ RSTUV L .ee XYZ 2 W1 muff' vL..r...g T' - I ir' , -f J Q .- -e - -e -e S35 gl' E .f DQ , W -N f 4 KT X- , Yvigkig- '4-'-fl' ,X ,? l,,Y ' td -1- pr 7 V Z 4 3. ,IEE W I f in 'X T e ll if we f f X L' T ' 'f lffe sr , fb' 1 ' I ,Z ' 5 J ,I Q7 l f . 7 ' K. W Y ,l A , --f lf ..f Tv' se e - If 1 - f NN , , 'X g if A it jk, we Q riff' V - W: L 'fx Y,t'if i A: 334.2 I if Q fs ' 1 2. 5 'J ,Q Af- X 6 'fir V' f-X!!-F f. . es 5 J If Q. fl ,ia-'2yra:'M 'iii fy- ifffezffdii I D W f QQ X57 ?7fT l Ki f ' 4 K A 3 i 4 f 7 if .gi r X. .T it I X O f A ul is l 2 5 if f gd XMTLEA1, V J' Sl if K f ill Tglglll to the people as frequent drinkers and party- goers. Are we no longer attending school for an education and preparation for the outside world? Some parents seem to think that we are not interested in an education, but only our sports activities and social lives. But, not all of the opinions about MHS were in the negative sense! Our enthusiasm and outstanding school spirit has been noticed by those outside of the school. The spirit of Marysville High School is said to be unique in the sense that none of the other local schools are thought of as being spirited . continued on next page .fav X Q C Q 1 T' , if Il-Q., W ,, ,.i-. ,. 'gr , ' N K We .... e - 231 f ' la' l il' ..'. F I hw if A , S T 1 er ' 1 ' . . Jff f' ' 'i ' Q . I S T J T ' U li Q9 ,ss f Xt , ,.,-f- If ll r s We lf ,l ai. M, . , T , . it - - l W - T f --4 Lme i K -C f Q L l l 5 gcc 6 is ' L ' 6 FEE.. ll ' 11 - f l 50a at lx f lt A is it ef' AX CUZ - ' ' -iffzff X Q iw. 5 , l Y S XQXXQ . V : if -- ' ggosfcjli ,TJ X ,X Yap, X X I 'X ., X f L ffm. T 7 we f-: T f ,fyf i',ii,. W fc ' ll l Y. 1 L , .- 4 t l Q T of 1 it ,L t I .ff fill.. K.. l I cl fllflli X f ff? fgeiilg' f 'R sillels.- few , 91, 1 15' 'Vg ,L ' A K -.Yk T ,rj J, 4 sc 3431 at QSZV X 4- ff ',-,gif gl-'wf'l ' ijf 3232.20 'fxffskil 3 :1-wing t,g:f2'.Q:z3, if MW? ,gisejff-vfsijisiii uzjzsf M seats? A, ,. ,, 1 it -3431 V41 X' ' X145 ,,4fv,,t is H 3. . , .Q Y 7 ' V .'., V fffqif' Concerning the involvement of the school and students with the community, there can always be room for some improvement. The school and its students are involved somewhat through sports programs, service clubs and organizations. One major concern of our community is the lack of students attending school for their education. Sports is believed to be one of the attractions for enticing students to attend their classes. Also, peer pressure is having its affect upon the students and their attitudes. Many of the experiences that a student has, good and bad, has been the result of peer pressure. Friends' opinions influence most of our activities and decisions. This pressure is evident in sports, school activities, and scholastic achievements. People of our community possess definite opinions of Marysville High School and its students. These opinions vary from an acceptance of our lifestyles at school to some disapproval. Disapproving individuals were quick to suggest ways of making the needed improvements. Suggestions ranged from building new facilities, a change in the teaching staff, improved educational materials to having the students take an interest in their education. Though some opinions were not kind, most of the people of our community had something positive to say. Everything is not perfect at Marysville High School, but our community has its hometown pride in our school and its students. l T 1 i f-if . - s l 3 l Ii.. -Ji,,,3,, sg as a tg em ,ft , 2 .1 5925 f - Er 719' fi 45224 g , 5? L A M, . 1 Q-qi' 'if' , 5 Tw 4 fi is s-.1 J ' . -f cw I at . .-1 Afgff- Q. , . 5, 1, I I E Q lv' i l H A. 3 W S T 's-f--yr rv' ,UA :GP- X ,,, 5,522 J. 'gigwgszi -gh K, VI., v.m.faf:,:lrlfl5f wf f ff' wmnzf' H 4 ' ,-2,-'F,'5w:-ff'-s51'2f 5,,gv,f 1. W ,ff,,,,,, V QA:-?,f:.S4gi..L,'.,gg,.,,N,e , -:-2-J' z. -- . wa: . ,:vf:.- -'.',g.:g ,.---,-' K 35548553-3,a'fQg.-:3Q2'5 w mv ' l' 'H-A o fl 'ff ,mf-, If ' 2--,014-': . H ',.'-'ff uf -1,- ..- K .. .. N ., . 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'::'::1:' 'ff i 35-r -'-4-1'4':f 2f:Q'Av -23 x-1Q-11f:.u1':2::---54- 1-'.::Q:V-'-,A.9-:A-.':-,vnu-3-5?- '7-'-Fhffrzgvua . . ,,,,, X.,..., , 1. V ..... M ..,.,. Q ,:.,,. Q . J' ., . . .. . -- , 5, i LS, ,,-.X e,v:...'.. . 3 ,4 a'L,g3..,5.,1.g:gEJgsiH1gtQ xj..,!.: 3 92' 71:2-z5.,.E,4E2g:5:':.:-pf-1.'21..f.-.' -1: . nf- - .zzz :- - . ' -. . .. . . , v-PQ ,r-41:49 .w.A'+-nf vi-:-.-...1:--:JI 5..'r-fs. ..1 . fm ,, K' , 2 u- :-' f.. ',...,a'i,.,.x. .li . ,-.g1r::q91,... :-.--A-1'-:naw-zl.:-.-.-v ',. - - uv.. I A ':fF:3?lZ- 313233 23221,-35 ,.'12-.'jfT.r:q1'w::CQw-5. :--lm: . , -. ,..,,,.,,.,... . . 4 ' f.. ' ws.. -fx fi ' :g:f'2,j', ':.g:::LQ:.:fffzzg--.'5.-fp,' ge.'f-2612 ' W -1 .' - - H :. l' ,- k n , 1' -, , -:',12..fg:-gui'-5:55:21 , - - fiiiiifiiz' together. The school usually tries to work together with the students and the parents as a unit. According to Dr. James Mariner, Parents that don't really care want to blame it all on the system. These are the parents that won't go to parent conferencesg instead they put their responsibilities on the shoulders of the school. i i There are many other factors which influence the students besides a lack of interest on the parents' part. Parents that did try to influence their children to do well in school often times couldn't find the time to spend with their children. Emotional stability in a family was important too. Parents that had difficulty with a marriage effected their children. Being divorced or separated put o big load on a child emotionally and was a distraction from school. Many students were pressured so much into getting good grades that they rebelled. Rebellious students set their minds against learning and only understanding parents could deal with them. if- QQ, fl i Extra-curricular activities provided a break from school. Students involved in sports, cheerleading, student government, and other extra-curricular activities seemed to be more interested in school work. Extra-curricular activities gave the students something to look forward to besides classroom work. Students didn't do well in school because ofa lack of encouragement on the parents' part. Various factors that effected the students stemmed from problems dealing with the parents. Since students spent the majority of time out of a school, a happy home life made all the difference in the success of the educational system offered at MHS. l f X 5 ,ew :gs Air- -A-s Sk' fl' .S .US 5-:fs snr.. QQ, 'til' 'W 6-lb X WWsyz?M i J? OO Hocus BUILD k MMUN ESPEC :,3MA. i, q i V i ,I aw .lglm fgfafw ! rn '. , ,v V2 ,ijjw ,M W .,.,f'.... ' ' m,,........- N i'A W M4 , 4- 1 'K1 A . 2 ,: , - wmmf p ..,. Y-, ,G , A A 7 K A , Nw , ,,,, - LA .,., M :'L.,i'V7 , WWE f+...-' ' - W- '- , I ,,,, , .WH G,,, 'X 1,. .,,. W' U JW' ,..' Em .. W 'I -c ' , ,,,. ,,V,, . , f ,.f :WVU ., N: , 21 W N W' I M WN -Auf Md., , h V' M , Lif- V, di V , N 4 ,,'b V5-3 M ,Hg .,,..'IT.,L.,.H H- wil' ...WW ,,,.' W My M... .M f A . , 4 551: ff? , ,,.........sl:fr1,, M ..... WMM M3535 eww mm.,,.n-0 -, N, ,..-, , ,WH f-av ,...-...-V WMM , , , ' , , , I ,uff -.......- M. Q25 w Wg ,,-- 4 f W , M, -,, ,,, gig M 3 ,, ... , A X 5 A k A - E 5 !',9.gu QL. Q. Y x f I V30 Mg' xx . 6 bv 4 if lui? F -,W ., . 'E 'f o was-f A, Y--, ,pf . ak S 2' John thought about the length of the class period. They're too long. The district should make a policy to shorten class periods to 30 minutes instead of 50 minutes. A look of distress came over his face as he thought '41 about teachers always giving their boring lectures. lt used to be where you went into a classroom, got your books and did your if i i l r it g, r y ,E N 5' - ' 1 'srt fi J I K ie. 0-wi? T it E 1-files 4 f it V Q yt! V vit! 5 i 3,4 lg, 'E+ .ii .,.. , , nm. we 5 e W.-mu' assignment and that was it. The lecture bug is even getting to the P.E. teachers . . . You go in there and get nothing but don't do this and the mats are dirty or why aren't you dressed down? Yeah, and then they start talking about when they were in school and how well-behaved they were. Never did anything wrong. They never got the mats dirty, and they never had the teachers yelling at them, because they had better discipline and respect. Fading out of his daydream, John barely caught the teacher reminding the class to study for the next test. The teacher went back to discussing obtuse angles and theorems. ln the midst of a geometric conversation, the bell rang, and the students got up and left for their next class. John went to his next class, where he sat in the third seat in the first row. The teacher began her lecture, and John's eyes began to follow the long crack in the wall ...... l. ls the light ofthe past better than the darkness of school routines? The student daydreamer escapes from reality to find the answer. 2, Even though MHS and LHS have split, MHS student Keith Saylor and LHS student Terry Bonson stay ioined in a ROP automotive class. 3. Old facilities in the Field House contrast greatly with the new Lesta H Joubert Student Canter Locker rooms. 4. Trying to keep old venetian blinds looking presentable, Ms, lrene Dewitt cleans a window in which students may daydream through. 5mfef'2if5'l' T4 5 , 141- f' -' -'1' 15- V... --- '1ff 1 t. - W .- :, ,. V.. I S E', 't S W ifi ... . ., A sr' ters Being a student of MHS, I was very concerned with its physical state, so I took the school down to the doctor for a check-up. After the exam the doctor came out of his large, well-equipped lab and I detected a slight scowl. Hey Doc, how is MHS doing? Did it pass the physical? Well son, I have given it a complete check- up and well... Well what? Is something wrong? Yes, there is something wrong. From what I have observed there are a few small problems. But with a little help MHS will be back on its feet in no time. Whatcom the people of MHS do to help it? To answer that, Iet's observe MHS's medical chart. By this I will be able to go right along and tell you 'the good' with 'the bad'. I will go over each system thoroughly. Let's start at the top with the nervous system. My main concern with the nervous system is the brain. The brain is vital to life, where many decisions are made and much mental work takes place. What takes place in MHS's brain is determined by the principal and his staff. They are the central control of all MHS. Just as the brain transmits messages to the rest of the body, giving them signals of what to do, the principal's staff carries orders to the teachers and students. Doc, don't you have any good news? 72 special H mmm . 515 f iff - ff l f lf . ,uf 71 .gf lb., till llilillllllllllllkl xslt llMx.lt . I :ll ISN -IN-X I ,,,MHS. - lfswl-gf. -if I . I 1 f ix x S 4 ' x ' I 7 .I Q U I I 'N 0 y W29Q35f'ff 0 I, I, a I I' I Q lb H55 1 IP 1 'M' fi alll 'lx T Xfffii ff ' 'fx X LI4 Q' I Q NN ' -IUUQ 7 ' f fl l Ui I I I ff it ,, vggxgsi f . li .fl lfplllll if lf.- D gg. N ix f r anim-lwsh ,7 K3 K 'KJ v ,,s ,QD 5 4 ' fi. X94 Somehow, I get the feeling MHS will never have any cardiac problems. Its EKG showed an enthusiastic and spirited student leadership. The student association, club presidents, and the educational students get the blood going. After all, the student body is the life of the school. If the students don't move, the patient is dead! Activities, fund raising proiects, and consistent study habits combine to form a steady heartbeat. lt's good to know MHS isn't totally disabled. I feel the same way. If MHS can maintain its strong heart, I think it will be able to correct its weaknesses. And by the next time the next physical comes along, MHS should be much healthier. MEDICAL IIHIIRT PATIENT Mus YEAR 1977 PHYSICAL MHS ISM EXAMINATIUN STRONG BLE WEAK FATAL gfngous Pnnvclrnl. 5 EM a smrr BRAIN nfsrmnronv rfncmms svsrfin RELATING Luivas T0 srunfivrs nmfsnvf svsrfin rnclurufs Nurmnolv Muscuum NEW svsnsin Museum FACILITIES coimnuivlrv BUNES surronr ff CIRCULATURY svsrfin zggfflvr ufnnr D00 TURS CUMMENTS Brain tests negative. There are signs of severe asthma. Also signs of mal-nutrition. Muscles, negative 8. making much progress. Bones are brittle 8. weak, need much improvement. EKG negative, no heart problems. Dr. Marcus Welby The MHS brain seems very strong and active and is giving good directions to other parts of the body. However, I diagnosed a slight breathing problem in the respiratory system. The real problem lies in the lungs. The lungs are the organs in which internal breathing takes place, this is where the blood and air meet to exchange the oxygen which is vital for life. But there is a little trouble between the blood and air meeting inside the lungs. The trouble with MHS is that the students and teachers are not making the connection. The students feel that the reason for the bad connection is that the teachers are sluffing off and students are not receiving an adequate education. And with the students feeling like this, they are not trying as hard to learn. This makes it hard for MHS to breathe, and I've detected a minor case of asthma. Oh, Doc, I hope it's not too severe. lt's not, but if other things such as the digestive problem aren't corrected, the patient could suffer complications. The digestive system sends nourishment throughout the entire body. It appears that MHS has a rather severe case of malnutrition. The bland diet with such things as the shortage of equipment in girI's PE and too few books in many classes has made MHS educationally thin. Not only is MHS thin, it appears to be physically 'run-down' as well. Aging lines appear on many buildings, and its facade shows many deep scars. But the old school is trying to improve its condition. It has shed its antique look and has put on a cosmetic coat of paint. It's trying to build its muscles, too. The new gym and swimming pool are definite signs of recovery. But one well-developed muscle doesn't make the whole man. I've noticed the bulging biceps, but the rest of the body still needs a strenuous reconditioning program. I think that MHS needs a little stronger bones along with its developing muscles. Its frame, community support, is brittle in several places. Sure, the 'Boosters' help MHS quite a bit. But not many others really seem to care. This causes the bone structure to deteriorate. the special 73 H ou know, most of the cars in my parking lot belonged to the seniors, but they were the ones that seemed to need cars the most. They were on the go all year round. They kept up a hectic pace. I remember in the first few months of the year. I sow STRUGGLING seniors running back and forth to the counselors' office for help on filling out SAT forms or scholarship forms or college application forms. I could tell it was a hassle for them, but when they got a scholarship or were accepted at a college, they were glad they went through all the trouble. Besides doing homework and filling out forms, seniors displayed genuine SPARKLE this year. They even won first prize for the I976-77 homecoming float . . . those seniors even climbed up in me and put a sign in me.. .the Class of '77 . . . I feel so proud right now . . .they actually noticed me . . . and so did everyone else! I wish they would have had the Senior Ball on campus, but it wasn't. But I heard frome chit-chat in the parking lot that it was a great dance. If I remember right, as the end of the school year neared, seniors became less interested in school work and concentrated on the Senior Picnic and other senior only activities. For a whole week before graduation, I heard Pomp and Circumstance while the seniors practiced walking through graduation. You'd think I'd get tired of hearing that song day after day . . . year after year . . . but every time I hear it again it means more to me than the time before. It sends chills up my roots! It all seems to go too fast with all the confusion and chaos. . .the SKILLED are graduating. I always hear both cheers and sobs mixed together on graduation night. It must be sad for kids knowing that they'Il never see most of their friends ever ag ain. But it must be happy too for those kids going away to college, or to work, or for those happy to get out of Ffff. four years of the SYSTEM. l'm sorry to see them leave. L-I 'ITIHIE SIIQQIIILILEID 0 0 Q 'ITIHIIE SIIQHILILIEIQD 0 0 O TIHIIE SIKIIILILEID 0 Q C4 . 741 the slkillllecdl H 4 - ' 5 , 1 1 9 E SKUILILIL 5, X. X iw QTHE SKULL C Q skill W5 CIAb L A D A A d Boggefi A SENUQE QFFHQEES PRESIDENT Ted Melldema VOR, Timm SWEET SECRETARY Emi TTC'-9?-TT TREASURER Shcmcri Smiih DHRECTQR Wccmymme Ewkuummiirsun EDHRECTQR Tcfmy .DQW IDHRECTQR Diane Eciummam P d Ald M k A derson ' ostegui c urre T6 sermicms wt, .35 3 ,, ,fx , ' i i? ' I W 91 9 1 H I ,Q ,, 5 is-fm ,T-fi? at 4' -rl S ! 43 Z., M Clockwise: Diane Lamon, Tony Jow, Wayne Fukumitsu, Shari Smith, Lori Barrett, Tina Sweet, and Ted Melden. Matt Barbero Lori Barrett Scott Baucom Nancy Beckman Dirk Blackdeer David Blankenship Tim Bonney Jennifer Booth Kathy Bowles Julie Brown David Bullock Nathan Bullock Jeannie Cameron Brian Cardenas Erin Carnahan James Carnahan Jim Carson Barbara Cepeda Paul Chapman Jeanette Chiono seniors 77 . lily Ketlny Steplnensen Many of the seniors looked forward to graduation. Some were a little frightened of the decisions and experiences that they would have to face. Kim Doty commented, Being a senior means that very soon l am going to have to make decisions that will effect me for the rest of my life. Seniors felt that gradu-ation would mean leaving MHS and an old life style behind which was pleasing to some and not so pleasing to others. Tawyna Cross had this to say, Eventually leaving school is what l fear most, making new friends, and not seeing the old ones as often. I want to pull away from the insignificant things like hanging around in the parking lot and worrying about not making it to the next home game, commented Sarah Hastings. Others felt that leaving high school would give them an independence that they had never felt before. One student said, Being on my own and independent makes my last months of high school want to whizz right by. Many seniors looked at the prospect of graduation with regret as well as anticipation. Soon MHS would only be a memory for those in the Class of '77. Randy Clark Valerie Coble 'H A-W Jeff Davis Nancy Davis Chris DeMattei Puffy DeWitt 75 ttsl 5 l ' f TaWYna Cross ., , lx. , ff ,, ' MW19 Dons -. r' me K DOW . l V S -,,', flts 3 Q? '- Y ' 4 7 seniierrs AM seniars 79 Greg Elliott Debra Field Cindy Fonfes Mark Foo Cliff Frilz Isela Galivez Mike Galligan Pam Gillming Jim Givens Dennis Goss Linda Granger Dennis Grundler Thuy Ha Sandy Haining Debra Hall Caron Hall Dean Handy Kevin Harley Cindy Harmon Georgene Harvey Susan Harvey Sarah Hastings Lon Hatamiya Chris Hauser Vanila Helm Mike Hernandez Ricky Hicks Robert Hicks Debra Hill Vicki Hill Bonnie Hobbs Lori Holzbacher Kathy Horsley Q Q seniors V f9'- an i , it 1 .. s we .y,e i,,sssiA Q L' ,..- J , is 1 'ii l'i .C ..,,,, ' isys In the school library, Head Librarian Bob Hulbert helps Carolyn Abernathy cram for ci next period test. N A Nancy Howard Vincent Howard ' Tina Jones Cindy Hudson Mervin Hunt Kevin Johnson Tony Jow 'ff 4 , Vi' Many of the students were concerned about the educational system of MHS. Students believed a perfect school system had enough vocational classes for students trying to find a iob as well as advanced placement classes for those planning on college. Because of the Radio!TV ROP class, several students have gotten good paying jobs at Radio!TV stations, commented Erin Carnahan. One student felt that there was room for improvement in everything. I think the school needs more advanced classes such as Advanced Placement English. They should offer a semester class on math review like College Board Review to help prepare for the SAT test. Others felt that the educational! system may have needed improvement, but it was still up to the student to get the most out of the system. I think this education would help anyone if they wanted it to, of if they tried, commented Jeannie Cameron. Seniors felt that raising the graduation requirements wouIdn't be much of an incentive to study for those that didn't care. One senior said, I don't think the requirements should be raised. If a student does not want to learn, raising the requirements would be unfair to students who take worthwhile classes. Seniors, unlike some of the underclassmen, began to realize what a good school system was. Unfortunately, by the time seniors had enough influence to change the system, graduation time would come along. seniors il Lynette Kadoi A Allen Kester Vernon Kingsbury Yvonne Kinyon C F , .,,, VA 41,5 A Z v : kk '::A it - ' 'W W W, -iz saws-fi Wt 1 bf f 4 4 W . is .Wx if X I f My 8 . 4 ffw V if if ,gk ., .. W 4 Z r ff H vp P' f 2 4 ,L Q an ' K. , tiii Cathy Kitchen Sherry Klocker Diane Lamon Eddie Landis When thinking of the past three years, seniors realized how their social life had improved. Students seemed to have more freedom to do the things they wanted to do. Having a driver's license, the use of a car, and a part-time iob for a little pocket money gave the students the needed resources to have fun. Knowing the teachers and the system, well-adjusted seniors could relax and enioy themselves. When asked about her social life, Barbara Cepeda answered, Yes, my social life has improved. After being here for three years, you get to know everyone, and you're more adiusted to the 'high school' environment. Many students felt that their parents were more lenient this year because the students were older. l'm older. My parents allow me to do more, commented one student. Although there were more things to do outside the home, most students found time to spend with their family. Lori Arostegui commented, I don't get to spend much time at home because of school and sports, and usually the only time the whole family is home is on holidays. Hnvolived seniors this year looked forward to doing all the things seniors have traditionally done in the past. The Seniors showed leadership abilities as well as school spirit while they had fun participating in all the activities. C 2 seniors X 1 -I J Y fi M Q ,ss . .if ...,. fi . . X. ' if A 15 S FN wav we 'wwe w A 56- V - G 5121 Taking a day out of her summer vacation, Patty Nisonger opens wide for Dr. Louis Bugni as girls' sports examinations roll around. g Saundra McFarland Robert McGee Evo Martinez seniors 3 fheresa Lantsberger Maria Lara Letty Litchfield Donna Littlefield Jacque Littlefield Theresa Littlefield Eddie Long Danny Luis Charles Lumsden Chris Markee Annette Marler Dale Martin Jeannie Martin Charles May Ivan McDonnell Melody McFarland Sandy McGill Deborah McKiernan David McQuay Ted Melden Laura MelIoH Kara Menghini Q Chuck Messick Scott Miller Ana Miranda I Steve Missin Linda Mizogami Mark Mock Jill Mossinger Q 4 sermiicarrs Renee Moller Teresa Mullins Irene Nabefa ' J 5 1? fur W .Q ' vl- 3 gg' 1 X K . -' WL A I sg ,gif x? fu. 1 . . 14 F ' 12 SW A , rylll Y' r,f in N . 1 :Maw we gm Some students this year had a complaint with the counseling department. Being a senior, for some, involved filling out college applliccnitionsg scholarship applications, and financial aid reports Some students felt one of the drawbacks of the counseling department was the lack of information the counselor gave the students. Patty Nisonger commented on the counseling department by saying, The only way we can find out what's new for us to fill out is by stopping in his office every day. Counselor James Lamm commented on the subject, too, saying, the two biggest problems were not hav- ing enough time to do what he needs to do and the lack of interest on the students' part. Mr. Lamm felt the information would get to the students if the bulle- tin was read in every class during second period. As far as the forms go, some students felt that the forms were a hassle, but others thought if a student really wanted to go to college or get a scholarship, they should be prepared to put out the effort. Dorita Aurre's opinion was, lf one is truly interested in the scholarships and college, this should just be considered one of the steps to his success. Others felt that the forms sometimes were almost impossible to fill out. Theresa Lantsberger felt, The FAF form is the most ridiculous paper I have ever attempted to fill out. Applications and forms not only confused the seniors but also took a long time to complete. Those that were interested enough finished everything and got it in on time. Ellen Nakagawa Patty Nisonger Vanessa Norris Providing assistance in a tough decision, Senior Counselor James Lamm suggests various colleges to Sherry Klocker. ,., . fi ll Steve Notestine Tim O'Brien Terri Otto Barbara Nelson l wt li seniors 5 W,- Even though the school was united in spirit, pride, and involvement, the seniors felt slightly separated. In their last year in high school, the seniors faced experiences that were new and challenging. Seniors this year, unlike many of the underclassmen, took either advanced classes or more office practice or elective courses. Senior Judy Rooney commented, Seniors have worked hard in their underclassmen years to get all their necessary courses in and use their senior year for the remainder of classes they wish to take. Some seniors that did get all their requirements taken care of had a hard time finding other interesting classes. There are not many appealing classes to choose from senior Lynette Kadoi reflected. Seniors this year realized the expense of graduating. Most of the money was used for graduation announcements and senior pictures as well as for renting caps and gowns. One senior commented, The cost of graduating seems ridiculous, especially when you think of the upcoming cost of going to college. The money needed for graduation essentials prompted some students into looking for jobs. A iob provided a new experience, not to mention extra money in the pocket. Going to apply for iobs and being interviewed is very hard for someone as shy as I am, said Tawnya Cross. Different experiences separated the seniors from the other classes. Seniors realized their lives were rapidly changing. My Raiendra Patel Kevin Pekarek Michelle Pellett Deanna Penn if 'Q 6 seniors lr Q an 1 if Joking about summer fun, Ms. Martha Calkins helps Ricky schedule an elective course for his senior year. WOQ Hicks Mary Perez Nancy Pelerson Sandy Rapp 4 is ff ,I V A rival , N FAQS 1 ,, ,, .7 9 lv - X bf' in ,, fx 'l 4 5 Pamela Pineo I ,,h 'V' Robert Polk In ' ' if i Joanne Pollizzi 'ff Walter Prof! 1... w .A - i wr? X U I I y i, ' w rrf was W ll is 'A A ' ff ii 4 if 1 - Rosa Quinones Mike Rafferty Cheryl Rapp Van Ray Cindy Reese Ann Reeseman Jody Reeves Gigi Reggi 7 Q55 T32 Brion Reiswig Tammy Reusser Alan Robinson Mike Rogers seniors 637 Scott Roland Judy Rooney Judy Rubel Cheryl Ryan Sandy Sandgren Hassein Sanikhatam David Schoonover Lynn Schumacher David Shatswell Kevin Simpson Ricky Simpson Gary Smith Shari Smith Zandra Smith John Snodrass Carol Socey Gregory Souhein Ron Staples Steve Stclssi Kathy Stephenson Q seniors Qffv A b a 4 1, W gf f S' 'M- la .1 i l l'L S fivf ' 1' . Many outstanding accomplishments and activities by the Class of '77 left their mark on MHS. Vicki Hill passed a law at Girls' State which dealt with fire protection. Amazingly, a law similar to Vicki's was actually put into effect in the Browns Valley, Loma Rica area. Nancy Peterson and graduating iunior Lani Crowe qualified for gymnastics sections at a sub-sections meet. Nancy and Lani were excited and honored at the prospect of competing in the sections meet. Everyone noticed the parking lot tree this year. A sign placed in the tree declared the superiority of the Class of 77. Taking down the sign was attempted by the other classes. Ellen Nakagawa commented, The sign is really great. It has brought back a lot of spirit to the senior class. Some years ago MHS had Homecoming Parades. Every year the students entered their homemade floats. To promote school spirit the tradition this year was restored. The junior and senior classes were the only classes competing against each other for first place float. lt was a noted moment when the Class of '77 won first place. The accomplishments and activities filled the students' mind with good memories. Creeping into the hearts of those in the Class of '77 was the feeling of pride. v ' Y' J1' V A Curtis Spears ' 5 Dick Sullivan A-sy, Tina Sweet K Bill Sykes 1 'Zvi ,avi 'A , . : M in ,. I ,lf L2 , ff , C . .... .... . . S 4 . 9 5 ..., ii.r J 5 , l lliliiii fa' fir- , Barry Taylor im W Q, S Cliff Taylor ' Mike Townsend l' Mike Treadway . . ,fb ' 1, .S ,,,,V yy iw' ' 2' - if' :ui ' 'N fl Y 1 .,,,' Q 61 N- , . , 3 z A t ,A .gi dc T Practicing for the sub-sectionals meet, senior Nancy Peterson concentrates on a difficult move. 4 T I I Danny Ubhoff Brenda Tull Linda Turner Seniors this year had a great diversity of ideas on their future employment. Despite kidding around about finally graduating, seniors gave serious thought to the future. Some students planned on going into the armed forces. Through army, navy enlistment, students could go to school on a type of scholarship. Tim Bonny commented, I am going into the army two months after school is out. I will mainly be going to school in the service. Other students planned on specializing in certain fields. Instead of the standard four years, a career school required two years and prepared one for an immediate iob. I am going to enroll in the Bryman School-a health career college in Sacramento. I plan to take doctor assistant courses, a registered nursing course, and maybe some courses in hospital administration, reflected Lisa Uriola. Starting right out with a iob seemed to be the answer for some students. Matt Barbero stated, I plan on getting a heavy equipment iob. I enioy that kind of work. Many students felt Yuba or Butte College was needed for a four year college. Going to a two year college also cut down on the tremendous cost of education. I want to attend Yuba College, take courses for architecture and electric wiring. I want to get a iob in the telephone company-this will help me pay for my way through college, commented Lynn Schumacher. Others didn't know exactly what they wanted to do next year. Before I decide, I want to know what type of business will be booming twenty years from now because I would hate to get into the wrong type of employment, replied one student. Seniors this year planned to go into varied types of employment. Demonstrating their prowess at handling the controls, seniors Gary Smith and Scott Roland work with the heavy equipment machines. QQ seniors , 'ij .fi prawn fy iii a I Q8 W5 . -f ir: M A V I' W Pi- rss si i u y l 1 i ,,,,W, - Q l V ' f gl , ':,,I ,:,r M. , .Ft E ' if 1 if 5:3 2' l.isa U riola Bruce Warren Charles Underwood Susan Vaughn Lars Walden Steve Walters LaDonna Watkins Denice Weston Dean Whalen -,Wm Nancy Wilcoxen Chris Wilkison Cindy Williams Vincent Wurm Mike Yee Billy Young Xl, fe seniors 961 ou know, I wish the faculty parked their cars in my parking lot, too. I hardly ever get to see the teachers, at least, not as much as I see the kids. Jeepers, creepers, the students can't seem to understand all the time and effort some teachers give . . . no wonder I never see any teachers . . . they don't have any spare time. I did see quite a few new teachers this year STRIVING to adiust to the MHS students and campus. Through the windows of the building, I saw concerned and SKILLED teachers helping STRUGGLING kids at lunch or after school hours maybe to finish up an extra-hard lab or finish that impossible test. Besides teaching the kids, the SYSTEM helped in sports and other activities. I heard a couple of kids in the parking lot the other day talking about the Senior-Faculty game. The students were-anxious to have the chance to play basketball with the teachers . . . I think I'lI root for the kids! I remember the teachers who volunteered to help coach teams or work the scoreboards at the football and basketball games. You know, those teachers even chaperoned dances. I could tell that they enioyed that though. Even I would like to chaperone a dance. I remember the teachers of the 1930's . . . most of them were women . . . their long dresses . . . cold, stern expressions . . . their white hair pinned up on their head. The SYSTEM sure changed since then. Now they dress more casually . . . and smile . . . -X and take time to help students. Q 8 su TEIE SYSTEM 0 0 0 THE SYSTEM O Q Q TIHJE SYSTEM 0 O 0 C C92 the system M x 75 Administrators and counselors smoothed the system's efficiency this year although minor difficulties continued on campus. Entering their sophomore year, Principal Charley Berger and Vice-Principal Bob Johnson provided more extra-curricular activities through rallies and dances to create student involvement in modern educational life. To assist them, Mr. Bernie Rechs was hired to replace retired Activities Director Don King. However, while campus involvement picked up, the campus itself needed picking up. Cutbacks on working hours and an increased job responsibility maintaining the new pool hindered custodians and groundskeepers from keeping the campus clean and in good working condition. Attempts were made to enlarge the maintenance staff, but the school district was on a tight budget. Changes in the curriculum and lack of classroom space also continued to be a problem. New requirements, such as the eight grade proficiency test were made for graduates. Instructional programs had to be provided to help students meet eighth grade proficiency in English and math. Getting students to come to class consistently and on time was the main duty of Dean James Mariner. A new tardy policy which called for detentions and suspension from class after five tardies helped keep many students more aware of the five minute passing time between classes. Friendly between-class discussions and cigarette breaks were cut short by the two minute warning bell. To eliminate those students who continued to be late, Mr. Harry Bartley and Mr. Richard Bittaker were used on a part-time basis to assist the dean in campus control. Dean Mariner attributed increased student attendance this year to more student awareness of his own need and better school spirit than to stricter classroom control, however. To help students make proper choices in class selection in the first place, Mr. Johnson headed the reorganized counseling department. Ms. Carol Glascock supervised the Career Center, Mr. James Lamm handled the scholarships, financial aids, and the district testing, and Mr. Frank Mathes worked out the vocational guidance and testing. Variable credits and career planning became new programs as a result of the administrators and counselors working together. Students who could not keep up with a teacher's curriculum were given credits for the homework and classwork done. This program helped the students to receive a passing grade plus variable credits. Students were not only given credits for their accomplished work, but were also guided toward courses to meet their vocational interest. Tests on vocational interest were given to help students explore prospects of getting a iob in their strength. The Career Center then showed students training education needed and the pay ranges for particular iobs. SM admirmistratorslcounselors I? Do you think the school runs efficiently? Why? I felt for the most part it was, but there is always more room for improvement. There would have had to have been more administrative meetings to run the school more efficiently. There weren't more administrative meetings because then we would be too busy to communicate with the students. I feel fortunate to have a fine administration faculty and secretarial staff. Mr. Berger Yes I feel there is a positive spirit among the staff, Besides teaching they all helped in the extra activities. Mr. Johnson I think the administration is doing the best iob possible to improve the school, but as far as classes go, l'd like to see a wider variety. Cretia Misquez I guess so can't think of anything that is wrong. Tim O'Rourke Yes because the administration has finally settled down A accordance with the districts strict policies. Steve Potoski . . .NL ,Rui fi I? i' X K I 1 iff' -5 v .ff t , 1 X . y A 3 X. ii 5 A. .- 5 . .xx - ..'9Y,.,Q ., .Q . Q as are I X 4 is x, A . 4 sm., sf I C I x x t ,...N-. ,ff t c I ' ?3f , at .4 at Q K9 ,491 ir I M yu, q v? 'A , - Vi uv ' x I. Ms. Carol Glascock questions Casey Ayers as she chooses her own classes. 2. As Counselor Frank Mathes holds the stop watch, Renee Delong and Jill Yaklich run through a finger dexterity test for vocational guidance. 3. For Pamela Gillming and Mr. James Lamm the Career Center becomes the media nook concerning colleges and universities. 4. Examing a roll sheet, Ms. Betty Handy and Dean James Mariner discover a few tardies. 5. With operation efficiency in full swing, Principal Charley Berger finds more time to romp with his son Michael. 6. Fortunately for late-riser Vice- Principal Bob Johnson, his attire fits into the paiama day while he discusses puppy love with Theresa Lantsberger, Diane Lamon, and Amy Lim. administratorslcounsellars 95 Do you believe that writing essays is necessary and a better way of learning materials? Why? When one writes essays, one learns by doing, that is, the individual wrestles around with basic data, generalizations, concepts, and the mechanics of structure and organization. By doing so, one must understand the subiect matter and therefore, learns how to express one's knowledge through writing so someone else can also understand that subiect matter. By learning how ta write accurately one learns how to think and speak accurately. Mr. Lewin In a way, no, but in a way, yes. The reason is because when l write an essay, the information is given to me by my teacher and all I do is organize it. But then it will help me in college and the future for my overall writing knowledge. Chris Middleton I - 1 r f' ,'!?f'1y gs fN1..1lw1rff.1v Vg' Jr ' ' lffvffvit Inav f 1:9 Aww 9. 1 ftfrnrr P Q ' WDM. MWA .rfezn f-an 4 WWW' W Ms Marlene Barber W' 'i l 7 Mr John Boneck E 3 Ms Diana Cameron M - l A L i'i' L l l I ,Q-L ' Y ,'tiii ' . S L . Ms Sue Griffith sy. X' --------- 1 Vi iff' I Mr Frank Parks A i ,X li - 5 Ms Eleanor Renton .Ak t 5 -- fr 1 D94 .5 A '7 H Q M 'W'W Mf,gfj, ftefi 'tt'i , Mr. Mike Scott Ms. Aileen Stevens 9026 english 4 L f ,,,, s L f l. Ninth grade English teacher Mr. Frank Parks explains sentence structure to Mike Barrett, Matt Hess, and Steve Gama. 2. As students listen, Social Science teacher Mr. John Lewin lectures on howto write an essay. 3. US History student Barbara Fincher does her share of volunteer election work by placing flyers on cars in downtown Marysville to remind citizens to vote on November 2. 4. Actors from the New Shakespeare Company in San Francisco iest in a scene from AS YOU LIKE IT performed in the spring in the South Auditorium and sponsored by the English Department. 5. Participating in the fall Presidential election, Social Science teacher Mr. Dan Dork collars shoppers outside Long's Drug Store and encourages them to vote. X1 ,Ry Q' 5.f.1l1't'fl'i'f'f f, 5 K Y . ....,,,,hM m 5. Q 4 I I is f .13 9 L Q u R 3 E I Teaching students to become cssclyisits was one ofthe major goals ofthe English and Social Science Departments this year. Seen in most of the Social Science classrooms was a poster stating Essay Writing. This was an outline on how essays were formed. Students soon realized that the teachers were preparing them for college. With the addition of electives, students became more culturally and politically aware. To become more politically aware, World History and Sociology classes went on the yearly trip to Alcatraz Island in San Francisco. Expenses for the transportation and bus driver were paid by the students. Added support from the administration and school board led the English Department to function systematically. With enough money, the English Department took students to the Bay Area for cultural enrichment. ln the fall, mentally gifted students snatched up the chance of seeing the play MAN AND SUPERMAN in San Francisco. The De Young Museum and San Francisco Symphony were the field trips for the spring. Supervising the debate and speech programs was Ms. Marlene Barber who transferred from McKenney Intermediate School to replace retiree Ms. Claire Ramey. Because of an increased student load in the English Department, Ms. Diana Cameron was also added. In the Social Science Department, Mr. Ron Locher, who transferred from McKenney Intermediate School, replaced Mr. Kirk Smith. Mr. Dan Dork ' Mr, John Lewin I X Mr. Ron Locher Mr. Dick Sullivan Mr. Dick Vierra social science 97 Advancing in the mathematics and science fields was not an easy task for many students this year at MHS. Learning how to use formulas was a mind haggling job. To complicate matters, students had to learn the metric system to keep in line with US measurement standards. Metric Math, a new course, made students feel like they were starting school all over again to relearn how to measure. Department Chairperson Donovan Charles, realizing the importance of the subiect, tried to get as many advanced students to take the class as possible. ln the Science Department a new class was also set up to meet students' future needs. Advanced Science consisted of having students learn to do research and its techniques during the first semester and having students work on their own problems and interests during second semester. Mr. David Buchla, an addition to the Science Department, felt that having labs every week was an important part of science education and prepared students in skills. Letting students prove things themselves led them to learn to observe, hypothesize, and draw conclusions from observations, he felt. To keep up with the technological explosion, MHS's Math Department purchased metric equipment and calculators. However, textbooks were a maior handicap. The department felt that new books should be issued every four years to keep current. At the present time the books are changed only every seven to ten years because of financial shortages. Getting the students to meet the math eighth grade proficiency level was hard for the Math Department. Extra Math l classes were added to help the remedial students. Demand for more classes meant more teachers. Mr. Richard Bittaker and Mr. Ken Colt assisted in the Math Department besides teaching in their own departments. Mr. Richard Bittaker Mr. Donavan Charles Mr. Barton Preston Mr. Bill Stoner math -:f,,-,.,3T.FITvv Y X x Do you think 15 credits in the mathematics and science fields is a good set number of credits to be required for graduating? Why? The requirements was set at I5 credits two years ago by the board which means only a year and a half of science Teachers usually plan their course for one year to satisfy the requirements of teaching the students I would like to see it set back to IO or moved up to 20 but not in between Mr James ..x,sw-if I 'sq Q Science. I wouldn't mind seeing 20 credits for the average or above average student, but the lower ability student reaches the saturation point where more math credits are not effective. Mr. Charles No because there are no semester classes that will really fulfill my needs for college use Laura Chesnut Yes I think it is because some people don t really need that much for their career John Clifton 'N Mr. David Buchla Mr. Richard James l. Observing George Denora, Jeff Davis, Tim Bonney, and Brian , Hight use the metric equipment, math teacher Frank Holderman stands on his crutches because of a logging iniury. 2. Paying close attention to the KOBO-faculty game are math teacher Richard Bittaker, Mr. Lewis Hardy, and Mr. Charley Berger. 3. Making bromine requires close observations from Diane Lamon, Gary Gonyaw, and Mark Stark as science teacher David Buchla demonstrates. 4. Ron Staples gives a smirk as Mr. Byron Randolph N demonstrates innoculating a bacterium ager medium in Advanced science S99 Mr. Bruce Cameron Equipping students for varied pursuits in life, Business supplied students with the skills needed in America's business world, Drivers Training gave students a way to get to their iobs, and Foreign Language expanded students' communicative ability. Less enrollment in the Business Department brought about the combining of advanced courses. With not enough students signing up for the advanced courses. Filing and Business Machines, Stenography and Business English were intermixed. Supplies for these classes were average, but there was the problem of book expenses. Ten year old books in the Stenography and Bookkeeping classes needed replacing, but the expenses of them restrained the department from buying books. Adding machines also became a problem for the budget. With no additional money to purchase them, students grouped together to share them. In the Drivers Training Department books and supplies were no problem compared to the Business Department. While supplies were fine, there was a shortage of teachers. Opening up the subiect State Requirements to all grades meant more students taking the subiect. Helping out for one period was Mr. Harry Bartley. Passing the age 'l5 V2 urged students to sign up for Drivers Training. Teaching eager students to drive was Ms. Kathy Bertsch, an addition to the department. Another addition to the department was a new program concerning iob awareness which taught students the different positions that were open for a iob. Teaming up with the Career Center, Job Awareness became a worthwhile course. Learning to speak a foreign language was a new experience for many students. This past year beginning students were even more confused because levels 2,3, and 4 were combined into one period. In these classes students did much individualized work. Ms. Marie Thompson felt that this situation was due to low enrollment and scheduling difficulties. In order not to lose the students, the department scheduled them into any available period. MEG drivers training 1 D ffm! A .,.f's. . .K , . ' . E1 with ? Q L Drivers Training , . Mr. Harry Bartley ' Ms. Kathy Bertsch Mr. Loren Perkins l L. '53 i mfr. Su J an s Qf 4 Q it . if I X 'affix l . K . 1 'X Do you think business, foreign language, and state requirements prepare students for their future? Why? From my own experience and the comments of many other people I little Spanish can have some communication. First aid is always helpful in everyday life. Ms. Lantseberger Yes business and foreign language offer great possibilities in the import-export field among others and first aid is important to everyone in any situation. Ms. Thompson I think business is good for anyone s personal use state requirements necessary unless needed for a job. Pamela Gillming Yes they prepare a person for everyday problems in life. I think every job contains at least some of these skills. Steve Nortestine feel that everyone needs some typing ability. Anyone who knows a prepares an individual for first aid, but foreign language is not that 1' yd i get 3 P-44 I, .. ,. . KJ I I I L U I ,H - I, ' Q I - I' iq ,M . .5 i QM? wr' V 'Wil ,, M My . It' .Ill . I .ff ,Wig I V . lllfl ,E W I IZMJI I flfwl M Im Y v I .. 5333 V ', ILP ,, EX I f flvill fi I Business Mr. .lohn Collum Mr. Lewis Hardy Ms. Joanne Lantsberger 'S Q I s 'B .9 Foreign Language Ms. Andree Hayes Mr. Jim Scott Ms. Marie Thompson I. Attempting to work on a problem in Bookkeeping, Sandy Littlefield, Tami Stone, and Loretta Ahner do their best to find a solution. 2. Working hard on their aio de dios lgods eyesl in Ms. Marie Thompson's second period Spanish class are Patricia Williams, Danny Gibbs, and Leslie Scott. 3. Receiving a drivers education test, Mr. Ken Griffen advises Ted Dewitt on how to do better the next time. 4. Urging Mr. Harry Bartley to put on a few more pounds at the teachers Christmas party is Ms. Sue Griffith. 5. Playing a Computerized football game between the MHS and YCHS teams in Data Processing class are Kay Woods from LHS and Forban Sellers from YCHS. business eng fereign Ilengwege Q06 P0 v. I gala!! Z7 va J I 2 M, li! MM ls 1940 if -9 4 ,VII If 'Iv y an V' Do you think that PE and the jazz band classes should continue to be mixed during the second semester? Why? Yes because they re both important classes and it enables the deserving students the chance to take iazz band and still meet their PE requirements. Mr. Klevan lt's not my decision but it's fine with me. lt s good that the two z departments can work together to help out the student to schedule Ms. Miller Yes, l don't think it's a bad idea It gives a student more variety in one class period. Bill Sykes No I think that jazz band should be that whole second semester because the band needs the practice and I feel PE shouldn t be mandatory. Ruth Waddell t 4' Ms. Lynn Marsh :N Ms. Darlene Miller isl its L Q : Mr. Mike Roof Mr. Don Schroeder me m Ms, Pat Wold . -M32 physical education Ytl ,ttt , I C ,L,, , Ai' Vg, , .vfvwflllt I. Demonstrating his talent as part of the pep band, Richard Kuhn drums up the audience at a home basketball game. 2. With the battle of the sexes going on in the world, Margaret Mays does her share by proving she can lift weights in coed PE. 3. As part of the iazz band's entertainment at the Christmas Rally, Mike Hernandez solos on his saxophone. 4. Office-practice student Sonia Strahl lends a helping hand to fix a squeaky drawer in the coaches' office in the new girls' Iodrer room. 5. Food and fun are on the minds of Drill Team members during their Christmas Party. 3 Adding variety to the Music and Physical Education Departments involved more students in school activities. With four sections of band and all kinds of sports being offered, MHS became a more spirited school. Jazz, marching, pep, and symphonic bands led the Music Department to a good start. To add to the band were the awards they won participating in festivals and band days. Hosting the annual Spring Concert was a major part of the band activities. On March 8, six hundred band and choir students from the district performed MUSIC IN THE AIR on campus. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Klevan, choir and guitar continued successfully in the music program. Independent study piano lessons and the Community Bagpipe Band were new additions to the program. Something really new in the PE Department was coed PE. Students signed up for any period of PE and then picked out what sport they would play for six weeks. Even with coed PE, segregrated groups of boys and girls were found in many classes. One problem PE teachers found with coed PE was that when the ten minute shower bell rang, students automatically left to change. Girls entered the locker room on one side and boys on the other side, and it was harder to keep all the students inside till the passing bell rang. Otherwise, PE teachers found the new facilities and coed PE suited their tastes. Mr. Robert Klevan bond MDS Do you think the Agriculture, Industrial Education, Art, and Consumer Education Departments help students by training them? Why? Yes because I learn now and I don't have to do on the iob training. Kevin McMahn Yes most of the classes give students extra skills. Dawna Westphal Yes for doing something in their leisure time but for the iob market it might stimulate a student for o career. Mr. Reed Yes I think that any actual work-type training will help them in future life. Mr. Capps in-is C25 Consumer Education Ms. Lucy Azama Ms. Florence Kugelman Ms. Naoma Robison Ms. Linda Vyse Industrial Education Mr. Jim Capps I .,,. , I ,, ,. ....... Mr. Clarence Fritz I Mr. Bill Roy Mr. Jim Westmoreland Q MM consumer unc? Endustnull educnitiun il , l . I L III e I Working with the hands was a necessity in the Agriculture, Industrial Education, Art, and Consumer Education Departments. Carving and crafting helped to uncover students' hidden talents. Independent study in the Agriculture Department became a new program. Observing animal subject matter such as sheep, beef, and swine was part of the course. Supplied with a new building, otherwise known as the combination shop, the agricultural building held the ROP Heavy Equment and Maintenance, Ag Shop for Ag Mechanists, Welding, and constructing classes. While the Agriculture Department received the new building, industrialists employed new teachers. Mr. James Capps in Motorcycle Repair took over for Mr. David Gale who transferred to LHS. Because Mr. Richard Bittaker had extra duty patroling the campus, Mr. Clarence Fritz acquired the iob of teaching the ROP Reinforced Fiber Glass class. Industrial Education Department Head Jim Westmoreland commented, We have a good Industrial Department this year because Mr. Harry Bartley is teaching drafting, Mr. Bill Ray instructs auto, Mr. Tom Evans directs machinists -trainings Mr. Richard Bittaker teaches electronics, and I guided the woodworking program. With only two teachers in the Art Department, class offering were limited. Changing Textiles class to Art Hangups was the only additional change to the department. On March 8, I977, the Art Department exhibited student artwork in the Student Center. This presentation to the public was also sponsored by the Music Department. Coeducational Consumer Education classes made students realize that the responsibility of home lives pertained to both sexes. Students learned new challenges in all the classes. Ms. Florence Kugleman felt that every young man and woman can benefit from the Consumer Education's program and that consumerism is everyone's business in today's economy. I. Guest speaker Dr. Charles Clement talks about homosexuality to the Human Relations class. 2. Making a cabinet in waodshop means perfection for Chuck Jones. 3. Mr. Tom Evans demonstrates to Billy Moore how to use one of the many pieces of equipment in Metal Shop. 4. Helping o student to register during second semester arena scheduling, Ag Teacher Joe Guild switches cards. 5. Art student Jorge Alavarez adds the finishing touch to a clay cup in art class. 6. As Phillip Henderson teadwes Don Wardrip how to adiust the shocks, Motorcycle Repair Teacher Jim Capps grins his approval. art -11695 MHS's system functioned smoothly this year with the aid of the librarians, campus supervisor, nurses, and the Special Education Department. In the library, new paraphernalia added to the efficiency of the system. Social lssues Resources Series binders containing information about recent developments and nostalgia sound films based on movies widened use of the library. Office-practice and library-science students helped the staff to keep the library running smoothly. Besides use by bookworms, library space was used by the California Associated Student Council lCASCl, arena scheduling, and the teacher-school board negotiating committee. Making sure students went to the library and other places with valid passes, Campus Supervisor Bobbie Bowles covered both North and South Campuses. Patroling steadily and surveying the area made it a hard iob for one person. Ms. Bowles commented, I would like to see additional help to cure the unseen activities. Nurse Marjorie Cosens had additional help. Aid Lynn Hendrix was added to assist in emergencies. Because of limited funds, only one registered nurse could be hired for both high schools. Even with the limited funds, LHS and MHS received good health service. Scoliosis screening for freshmen became a new program. This test checked for curvature in the spine. lf detected, the student was referred to his family physician and a letter was also sent to the parents. Ms. Cosens felt that the Health Office would be more adequately used if it was located on the South Campus. Trying to find a location for the Health Office on South Campus was not as hard as trying to find rooms for the Special Education Department. Sharing a room with the Home Economics and Adult Education classes caused problems. Audio-video equipment could not be stored in the room for fear of vandalism. Students worked on their own individual levels to increase their practical knowledge for everyday life. Mr. Alex Pappas, Special Education teacher, said that there were good materials to work with and that the kids were enthusiastic Ms. Bobbie Bowles M36 campus supervisor fl OW T0 N USE THE Do you think the library campus supervisor nurses and the Special Education Department contribute to MHS s efficiency? Why. students well-being and the students' learn self-responsibility. Ms Bobbie Bowles Of course they do. And all the other departments add to the wellbeing and education of the students. Mr. Alex Pappas Yes because by having these people around many serious problems Yes because the library is usually opened for study hall the campus supervisor is always around to help the nurses are always there for people who are sick and the special education has classes so the kids wont feel neglected in the regular classes. Nancy Stratton 1 , , ' 'J Yes, because each individual office or department contributes to the that could arise are avoided. Melody McFarland I , f 4-Q-540' Q Mwvmm an .. ...UMW ii, viit f fs itlvi .wfwf.,!,,,, e We 1, ' Q 1 Library , M 5 sez- Mr. Robert Hulbert --Y 3 3 -:' Efl-:ff - IS? 'i si- Ms. Alta Nelson 5 .Q 'Qi aff W3 y rssss ,,.- t L i .i H A, . A ilgy . . 1 A .i,,,ii . . t Y . if ' .V QQ Special Education. Ms. Katherine Newman Mr. Alex Pappas 4 4 3 l. On his occasional rounds, Officer James Wooten comes to the assistance of Campus Supervisor Bobbie Bowles who is urging tardied students Robert Trusty and Mike Couch to get to class. 2. Helping in the dental hygiene program, Mr. Alex Pappas demonstrates how to brush the teeth properly to Clifton Campbell and Ann Rizzio. 3. Assisting students in a word game, Ms. Katherine Newman demonstrates how hard it is to beat the clock. 4 . Veteran Librarian Alta Nelson shows Head Librarian Robert Hulbert how to use the old microfilm machine. 5. Blood pressure and temperature reading taken by Nurse Marioria Cosens will diagnose Kathy Bowles illness. 6. Appreciating the Art Department's Batik gift, Mr. Robert Hulbert hangs it in a prominent library spot. N llibroryflspeciol education M137 Do you think that having additional student services makes school more enioyable? Why? Yes, because it provides the student with an opportunity to learn about specific occupations and the training necessary to acheive those goals. Mr. Rechs l feel the school is a small community within itself and that all the programs activities and people play an important part in making it a fun, as well as an educational, place to spend a day. Ms. Wynn I think that with having more student services MHS and the community binds closer together. Rita Jeffers Yes because when working in the Activities Office a student gets additional experience Career Center and ROP helps find jobs and the secretaries answer any questions the students ask. Sue O'shaughnessy Qs? um X :iw W ng Attendance Ms. Lee Gilman Ms. Betty Handy Counselors Ms. Martha Calkins Ms. Dorothy Roland Administrators f Ms. Sally Stanek ia it Q seereiteries H 'lx 1 P . ..:..t,. 5 S Ns .,,. , . 3' iff , A E H 'V ., ,.,, '- F? M jf A 'f U41 11,4 , . , kv 534 J J .1 M f if-9-es 5 it ,Jw fs' as . 3 f ?5'17i f -s...g -Q.. tm'-Q... l. Concentrating on perfection is principal's secretary, Ms. Shirley Wynn. 2. Being a iack-of-all-trades, Activities Director Bernie Rechs builds a portable concession stand to feed the hungry spectators. 3. Acting as official iudges for the Homecoming parade are Ms. Marlene Barber and counseling secretaries Dorothy Roland and Martha Calkins. 4. Located in the Regional Occupational Program building, the future Meryvns Department store display allows downtown shoppers a look into the future. 5. Career Center secretary Jeannie Chambers explains work experience credits to Carrie Lee. 6. Working on complicated club budgets, Activities secretary Sandy Simmons wonders if she'll ever catch up with the books. Student services helped the system to run smoother. Activities Office, Career Center, ROP, and secretaries supported the framework of MHS. New changes took course in the Activities Office. With the retirement of Activities Director Don King and the resignation of Activities Secretary Doris Misner, MHS Student Body was left in mass confusion at the beginning of the year. Coming from Needles, California, Mr. Bernie Rechs was hired two weeks before school began. Combined jobs of Activities Director and Athletics Director made his job time consuming, requiring counting large amounts of money, scheduling games, budgeting sports funds, and attending all activities and sports events. When asked how he felt stepping into Mr. King's shoes, Mr. Rechs said, lt's really difficult to fill in for a person like Don King because of his long experience and relationship with the student body. I just hope that after I'm here for the same length of time, l'll be able to do as good a iob as he did. While Activities Office was changing personnel, the Career and ROP Centers were changing rooms. A larger combined room made it possible to display more information and inform larger groups at one time. For the graduates thinking about what college to attend, the Career Center supplied all the necessary catalogs and additional information. More guest speakers from the area knitted MHS closer to the community. Career Center Ms. l.u Benzel Activities Mr. Bernie Rechs Ms. Sandy Simmons rags and activities office M1399 Ms. Jeannie Chambers Do you think the maintenance staff of the school is doing the best iob? Why? Yes for the help that we have. Everyone is doing their share of duties and still helping others. Mr. Steelman Yes I do. Well we are shorthanded now and everyone is having more area to do than the time permitted. Ms. Dewitt Yes, considering that we have a small staff. I think they're doing the best job they can. Taking care of such a big school is a huge responsibility, and it's not iust up to the custodians to do it, but the students should do their share of taking care of the school. Lynn Schumacher The maintenance staff is doing the best it can under the conditions of Marysville High. Some students are not helping to keep MHS clean. Mike Aseltine i-M .. .wsmssa-be il., I Bus drivers: A. Ahlstrom, S. Raines, M. Gardner, J. Blaylock, E. Litke, B. Reiswig, J. Wardrip, B. Houser, and C. Newman. 2. Washing windows means letting the sun shine in for Ms. Irene Dewitt. 3. Cooks: M. Aiuria, M. Prater, M. Palmer, E. Peaseley, R. Aubrey, and D. Poe. 4. Christmas vacation is not a holiday for Mr. Jack Armstrong as he waxes the hall before the return of the students. 5. Venetian blind repairer, Jack Steelman, adjusts outdated blinds in room U. 6. Scrubbing the halls becomes a holiday chore for Mr. Curtis Higgins. 7. Head custodian, Larry Peterson, contemplates the long hallway mopping iob ahead of him. 8. Providing cleanliness in' the girls locker room, Ms. Velma Worthley does her daily vacuuming. 9 Trying to restore heat into the classrooms, Mr. Ben Bustamante Q bangs on the archaic pipes. MQ bus Qiriverrsljarmiitorss DN. 2 .., ..--' g ..1.-vp.. gm r .- -iq - g'.,.'-+ ,'f,ft -V ' r , .5 Q 59 . . s .A ISI .2 - Q, I Q.. QW xx 1 Working o o dullngcemtly, custodians, cooks, and bus drivers tried to keep the school in tip-top working order. Even with the shortage of manpower, these people did a good iob to keep MHS's efficiency running smoothly. Functioning with a smaller maintenance staff, custodians were assigned a larger area to cover. New buildings meant new cleaning techniques. The new gymnasium needed to be swept twice a week, and the locker rooms required vacuuming daily. Agriculture also added a new building, and that meant 5,000 more square feet of cleaning. Because the cafeteria moved to the new Student Center in the spring of 1976, the cooks had time to organize for this school year. With everything in place, the cooks were all ready to feed MHS students. New eating facilities and a larger variety in lunches increased student purchases of box lunches, Class A lunches, and the a la carte lunches. a lias Mil To Mann You live your life from day to day, K Nothing can stop you or get in your way. Rye We go through the weeks, the months, and the years Sharing your laughter, sharing your tears. X X ' ew At work you excel, above and beyond, F I Your workers respect you in heart, you've thi I 1 .'. grown fond. x , ., , W 1 I 1 T' -Q, I' I Your iob requires stamina, leadership, and guts, Y K Nt-,Q T X But you always stick right in there, and never get , N I Lvf', E'Qf- -I-,L A in a rut. w 4-I N54 :dy k Y 5 V ' 5 X - in 'I H: , As a mother, no doubt, you're above all the X' 'I :ay iii :X rest, -2 , 'X ,Xxx V- K, I I I . And with kids like us you've been put to the ' NNXQL 7' ,H 5 W 'W This is a poem that has no name, Iesf- ' 'I .rs M fi For this is a poem that wishes no . Q Q - ,. - , Your kids me growing fast, soon they'll all be MX 'fx' i 1' QI , , gone, ,-s i- This is a poem made from a thought, But this will not slow you down, you'II iust keep I 1 V Of 0 fC1I' Off place I have sought. ' i . ' ' ' . rlgh on ' D Q ' HN I, x bl N s Your Plfci 'S 'n L+: mo 'c 's' 'hu' 5 where I I A Place to walk beside someone, you' aways , M , Sitting by a campfire, or next to a tall pine .rf A PIUCE to be mY Own Person- tree. ,I u ' l 'I Your heart is in the mountains, that's where you 7, A Place for work, G Place' for fun, Won' 'O die' 'idk A place to see the rising sun. Among the rocky, mountain streams, up in the clear , 7 ' blue Skt' J E But I ask too much n 3 1 And when it comes to people like you, they're , I f ,, 1' K For G place of Such' v 1 N - - 1- sacred and they re few, s fs -k R So I'II iust take this chance right now to say fr-+1 MX il XX So as I awaken from my sleep, fa that I love you. , , K i f ' ' I - lt shall be this dream that I keep. Deon H dY John Nicol sq it H North Campus Peaceful, somber, and quiet are they ,, As the silent hours drift away While they rest in gentle fortitude, w Calm and relaxed is their attitude. I Memories haunting the empty halls, The nameless chalkboards and faceless walls- Classrooms with desks in endless arrays, ,, Sifting through the time of endless days. Standing still as time passes them by, If you listen you will hear them sigh, Not a sigh of boredom-nor of grief, But a sigh of contented relief. , Remembering the laughing faces- Talking about different places, Faces talking of good times to come Keeping the halls in a constant hum. The great once-filled halls are filled no more, There is a padlock upon the door, Changes pass them by relentlessly, While North Campus stands there silently. Lisa Blaylock ilil 2 student warts H si '5' I. -J I' .lv-I for Today WE HAVE TRAVELED MANY MILES TQGETHER WHEN OUR HEARTS WERE FREE.'sgQ?iiffR'Tr'sq.fS Q. AS A FEATHER ,QS1...f.'fiM ' FLUTTERING DOWN FROM lE, OUR MINDS WERE FULL OF RAAA DREAMS FORSgt'IF.Ejif AND NOT TOO MANY CARES .a WE ROAMED THESE MOUNTAlNS',DEPTHSii,Q1f5D FOLDS AND THEIR MANY SECRETS SHARED. S WE LISTENED TO ,MANY STORSIESYTOLD OF LIFE'S HARDSHIPS, PAIN, AND SORROWS BUT OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND OUR.-NIINDS ONLY SAW MANY MORE CAREFREE TOMORRQWSLE ELRR WE ALWAYS LQVEDA THE ON A BEAUTIFUL SUMMERQS DAY is HAHfAEE OR LIE ON OUR BACIQS AM NGST THE FLOWERS AND WATCHf,SPRING'S AT PLAY. THOSE DAYS WgREN'T'rREALL'Y.sO LONG AGO BUT NOW THEYIQE MEMORIES WE NOW HAVE FELT BOTH RALNSAND SORROW AND SEEN LIFE'S REALtTIE,Sfi I - y TTEE .- be as I OH' f'.. , iY'I'L:' WE LAUGH AND GREEIQATCHSSLDAWFPFA BUT NOT THE SAME SOME!-GLOW: .. To THOSE DAYS ARE GONE. of SALLY MOSSINGER Tomorrow? Student life involved more than going to school and meeting assignments, it also included students expressing their creative side. Even though many MHS students were busy with school activities and homework, there was the time to be an individual. Daydreaming during school and at home let many students be the originators of their own fantasies. Knowing that the dream was personal and unique made Students work all the harder at it. To treasure the one time happinesses, students expressed feelings by writing poetry or sketching the visions for lasting memories. School presented the ideals of the arts to students and allowed them to become inspired. Appreciating the work of the great ones, students followed their footsteps. Who knows, perhaps the students' fantasies may be this generation's masterpieces. Splashlng through life's many pains and sorrows, Vondering what lays for us tomorrow You give me courage as you hold me by your side Jur love never failing, as constant as the tides You have taught me patience and trust ven though I regret growing older, I realize we must. I know we must face reality, he fact that never again may we be totally free Tomorrow we'lI face life's hungers and pain, ut today we'll stand together in the misty rain Today we'll talk about things before left unsaid Ve'll make sure we're putting our best effort ahead Today we'll talk of love and freedom, Ind of how from now on the two of us will be one Today we'll talk of patience and kindness, Ve'll linger over the remembrance of our first kiss Slowly today will turn to dust, .nd today we'll realize tomorrow was made for us. Kathy Owen Just for today I will live through the next I2 hours and try not to tackle all life's problems at once. Just for today I will improve my mind. I will learn something useful. I will read something that requires effort, thought, con- centration. Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look my best, speak in a well modulated voice, be courteous and considerate. Just for today I will not find fault with a friend or relative. I will not try to change or improve anyone but myself. Just for today I will exercise my character in three ways. I will do a good deed and keep it secret. If anyone finds out it won't count. Just for today I will be unafraid. Especially I will be unaf- raid to enioy what is beautiful and believe that as I give to others, others give to me. Anonymous Student work M3 . I! eing placed in the MHS parking lot, I can see most of the sports activities going on around here. Gee, I can see the old Girls' Gym, the Boys' Field House, part of the Student Center . . . oh, and the track. You know, the only thing I can't see is the foot- ball field, but boy, I sure can hear all the cheering from there. As always, football was the dominant sport of the year. I can still remember the last home game, the first football game of the season that we won . . .Oakmont 29-I 9. I could hear the excited crowd, but I think that the football team was more excited than the crowd. I see all the past years' football games when everyone was bundled up in their new coats, wool scarves, and mittens. The crispness of the October nights turned everyone's noses pink. But this year, no one even needed a coat, maybe only a sweater or the right person sitting next to them. We didn't win too many games this year. It was a real STRUGGLE, but the SPARKLE was still there. I guess that's what's important. There seemed to be more girls going out for sports, too. The girls' gymnastic team was pretty good this year. They had their meets in the old Boys' Field House and I noticed a lot more people showing up to watch. A lot of spectators came to the boys' basketball games, too. Now the basketball games are played in the Student Center, but I remember when they were played in the old Girls' Gym. I can picture the scoreboard . . .34-34 . . . with IO seconds left. . . the other team has the ball . . . Marysville steals it . . . cheering. . . 5 seconds left. . . one last STRIVING attempt and . . . the ball hits the rim, spins around drops throughthe hoop. Hysteria! SPARKLE! I can see all the SKILLED people on the sports team going in day after day to practice. I remember the track and cross country athletes running past me everyday . . .the left fielder chasing the softball down . . . the sound of the wrestlers pounding against the mats . . . and the buses full of the enthusiastic travelling teams roaring past me. I remember the travelling team members always trying to out-smart the SYSTEM by getting out of class early. I see the steady golf player concentrating on his stance . . . the tennis pro returning a hard serve. . . the swimming team practicing in the pool getting goose bumps in the spring and a summer tan before everyone else. I see the tense faces of the crowd watching through the backstop . . . 2 outs . . . bases loaded . . . the pitch is released . . .smack, the connection of bat and ball . . . the satisfied and surprised look on the pIayer's face. I wish I could participate in sports, besides representing your school, you get to 9, have fun doing what you like. It was a STRUGGLE, but it was worth it. ' ., V YA Q IFIHIIE. SIVIRHDQGILIE O O 0 IVIHIIE SIFEMBGGILIE. 0 0 Q TIHIIE STIRUG Q Q M41 the struggle N I , , H, 4' wi' O 4 mm 'lb O TIHIL Ms 1? STIMBQGU, Q the simuggllc-Q M5 Enthusiasm and determination were not evident in varsity football scores this season, but rather in the players themselves. Jimmy Givens, Superior Northern California leader in pass receptions, led the league with 5l pass receptions and scored five touchdowns. Coach Mike Roof praised Givens for his willingness and concentration on his iob. Although the football team had a l-5 league record, the players stayed together as a team and kept their spirit high. Coach Roof felt that this year's team maybe the best group that he has coached, being good citizens, hanging together as a team, and progressing throughout the season. Roof praised the team as a whole, and gave special mention to Jim Givens, Lon Hatamiya, Tony Jow, Joe Palacio, Chris DeMattei, George Madruga, and Charles DeForest as outstanding players on the varsity football team. lniuries took its toll on this year's football team, plaguing the players throughout the season. Another problem facing Coach Roof, was the lack of team size. Confidence overcame smallness during the latter part of the season, helping the varsity overcome Oakmont. At season's end, five Marysville High School players were named to the Sierra Foothill All-League team. Wide receiver Jim Givens and defensive halfback Joe Palacio were named to the first string team, while linebacker Chris DeMattei, Quarterback Lon Hatamiya, and offensive lineman Tony Jow were named to the second team. Despite having a struggling and disappointing season, varsity team battled on through the season with the continued interest and support of the community and school. FRONT ROW: D. Schoonover, D. McQuay, C. DeForest, C. DeMattei, D. Fairey, J. Givens, J. Palacio, L. Hatamiya, SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, G. Madruga, D. Riedel, V. Kingsbury, D. Handy, H. Sanchez, D. Youngman, S. Stassi. THIRD ROW: M. Townsend, W. Fukumitsu, M. Sommervold, C. Taylor, T. Jow, T. Melden, P. Adams, B. Cardenas. FOURTH ROW: Coach Roof, .Coach Randolph, R. J. Glasgow, T. Underwood, C. Lumsden, Coach Schroeder, J. Clifton, D. lshimoto, D. Blackdeer, l. rMcDonnell S. Miller. it il 45 varsity football 9 ' sltir 6-34 S 0-28i '12-40 t o-20 O-40 . '21-27 '12-13 '29-I9 ' 7-39 , 'SFL Game inn neu Ande A g Roseville .it'r .1 Nevada Union Oakmont Lindhurst l. Trying to sneak around corner, Chuck Lumsden is caught and dragged down by three Lindhurst players, Richard Mitchell, Cory Davis, and Brad Snider. 2. Getting fired up for the second half of the Oakmont game, a spirited and enthused varsity team battled to a 29- l9 victory. 3. Lindhurst running back, Lonnie Williams is caught by the feet by Chris DeMattei, while coming to assist him are John Clifton and Steve Stassi. 4. ln the first quarter of the hard hitting Marysville- Lindhurst game, Brian Cardenas receives medical attention from Dr. Louis Bugni. H ', EI: '7': ff'f 'twill ' P' ' ,151 i, q', 22 32,43-'5 'lilly' ,M i M '47 , ' Ei' 5 -1 5 'S' is - , 2 . b ff' 'U K, ' L 4 3 .. Q if ,f 2 .av A ij: www-vvpi fum, o M 3 fM 'W ' , J l : . ', M , .l ' -fa v- Afwfv N f , ' 1, , F ' . .A ,f J5,w1Msff'k A 'WHY MWF' I v-W' I wat? vcqfsiiy I ,. Ar .,. b X4 H 4 4 - Y A - ,Q . . fs , X, gp, WA' K WEQQHH M 7 With a league record of l-3-2, the iunior varsity football team had a building year. llnexperience and key iniuries played a maior role in the performance of the team. Starting out with only 28 players, the team could not afford to lose players. Coach Greg Robinson stated that the team had no outstanding individual players, but that the offensive and defensive teams themselves were the standouts. Both offensive and defensive squads played up to their capabilities, losing most of their contests by a small margin. Spirit fluctuated throughout the season, but the team stayed together. Coach Robinson felt that the best quality of the team was that every player knew their own iob and never got mad at one another for making a mistake. Highlight of the season for the JV's was their 28-O win over rival Lindhurst. Scoring touchdowns came easily to the offense, while the defense completely bottled up Lindhurst's offense. This smashing victory in the last game of the season left the team with sweet memories in what was otherwise a struggling year. E --W, 1 . l r FRONT ROW: Coach Palacio, R. Shadd, B. Youngman, C. Espinoza, M. Carlton, M. Wiget, S. Rucker, B. Witzke, D. Wooten. SECOND ROW: P. Mitzel, J. Anderson, M. DeFronzo, P. Hicks, K. Johnson, D. Bonney, D. Hoxworth, L. Bettencourt, C. Boss, Coach Griffin. THIRD ROW: Coach Robinson, R. Leal, J. Villapando, D. Gee, D. Glasgow, L. Roloff, P. Grove, G. Boom, R. Williams, D. Sullivan, K. Lumsden, Coach Reese. it it is jv football 43-1 H. -J J .. i A w L A 4. l .J 'Q M V T Q QW, ,hgg K V 4' - lui .'f.. 1 M.. X FRONT ROW: G. Cena, G. Horsely, C. Pineo, K. Myers, R. Purdy, T. Conway, D. Hauser, J. Barrie, K. Ward, B. Matthews, B. Mains, R. Simmons, B. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. Ransom, B. Wiget, M. Palmquist, M. Simpson, D. Thorton, G. Stoner, M. Barrett, J. Pierce, B. Davis, M. Moore, C. Bird. THIRD ROW: M. Wahl, J. Huckins, M. Messick, J, Link, D, Daniels, T. Wooten, J. Shippen, F. Starmer, C. Haile, R. Wise, K. Chambers, B. Burnshire, A. Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Coach Pappas, M. Hess, D. Pillsbury, P. Sommervold, M. Jurna, E. Middleton, M. Wyman, J. Faust, S. Ashburn, D. Ferguson, S. Centerwall, S. Houser, L. Young, D. Carnahan, K. Myers, J. Youngman M54 E P: V In NM, 'ms 'H .wwf .. Q' Starting out the season with sixty-three players, Coach Alex Pappas had a tough iob ahead of him. Due to the size of the team, Mr. Pappas did not have much time to work with all of the players together as a team. Having a balanced team, an offense and defense that were equally good helped keep the spirit of the team high. Determination and a big desire to win were the main factors in keeping the freshman team together and working hard. Winning the last three games of the season was highlighted by a 6-0 win over Lindhurst, giving the freshman football team a 3-2-l league record. After losing the first two games of the season, the freshman football team started rolling and tied the next two games of the season. Coach Pappas named top offensive players as Gary Cena, Mike Simpson, Jerry Youngman, Brian Davis, Bobby Wiget, Todd Wooten, and Steve Centerwall. Outstanding defensive players were Mark Ransom, Ed Middleton, John Faust, Billy Mains, Russell Wise, and Glen Horsely. Coach Pappas began the season with sixty-three players and ended with fifty- nine players. He remarked that it was really unusual to have only four people quit the team and that this showed the determination the freshman team possessed. l. Holding up the sign that was found taped to their locker room door at Lindhurst, Bill Witzke, Lee Roloff, Dean Wooten, and Stanley Rucker savor their 28-O victory over arch rival Lindhurst. 2. Before the game against Yuba City, Coach Alex Pappas has a last minute pep talk with his team members. 3. Under the careful scrutiny of an official, Gary Cena receives good protection from the offensive line while fading back for a pass. 4. In the middle of a group of Lindhurst defenders, tailback Bill Witzke leaps high into the air for the reception. freshman tballll M9 H Varsity basketball games were played indifferent surroundings this season, as MHS basketball fans gathered in the Lesta H. Joubert Student Center instead of the Yuba College gym to watch the Marysville High School Indian basketball team take on its opponents. Dedication of the Student Center took place at the first home basketball game. against the Roseville Tigers. MHS's only victory came on this night in an exciting 66-65 overtime game. At season's end, MHS lost a close and aisappaiatiaa game to the visiting Del Oro Eagles. Being the Homecoming game, the last game of the basketball season, and the final game for the seniors, the varsity squad gave all that they had. The score see-sawed back and forth throughout the game until the buzzer went off with the scoreboard showing another loss for MHS, 54-55. Leading the Marysville High School varsity squad was All-league Raymond Harris who was voted this honor unanimously by Sierra Foothill coaches. Sophomores Harris and Jay Anderson were brought up to play on the varsity team to gain experience and to add depth to the team. Even though the varsity players possessed height, shooting ability, and aggressiveness, the team could not put it all together. At season's end, Coach Ken Griffin stated that he was proud of the team for never giving up and for continuing to work hard throughout the season. l . After driving determinately through the key for a tough layup, Joe Palacio springs into the air while reaching back to put the basketball in the basket against the Del Oro Eagles. 2. Putting up a shot from right under the basket, Raymond Harris goes up for two points, against a Sutter defender as teammates Reggie Allgood, Alex Pia, and .lay Anderson look on. 3. Getting tied up in the air with two Roseville Tiger players, sophomore Jay Anderson holds tightly on to the basketball while trying to gain control for a jump ball. 4. Receiving an elbow to the chest from a Del Oro player, Jay Anderson fights unsuccessfully forthe offensive rebound. 5. During half-time of the Roseville-Marysville game , the Lesta Joubert Student Center is dedicated and SA president Lon Hatamiya presents red roses to Miss Lesta Joubert. . at QQ varsity basketball Ain. 4. FRONT ROW: C. Spears, C. Lumsden, L. Hatamiya, V. Kingsbury, R Algood. SECOND ROW: J. Palacio, C. Taylor, R. Glasgow, R. Harris J. Anderson, Coach K. Griffin ii, W V si-U .I 12- 'ffl' ,,,..f.-I' M - M' 6 S-,Wd hw ,v-'l N w I 5- f-M. We vcqfsify EQQSKQGEQUH 61211 H Coach Phil Hubbard faced a difficult problem in his first year JV basketball coaching job at Marysville High School this season, two of his top players were moved up to the varsity squad, thus denying the JV's of rebounding and scoring punch. One bright spot for the season was the determination of JV members who never gave up and continued to work hard in practice and during games. Trying to overcome these handicaps. Coach Hubbard held basketball practices in the mornings before school, after school, and during holiday vacations. Developing basic basketball techniques such as dribbling, passing, and rebounding consummed most of the time spent in practice. Top scorers for the JV basketball team were Tom Hoover, Vernell Harris, and Roger Shadd. Victories this season were over Red Bluff, Oakmont, and Lindhurst. Many of the JV games were hard-fought battles and the scores were close until the closing minutes of the game. .W , .. 3 G lug-4.1 l. During tournament competition at Sutter High School, Roger Shadd takes a short iump shot to score two points. 2. With 3:57 remaining in the first quarter, Steve Centerwall diligently puts the basketball up for a tough two points. 3. Celebrating in the locker room after a big win over the Lindhurst Blazers, a jubilant freshman team expresses its excitement in becoming the co-champions of the SFL. 4. Jumping at center court to start off the Lindhurst game, Mike Wyman springs high into the air trying to gain control of the basketball. 5. Shooting over the outstretched arms ot a Sutter defender, Todd Rivinius lets oft a perfect iump shot from outside of the key. 1122 jv basketball , 1 s M ..f.' .LL . 6 1 4225 ' 4447.5-'11 ' 60-61 61-60 ' , 1 . .rer V '49-68, 4l-bl-ii '51-Q1 ' '65-51' '44-85 '57-80 '60-72 SFL game .IV s rm rsi fwunaon Redwfr psf- H s Nevada Union Roseville Oakmont Lindhurst Placer Del Oro s 30. '.....,.,...,.,,., ., FRESHMAN MHS - -1 V46-3 511-55 W 71-72 57,32f 1' Q - -- '68-36 ' '52-29 '54-45 '47-52 '59-54 '66-64 '66-50 'Sl-A4 'ol-45 '59-45 n SFL game e,.... s Sutter 'i..i S ' Oroviile Sutter wheqgigna 1 ' ','. . Wheatlqiidf -i Oakmontl --'i l Del Orofq g Placer iii Lindhurst Nevada Union Roseville Oakmont Del Oro Placer Lindhurst FRONT ROW: T. Rivinius, V. Harris, D. Chiono, M. DeFronzo, M. Mays. SECOND ROW: T. Hoover, R. Shadd, D. Glasgow, M. Whitley, G. Boom, Coach P. Hubbard. i Bright lights and all the eyes of the large crowd in the Student Center were focused on the Marysville High School freshman basketball team as they . prepared to meet the Lindhurst Blazers with the SFL championship on the line in the last game of the season. This game capped a tremendous comeback by the freshman tea, which at one time was O-2 in league play and lost half of its first six league games. A chance for the SFL crown looked bleak midway through the season, but Coach Mike Roof and his freshman team jalllaa and began to roll over their opponents. Leading the team in scoring were Lonnie Feemster, Glen Horsely, Mike Wyman and Steve Centerwall. Outstanding rebounders for the freshman were Wyman and David Pillsbury, with the whole team contributing to the team's success. Emotions were high for the final game with posters covering the walls and a large crowd cheering the MHS players' agressive play. Helped by Steve Centerwall's seven points in one minute stretch during the fourth quarter and a tight, knotting defense the entire game, the Marysville papooses captured a share of the SFL. crown, defeating the Blazers, 59-44. 4 f 1 ,,.: L , 2' Ei ge Q! L? ll 2 3 5 .Q f 1 , 7 'nf Q . . . .. 5 u .. . 'x f yu gas! A X-if T' 3, 1 f. J or aa? rs Q Q... Q fi .2 15' Q CQL1 'N-.ip 1 ctw' QY bf!!! 33 FRONT ROW: B. Davis, R. Purdy, M. Hatamiya, G. Horsely. SECOND ROW: S. Centerwall, L. Feemster, M. Simpson, E. Middleton, L. Williams, THIRD ROW: Coach M. Roof, D. Pillsbury, P. Sommervold, M. Wyman, S. Ashburn, G. Cena. freshman aasllsataallll 1123 Although this year's wrestling team was plagued with many iniuries, the team still came out with a fifth place in the league standings and a third in sub-sections, which is an improvement over the past years. Coach Bruce Cameron attributed the team's improvement to all the wrestlers' best efforts and to the fact that they had a large team with few wrestlers dropping out. Three new mats worth seven thousand dollars, Probably helped wrestling to have a large team this year, reported Coach Cameron. This year's standout, Vint Wurm, had his best year ever, with first place wins in the Yuba City Invitational, Orland and Quincy tournaments, ancl in SFL finals. Wurm, however, failed to place high enough in sections to go onto state finals, but had an outstanding overall record of 28-6 Two sophomore standouts who helped anchor the team were Lawrence Bettencourt, who finished first at the Yuba City Invitational and had a 22-6 overall record, and Loring Turell, who also captured a first at Yuba City, finishing with a 20-12 overall record. Despite the team's l-6 SFL record, several matches could have gone either way and the team, which sent six men to sub-sections, was competitive all year. The six wrestlers were Vint Wurm, Loring Turell, Lawrence Bettencourt, Dean Wooten, Tom Polk and Martin Sommervold. JV's, however, had a very trying year, with a winless season. Coach Cameron expects to have more experienced wrestlers next year due to knowledge gained this season. Even though they did not do well as a team, there were some individuals who did outstanding, Todd Wooten, Mike Jurna and Mike Messick all did well according to Coach Cameron. FRONT ROW: W. Kerr, M. Wahl, M. Goodman, M. Messick, T Wooten, L. Bonham, S. Lam, J. Kerr. SECOND ROW: D. Thornton D. Weston, A. Flores, M. Jurna, M. Diemer, B. Granger, D. Booney. THlRD ROW: M. Carlton, L. Turell, V. Wurm, L. Bettencourt, R Baucom, Coach B. Cameron, B. Mains, T. Polk, D. Wooten, B Cardenas, E. Salcido Q 6241- wrestling 3.5-27 9-56 l 3364233 R NTL Roseville Placer Del Oro Union Y Oicikmont L Lindhurst Mzwaw l.Drained from all his energy, Loring Turell takes a well deserved rest after an agonizing win. 2. Working hard on a Del Oro opponet for important team points is outstanding senior Vint Wumt. 3. Tense situations bring out Eddie Salcido's grim looks and Wrestling Coach Bruce Cameron's encouraging words. 4. Trying to earn his two points in the take-down round is .IV wrestler Mike Jurna. 5. Determined to win, Lawrence Bettencourt struggles strenuously to come out on top. rn, fwfr-W my new pf hw, , AW wrestling it 25 QI . Girl's spring sports started off as a huge success, with more than 40 girls turning out for softball tryouts. Prospective pitchers, catchers, infielders, and outtielders did their best to impress the coaches during the three day tryouts held in cold and windy weather. Due to the large number of girls wanting to participate in softball, a JV team was formed. Coach Lynn Marsh kept I3 members on the varsity roster, with nine returning players. Several outstanding returnees were seniors Lori Arostegui, Vicki Hill, Shari Smith, and junior Lori Binninger. Pre- league play started off with a victory over Pleasant Valley and was followed by a close win over visiting Las Plumas. Wtih a strong and talented team, the varsity squad worked on improving 1976's 9-7 overall record and 4-4 Sierra Foothill League record. A new face was seen at the JV softball coaching position in University of Indiana graduate Ms. Kitty Upthank. Sixteen young and inexperienced softball players practiced fundamentals and game strategy while Coach Upthank kept the girls in shape by having running drills. ln the first game of the season,the JV squad scored a close and exciting l5-'I4 win over Pleasant Valley. As a first year team, Coach Upthank and the JV team worked on setting a winning pace for future JV teams. rw FRONT ROW: L. Mizogami, C. DeAIba, L. Kadoi, D. Ishimoto, P. FRONT ROW: G. Reggi, S. Smith, B. Chambers, SECOND ROW: M. McFarland L Arostegui Chong. SECOND ROW: S. Cassell, J. Wurm, C. Spears, R. K. Meguire, T. Ashbaugh, T. Sweet. THIRD ROW: Coach L. Marsh, S. Strahl L Chestnut L Nicoletti, J. Snipes. THIRD ROW: B. Welch, L. Maxwell, S. Schuler, Binninger K. St Martin V Hill F. Sullivan, Coach K. Upthank, A. Vaughn. Q il 26 Saifiiibclllll W? i ,'7 ,swf .ma sa K rw ' f ,Y Sixteen energetic girls hoped for a better record than the 1976 season of only one win. Although the 1976 team had only seven girls, they managed to have close scores. The 1977 team worked with four returnees-Cindy Bundock, Kim Doty, Lisa Kaufman, and Amy Lim-the girls track team worked with the inexperienced. Because of Coach Ken Colt's insistent griping for more girl's long distance runners, two won first places in the first home track meet. Debbie Goodwin ran a 6:16 to win the mile in her first race ever. Two miler Lisa Huckins clocked a 15:51.9 to help highlight the girls performance. Stiffest competition for the girls were Oakmont and Placer High. Hoping to reverse the scores from last year's season took some doing. Oakmont's 101-4 win in 1976 pushed tracketts to participate in all events. Assistant Coach Pat Wold felt that miler Debbie Goodwin showed great potential in the first meet against Colfax. Shot put thrower Margaret Mays displayed outstanding talent by throwing a 25'1 1' in her first time in competition. Instead of letting the opposing teams win all the places in the field events, MHS trackettes quickly filled the field events. Girls increased their chances of winning by placing in many of them. Early in the season, Coach Colt felt that the girls were an outstanding group of young ladies who had not yet reached their potential. null f f- 'TM FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, K. Lawrence, C. Smith. SECOND ROW E. Johnson, J. Scott, D. Goodwin, A. Lim. THIRD ROW: C. Bundock, L. Kaufman, K. Doty, 1.. Huckins. 1. Sophomore pitcher Teri Ashbaugh releases a perfect pitch to a Pleasant Valley batter under the watchful eye of the umpire. 2. Attempting four feet, Lisa Huckins displays her talented arch. 3. Successful handoffs are a sign of good teamwork between 440 relayers Eden Johnson and Kim Doty. 4. Taking a swing at the softball and missing, JV player Colleen Spears gets all wrapped up in her attempt to get a base hit. girlie? tracts 6127 ,...-, Pitching and hitting o o Cmbullu-fry was abundant this year on the MHS JV baseball team as Coach Alex Pappas and the JV's worked on improving 1976's l4-6 overall and 9-5 Sierra Foothill League records. In pre-league games, the JV's had a 4-0 record with wins over Sutter, Lincoln, Davis, and the East Nicholaus Varsity squad. Handling the pitching chores for the JV squad this season were David Chiono, Pat Hicks, Tom Hoover, and Barry Youngman, all of them were also strong hitters. A strong offensive unit provided the needed punch at the right times to score runs, while the JV's sharp defense held the opposing teams to few runs, thus allowing the JV's to come out on top. Coach Papas stated that the toughtest competition during the year would be Del Oro, Placer and Oakmont. , , .fy l, After calling timeout, Barry Youngman gets slowly to his knees with an expression of disbelief on his face, stepping into his swing, Youngman connects with the baseball, rounding second bose on his way to third, Youngman tries to beat the outfield throw, sliding heodfirst into third base, Youngman creates a cloud of dust. 2. Scooping up the baseball, Tim Conaway barely gets his glove an the ball. 3. Frosh baseball players Gary Cena and Steve Centerwall take o break from practice. 4. Coach Pappas discusses strategy with JV players Roger Shadd and David Chiono during a game against the Sutter Huskies. Q 112 jv' baseball! ,G ..,,.. in . 5. ..' ' A K FRONT ROW: P. Hicks, G. Boom, P. Mitzel, T. Rivinius, M. Carlton. SECOND ROW: Coach A. Pappas, T. Hoover, B. Youngman, D Chiono, R. Shadd, V. Henry. THIRD ROW: C. Boss, D. Wooten, K. Johnson, D. Marler, M. Couch, R. Foster Due to the lack of practice fields, the Marysville High School freshman baseball team practiced after shcool in the football field. Coach Don Schroeder kept I8 players on the roster, enabling him to shift players around to different positions and for team members to gain experience. After suffering a close loss to the East Nicolaus JV's, 6-1 overall and lO-5-l Sierra Foothill League records. One step in the right direction was an impressive win over the visiting Nevada Union Miners. ln a close and exciting game, the freshman squad took a narrow victory, 6-5. --.Q f f A gyciiii r Mg I I In . , o , . .,, . :Y xi l 5- Sib- .D M. if , FRONT ROW: K. Pineo, R. Purdy, D. Thorton, R. Simmons, D. Bonilla, J. Youngman. SECOND ROW: T. Conway, K. Ward, K. Chambers, J. Link, G. Stoner, T. Wooten. THIRD ROW: Coach D. Schroeder, G. Horsely, J. Faust, M. Simpson, G. Cena, D. Pillsbury, S. Centerwall. yi li J l freshman baseball me ' -, -f the freshmen team strived to improve on 1976's I3- Even though the cross country team was lacking in runners, Mr. Ken Colt felt this year's cross country team was the best in the history of Marysville High School. Leading the team was senior standout Mike Galligan, Galligan set three new course records this season, breaking the Marysville High School 3 mile course record with a time of l4.26, cutting l2 seconds off the old record. As a whole, the cross country team was hardworking. devoted, and cooperative. Every member of the team wanted to do his part to make Marysville High School dn excellent cross country school. Coach Colt named Ed Landis as one of his top runners. Other outstanding runners were sophomores Tom Hoover, Jeff Scott, Todd Rivinius, Jesse Wise, and freshman Luis Mellott. Marysville qualified to send three runners to the Sac- Joaquin Section, Mike Galligan, Ed Landis, and Tom Hoover, Mike Galligan clocked a sparkling 15:20 time at the tough Sacramento State University three mile course, to win individual honors. Ed Landis was 26th in the individual competition with a best time of l6:37, Tom Hoover had a clocking of llzl 8 for 24th place in the two mile run. Overall, Mr. Colt felt that this year's cross country team did great, FRONT ROW: T. Rivinius, T. Welch, J, Scott, D. Perez L Townsend, T. Leonard, L, Mellott, G. Granger, S, Hylbert. BACK ROW: E. Landis, H. Tart, J. Wise, 5. Lumen, Coach Colt S Townsend, C. Willis, M. Galligan, T. Hoover . H1363 cross country l. Crossing over an old bridge on the Rio Lindo cross country course on October lb, Mike Galligan presses on towards the finish line of the Rio Linda Invitational. 2. Practicing lifting heavy weights during PE in the Field House, Pat Adams prepares for the weightlifting competition in intramurals. 3. During the Homecoming rally, Van Ray and Steve Lamon play the first game in their championship motchy Doug Riedel puts o crazy spin on the ping-pong ball while trying to outsmart his opponent. 4. Fatigue and frustration overcome cross country sophomore runners Jeff Scott and Craig Willis after the Marysville Invitation held on Saturday, September 25. intrommurcguls il 'QM V, , . g ' - . X Ai' f 0- B' Ii. Www. .. . . was . H A . a -,,. ' , I - Q- ' i il n 1-'fn' ' ' -sf au.. -up-.. 1.4 e Qzwweslesw: - 5 QQ in . . FRONT ROW: J. Clifton, T. Carr, B. Hicks, D. McQuoy, T. Leonard, C. Wilkinson, D. Cox, Coach K. Colt. SECOND ROW: M Treadway, E. Landis, D. Perez W. Fukumitsu, B. Elliott, J. Harris, G. Modruga. THIRD ROW: P. Henderson, T. Pafterson, K. Boswell, M. Galligon, C. Taylor, T. Underwood, D. Riedel, K. Lamberl 32 iiroells A-v-Y lid aa FRONT ROW: S. Lam, M. Hatamiya, T. Welch, B. Davis, B. Wigit, M. Ransom, D. Carnahan, T. Moore, M. Wahl, S. Ashburn, M. Hess, SECOND ROW: M. Jurna, L . Williams, M . Wyman, B. Witzke, R. Leal, J. Anderson, M. Whitley, D. Glasgow, C. Willis, M. Wigit, S. Hylbert, R, Williams, L. Rolof, P. Grove, B. Shelton, T. Mitchell, E. Salcido. Encouraging more team unity this past year brought out many quality tracksters. Head Coach Ken Colt took care of both the girls' and boys' track teams. Because promoting team spirit was important to Coach Colt, he let each outstanding senior in every event be the coach. Underclassmen tracksters worked with the knowing and experienced. With eight outstanding senior returnees, the varsity division won their first meet against Colfax with o score of 78-57. Wayne Fukumitsu lshot putl, Mike Galligan llong distancel, Bob Hicks lsprinterl, Rick Hicks lhurdlerl, Tony Jow ldiscusl, Ed Landis llong distancel, Dave McQuay lpole vaulterl, and Cliff Taylor lhigh iumperl added the many first place points to win the meet. Always making track records were Mike Galligan and Rick Hicks. Galligan was the best distance runner in the Yuba-Sutter area, while Hicks was the best high hurdler. Towards the end of the season, these two outstanding tracksters broke their own previous records. Hopefuls in breaking more track records were JV tracksters Jay Anderson, Vernell Harris, Stan Rucker, Randy Williams, and Bill Witzke. Sprinter Anderson and Rucker smoked many of the opposingh team tracksters. Mile and 440 relayer Bill Witzke displayed team spirit by doing his share of the running. Hurdler Randy Williams streaked across the hurdlers as if there was nothing there. Five foot five incher Vernell Harris proved to be talented by high iumping six feet four inches. ln the last eight years, Oakmont High had won the varsity division league championship. Of course, MHS was in there battling to win the championship this year. Working with 64 boys, the team increased their chances to win the SFL. in 1976, varsity placed fifth, JV fifth, and freshmen sixth. Hoping to do better this year, Mr. Colt commented, lt's a great track team this year because we're tougher in all ways. Coach Colt's togetherness paid off with varsity and JV teams both capturing their first three meets of the season. l. Senior high-hurdler Rick Hicks studies instructions on proper hurdle placement for the 80 high hurdles. 2. Concentrating on good form, freshman Bobby Wiget aims for 40 feet in the shot put. 3. Limbering up for the pole vault, Mike Treadway ioins the rest of the team on the track infield before the Colfax meet. 4. Long iumper Brion Elliott soars through the air for a l7'l . 5. Track team members gather for Coach Ken Colt's team unity pep talk. track -615353 . After the start of swimming practice in the early part of January, the swimmers of MHS could be seen splashing through the rising mist from the heated pool. One uncertainty faced by Coach Klevan and the swim team was the cancellation or postponement of the swim season due to the energy crisis. Heating of the pool was in question since all available power was being sent to the eastern United States. One new face seen around the pool this season was 1 the new diving instructor, Coach Lynch. Mr. Lynch, coached the MHS divers after school, while teaching classes during the day at Foothill Intermediate School. This year's swim team consisted of 54 members, 25 women and 29 men. Coach Klevan felt that the MHS team may have been the largesf in the league this year. The strength of our team is in our numbers and returning lettermen. stated Coach Klevan. Outstanding returning swimmers this year were Mike Hernandez, John Snodgrass, Bill Sykes and divers Kevin Pekarek and Ivan McDonnell. Land drills and exercises started on January lO, while actual splashing around in the pool began on January l7. Men's drills consisted of swimming 4,500 yards or l8O laps in IV2 hours, while the women's drills consisted of swimming 3,500 yards or l4O laps in IV2 hours. Coach Klevan expected to be a contender in all categories this season, as compared to last year's fourth place finish by the varsity squad and fifth place finish by the JV's in the SFL standings. FRONT ROW: B. Chaney, D. Sampson, S, Klocker, K. Neuerburg, M. Barbaccia, J. Scott, D. Garcia. SECOND ROW: Coach Klevan, G. Elliott, B. Sykes, M. Hernandez, J. Nicoletti, D. Dregor, S. Houser, J. Huckins, THIRD ROW: C. Martin, B. Gross, R. Dregor, R. Metowski, C. Spears, J. Snodgrass, l. McDonnell. 61341 swimmimgitemnis asmisisg HN! FRONT ROW: D. Mulligan, L. Clifton, S. Gross, C. Miller, G. Mclntyre SECOND ROW: T. Pollizzi, V. Grundler, D. Kirkland, K. Elliott, G. DePalma, C. Taylor. THIRD ROW: M. Petty, P. Mulligan, D. Hoyt, K. Scott, C. Cameron. FOURTH ROW: Coach Klevan, C. Cook, C. Shewmake, S. Young, P. Jackson, L. Scott. l. New diving coach, Mr. Lynch, anticipates the dive and offers some advice to the diver: Coach Klevan checks the clock as swimmers finish their laps. 2. Running out of the court boundaries to reach the tennis ball, Dennis Ledbetter makes use of his backhand, using fancy footwork, Dan Sullivan gets all twisted up while returning o ball. 3. During a pre-season meeting, Coach Chong explains to future team members how to fill out his basic information cards. 4. Swimming one of the l8O laps during practice, John Nicoletti comes up for air and glides swiftly through the water. ,, l ,,., . .fm QM 1 X 5 ,. ., i ' 2 - 4 Smash shots, backhand returns, and forehand drives were all observed by spectators viewing the practices of Marysville High School's tennis team preparing for the upcoming season. Overcrowded tennis courts was a major problem, as MHS players shared the courts with members of the Lindhurst tennis team. This season's tennis team, coached by Mr. Tony Chong, consisted of I7 players. With nine sophomores, seven freshmen, and only one iunior out for the team, Coach Chong worked with one of the youngest teams he has ever coached. Top-seeded freshman Eddie Middleton and second- seeded iunior Steve Lamon led the young and enthusiastic MHS tennis team in its attempt to improve on the T976 season's 3-l 'l record and sixth place SFL standing. The tennis team's toughest competition was expected to be from the Del Oro Eagles and Nevada Union Miners. Their first match was a scrimmage against arch-rival Lindhurst Blazers. Coach Chong commented that this year was a rebuilding one, but that they will have a good nucleus for the years to come. Qqxdgi., 6535 H Q .-4-wmv X in I M 3 h i I mm V . ,gy .M :Q x eww. '- 0 , A ' f1: ' -5 'X' '41 A3 '55- . . K W A Q f S X .. . ,...,'t z my-7, v.-.W-14. f wg K ' ou. x , - Y , ' L,--1 ,3 - .535 :Qi . M , ,. V.. , .. , x , 5 f x H3365 vcmrsmry EQQSQEQQQUH l4,Q41 I , . ,,,f c,...., I Y -- --.,.q,.,. , 2 I W ' W ' '35-7Q'3l.?L1'Z ' 1 get if ' iffy, . fl ffm? fl f fi ' f I ' X Looking forward to being in the running again this year, Coach Byron Randolph described the Marysville High School Indian varsity baseball team as having Y y more power than last year, but less speed. Coach Randolph kept I9 players on the roster this season-seven seniors Isix of which returned from last year's teaml and I2 iuniors. The strength of the Indian team, according to Coach Randolph, was the outfield, the best outfield MHS has ever had. Outfielders David Schoonover, Doug Fairey, Daryl Youngman and Alfredo Bonilla led the MHS hitting attack. Anchoring the varsity squad from ,Q 2the catching postiion was senior Lon Hatamiya. 4The question mark on the team was on the pitching mound. Heading the pitching staff was senior Jim Givens, also a fine hitter, who was used mainly for relief in 1976. Supporting Givens on the mound was senior Chuck Lumsden, and Junior Chuck Cook. In pre-league play the MHS varsity baseball team started strong with a 4-I record and wins over Oroville, Willows, Sutter, and Lincoln. With the return of several good athletes, the Indians tried to improve on the I976 third place finish in the SFL standings. Fundamentals were stressed in practice, but team members were forced to practice in the Field House and a game against Las Plumas was cancelled due to the rainly weather and resultant muddy fields early in the season. -' -tl, .-..,.,,.. mf. ' 'I ,5laI'..' . . .wt 1, f'-Jul ,,,2,,,fpp +1 . .1 if 3 7 f .,,. 'I A '-' f mg ' a--wig.. ,iy -z-jg' , - v Y cf---f . 2' ,A my 5 IM x Q Cndifw' ' ,im ' 45 . ... A I . 5 . I I .4 I .Y . yy c f ,,. . .4 N7 , f f It N Q .QQNILGM J '45, . .IL ' 3 I . , Q nr. . ,lg A ,. rf 1- ' We ', t '. I . 'I in 3 . ,. ' M 2' al Q I t s l. 1. I .. I as FRONT ROW: S. Notestine, C. Givens, C. Middleton, D. Wahlberg, S. Stassi, A. Bonilla. SECOND ROW: C. DeForest, C. Cook, C. Lumsden, V. Kingsbury, D. Youngman, B. Cardenas. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Randolph, B. Hight, D. Schoonover, R. Glasgow, D. Fairey, L. Hotomiya, J. Davis. I. Trying to keep the score book straight, score keeper Vonila Helm 3 looks over the opponent's line-up card. 2. Chewing sunflower seeds seems to be the latest pastime in the dugout as Jeff Davis, y U , y KN. . E ' 4Steve Notestine, and Chuck Lumsden clutter the floor with shells. 3. My F, ,V,, Eywrkn vga, W ' QF , Wg Q I V Left-hander Steve Stassi swings desperately at a bad pitch trying to M Y ' ' A ' get a bose hit. 4. Using an alumimum bat is exactly what Jim 4 Wffagiitf M54 , .H fw.x.11Q, J, 41? .i., 1 W fy. QQ I A, 'MM' Givens needed for a base hit, sliding headfirst into second base, Givens stretches his single into a double. 5. Hurling a fastball towards the plate, pitcher Chuck Lumsden puts all his strength behind the pitch. 'fx' xx. . ,vyv 3 H '. :Witt f- ,,,. 1 ,.,,.,, . MU - ,, NH, .I ,.,. W, ,. ,V L . . sms., , . , . Q., .ft ff f .,, W .,, .f- -' . , ,. M. I .f . ..- , f '1 K ,, N' an 4 XJ? ff 491' ' v . vs K' 2. ' -ff, 'V f ' - f I ff 1 4 ' ft QM 1 2 4 , ., ,ti A rj 1 I ft W ,Z ,ggi ,, W Mit, f H A 44 l 4 If X U 1 . n i varsity baseball 11537 Being the first team to play in the new gymnasium was a different and exciting experience for the girls' volleyball teams. Drops of water did not fall on heads and fingers did not sprain due to freezing temperatures as they had in previous years. And new volleyball equipment contributed to the quality of play by the girls. All of these factors combined to draw 40 girls out for the volleyball teams. Junior varsity team was comprised completely of first year players, while the varsity had nine returnees. lnexperience was the maior reason for the league standings of the JV team, ending with a 5-7 league record. However, against Lindhurst, the JV's pulled together as a team and beat them in both matches. Ms. Darlene Miller stated that the JV team would be 1 contender in next year's competition. Experience of the varsity volleyball team players was apparent during the season, as they came from behind in several close matches to win. With a 7-5 league record, the varsity team placed third in league standings. Ms. Miller concentrated on special techniques, such as spiking and new formations. Special drills and new exercises were all part of the daily after school workouts. Two of the biggest problems faced by Ms. Miller were obtaining transportation for the teams and getting officials for the matches. A Q 41 325351 --:. I '- 1 P 9 FRONT ROW: T. Simmons, D. Cook, S. Strahl, J. Chiono, C. Spears. SECOND ROW: C. Camper, M. McFarland, T. Ashbaugh, J. Wurm. THIRD ROW: L. Chestnut, A. Menghini, P. Nisonger. V VOLLEYBALL SCORES FRONT ROW: D, Ishimoto, I. Nabeta, Coach Miller, M. Mays, C. Tarrico SECOND ROW: S. Schuler, J. Chipchase T. Lantsburger, A. Cook, J. Shawles. THIRD ROW: W. Kerr, M, Moore, K. Menghini, P. Henry, K. Kingsbury, Manager S. Smith. H3 gurls volleyball Q ' J W , oPPoNE vgirisisrv .uv Yuba Ci Won L st Placer Won L ist Del O Lost L t Oak nt Lost Lo t Rose le Won W n Lindh rst Lost W n Nev a Union Won Place Won Lost e K Won Lost a nt . .Lasts fLo sevi - ,.'i ...f fi' L y W Lost pi, n . on D I o k u s N - Uni 3 Won mmhm 'ie I. Getting down on her knees to bump the volleyball, Sandi Sanford sends the ballstraight up into the air in a match against Del Oro. 2. Keeping her eye on the tennis ball, Karen St. Martin rushes crosscourt for the return of a hit from Del Oro opponent. :- X' ..,.......,............. , 4, 1 -, ,,....Q-s MW... , .,,....0-f-. . ,. I.,..,....-vw-'W' K -nunuv a -4-3+ -N P' sw in Q ,I use f-1 :ig K N, .... C i 'XA T L, - WL . A ' L .x 1 .,,. . ,-. - V l , - K :M l 1 iiiii N . L ' , s s.. . A L In .'4 ' ' s V .. . sl - 1 :sem .x b- f s f' 11-' T' Vx I J FRONT ROW: K. St. Martin, N. Daniels, T. Nelson, L. Arostegui. SECOND ROW: D. Hoyt, V. Coble, R. Nicoletti, B. Matsumura, M. Hinman, L. Huckins. THIRD ROW: C. Bundock, F. Kirkpatrick, S. Doty, L. Binninger, L. Kaufman, K. Williams, J. Booth, F. Sullivan, Caoch Westmoreland. 2 Starting the season with l5 new tennis players and only five returnees could be clincuiieimging for any coach. And when the coach himself is new, real problems could arise on the team. However, first year coach, Mr. Jim Westmoreland, kept the team morale high and helped them improve as the team moved into its season. With drills where girls had to do three push-ups every time they mishit the ball, the girls built muscles while improving shots. Under Mr. Westmoreland's leadership, the girls seemed to actually enioy his attempts at making them tennis pros . Using techniques practiced on throughout the season, the tennis team won their final match against Nevada Union. Overall, the girls' tennis team did not fare well in the team standings, with a l-9 record. Individually, top- seeded Lori Arostegui, Lori Binninger, Jennifer Booth, and Karen St. Martin led the team in wins. At season's end, six team members competed in the Sierra Foothill League tennis tournament held in Nevada City, with the doubles team of Lori Arostegui and Jennifer Booth taking third place. Mr. Westmoreland stated that even though the team did not have a winning season, he and the team had lots of fun. TENNIS SCORES MHS OPPONENT Lost Yuba City Lost Del Oro Lost J Oakmont Lost get Roseville Lost Placer Lost Yuba City Lost Nevada Union Lost Wheatland Lost Placer Lost Del Oro Lost Yuba City Lost S Oakmont Lost Roseville Won Nevada Union girlie' femme H39 Beginning gymnasts Nancy Peterson, Lani Crowe, and Ruth Schumacher qualified to compete in the Sectional Meet at Kennedy High School in late February, culminating a fine season for the Marysville High School girls' gymnastics team. Competing at Placer High School for the North Sub- Sections, Marysville and 10 other schools participated in the meet with the Novice Team receiving a first place trophy and the Beginners team placing fifth. Gymnast Ruth Schumacher tied for the gold medal in the Beginners Division. Following the completion of league meets, the gymnastics team participated in optional meets. Gymnast Cindy Reese performed well in the optional meets, capturing first places in every meet she participated in. Coach Lynn Marsh stated that the team, consisting of '23 members, was outstanding as a whole, with no-one shining above the rest. One problem faced by the team this year was a change in the league rules concerning the competition of beginners and intermediate gymnasts in the same division. According to Coach Marsh, this allowed the beginners to perform easy routines to perfection, while the intermediates had to compete using more difficult routines. Even though the team faced some changes this year, they remained united and had a successful year. 1 I P A wi . - L 's . l FRONT ROW: M. Pederson, L. Bowles, K. Williams, D. Wilkinson, D Martin, L. Bowles, D. Williams, N. Peterson. SECOND ROW: N Stratton, K. Ohlhausen, C. Littlefield, C. Nunes, P. Williams, L Crowe, P. Chong, Coach Marsh. THIRD ROW: V. Hill, S. Smith, C Taylor, B. Vickrey, B. Chambers, D. Courson, C. Cook, R - ext li. ll ', MICE gymnastics Schumacher MHS 23-35 41-51 26-47 34-40 44-41 17-38 35-33 13-67 27-37 29-51 .. .. .,,,,.M:, so +45 1 VARSITY OPPONREN g 6 K Nevada Uniolix Roseville Oakmont Placer Lindhurst Nevada Union Roseville .:,,. Oakmont Placer Lindhurst rs BASKETBALL SCORES MHS 28-21 25-24 12-16 18-47 1.2-3-6 26-36 37-20 30-25 23-45 24-30 JV OPPONENT Nevada Union Roseville Oakmont Placer Lindhurst Nevada Union Roseville Oakmont Placer Lindhurst New faces were seen in the coaching ranks of Marysville High School's girls basketball teams this year, as Ms. Darlene Miller coached the varsity team and Mr. Don Schroeder guided the JV squad. Coach Miller's varsity team had seven returning players from last years team. Experience and the talent of the players was evident, but team height was not. This height problem forced special team strategy to consist of plays utilizing the quickness and experience of the players. After school, holiday vacation, and weekend practices consisted of running drills, learning defensive zones, new offensive plays, and mastering the fast break. Marysville High Schools varsity girls team finished the season with a two win and eight loss SFL record. Highlights of the season were wins against crossriver rival Lindhurst, 44-41, and the Roseville Tigers, 35- 33. Coach Miller stated that in many of the games, her team outplayed the opposing team, but the shots would iust not go in the basket. JV girls basketball experienced a new dimension in girls' sports at MHS. The Marysville girl's JV team was coached by Mr. Schroeder, a first-time experience for him and for many of the team members. lnexperience was a main factor in the play of the JV's, as most of the players were freshman and sophomores. Coach Schroeder ran the team through shooting, dribbling, and rebounding drills. Attempting to master these basic techniques, the team finished the season with 3 wins and 7 losses in SFL play. Varsity and JV girls basketball teams expect to have a winning season next year due to many experienced and skilled players returning to play. 1. With a flourishing finish, Cheryl Nunes finishes her floor routine during the Marysville-Lindhurst meet on November 9 at Lindhurst, 2. Lori Arostegui lets off a lump shot over the outstreched arms of a Lindhurst defender, while teammates Alix Menghini, Kathy Meguire and Lisa Maxell look on. 3. Finishing her routine with a back flip dismount off the balance beam, Vicki Hill sees the world from a different view. 4. Before the start of the meet, Vicki Hill tapes Shari Smith's leg, while in the background Chris Littlefield wishes good luck to a fellow gymnast. FRONT ROW: L. Maxwell, M. McFarland, J. Chiono, Coach Miller. FRONT ROW: S, Schuler, S. Doty, K. Lawrence, F. Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: K. Meguire, K. St. Martin, L. Arostegui, L. Binninger. SECOND ROW: M. Pellett, M. Pellett, K. Williams, M. Moore. THIRD Tl llRD ROWS 5- Sfl'0l'tl, A- Menghini, T- A5l1b0U9l1, G- R999l, P- ROW: L. Johnson, F. Sullivan, M. Hinman, C. Roloff. Nisonger. girls' basketball Mil saw a lot of familiar cars in my parking lot this year, but I saw a lot of new faces, too. Most of them were freshmen. I didn't get to see too much of the freshmen because they didn't drive cars. But they were always running around discovering something new about the campus playing with frisbees under my branches. I can remember at the beginning of the year when the STRIVING freshman would ask an upperclassman where room S was and he ended up out in the ag shops! I guess they have to adiust to new school surroundings. I wouldn't know how it felt to be somewhere new, l've been here ever since I can remember. I can still hear the booming freshmen yells at the rallies. Gosh, talking about loud class yells, I think it was at the Lindhurst rally when the sophomore class won the spirit iug. It was funny that after being here for one whole year, the sophomores ran around flashing their fingers under everyone's nose the week they got their rings. I wish somone would have shown one of the rings to me. You know, it was funny watching the hectic weeks before the Sadie Hawkins Dance. All those girls trying to get up enough nerve to ask a certain guy to the dance. I remember girls had to chase the boy around the school and catch him Hawkins Day. I wish they'd do that again. Another dance of the the Junior Prom. I got to see all the couples in their tuxedos dresses walking into the Student Center. The iuniors worked hard when the on Sadie year was and long in school work, too. I remember one morning when I was looking through the library window, I noticed the iunior class STRUGGLING through the PSAT test. That darn test lasted nearly all day. Boy, I sure am glad I didn't have to take that test. Oh, I remember when some juniors parked that old station wagon in my parking lot. That was the funniest looking car that has ever parked near me . . . all painted and written on like that! All those underclassmen shared their own individual SPARKLE with the gilt? SYSTEM of MHS. KM2 TFIHIE STIBRIIIVIING Q 0 0 TIHIIE STIRIIWIING 0 0 0 TIHIIE STIRIIIVHNG Q 9 41412 the striving THE S if FL K! .4 xi If ,v 4' ,L Sl J . P IX f ' STFRUVUN P me sffivmg MQ ,f ERESHMAN QEEHCERS RRESHDENT Verermiee Senellnez VOR, Rellmie Nieelewi SECRETARY Alice C R TREASURER Slnerenm Selmnller DHRECTQR Mieheell Reiiemiye DHRECTQR Eleremmee Smulllliverm DHRECTQR Delle Tllnemiemn Y-..-ef Gary Baker Mike Barreh l , A - 7 yggy I - U K S fql it ' E ...Ji SSSS ' , Q Mark Bear - ,.,, J I B u , f i Mary Bernardi y Q11 C X -A , 9 Heafhef BeYme' fy C C - 'R . I f sr .ei A - .., : f,f- Q, r R..- ., ,I . ,., J ., ..., ef S 'im F R Charlie Bird 'f S Darcia Blackdeer ' D . B .H if .. L d B I if L B Bll I iyBresser ' Vs ' 'i fn . jf 1 as QE 3 .2 E , I W wig s. I7 E- 4 ,SSR S SSRRR S W RN SF as Keith Brooke Randy Brooke X cf Bill Burnshire Y R 5 ,gi X Q Arnell Cablo S . Tcl ' 1 rx Jackie Campbell - ,k, E S . ' - if ff X Doug Carlyle 'e V .-L, ffgf fa , -5 1 If f i if' E' S l L 4 R li 1 A S From left to right: Michael Hafamiya, Dale Thorion, Relna Nicoleff Veronica Sanchez, Sharon Schuler, Florence Sullivan, and A Cok M141 Freshmen l 5 Q f f w. 5 if Q 52? 5 5 f- E '?if'w -, fig A .V ,,,. ,.,,W ,,.. , ' -, is f C , i g2i.iil .X 41, I 1 I m My A sf.-fii -if if ig sf' H 'W' T K 4' I 1 B 1 'W ,M A , 6 as is .i HW in-GVQLLE , A, . rrr ' f ,W C e irr il .,,, E , . f .J if Q ,Z . X Eric Carson Gary Cena Steve Cenferwall Kurf Chambers Pahy Chong John Clark Ronda Clemens Connie Cloward Richard Collier Tim Conaway Alicia Cook Cheryl Cook Randy Cummings Stacy Cummings Durk Daniel Deena Daniels Don Darrough Brian Davis Nathan Davis Sharon Davis Sharon Day Connie DeAlba Sue Dofy Scoh' Elkins Pat Ellioh Teresa Ensslin Paffy Escovedo Jackie Faust John Fausl Lonnie Feemsfer Debbie Ferguson Donald Ferguson Ricky Ferguson Robin Fisher Jeanette Ford Kelly Fredell Michael French Elva Galaviz Andy Garcia Beth Gist Teresa Goodlove Gary Granger ffrresiinmmen M1-5 Surprisingly to freshmen, high school offered a vast of opportunities for those students that wanted to become involved in athletics or other school activities. One thing I like about being a freshman is being able to be involved and show my school spirit. Michael Wyman l am looking forward to making more friends and meeting people. I am also looking forward to getting involved and knowing more about MHS. Margie Mulligan Freshmen involved in activities adiusted quickly and became an indispensible part of MHS life. Last year at iunior high school, during lunch hour we didn't have much to do, but this year there is always a meeting to go to. Scott Houser I Y. if .lim Greever 6 l Valerie Grundler 35 , V c 71, f . ' 'mm I V. i' , Q , . - 'I'-'W Q , 4 2 'QEQR Chris Haile Donna Haining 1 -Y Leilona Harley I Mike Hatamiaya ' Dana Hauser Piper Henry ' 'I' Ulf, 1+ ' ' 1 .Mtv .. W sstyy Matt Hess Sharie Honeysuckle Glenn Horsleyx Q Scott Houser W Denise Hoyt ,,:? Jeff Huckins if, by 'T aj. U f . A , I wiki. Slim 'SLJE Sora Huffmaster Craig Ibanez we Mike Involdsen Diane lshimoto John Jacenich Paige Jacksons, Representing the frosh class, freshmen Tanya Jaynes and Cathy Lawrence partake in Crazy Hat and Sock Day. 614165 freshmen A4 if E ev C114 9' I im if f 1 A sr L legit Q K 'K n uikeii. f' 2 2 I 1 i , 7 L l2 ssyy L 7 l Q' ' L J H' J e gi J V 5 Q ' lx QQ? 6- L I -. If 1 -1:1431 V 1, I, If A H g ,E L J yssy I 'Z 1 Ai yyys J , W5 its y J v Paris Jackson Todd Jackson 'Tonya Jaynes Jackie Joyubo Micheal Jivina ag Leann Johnson Julie Kerr Carol Kester Kim Kingsbury Debbie Kirkland Francesca Kirkpatric Scott Klocker Sherman Lam Pat Larkin 74Cathy Lawrence Terry Lawson Regina Likens Rick Likens David Lim John Link Rosy Littlefield Debbie Longoria Christina Lopez Mike Mahler Bill Mains Mike Manley Siobham Morkee Debbie Martin Brian Mathews Lisa Maxwell Margeret Mays Vicki Meguire Lewis Mellott f Mike Messick Eddie Middleton Kris Millier -'K Roger Mitzel Karen Moore Mitchell Moore Tye Moore Margie Mulligan Bill Mullin freshmen 61417 Steve Murphy Keith Myers Kevin Myers Carl Napoleon Darryl Nichols Nancy Noel Kevin Notestine Donna Nowlin Cheryl Nunes Kim Ohlhausen Donna Oliver Robin Ollar Laura Olson Karen Palmquistf Mark Palmquistz, Helen Paustian Michelle Pederson Monica Pellett Luz Perez Roger Peverini Jim Pierce David Pillsburyv Karl Pineo Tina Pollizzi Jim Powell Randy Purdy Mark Ransom Monica Reed James Reeder Pam Rivinius Ann Rizzio Mark Roberts John Roderick Nanci Rogers Kelly Rohan Carrie Roloff Billy Roper Tom Ross , 'Sw xl ,gr 43' f 'wr ml lt mil: J -C Hsu, l 4, ,tl , Ham ,,. U.. ,,,kk rf , .r 11. ffi5!55lfsZms P f J, M, if in Q x lri yiiJyeyyy,,, is H 'W gi, J, al ! ig J ' , gffa' x Ki Q gin A,2'5'six y,ie A !Ayy5ii , igg J. iyy. l,ey g y y y iii J J ir,, J y J fl M I V t , I I , V. 1 , I f Q J , . 49,5 umm- d' ,,rE R , ., , Ml freshmen 'J f A I M , ,gf , sf? f:::.:m.L at WE- i i il ii ,, 'll A Q .L E? W ' '- lll 1 i w ,: lll i yyy, Working industriously, freshmen Tommy Welch, Billy Mains, and Mike Cayton practice right angles on a miter box. J i , ! is v ,,,,,,, if W ' ' or l it il r all , LV11 A15iQE. ft iL VVV' A if Marysville High School presented a different learning situation and introduced the freshmen to Grena scheduling. High school is a real change from intermediate school. l think it's really fun to be able to pick your own classes and to be able to decide what time the classes are to take place. Dale Thornton l have to readiust all my thinking to the grading system and the qoen campus. Siobhan Markee The open campus was new and the school was so enormous to those in the Class of '80. This school seems so large, and then you find your way around and it shrinks to almost half the size. Pam Rivinius l feel that going to MHS is a new experience because of the different system offered and its broadness and vastness. Lincoln Young Many freshmen at MHS felt that the educational system as well as the teaching staff was beneficial. lt's an odd experience when one looks at all the careers made possible to you for the first time. Siobhan Markee uv' Lori Salem David Samson Veronica Sanchez Hector Sandoval iMike Sargent Joan Savard 5! x I 'QRS 'Y A W John Schnetzer Sharon Schuler Pat Schweyer Julie Scott Vicki Sellers 'Jerry Setters I Jo Ann Shawles Peggy Shelton Charles Sherman John Sherman - If Steve Shipman J J , , .ff , fr ' 1- X Dianna Shippen 2, V YQ 17, sick Af ou- 5. J ,A- V '. ai: f wt l pix freshmen H1419 ' ' Jeff Shippen Rick Simmons Ricky Smedley Cindy Smith Kim Smith! Michelle Smith Jennifer Snipes Jacque SnodgrassX Patrick Sommervold X Matt Springsteen X Frank Starman Starr Stcssi ac Jim Stenger Anita Stephens Greg Stonerv Nancy Stratton V Florence Sullivan Shirley Summers Carolyn Taricco Bruce Taylor an Dale Thornton Ben Torres Lisa Toy Edward Trusty Tony Vander Bruggen Mike Wahl Dennis Wallace Priscilla Wallace Carla Walters Kevin Ward Carl Warner Mike Watkins Ray Webb Russell Webb it SQ freshmen fw.ff,5,5 ,wh-gg 7' ,, at c sc as 1'- f ' ,se fi A 'Q I Su W 'cw 5: Cheryl Winnett X .Q .,V V f i Lori Webb 'Y Tommy Welch Kevin Welker - Jim Wells 1 V :,-- Kellie Westphal 'i' Y 2 ' HK'-W N ,i Bobby Wiget 'X Rodney Wilbank -Y Katrina Williams Pam Williams Patricia Williams Russel Wise 5 kg, I c I y aeyy Z E A sf- K ii A 1. l MWWMW W W.. W-v..,,. ...--...W-,,,m,.....,,..... Bobby Wong A 'A X Todd Wooten i L I ,. I -' Mike Wyman ,xg Lincoln Young X . I ,- Tom Young f W Terry Youngman Rachel Zameno Valerie ZuaZua High school atmosphere proved to be a bewildering and confusing adiustment for most incoming freshmen. At first high school was sort of hard to adjust to because last year we were 'big bad' eighth graders, and this year we are little freshmen. Sharon Schuler Many members of the Class of '80 had feelings of inadequacy when they came into contact with the upperclassmen, while some felt as if they blended right in with all the other classes. The only set-back though, is that we're back on the bottom again, the upperclassmen always come first. Dale Thornton l was scared to be a 'little freshman' until I realized the big bad sophomores, iuniors, and seniors are really no better than me. It is just a big act they put on. Pam Rivinius Despite the adiustments freshmen had to make, many felt that high school was a wonderful experience. Greslt-nmmerm 415 il Q SQRIHICCDMQRE CDEEHCERS RRESHDENT .Day Andersen VOR, ,Dill Elairamiycil SECRETARY Ccmiilhnerirme Tccmyliar TREASURER Diana Crass DHRECTQR Mike Ercfmze DHRECTCCDR Renee Lame DHRECTFCCDR Carrie IL Aa ff Kathi Aalsefh George Able Deirdre Adams Sandra Akins C I Al t Kristi Allen Jay Anderson Patfel Anusuya Terri Ashbaugh Susan Baker Tim Bankus Mark Barbaccia Steve Barber Karyn Barker Jack Barrett Brenda Belknays vin e AI B II Brad Bennet? il 552 saphamares 5, f .f 3 'ai JWMM, W 3 Q, ., 3 !,,,,,.,....i J ,f-f 'g f 9 2 , r M ks Aw g 1 ,kiln 5, M, M I if ,A l me ,, ,V . f ,, soplinemeres 6153 1, Q . f i A l i Lawrence Berfencourt LM s i Jim Black 1 Lisa Blayloclc7 6 v i fi ii . K Jean Bond ' - David Bonney ll Greg Booms H H f xr I l .A l x'K-. f V X ,N A . ii ig X , Clarelfme Boss in 'X l lv 'ig Raymond Bourbeauj nf g Debbie Brinkley lb 'Q i ' Cindy Bundock Richard Burns Q Loyd Cahoon ' Q iffilffvi , , fs , X ii ll ii -Q l X, ii 1, 'S Mike Carlton , J Steve Cenferwoll K Bill Chaney l fl' i' il I David Chiono , Michelle Clark V ,c L Sheri Commings E i , 'rf fl ll Mike Couch l Danielle Coursen Sandy Cranston George Crombie Diana Cross Richard Davis Tina Davis Mike DeFronso Rene DeLong Peler DeMah'ei Gina DePalma Diane Devinger Bonnie DeVol Ted DeWitt Miles Diemer Stacey Durfor Karen Ellioh Charles Espinoza H 4 f1Xll Sophomores discovered that their classroom work was beginning to get harder. They had to start thinking about college Prep courses or career oriented classes. Some sophomores felt that they had more o responsibilities and privileges I really like being a sophomore because the classes are better, like ROP. lt's really fun to learn the way Chefs and restaurants prepare food. Sandy Cranston You have to start thinking about what you're going to do after you get out of school. Tammy Smith Many of the sophomores try to work harder on their grades and credits. if Kristi Allen I have more homework, which is a responsibility and my parents let me do more things, which is a privilege. Debbie Goodwin As for privileges I am able to do more out-going stuff like going to the I football games, to movies, etc. Bobbi Silva icifxji Kevin Evans Sandy Evans Denise Ferguson Tina Field Arthur Flores Robert Foster . 5. Q .usa -QM mauve I Susan Frederick V Jerry French Niomi Garcia David Gee I Robin Gerving Dan Gibbs ' 'ii . - -X if- ' 'iz 'fifiiilths Michele Gillette z.... Scott Gillette Clayton Gillming -e Doug Glasgow Kim Godat Debbie Goodwin Eg. -ll1' ls. Billy Granger Stacey Gross Paul Grove Vivian Guest Don Hageman Steven Haining K X Q-I 41541 sephemeres . rm g gi st. ws' Q' R' Ls. X W WS 'l g if is ts X s ESQ. 'itff . : 4 Y' If 1: ' .W V .W 1. i z 'lj -,S 'Q 4 - .. E, i E 2 :Q i, .. , r if l 1, 52 ,533 i sggb. - -. ' i , . ., - X ffbt . X X .' x J 5 J x l j A s 3 f ve i sg! :J ,, 'miie E3 f W ..,xx. . ,,,. ,,m..s....c . Concentrating with a rhythmical pace, sophomore Liz Hazelhurst types a practice business letter. mi. N. 6 X 6 Q 5. L N atb-2 3 Doug Hamilton Kristine Hammon Raymond Harris Ed Harryman Jil Hatamiya Debbie Hauser Jenny Hawks Lizanne Hazelhurst Kim Hemenway Vincent Henry David Hernandez Manuel Hernandez Pat Hicks Vicki Honeysuckle Tom Hoover Susan Hough DuanexHoxwQrth John Hrico Mike Huggins Ray Hunt Lisa Husted Scott Hylbert Cevit Johnson Eden Johnson Karl Johnson Martin Johnston Ronnie Kasper Larry Keller Heidi Kemble Walt Kraly Tavv Labhart Teresa Lang John Lansdon David Lay Ramero Leal Carrie Lee sophomores 6155 Gregg Littlefield Sandy Littlefield Andrea Long Lori Loughran Keith Lumsden Howard Mangrum Neal Martin Tom Mathews Micheal Mays Georgianne McConnell Cash McCumber Ginger Mclntyre Bill McKiernan Laurie McKiernan Lori Miller Lynn Miller Tom Mitchell Paul Mitzel Toni Mohr Michelle Moore Tina Moore Sally Mossinger Debbie Mulligan Kent Neuerberg Edie Nicholau Dorthy Nichols John Nicoletti Barbara O'Brien Toni Okroi Pam Ollar Sue O'Shaughnessy Kathy Owens Cathy Paito Q fl So soolinommoros EN ... s i N X siiiii I R ' i f 2 P S ...X ik t s iii i i yf A , z e -f f sc Sophomores were umnitoo more than ever and had more confidence in their class than they did as freshmen. The Class of '79 felt at home at MHS and was familiar with the school routine. When you are a freshmen, everybody looks down at you and says 'freshmen!' But when you are a sophomore, the frosh look up to you. Karl Johnson Sophomores also get the privilege of irritating the freshmen and giving them a bad time like the upperclassmen did to us when we were freshmen. Greg Boom As a sophomore you are more prepared for the routine. You know, or should know, what is going on around the school and what is expected of you in the classes you take. Sally Mossinger When you are a sophomore, then you know what Marysville High School is all about. Vicki Honeysuckle 3' it M Q Ji ty In A., , T me , ,lf ffm D .QM M 49 ' ,. , T 'K vp.-fiteaf . .2 , ' , . M.. . 3 .. Y L2 4 .4 . '-:s,:.:: ' t ' 1 Y' 1 .Af-1:'1 k'2jf1,5.vf'k it ' A if ,q,'..fs15, , A , V .......,.w,q,-.., 1. , . A.. in . , ..., 43 I C f Koo 'A W f ' X v X R il f' 4' M H, 5 a 2 i f QE? ,M ,Q I T ww Cindy Paquette Charyl Partsch Frank Partsch Liz Pascuzzo Bonnie Peacemaker Theresa Perez yr ,, v,ff A 't'i I ' 1 V . Q .f ww, . Becky Pickett , i 1 Pete Pillsbury ' V Loni Raffety if ' X ,V jg K Rachel Raigosa ' ..,,.. rvrr. ,.V, . Travis Renicker 4. ,g jg, If A il ,S Dennis Rice Todd Rivinius Julie Rohan Lee Roloff Lorenio Rosales Teresa Royat Dale Sanderson Lisa Sanford JoAnn Savard Michael Savard Ron Schmidt Anne Schumacher sooltnomoross 615 7 4 Jeff Scott Leslie Scott Janet Sieler Barbara Silva Roger Shadd Bill Shanley James Shaw Connie Smith Sandy Smith Tami Smith Sharon Snodgrass Angelique Socey Monica Souceda Randy Sounhein Laura Sparks Collen Spears William Springsteen Sandy Starmar Karen St. Martin Dan Sullivan Lora Sutton Barbrara Swain Cathrine Taylor Gary Tharp Leland Townsend Stanley Townsend Suzzanne Toy Jonene Trapp Darryl Troxel Loring Turrell Ann Vaughn Joe Villalpando John Wedgeworth Debra Weston Marvin Whitley Mickey Wiget Debbie Wilkinson Kathy Williams Joyce Williams Pam Marie Williams Randy Williams Craig Willis Low losi io 1 ' 1' it A .N RN-ff ffm ' -eff . .,,.., , A k ,,,,,,. V, 1, ,ta .fg i -. , , 4 A, 615 sophomores .Q , ' ., on . .w 1 vs Lv 'Y 11 'DT f W ,, -. , , .vi 4, Le? J MY y v v H eu 6' 5, im. 1, f ,.f.., to It il T, S1 ', 'ff' if Fg typ , , of ,if ,L ? 4 is ,fi if 1 ,, . 11: V 4 f ' v i if f ii l finial rfeff ?N nxt ,V CY' f ,z ' lr: 1 't I I ffl-f 2: A 'mi .In A if if 'f Just not being called a freshman, was one of the most important oovonttooos of being a sophomore. After passing drivers' training, sophomores looked forward to getting their licenses. Many sophomores were pleased that they could get their class rings. Some of the boys that were involved in athletics were also anxious to get their lettermen's iacket. Being a sophomore has its advantages and disadvantages. One good thing is, people don't call you a 'dumb little freshmen. That in itself is good enough, Ann Vaughn The greatest thing about being a sophomore is not being a freshmen. Sherrie Witzke Sophomores look forward to driver training and if they survive that, go on to get a license. Sally Mossinger Something that l'm looking forward to is getting my drivers license, l get it the first of the year and I have been looking forward to that day since about the seventh grade! Debbie Brinkley When you're a sophomore you get your drivers license and get to get away at lunch time. Diane Dwinger We became part of the school which enabled us to get our class rings, iackets, and other privileges. Ron Metowski We will receive our class rings so that we can have something to remember our sophomre year by. Debra Weston Jesse Wise Bill Witzke . Aiiiii I if ' r l Sherrie Witzke Hg Jackie Woods 2 Dean Wooten ' Wanda Wright Jill Yaklich Gregg Yee M. Emery Young Jerry Young Barry Youngman Gina Zuazua sophomores 6159? JJUNUCDR CDEEHCERS RRESHDENT Hobie R VOR, Lisa Rcmnifmmam SECRETARY Eeclksy Viekery TREASURER Carrie Cameron DHRECTQR Laura Sparks DHRECTQR ma Wililiiamrns DHRECTFQR Charlene Zimmerman John Adams ' Tim Adams Clayton Adamso Loretla Ahner Jorge Alvarez I Kelly Armsrron Sandra Arvizu Mike Aseltine Casey Ayers Lea Barker Glenn Barrel? Randy Baucon Martin Beaton . Luis Befancourt Lori Binninger V Debra Block Becky Blankenship Rosemary Bluelf f 1 4 ei asa jmnerfs f , E Qi Q N or . k +y15 X . QR i N 75515 ,,,- From leff Zimmerman, l. lo right: Donna Willams, Becky Vickery, Charlene aura Sparks, Carrie Cameron, Debbie Cook Lisa K f GU mdh , V,,,,, , ,WW gsxf ilk Umar . wg f ,-W rs A s 1, , .K 4. H yr,yyy., ffk f . L A My . K .Q 1, ,, 4 -ffm Blake Davis Jill Davis Robin Day Charles DeForest Margaret Delamere Bill Bolin Ken Bond Larry Bonham Alfredo Bonilla Kenny Boswell Suzanne Brusaschetti Brian Bryant Danny Bull Mike Cambell Carrie Cameron Carolyn Camper Thomas Carr Susan Cassell Bobette Chambers Jane Chaney Frank Chase Laura Chestnut Julie Chipchase John Clifton Carol Cobbold Curtis Coburn Peter Coleman Tammy Collier Brian Conaway Chuck Cook Debbie Cook Mary Cornwell Debbie Cress Dan Cross Natalie Daniel juniors MM As the year slipped away, the iuniors began to realize that their responsibilities were growing. The feeling of being near the top and the responsibilities that come seemed to make the year better and more challenging. Robin Singer I have more responsibilities. I know that within a year or so l'll really be out there, in the big world! Teresa Simmons Along with the other responsibilities, the iuniors had to also begin to plan for either college or the work that they wanted to do after graduating. During my iunior year I looked forward to deciding on a career. Robin Day I feel that this year l had to accept the fact that l am growing and it is a little frightening. Ruth Waddell Over-all iuniors felt that this was the year that they had gained maturity. George Denora H Mike Duquette A Sue Edgerton if,-A Kathy Elkins 4 Brian Ellion ff X gi Randy Ellis T . , rrys g Rose Fagan Doug Fairey r Barbara Fincher Roxie Fishery Tracy Fong John Frederick-if f gy Mike Gilman Clint Givens X Robert Glasgow! Gary Gonyaw Susan Goodlove Brett Gross 6162 juniors fx 'I Mu 0 we SF, ,ex : Esau, f .S 3' Vzivfi 1' Z- ? 5 , X x f y we fe 4 gg A f - ,gms 5 , 4 . . 'li L K with l F , fff, if .gn Q it 1 Y ' , ,U Q l. r u. 1 u U 'Q 9 E,1.iii:?iuf4, , L J IQ' E f f 491' I Using the skills that might help her become a journalist, Becky Vickrey, works carefully to finish making headlines for the year- book. x K lllyy L yy,yyl y ly, lla . ..l, ,L K fi '-4 E , 'Ei J I fr is 'K i 1. ' 9, 5 kan .M 'J U.. ,,,.:,' f ..-- 'A 4 4 Diane Grundler Hong Ha Barbara Hardie Brion Harley Susan Harmon Cindy Harryman M Ja Toni Haynes Sam Heffington Phillip Henderson Sharon Herbert v Brian Hight Mary Lou Hinman 1 Ronnie Hone Howard Hong Lisa Huckins Lindo Hunt Don Ishimoto Harlan Jager Chuck Jones Philip Jones Lisa Kaufman Wendi Kerr Donald Kester Alex Kraly Richard Kuhn ' Ron LaBruzzo Kevin Lambert 'f Steve Lamon 'ff Steven Lantsburge Ken Larcom Karri LeCave Amy Lim Chris Littlefield David Lopez Jeff Loy .lonnie Lydie .. I juniors 1165-3 George Madruga Alice Marin Julie Marler Malt Marquard Carl Marlin! Barbara Mafsumura Jim May Archie McBee Lorrie McConnell Tony Mclntyref' Kevin McMahan Tim Melden.-. Alix Menghini Terri Meyeri Kalhy Mequire Melanie Michael Chris Middleton S- Cathy Mikkelseni' Lucrelia Misquez Susan Milchell Melcny Mohr Jenny Mora Edwin Morkal Frank Mawds Patricia Mulligan Terri Nelson Karen Newberry David Ngai Dorolhy Nichols Troy Ohlhausen David Onderek Tim O'Rourke Tami Paquelle Mike Parfsch Joel Paherson Ronald Paffon il 641 juniors 3, E Gaining experience while repairing a car in auto shop, junior Keith Sailors prepares for his future. As the iuniors began to think about the future, many questioned the educational system. Many felt insecure with the thought that they might not have as an extensive background in education as they should. What I fear most about being ci iunior is not being prepared when I come out of high school. Luis Betoncourt Many juniors were afraid of becoming a senior and then graduation. They were not confident that they would make it out in the world. I am atiaid that I will not push myself enough to work hard in school, therefore, I may miss something that can be of help to me in college. Alex Pia I feel the thing that scares me the most is after I graduate next year I don't know if I will make it out in the world? What do I want to be? Randy Ellis Despite the fear of graduating, there were those in the Class of '78 that were looking forward to the day they would graduate. Being a iunior means that there is only a year before I graduate from high school and go on to college and begin a life of my own, Debora Black I think it's something special to see the upperclassmen graduate because you kind of daydream that some day it will be you! Melany Mohr .. Q 1 I I David Perez .i,' I if ' ROY Perez iii Phyllis Perry V -f I X ' X. Alex Pia ip 5 , , -I my Thomas Polk . i I T , . Steve Potoski Iss 'E , 5 A ' I ,Will I! 13, , si- - Danny Pruitt Brent Ray Gina Reggi Kim Reusser Danny Reynolds Jeff Rice juniors 61455 Jerry Richey Doug Riedel Dennis Roberson Henry Sanchez Sandi Sanford X' ' W 5 H R51 i Ruth Schumacher Kelly Scott! Carol Seiler Cheryl Seiler Debbie Sherman Connie ShewmakeA Michael Shields Brian Simmons Teresa Simmons '1 Robin Singer xi Laura Sparks Marlin Sommervold Jim Songer Tami Stone Sonia Strahlx Howart Tart Dawn Thorton I Danny Tidwell Darryl Trippy Bruce Troxel Robert Trusty Mary Tull Walter Tyree Tim Vesely Becky Vickrey Ruth Waddell Don Wardrip Matt Weatherford Ada Wedgeworth Brenda Welch Clay Weldon 465695 juniors A V 15 il,,,ytog X y f U fi X ,f Mx ' . axe ,, lx 'f I' ' . xiii- 9' ig ' 2 'n Q. 4 is M , -ff as y J Q ,,, ,814 Ag ' Mixing business with pleasure, Doug Fairey and Julie Chipchase take a break from modeling at the Holiday of Fashions Show sponsored by the junior class at the Student Center in December. is . jjzlifv A I , .fn V Y O , N W, ,g V J., . ,,,,,.,., NQRQ,-.:' W y. fs, ,x ia 3 ' Realizing all the wonderful friends they had, the juniors began to cherish their last years at MHS. The junior class loves to let loose and have a good time but mind their own business. These are the people that I have grown-up with, and l've loved every minute of it. l'm going to miss them oll. Bobette Chambers The iunior class felt that they had the spirit and displayed the closeness of their class many times. Being closer to each other promotes more and higher school spirit iust as the iunior class showed at the Homecoming Rally. Sonia Strahl 1 Juniors this year were involved in many activities and seemed to enioy themselves. Well, so far, my iunior year has been the most fun. There are a lot of activities l would like to become involved in. And l'm glad I went out for the gymnastics team this year, Connie Shewmake ' Elizabeth Wells Dawna Westphal ,g 1' Q j 4. Z 'lu' ...ae 4 2 N, I my T39 Gif ' Christal Whalen Donna Williams J A .W . . 'W rf 1 n E ,S ., if fc: ' 'lil .55 f-.. Nh 'HM f T ' ,VT 'gb 14 T. 5' Teresa Wolverton f y , J, I Make wood V ' ' Jeanette Wurm ,, J 5 5 5 'l Sarah Young A I r.,v, , Deanna Zak V L V if J:if,'4.' ' Charlene Zimmerman E , 5 9 juniors il 67 here aren't too many businesses around here that I can see except for skateland and the 7-Up Bottling Company. Just this year they remodeled Skateland. lt really has a SPARKLE in- side. I've heard talk about a big store called Mervyns coming into Marysville. Now STRIVING stores have come into Mary- sville this year, especially out at The Mall. I even heard about a new library being built downtown. I hope all the kids don't go there instead of the school library. It seems that the city of Marysville is becoming more concerned with their future. I remember kids talking about redevelopment downtown to bring in more businesses. I wish they'd build something around here. But I have seen some SKILLED construction companies around here lately, too. You know, some businesses even donated money for the SOURCE ofthe kids' yearbook. I think that stores and businesses kept the SYSTEM of Marysville running. I think it would be fun to manage a business or work in a store. Kids around here even hold part-time iobs after school, while at the same time they STRUGGLE with their studies. I remember them hurrying out to their cars after school to get to work on time. Gee, I guess I really am pretty lucky planted here while all those kids are working and getting ready to go out into the world. Gee, I yjfig really am lucky . . . My gl IFIHIIE SQIUIIRCIE Q O O IIJIHIIS SQIUIRCIE 0 0 0 IVIHIIE SQIUIIRCIE 0 0 i M15 the source fl u '-' 'Q ln? , . is -wa,--ff-on IE SCSU ---np-Q ---.I vi' IH in fha? SQUIFGQ 6169? UIRCIE SENIOR PARENT PATRONS ifyigff iNi'0fi4iD4Q1?5 fl4f9iAfD4i5 Wyfifi fix LUUEQ GSWEJ 01151380 6602369 UUGSWSUUUWCS Mil. AUD MBS. JMMJHXU ALUAJJA MD. AND Mus. urls HEIQNANDEZ JD. 933.31317 .DJJ 355317 332,135 9009 0250099 ESCSCDLBGEPQ GCSUUUW LEUFUEUV and Juanita HM 'MEL QM JQINY QUC HMH mr... emrmwcrij rmmrrr Elrm mw lkkcemmwj mmnunmns. FRANK nu.. enum JF THE HAROLD BOWLES Frwrzzsr MQRLENE HND JOHN LHMON MR. AND MRS. BOB BROWN mm Qwrmcd mm. BIHIHIH Immcdjiirr ififiif Wmviivif Evirfmifinioif iiffrwiiivrf UULUNEL Arun Am-5, nuafnr L.L1TEHF1ELB, new IrM'lR.,.B VPMIIRS...J 1HlNl QIHIIII INI Time Lmmsilem Fe-amiiy NR.81MRS. JESUS D. CEPEDA my Amr AR ARA IIMIICFARMINI WWIWQWKQWINIWU VQWWIQ W HRH? C MBILE MHMEQ HMIURSW MCIIPJIULMQ WHIE9 Lim! F55 MIIEB ., E!'E Ei3'EPiF 5355333363335 523553 ...,.a...1 ...,S.wai.hi f.........its.. JDM DCQWWQ MQMEU ru MR.8xMRS. LOUIS MENGi-IIN! Mrgwd MWQQWUUUUQM Qu Elma TIIE MEf5ICKf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey and Family 532.5 iii. 55 EERQQBE Xi 13' Wcfmds mR.aamRs.PETE mrrzoaixmzr .fDPu. AND AIRS. .LHE NABETA EBCWCU9? C5 BBG 9952999 00539 E5 UJESJSQ LBUWJCSLABU CLBQULESLELB GQQWQQ Hu EEWQH DH HUQQQQT A MARKET LAMUN DUNS TRUUTIDN BUMPANY, IND . ibgysviilile IHMIJRH 3 IIMIHQS IHIENIRY SmMnvWrHf mm am Swargwuwmngmm Q lQUiiiHfIllARD D... TUVRUWEVRQ SAID AND PAT LVUHID I-1RNE'6 PRINT GTORE Paints for every need hairdesign 9 4- GRAY E. 15 ml' Wf IR J HA D22 fl' Xkwlnv ., 9, 'irq v -Iggy' 1 QMBN v1mA. ,, ,I I, .Q -' 414-5' Vlirgfm.. ' slcivngnullh- -MINI lafxuwflld E'XNWWK'V'iWl KK1L 'mK'l0lSW 3 f .Q .mtl .-unlli llllll7W0xxs... 1011 s-.W-.urn i - DUUSA TN F IOAY 9 - S C?ko. eva 1335 B..-.X --.SLl..h , .v mils 617-il 0 Tops and Bottoms W 7 V for M ,r m Guys H W g? and L3 . 11wj 5 Gals 409 Center Street 673-5961 Yuba City Larry and Carol Blanchard Owners Q ,f fr ,gf 4 di ik, M , ', K ' Q5 2 .. v - f .XL 'Q J o,.Q 1 b-v YK-A 'Glo Q, Q Lars Wallden and Pom Rivinius me 2?'11x':- Orchids Ferns Bromelaids Brenda Simmons 642-B Plumas Street Yuba City, Calif. Phone 674-7160 6172 C3635 I 'A -4 .1 3. 35' 3 ' 'wifi'-K .5 2'- 'B 's sv. ,Oo .5 Phone 742- 7179 5979 Lindhurst Rd. Marysville, Calif. 4 1 ffl LNN6 ABING r Ny 5' 'X .1 S? 2- -ftssg ii ' 311553 52. ' i5rfQi':j1.',i Ray Gauge-Firestone Fifth and E Streets Marysville, Calif 1-'nrestone 742-7341 1 - Ik ' tr, . Q My -J PRINTING H7 ,JM 421 CENTER STREET , YUBA CITY, CALIFORNIA 95991 Phono K9I6l 673-8669 JACK WI EBER BEYMER S WELL SERUI -na- . 1 ti , .1-.37 if 1? ,ity . rl lf? 1 1 x- ' Ti 1 lil A ,l 1 113 1 In urs ' ' . - S - K l ' ft. - ,r:.d'ls 1 , . 5' if ' . 21' 1 ' f r....,1 7 to.. Steve Beymer, Judy Rubel, David Hill and Judy Rooney W E L L S Specializing 0 IRRIGATION - 0 DOMESTIC 'n 0 INDUSTRIAL Wafer 0 TEST HOLES WellS I ROCK DRILLING . I N 320 sch STREET ' 1 rB 0 f- DIAL 742-2401 'LTHE VERY WESTERN WEAR AND RIDING EUUIPMENTH fp J FINEST IN C? v-'27 MSE 743-6506 IIQQI IIIII:'I .' IIIIIIIIIIJ One Stop Fabric x Store Open seven days a week sl' f We I .QR-I ez, . Ron LuBruzzo and Larry B h HOMI:' FURNISHINGS 1606 B Street 742 643 6VILLE '- Dnstributors of Automotive nuro p parts 81 EquIpment lr DUB IvICFarIand I 742-2371 PQI-216 I 822 Fifth Street I I i i IIHIILILB Olll!TflQ?lllBLlJTllllII1Q WHOLESALE ON LY CandIes - Tobaccos - Sundries Fountain and Restaurant Suppl es Complete Bar - Paper Prod cts JOHN HARIVIAN Fi st and B Streets Marysville, Calif P O Box 830 743-7341 Tuesday-Saturday 9:00-5:30 WE FIX ALL KINDS OF BIKES VOLKSCYCLE-SCHWINN Twill Cl1'iES OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1421 B Street 743-9906 61615 Q73 I3 DTUN The Cobbler Shoo C BHIIBYS 15000 Iindhurst avenue in the MALL shoe repairine next to Shakeys Purse and leather work repaired Ramon and Mary Lou 7 East 12 Street Aberasturi 742-5821 SCOTTS IDEAL 251 BAKERY Q3 HOUSE OF GOODIES THE FLOWER BOWL FLORIST X When you say it with ' A - flowers be sure they Q are ours JE5fJ E, , ,, 608 D Street 312 D Street 743-4997 MARYSVILLE 743-4505 , 0 I -- Lloyds Bank Califomia Va17clo's 6 If Mono Pa i r smzso 129 B St, or 2nd 8. B Streets Marysville, Col. 742-4594 or 742-6221 VANDO NAVA TAPE PLAYERS T.V. RENTALS A 2 We ees HONE 743 3872 322 FIFTH WAYNE DARBY, PROP. MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA 5225532 THE STORE OF A MILLION TOYS 418 Fourth Street Downtown Marysville 742 1439 PRAN 'S Shoe Service Service while you wait 647 PLUMAS ST. PEPSI -CULA pEpSl I BUTTLIIIG C0.lN0 673-9205 Join the Pepsi People 750 Sutter St. Feelin' Free! YUIDG CITY 011' .1 H! W! Yuba City, Calif. GLASS Hugo Cardenas, Maribeth Orozco, Sharie Honeysuckle, and Frank Car- RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY PHEINE 916 673-91367 73h SUTTER STREET MARK GAROFALO YUBA CITY, CALIF. 9599! denas Ez, 77' - , IL, AX Ciirt. diTi2iCT2XFT I fi j 2 Q Y X if fy., f Tony Tone Dennis Sarmento Open 9 to 6 - Mon. thru Sat. Speed Equipment and Accessories Foreign and Domestic 'ls ,.. :E2:D -vi f -x gf rRiA 5 's and Women s Contemporary ', s. -Q Hair Designs E' Q fx If-LAC! Gi E1 SIEHPHISIES 208 Bridge Street f Yuba City, California 1h,Mrl'f'7 -PT' 674-0788 0 '9 -- Qcevwmcgfii 4 efimu: ACUTE TN- 6732112 -xxw ' Everything 3 rg if lx - X musical 7 -I - I XA 2 TQ X? ,A , JOE PERRY- owner 'iii 22,.L iz, sxxs 4,fXX- 431 D street 743-3523 .fxjp fmff'-C?-' adst75 lim cure - Res. 743-4541 675 suffer sfreef Y Y Art Young - Res. 742-101g X ,iixxxiiin Yuba City, Calif. 19161 674 0405 SA CRA MENTO SAVINGS A Long Time Friend 850 Colusa Avenue of The Family-1 Yuba City, Calif. 674-5714 Sales Serv Bl-COUNTY POOLS fn: Repairs Frm a '. ' 131 .P-:f:-i1:- . : I f 3' J' Q .4 sf., ', fSYii 1 4 4 ,X For All! 515 D Street 742-0730 621 Plumas Street I . I 513 3rd Street 743-9221 The records BRASS and 1 tape s Q b In The Mall 6000 Lindhurst Road 743-7193 6176 ods il 1 's 1 673-9302 Mens, Womens and Juniors Name Brand Fashions Phase I Pant and top spot 6000 Lindhurst Avenue SHOP 4 TIMES FASTER OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 506 E 'I9 Street 742-4490 DIVISION OF SOUTHLAND CORPORATIONS ' ORIGINAL PAINTIN I FRAMING l POTTERY 81 PRINTS 402 D Street 743-6282 Liza: C7418 gaffezy -23' C0l,l,CCgC WCW been ty Salam C' 'I 423 East 20th Street Evq Mac Jones XX Q as- I g l XKTTTX EVYY K Y li'H' 1!AfN xx Uzbxee For over 50 years 6000 Lindhurst Ave. Marysville, Ca. In The Mall Marysville, California 42-4984 . ' I H ' Gl'q,x'lK,',5 Qleufelefg Kentucky fried Jkicken I A fhxki N' W WWWZI Finger Lickin Good 'ly FINEST QUALITY GUARANTEED ART CARVED DIANIOND RINGS WATCHES-JEWELRY-SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Xlqgntuaky 619 10th Street 1 , PM Xkicfickef' Marysville, Calif. 742-4405 380 Bridge Steet Yuba City, Ca. 95991 Gallery- Art Supplies-Frames the artists slrnaweese- Artists . Fred Hayes , Rita Prues I Business 674-5265 '-rw ,, 425 D Street 743 5105 CB RADIO QUasar TV WE CHAIDM AN F9 A.E. IBUDI CHAPMAN Owner 743 0977 ads 6177 9 W2 W K X H ., . . 9 ......-:.T.nE-- ...fl-V-9-9-H-M - - '- .e,m9gQ29eTu,QLer0W .9 D CFORMERLY ALBRECHTSP '44 Q 4 fi 5 o 01,3 OWNERS PHONE 742 24 c 9 9 19 QUTTER 9TlREf SERVICE, IHC. sn secomo STREET YUBA cn'Y, CALIFORNIA 95991 999 ,f.oon,:Wnn ' R Floyd Longulle 673 90 1 , Wx- 617623616315 '1 Q f ' GARY 8: MARJomE ELLIOTT 412 D s-rREE'r ii . I , ,., H In I H V, 1,,, E Catering beer, vvine, liquor free delivery imports 718 10th St. 742-7755 Drive in liquors Kenny Sweet HUS BDUTHEDS 712 3rd Street Marysville, Calif. 743-1561 PHONE: C9163 673-0690 15 ll 3.3 YES new 11 and e st. used 9 and b st. 743 7306 JJJJED 5.QDlJJ.E.D,B,13,1.B DIAMOND INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION WESTERN RETAIL DIVISION 981 GRAY AVENUE MIKE PEEBLES P O 50111360 MANAGER YUBA CITY, CALKF. 95991 JJQDJ 519 D Street Marysville, Calif Phone 742-8831 Bruce Taylor, Chris Darrough, Diane lshimoto PAILLEX TRAVEL SERVICE Two Locations To Serve You Value Giant Shopping Center Opposite The Mall 706 Onstott Rd. 5965 Lindhurst Ave. Yuba City, Calif. 95991 Marysville, Calif. 95901 PH: 6734655 PH: 7436948 f We ffw ni ,.., ,Ei in-fr Nr' fir aasiraiql' ' TIRES if BATTERIES if AUTO PARTS APPLIANCES 1 FURNITURE -Ar SPORTING GOODS REX ARCHER Phone 19161 743 6120 Marysville Ca 95901 TRUCKS ART MELE Phone 960 Gray Avenue l916I 674 2000 Yuba City Ca 95991 Wlcmum MQ Gifts Novelties Rattan Willow Baskets 613 Plumos Street 673 61 wi , .J !'I .', :T Q01-29 and Becky EIl'iD l'2 T-SHIRT JUNQTIQNM 5: 'l'-Slnlr-'lg ln O Y'0l'imW -wr e e e i 'i .ol W l 91, V QS 3 CD - TS' O 2 5 i i fa v Vx S - 5 Cl- X Q- 0 i ' 3 V U O' 1 a- , it 5 1 0 or A Q- D- 3 e a S2 01 '-9 ' li l 3 C' ,K xykglll In .M - gf E . '-' I J- 'U ' ' o - aa l 1' 'im - gk O. 'U V' Q fe e L - n U1 an me mall S E li woo Iindhurst road telephone I P. marysville, california 95901 l9l6l 7434756 .L 'iv I w Janice Delong and Michelle Pelleft The Store Witli More The store with more stuff that's neat for your feet For guys famolare dexter frye bingo justin acme For gals dexter bass fanfare s.r,o. For everybody adidas converse durango hyer santa rosa chippewa Wesco herman survivor famolare bear trap spicca cover girl keds osaga le 635 Plumas Street I Downtown Marysville Five-0-Six - Marysville Jennifer Booth ods il il Phone 673-6087 5 19556 1 21591 17 CLAIRE STEVENSON 546 Second Street Yuba City, Calif. Donna Westphai Henry Sanchez IDENN SFQGQTSVVEAII-It 2 ,. 3. .QF X . . 1. A Tk Dorita Aurre azzffa uacnzu, aa ins: 321 D Street 743-1579 8 39.3. Dodge-Dodge Trucks 22123 Sales-Service-Leasing ..... OO 99 96 Q4 Ng.. 99 O9 V 99 :2 Z. .Z Z. :: :. ' O0 O0 OO OO 00 OO zz :z zz rg zz zz ' OO O6 O0 O 0 . ft 2: EE if EE :E Fifth and FStreets !!..:' 'tat' t:..:' Marysville Adidas Covergnrl Baretrap Pedwin Connie Clarks C IILIPLIHEYQJ I HI E! 526 D Street 743-9647 xaEAL'g9' 12346 Loma Rica Road ' Marysville, Calif. 95901 M32 ads QP R ,,....,,,. . -,....,-,,.- MEYERS i-www 3rd 8- G Street 742 0313 221 B Street Ph II N i 5 GRADUATION PICTURES X , 67459310 PORTRAITS NWN' -- N. 1 , XX -b'vf'X-f-S ls, Mgfwk fl m , . , I Zak' 06 piafogfzdfpicy 1 3 70 L i v e 0 a k Blvd Yuba , C it y C a I if. 95 9 9 1 il 41 PEIBEIJ E E Q ci The IVIHII Prescriptions 743-6954 Retail Store 743-6951 .fA, g IX I Debbie Shippy and Margarei Delamere - ' Q35 P' ,.,9,q,, L K . K I E. .K .2 . wx , x ,-ig 3 : K ,,, g 'fs I f- f E- vii i fi ' ' L. I . ,., I ew A N fe , -frf-M .X E .h H is-x. -. X N I I f 'T 'EE -43134 L 1-124. E. 5 ' x . . :. k kvlr . .lf ix, W I K. , f ,A -fi Q'-we E X XS W A I 'E If TNI? is , I I I!! 4 -. xq Z F I, g-553' - ,,- M Tv. N- a , XXL, y J' - I be ,Ti D .' - I T .ttk .X A 3 I X we - - 'E D KK? wIryXcfIoc,5'v qi XOQXSQN-' E uxrvxil.-um-1 DEBBIE 8. STEVE 322 D Street SHIPPY-Owners Marysville 742-4647 Sandy McGill JAMES IIEIIIERSOII INSURANCE LIFE AUTO HOME FIRE .1-'A 1 , 0 318 4fh Street MarysviIIe, Ca. 95901 743-5278 MEDICAL OXYGEN - SALES - RENTAL - SERVICE WHEEL CHAIRS - NEW 81 USED EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORS 81 THERAPY EQUIPMENT NORTH VALLEY RESPIRATORY AND WHEELCHAIR EQUIPMENT HOME PATIENT CARE PHONE 673-5513 707 SUTTER STREET BEV 8. BUD ROOT, OWNERS YUBA CITY, CA. 95991 eds 11 5 Lani Crowe DATSUN I 491 H .. no CEN R L 0R 226 Bridge Street Yuba City 673-8497 SI-IAREY S PIZZA PARLUR FIND 'IE PUBLIC HOUSE om Y 31 J, nonxv WORLD Q bt Toun BLACK W A PLAYER BEER 1 Tig' PIANO gig A III .I I East I2th Sreet Marysville, Ca. 95901 743-1541 I -II C-5 ads FEED A eRA IN -A SEED RALSTON PURINA VHAY vsmxw vsHAvIrIes VISIT OUR RANCH STORE . . , FEATURING . ,, WESTERN WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RN WEAR O ' VIN BOOYS l TEXTAN SADDU5 TAC 0 SQUARE DANCE DRESSES , 673-4182 I FEATHER RIVER MILLS 320 A ST. YUBA CITY EOIZIECK us OUT!! AUTO-GLASS GL PLEXIGLASS ALUMINUM WINDOWS COMMERCIAL GLASS RESIDENTIAL GLASS 30 years in the business 520 3rd St. where service Marysville' CQ. is a guarantee 742-6483 520 D STREET - AREA CODE 916 742-2419 95901 MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA MARYSVILLEYS NAME BRAND STORE ,MMM-1fw1.,,V1,w.-, . , W ' W f,..1,.....,1.. ,,. 5.55, 110111111211 GARDEN wav NURSFRYJ BLUOMING POTTED PLANTS - COMPLETE NURSERY STOCK - EGLNPMENT 8, SUPPLIES - FLOWERS - BUNA1 4' -5 ff, L w -LLV K' gg,,,,. fi,-7, -255, 1 . X ' ,,,,g',m5. 1' f . Q91 , IN YUBA CITY SINCE 1945 FRANK'S GARDEN WAY X, I 63? NURSERY 51:1-9241 SLJITER YUBA CITY Near End of 51h SY Bridge .RIE E,lIEE 1 L 7,1 ,L-, , , . Q ' , -L I Lisa Huckins howe ALL OF YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS 673-5652 680 Plumos Sfreef, Yuba Cify Qhs Qnuf x X X X gl' I. Y'-H , , . 1 2- Speckert Bulldmg Supplies Elf 11' UNIFGRM FASHIONS 1415 North Beale Road 742-2325 C-X MARYS5l1L?.g, 95901 W. Man-F11 7-6 saf 8-5 sun 9-3 PHONE 743-1644 1 A' M115 Q5 SPYCAERY BIJILQSYIG yUP5?Lliu ENC Congratulations ' Graduates 302 Sfh Street 743-1005 ads 116237 Come in today - See our class rings House of Fine Diamond Rings 407 5 h S O 743-4053 -X ' . ,Y ff N ,W 5 f .i SMITH' S JEWELERS I I A Theresa Luntsberger and Shari Smith .., in 'I cmrurns STORE FOR MEN 3 S simss ffmseu AND BOYS ig '-Qk , A 301 DStreet 743-7597 3 ' i'fiiff,fJ I If 'Q - ii mis , Y , 3 kg Tfmvmks fm QUE ycwnl swpgww with cqppnfeeimiwvm The Qzllwss 'WWW f E 2 1 . R5 S 1' ll?xusu 'V A ,, , M W 4 -- I - A 2+ ff-ii 25? - v,? r' K ffm -f' '11 Q,-if G ,.g3 ' 'N Y, ik-v I +A ' wxxununm H mul ., N yn , I I 531 14th sneer QS I 'ZX' Y if umm - f ON T X NORMAN NELSON 743-9824 .J 400 D STREET DOWNTOWN MARYSVILLE IDAYLESS , ,,,.., ,ii My f Steve Lcnfsberger George Modruga aff? aff, HOMES RANCHES INVESTMENTS S, I M ' Li- Q TL-,T MO5lEQ'XLnQ2ZT'o' illEAL1 1 V r I 743-4629 752 ColLg?3f::T.l Tuba City gqgszfgwamwzaz, WORL. DWIDE - AIR - CRUISE - TO S - RESERVATIONS Shingle Tour and Travel Agency INCORPORATZD -I ' V wav Q65 .w F U STREET DENNIS KBUDI SHINGLE MARYSVILLE, CAI-IF 19167 74-3-1861 B 8 W' FEED STORE QQZJ - QQ- FLXM HAY JI D GRAIN Cris Q C12 'S ,F 5936 FRUITLAND RD. E LOMA RICA MARYSVILLE, CA. RAY 3. BARB BRADLEY PHONE 74345066 I L at Bland Cu I hu AGRllTTE::II4AFl-fKL-l.EJwl?gPI4Vz?FI:CIZTE PERTIIS DURSFFCIALIIIS I A - E I I Mnmemixfwvs 'IUYSBFUUNS If I , mation INLAND X RLALTOR - 'QI'siQeiirrL,geuIsAQQii - ' , 'I I I I I I XX ogg- I R A , 143-was ..i43-9255 ...Sw ' 129Ds'r. MARYSVILLEXX , CUSTOM BUILDING LIC. NO. 286636 DoIrIALD N. DVKSTIQA I GQDEPGI ConIracIor 1 12319 SCOTT GRANT ROAD E, CA, 95901 742-5250 ENGINEERING-ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING-SCHOOL SUPPLIES 523 E Street 122 Broadway Marysville, Ca. Chico, CA Midvalley Savings Zlfoillilon A Subsidiary of Financial Federation, Inc. G. W. lVIlCK HALL 743-4641 Office Main Office: 317 Fourth Street FINANCIAL 742-5453 FEDERATION INC. FF Barbara Kozine and Tommy Ross , I Y In I ' SupplIes ? 527 E Street lVlarysville, California robert m. W oallloan and associates, inc. 419 SIXTH at MAnvsvIL.LE, CA. 95901 1913! 742-3243 I Il S U YH ll f P mmrrm I. ..I Ir... of mlm. Robert M. Galligan Gafy D, ASI-.bum B0b C- H3359 George S. Nakao ads MCM A 9 A HILLS IEEUZELQB my a rr 9 or-M sr 1 p Q7 G KH E f ,, r c X ,- fr 't' at -c c rs 4 9 or f XX -4 w r 3 a 94 -r c or ct , . A, V V 47 2 - Q 9447 Spring Jjllizz bfQV0l wa' Wounded Jfowweubzy FURNITURE 673-4001 81 INTERIORS 24 H S ice ' D I 669 Plumas Sfreef ' P O B 185 Yuba City, California 95991 L I c If Phone may 673-4316 o o o busnrness Iiusturugs armor Ioan office beauty box dr. bugni caramba sports daves floor covering feather edge barber shop feather river trophies first american title insurance co. 4192 ads Q a business Histings krinkle doughnut iron gote Iipp ond sullivon mhm engineering midwoy morket morysville outo upholstery nokogowo co. dr. horold polonsky rodio shock rideout medicol center phormocy volley gun shop wise insuronce speed ond custom equipment wendeI's corset solon wyville ods 11993 INDEX oalseth, kathleen 43,152 abernathy, carolyn 76,80 able, george 152 ACTIVITIES l2,39,109 adams dierdra 152 adams jack 160 adams, patrick 14,76,1 16,131 adams, timothy 160 adamson, Clayton 160 ADMINISTRATORS 94,95 ADS 171,193 AFS 52,53 Ahlstrom, Ms. Annete 110 ahner, Ioretta 101,160 ainsworth, tracy 144 Aiuria, Ms. Marion 111 okins, sandra 152 alcantar, carlos 152 alcantar, reyugin 76 allen, kristi 152 allgood, karen 33,120 allgood, reginald 121 alvarez, iorge 105,160 anderson, iay 118,120,121,133, 152,157 anderson, mark 14,76,116,202 Armstrong, Mr. .lack 111 armstrong, kelly 160 arostegui, Iori 6,12,76,79, 137,139,141,202 ART 105 arvizu, sandra 160 aseltine, michael 160 ashbaugh, teri 137,138,141,152 ashbum, steve 119,123,133,144 Aubrey, Ms. Ruth 1 1 I aurre, teordora 182 ayers, casey 43,94,95,102,160 Azama, Ms. Lucy 36,48 baggett, andrew 76 baker, gary 144 baker, ierry 146 baker, susan 43,152 bamford, sharon 144,146 BAND 42,103 bane, kelly 159 bankus, timothy 152 barbaccia, mark 7,43,134,152 Barber, Ms, Marlene 36,96,109, 202 barber, steve 152 barbero, matt 77,144 barbero, taryn 146 barker, cynara 160 borrett, glenn 160 barrett, Iori 12,15,24,62,76, 77 ,79,198 barrett, mike 96,1 19,144,186 barrett, william 152 barrie, iim 119,144 ' BASEBALL VARSITY 126,127 JV 128 FRESHMEN 129 BASKETBALL VARSITY 120,121 JV 122 FRESHMEN 123 GIRLS 141 Bartley, Mr. Harry 100,101 baucom, randell 160 baucom, scott 77 bean, mark 144 beaton, martin 160 beckrnon, nancy 77 belknays, brenda 152 bell, alvin 152 bell, iulie 43,144 9 1194- index bennett, brad 152 Benzel, Ms. Wilma 49 Berger, Mr. Charley 4,8,31,95, 99 Bertsch, Ms. Catherine 100 betancourt, baldo 144 betancourt, luis 118,160 bettencourt, lawrence 124,1 53 beymer, heather 144 bibbs, danny 101 binninger, Iori 21,137,141,160 bird, charlie 119,144 Bittaker, Mr. Richard 23,99 black, debora 160 black, iames 153 blackdeer, darcia 144 blackdeer, dirk 14,77,116 blankenship, david 77 Blaylock, Ms. Joan 110 blaylock, lisa 43,153 BLOCK M 44,45 bluett, rosemary 160 bolin, william 161 bond, iean 153 bond, kenneth 161 Boneck, Mr, John 96,198 bonham, larry 12,16,43,47,103, 198,201 bonilla, alfredo 126,161 bonilla, dennis 129,144 bonney, david 118,143 bonney, tim 77,99 boom, gregory 118',122,128,153 booth, iennifer 12,44,77,79, 139,181,202 boss, Clarence 118,128,153 boswell, ken 132,161 bourbeau, raymond 153 Bowles, Mr. Bobbie 106 bowles, kathleen 77 bowles, linda 140,144 bowles, Iori 144 BOYS STATE 34 bressler, william 144 brinkley, debra 513 brooke, keith 1444 brooke, randy 144 brown, iulie 47,77,198 brusaschetti, suzanne 161 bryant, brian 133,161 Buchla, Mr. Dave 99 bull, daniel 161 bullock, david 77 bullock, nathan 77, bundock, cindy 46,51,136,139, 153 bums, richard 153 bumshire, bill 119,144 BUS DRIVERS 1104, BUSINESS 101 Bustamante, Mr. Ben 110 cable, arnell 144 ' cahoon, loyd 153 Calkins, Ms. Martha 86 cambell, mike 161 Cameron, Mr. Bruce 21,99,125 cameron, carrie 20,43,134,160, 161 Cameron, Ms. Diana 36,96 cameron, ieannie 8,13,26,40, 68,77 Campbell, iackie 144 camper, carolyn 138,161 CAMPUS SUPERVISOR 106 Capps, Mr. James 104 Cardenas, brian 77,1 16,1 17,126 carlton, mike 44,1,18,128,153 A carlyle, randy 1441 Carnahan, daniel 119,133 Carnahan, erin 77 Carnahan, iames 77 Carr, thomas 132,161 carson, eric 145 Carson, iim 77 cossell, susan 137,161 cena, gary 63,44,119,123,129, 145 centervvall, steven 63,119,123, 129,153 cepeda, barbara 12,35,77,18O chambers, bobette 8,20,22,40, 137,140,161 Chambers, Ms. Jeannie 109 chambers, kurt 8,119,129,145 Chaney, jane 12,41,161 Chaney, william 134,153 champman, paul 77 Charles, Mr. Don 98 Charles, Ms. Shirley 105 Chase, frank 43,161 chestnut, douglass 145 chesnut, laura 137,138,161 Chiono, david 63,122,128 chiono, ieanette 8,1 3,77,1 38, 141,198 chipchase, iulie 8,13,20,47, 138,167 CHOIR 42 Chong, patty 16,22,41,137,140, 145 Chong, Mr. Tony 135 Clark, Ms. Annette 110 Clark, iohn 17,145 Clark, michelle 43,153 Clark, randy 78 Clemens, ronda 145 Clifton, iohn 14,116,132 Clifton, laura 43,134 Cloward, Connie 145 CLUBS 40-55 cobbold, carol 161 coble, valerie 12,78,79,139 Coburn, Curtis 161 Coleman, peter 161 collier, richard 145 collier, tamela 161 Collum, Mr. John 101 Colt, Mr, Ken 63,132 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 24,25 Comstock, Ms. Marlene 110 CONSUMER EDUCATION 104 Conway, brian 161 conaway, tim 119,129,145 davis, nancy 78 davis, nathan 145 davis, richard 153 davis, sharon 145 davis tina 153 1 day, robin 161 day, sharon 145 dealba 137,145 detorest, charles 116,126,161 defronzo, iohn 118,122,152,153 delamere, margaret 1 61,1 85 delong, ianice 181 delong, renee 32,95,152,153 demattei, Christopher 14,78, 116,117 demattei, peter 13,153,157 denora, george 98,162 depalmo, gina 7,41,134,153 Dewitt, Ms. Irene 110 K dewitt, patricia 78 dewitt, theodore 101,153 diemer, iohn 153 dong, ming 78 Dork, Mr. Dan 22,36,96,97 doty, kim 78,136 doty, sue 141,145 DRAMA 43 dregor, dan 134 dregor, russ 134 DRILL TEAM 43 DRIVERS TRAINING 100 duquette, michael 162 durfor, stacey 41,153 dwinger, duane 79 ECOLOGY 50,51 edgerton, suzanna 162 EDITORIAL 198,199 elkins, debra 79 elkins, kathy 162 elkins, scott 145 elliott, brian 132,162 elliott, , gregory 6,43,79,134 elliott, elliott, elliott debbie 43,103 karen 41,134,153 pat 145 cook,iaIiCia 8,109,138,144, 145 cook, charles 126,161 cook, cheryl 140,145 cook, debra 29,134,138,160,161 Cooke, paul 37 COOKS 1 1 1 Cornwell, mary 161 Cornelius, Ms. Esther 1 10 Cosens, Ms. Mariorie 51 couch, michael 128,153 COUNSELORS 94,95 courson, danielle 63,109,140, 153 cox, david 132 Cranston, sandra Cressjdebra 161 1 ' crombie, george 153 CROSS COUNTRY 130 cross, daniel 161 cross, diana 152,153 cross,-itawnya 78 Crowe, 1ani 140,186 CSF 54,55 Cummings, randy 145 Cummings, sheri 153 Cummings, stacey 145 DANCE PRODUCTION 43 daniel, deena 145 dqniiisig' durk 1 19,145 danae1,'nu1a11e 32,441 39,1o1, 198 darraugh, donald 1 45 davis davis bloke 133,161 davis, , brian 63,119,123,145 davis, , iill 41,161 ieff 25,78,98,126 ellis, randy 162 ENGLISH 96 ensslin, teresa 20,43,145 escovedo, patty 145 espinoza, charles 118,153 evans, kevin 154 evans, sandra 43,154 Evans, Mr. Tom 105 FADS 32,33 fagan, terrasa 162 fairey, doug 63,1 16,126,162, 167 FALL DANCES 17 FALL RALLIES 14,15 FASHION SHOW 20 faust, iackie 145 faust, iohn 119,145 FEAST 48,49 feemster, Ionnie 1 23,147 ferguson, debbie 145,147 ferguson, denise 154 ferguson, donald 145 ferguson, richard 147 FFA 48,49 field, debra 79 field, tina 154 fincher, barbra 97,162 fingerlos, lorri 147 fisher, robin 147,183 fisher, roxanne 43,102,162 FLAC 52,53 Flores, arthur 154 fong, tracy 162 fontes, cindy 79 foo, mark 79 FOOTBALL 'VARSITY 1 16 JV 1 18 FRESHMEN 119 ford, jeannette 147 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 101 forguson, donald 1 19,147 foster, robert 128,154,149 fredell, kelly 145 frederick, john 162 frederick, susan 154 french, gerald 154 french, michael 147 FRESHMEN 144-151 Fritz, Mr. Garence 104 fritz, cliff 79 fukumitsu, wayne 15,76,79,116 galaviz, elva 147 galaviz, isela 79 galligan, mike 79,1 30,132 gama, steve 96 garcia, andres 1 19,147 garcia, niomi 154,201 garcia, donald 134 Gardner, Ms. May 110 gee, david 1 18,154 gerving, robin 154 gibbs, daniel 154 gillette, michelle 154 gillette, scott 43,154 gillming, clayton 154 gillming, pamela 95 Gilman, Ms. Lee 108,109 gilman, mike 162 GlRLS STATE 34 gist, beth 147 givens, clint 126,162 givens, jimmy 13,15,18,27,79, 116,126 Glascock, Ms. Carol 94,95 glasgow, doug 118,122,133,154 glasgow, robert 1 16,120,126, 162 gadat, kimberlynn 154 gonyaw, gary 98,162 goodlove, susan 162 goodlove, teresa 147 goodwin, debbie 136,154 goss, dennis 79 granger, gary 130,147 granger, linda 79 granger, william 154 Griffin, Mr. Ken 23,96,101, 118,120 Griffith, Ms. Sue 36,96,101 gross, brett 43,134,162 gross, stacey 7,20,43,1 34,154 grove, paul 118,133,154 grundler, dennis 79 grundler, diane 163 grundler, valarie 41,134,147 guest, vivian 154 Guild, Mr. Joe 105 GYMNASTICS 140 ha, hang 163 A hagernan, donald 154 haile, chris 49,1 19,147,186 haining, donna 147 haining, sandra 79 haining, steve 154 hall, karen 79 harrmon, kristine 155 Handy, Ms. Betty 95,108 handy, dean 14,15,22,35,80, 116 hannon, chris 49 hardie, barbara 163 Hardy, Mr. Lewis 99,101 harley, brien 163 harley, kevin 80 harley, leilani 147 harmon, cindy 80 harmon, susan 163 harris, jeff 132 harris, raymond 120,121,155 harris, vernell jr. 122 harryman, cynthia 163 harryman, edward 155 harvey, susan 80 harvey, goergene 80,202 hastings, sarah 80 hatamiya, jill 41 ,63,1 52 hatamiya, lon 22,27,34,35,80, 116,120,121,126,155 hatamiya, michael 43,123,133, 144,147 hauser, chris 80 hauser, debra 155 hawks, jenny 155 Hayes, Ms, Andre 53,101 haynes, toni 163 hazelhurst, lizanne 154,155 heffington, sam 163 helm, vanila 12,46,63,80,126, 184,198,202 hemenway, kimberly 43,155 henderson, phillip 104,132, 163 henry, piper 8,138,147 henry, vincent 5,128,155 herbert, sharon 43,163 hernandez, david 155 hernandez, manuel 155 hernandez, mike 12,43,BO,103 134 hess, mathew 96,119,133,147 hicks, patrick 118,128,155, 157 hicks, rick 19,86,133 hicks, robert 80,132 Higgins, Mr. Curt 1 10 hill, deborah 80 V hill, vicki 8,13,15,26,34,4O, 80,137,140 hight, brian 126,163 hinman, mary lou 51,64,139, 141,163 hobbs, bonnie 80 Holderman, Mr. Fred 98 holbacher, Iori 43,80,103 HOMECOMING FOOTBALL 12,13 BASKETBALL 22 hone, ronald 163 honeysuckl, sharie 146 honeysuckle, vickie 155,159 hong, howard 163 hoover, thomas 122,128,130, 155 horsely, glenn 123,129 Hauser, Mr. Bill 110 hauser, scott 119,134,146 howard, nancy 81 howard, vincent 81 hoxwarth, duane 118,155 hoyt, denise 134,139,146 hrico, john 155 Hubbard, Mr. Phil 122 huckins, jeff 1 19,134,146 huckins, lisa 52,136,139,163, 187 hudson, cindy 81 huffmaster, sara 146 Hulbert, Mr. Bob 80,107 hunt, mervin 81 hunt, raymond 155 husted, lisa 155 hylbert, scott 130,133,155 lNDUSTRlAL EDUCATION 104 INTRAMURALS 131 ishimoto, diane 43,137,138, 146,179 ishimoto, donald 116,163 Jager, Harlan Lloyd 146, 163 James, Mr. Richard 98,99 JANITORS 110 joymes, tonya 146,147 jayubo, jacqueline 147 johnson, curtis 155 johnson, eden 136,155 johnson, karl 128,155 johnston, martin 155 johnson, kevin 81,118 johnson, leeann 136,138,141, 147 Johnson, Mr. Robert 53,94 jones, charles 104,163 jones, philip 163 joseph, pamla 43 jow, tony 14,76,81,1 16,201 JUNIOR PROM 28,29 JUNIORS 160-167 jurna, michael 119,125,133 kadoi, lynette 12,79,82,137, 202 kasper, ronnie 155 kauffman, john 43,103- kaufman, melissa 23,47,136,160, 163,198 keller, larry 155 kemble, hedi 155 kerr, julie 147 kerr, wendi 8,43,138,163 kester, allen 49,82 kester, carol 147 kester, donald 163 kimble, heidi 155 kingsbury, kim 8,82,138,147 kingsbury, vemon 44,82,116, 120,126 kinyon, yvonne 82 kirkland, debbie 134,147 kirkpatrick, francesca 139,141, 147 kitchen, cathy 82 Klevan, Mr. Bob 43,64,103,134, 203 klocker, scott 7,134,147 klocker, sherry 82 KOBOXFACULTY GAME 23 kraly, alex 163 kraly, walter 155 Kugelman, Ms. Florence 104 kuhn, richard 43,103,163 link, john 119,129,147 Lake, Ed 110 littlefield, chris 43,140,163 littlefield, greg 64 littlefield, donna 83 littlefield jacque 83 littlefield, rosy 147 littlefield, sandy 43,101,156 littlefield, theresa 83 Locher, Mr. Ron 49,97 long, andrea 156 long, edison 83 longoria, deborah 147 lopez, christina 147 lopez, david 163 loughran, lori 156 loy, jeff 163 lumsden, charles 83 Lu, Ms. Benzel 109 lumsden, chuck 116,120,126 lumsden, keith 62,118,156 Lynch, Mr. Earl 134 madruga, george 1 16,132,164, 190 , mahler, michael 147 mains, billy 119,147,149 mangrum, howard 43,156 manley, mike 147 marin, alice 164 Mariner, Mr. James 64,95 markee, christopher 83 markee, siobhan 147 marler, annette 83 marler, dave 128 marler, julie 162 marquard, matthew 164 Marsh, Mrs. Lynn 102,140 martin, carl 104,134 martin, dale 83 martin, deborah 147 martin, jeanie 83 martin, neil 156 MATH 98 Mathes, Mr. Frank 95 mathew, brian 119,147 mathews, tommy 21,156 motsumura, barbara 4,139,1 64 maxwell, lisa 137,141,147 may, charles 83 may, jim 164 mays, margaret 8,102,138,147 mays, michael 122,156 labruzzo, ron 163,173,198,200 lam, sherman 133,147 lambert, kevin 132,163 Lamm, Mr. James 95 lamon, diane 12,30,76,82,94, 98 lamon, steve 12,15,21,130,131, 163 landis, ed 82,130,132 lang, theresa 155 lansdon, john 155 Lantsberger, Ms. Joann 49,101 lantsberger, steve 163,1 90 lantsberger, teresa 31 ,1 88 larcom, ken 163 lawrence, cathy 136,141 ,146, 147 lawson, james 43 lawson, terry 43,147 lay, david 155 leal, ramiro 118,122,133,155 lebhart, taav 155 , lecave, karri 163 ledbetter, dennis 135 lee, caroline 33,47,108,152, 155,198 leonard, thomas 130,132 Lewin, Mr. John 51,96,97 LIBRARY 107 likens, regina 147 likens, rick 147 lim, amy 35,94,136,163,198 lim, david 147 LINDHURST WEEK 16 mcbee, archie 35,164 mcconnell, georgianne 43,156 mcconnell, lorrie 43,164 mccumber, cashalyn 156 mcclonnell, ivan 19,83,116,134 mcfarland, melody 4,8,24,83, 137,138,141 mcfarland, soundra 83 mcgee, robert 83 mcgil, sandy 84,185 mcintyre, anthony 164 mcintyre, ginger 134,156 mdriernan, bill 156 mdiiernan , deborah 84 mckiernan, laurie 156 mckinney, laurie 45 mcmohan, kevin 164 mcquay, david 13,84,1 16,132, 203 meguire, kathy 104,137,141 meguire, victoria 41,147 melden, ted 15,22,27,76,84,1 1 melden, tim 9,15,25,164 mellott, laura 43,84,130 mellott, lewis 147 menghini, alix 8,33,138,141, 164,183 menghini, kara 8,84,138,183 messick, chuck 84 messick, mike 44,1 19,147 metowski, ron 134 meyer, terri 164 michael, melanie 164 middleton, christophe 126,164 index 4195 Q mlddlefon eddle 37 119 123 mlkkelsen catherine 25 164 Muller Ms Darlene 8 16 63 102138141163 kns 134 147 Ioun 156 lynn 156 scoll 64 84 1 16 miller miller mll er mlller miranda ana 41 84 mlsquez lucreha 164 mlssun stephen 84 mllchell susan 164 mlfchell fam 7 133 156 mntzel paul 118 128 156 mltzel roger 147 mlzogaml linda 9 12 46 84 137 mock mark 84 mohr melany 20 164 mohr tom 43 102 156 moller moore moore moore moore YTIOOYS mOOI'6 mOOfS renee 84 bully 105 karen 147 michael 119 michelle 8 63 mrtchell 147 hna 156 rye 133 147 mora lenny 164 mosslnger pll 43 84 mosslnger sally 156 MOTION PICTURE 18 19 moulds frank 164 l Sl MR and MRS TOMAHAWK mullugan debby 43 134 156 200 201 mulllgan margle 147 mulllgan pafrlcla 134 164 mullln wllllam 147 mullms Teresa 84 murphy sieve 148 myers kelfh 148 myers kevnn 119 148 nabefa Irene 8 43 63 84 138 nakogawa ellen 85 198 202 napoleon carl 148 Nelson Ms Alfa 107 elson barbara 85 elson lerrl 20 32 47 139 1 Si mins ll st. martin, karen 33,138,139, 141 stone, tammie 101,166 Stoner, Mr. Bill 98 stoner, greg 8,119,129 STORY, THE INTRODUCTION 1-9 CONCLUSION 200-204 strahl, sonia 8,103,137,138, 141 stratton, nancy 140 STRIVING 142-167 STRUGGLE 114-141 SA OFFICERS 35 STUDENT WORK 112 sullivan, daniel 35,64,1 18, florence 137,139, 144 Mr. Richard 52,97 shirley 150 barbara 153 kenneth 179 tina 76,89,137 'IG 134,135 william 43,63,89,103, 1 34, dale 119,129,144 thomton, dawn 43,166 tidwell, danny 166 TOMAHAWK 46 torres Marie Louise 53, VOLLEYBALL 138 Vyse, Ms. Linda 104 waddell, ruth 43,51,103,166 wahl, michael 21,43,119,133 wahlberg, d don 126 wallace, dennis 150 wallace, priscilla 150 wallden, lars 36,52,172 walters, carla 260 walters, steve 48,91 ward, kevin 1 19,129 wardrip, donald 104,116 wamer, carol 150 watkins, ladonna 91 weatherford, matt 166 webb, lori 151 webb, ray 150 webb, russell 43,129 wedgeworth ada 166 wedgeworth, iohn 158 welch, brenda 20,137,166 welch, tommy 130,133,149,151 weldon, clay 166 welker, kevin 151 wells, elizabeth 43,167 wells, iames 17,131 Westmoreland, Mr, Jim 63,139 weston, debra 102,158 weston, denice 43,46,91 westphal, dawna 29,1 67,1 82 westphal, kellee 151 whalen, christal 167 whitley, marvin 7,29,122,133, 158 wiget, michael 118,133,158 wiget, robert 109,1 19,133, 151 wilcoxen, nancy 91 wilkinson, chris 21,91,132 wilkinson, debbie 140,158 willbanks, rodney 151 williams, cindy 91 williams, donna 51,140,160, 167,200 williams, ioyce 158 williams, katherine 140,1 58,200 young, tony 151 young, william 48,91 youngman, barry 7,11B,l28,159, 201 youngman, daryl 14,126 youngman, jerry 7,15,119,129, 151 zak, deanna 167 zenneno, rachel 15,1 zimmerman, charlene 21 , 1 60,203 zuazua, georgina 159 zuazua, volerie 151 0 43,130,158 iailij 43,130,156-3 so katrina 139,141,151 louis 123,133 pamela 140,151,158 UNDERCLASSMEN 144 Underwood tom 91 116132 Ms. Kitty 137 mqaunvnfbf A f-,Zh Ml, 619 GHQHEGQKEQJH . This year, different as any other year, brought on many changes for the entire strata of MHS. Trying to express this change in the 1977 TOMAHAWK was an immense task. Presently it may be somewhat hard to fully appreciate the theme of the 1977 book, but within 10 to 15 years it will be treasured. Yes, I know you would love to see more pictures Iespecially of yourselfll, but a picture cannot tell it all and that's where the writing is needed-to tell the concept of the year. With the idea of going more profoundly into high school life, we added indepth feature stories and student-teacher quotes into the regular body copy. Not really having a cliche theme this year, but rather a concept of togetherness in mind, the 1977 TOMAHAWK signifies the taking root of MHS. Taking root -what does it mean? After splitting with LHS, MHS moved into a new kind of framework during the 1976 year. Now, 1977, MHS is finally breaking any last ties with LHS, starting over, and taking root into a future uneffected by the split of the two schools. To demonstrate the new start, we spoke through the immoral parking lot tree. Being over a hundred years old, who better could see all the phasing changes of MHS. Through him we created the memories and perplexities of high school during 1977. The tree could see the sparkle coming into the school as the class of '80 entered and the glow the class of '77 left behind and so Sometimes I Wish I was a Student was the title we gave the book. Yes, maybe in ten years you'll reminisce and wish you were a student at MHS again. You'll look at this book and you'll remember-you'll remember the basketball championship you won, the chopping down of a senior sign you did, the cherished moments of the prom that you helped organize, and the first place float that you worked so hard on for football Homecoming. All these and many more unforgettable remembrances will return to you all because of a small special group called the TOMAHAWK staff. I would like to thank the entire staff and give my sincere appreciation to them for the tremendous effort, time , work, yes, and even tears, put into the 1977 TOMAHAWK. I am more than satisfied with their performance and content to have had the pleasure of working with such fine people. Thank you so much for putting up with me, my violent temper, rages, my everlasting problems, my nutty brainstorms, and my undecisive indecisions. But, really thanks for being not only you, but for being my friend. I would like every one of you to know it really does take talented people to be on the yearbook staff, and each member on my staff possess true qualities and so much potential that would be hard to find elsewhere. I would like to thank Mr. Boneck for helping me understand myself and making me a better individual. lPoor ol' Mr. Boneck, I bet he never had a staff with so many traumatic problems like us- ha ha-inside iokel. Thanks should also be given to 1. Assistant Photographer, Feature writer NATALIE DANIEL: Being a photographer, you are on the go and always needed. That's the best part, being needed by your fellow staff members and working together to form a memorable yearbook. 2. Advisor MR. JOHN BONECK: It was real. 3. Activities Editor, Special Section writer LORI BARRETT: Deadlines, inside and outside pressures combined with laughter and a staff of mentally deranged people Iincluding myselfl made for quite a year. 4. Index Editor, Feature writer LISA KAUFMAN: Cussing, yelling, and panic are a must in this class. If you don't have a temper, it's no fun. 5. Copy Proof Editor, Feature writer, Class Sections copy writer KATHY STEPHENSON: Yearbook was a little bit easier this year and much more organized. I feel satisfied, relieved that it's over, and iust plain happy that I was able to get involved. 6. Sports Editor, Feature writer JEANETTE CHIONO: Yiearbook was a challenging experience. Though yearbook caused some pains, I enjoyed happy experiences, new people, and will have numerous memories. 7. Ad Designer VANILA HELM: When all is done and the book finished, I'd like to think that we leave a little of ourselves in it too. 8. Underclassmen Editor CARRIE LEE: This year's yearbook will bring back a lot of memories for many people and for me, too. 9. Clubs Editor BECKY VICKREY: Getting along with others and cooperating through thick and thin was a lesson learned by the entire TOMAHAWK staff. 10. Assistant Index Editor, Feature Editor CHARLENE ZIMMERMAN: Entertaining, time consuming, but worth the effort. 1 1. Business Manager STEVE POTOSKI: It was good to know I was part of it. 12. Assistant Photogrqaher, Assistant Business Editor, Feature writer TERRI NELSON: Photography takes personal time and effort, but above all it leaves a feeling of accomplishment. 13. Assistant LARRY BONHAM: Yearbook is more of a liberal class than anything else, and that's what I like best about it. 14. Senior Class Editor JULIE BROWN: It was fun, but I'm glad it's over! 15. Head Photographer ELLEN NAKAGAWA: The darkroom was an experience that I can never forget and as for yearbook, well, it was. 16. Academics Editor AMY LIM: It's nice to know that I helped to produce a super good yearbook. 17. Assistant RON LABRUZZO: It has been a big experience and an educational class even though I didn't do very much. Bruce Gammil, our yearbook representative, Laura Anderson, format technician, all the hard workers at Herff-Jones Yearbooks and for the people who smiled, laughed, performed, supported, cried, and were just there at the right time-that's you!!! Thanks so much, Linda Mizogami Editor in chief P.S. Oh yes, I would also especially like to giv: a big thanks to Jeff Angove who never hesitated to come help us with our photography or listen to our trying yearbook problems. P.S.S. Sorry about the cover, it wasn't our fault. iitoffiicall il 99? iii ee of is iii ut, you know, the last couple of years I have noticed a few students picking up litter. I wonder why they were picking it up-maybe to raise their grade in a certain class. I don't think it's because they care. But this campus isn't as dirty as it used to be. Even the clubs have painted their own trash cans to help out with the problem. Speaking of helping out, I haven't noticed any empty concession stands at games. There have always been people willing to help out for an hour or so for their club. It's nice of them to give their time. I guess I was a little hard on the kids at the school. They really aren't all that bad. Maybe I'm the one with something bad. I've overlooked all the helpful things students do. I see how much time kids do put into their high school activities. I've overlooked all the nice things that students do. I remember the boys taking the girls to lunch. And the students who volunteer as teachers' aids to help other students with math or English. I guess it's not that bad being a tree in a parking lot. I would miss a lot if I wasn't here. l'd miss the buildings, teachers, students, the enioyment of high school. I guess being the MHS parking lot tree might be worth it. QCDDCQ the story as 'fy .1 5 ,co 1.m:sv,- . --.51,. ga, s hm 'vii nga X ., Q ve 1 - 'H N of L X . A 331551 si XR l. As ballot-taker Troy Ohlhausen glances at Debby Mulligan, Barry Youngman iokes about the voting procedures at the 1976 Homecoming King ond Queen election. 2. Battling the ever present litter menace, concerned students pick up trash along campus. 3. Trying to prove himself a gentleman, Tony Jow opens the door for Michelle Moore before heading off campus to lunch. 4. With conversation flowing as fast as the popcorn pops, Donna Williams and Kathy Williams still manage to keep the concession running for Speech Club at the Oroville game. 5. Eliminating the 1976 graffiti board, Yearbook students Ron LaBruzzo and Larry Bonham paint an appropriate background on which to immortalize the MHS parking lot tree. 'W 'JY ,if 4 i ell' We The 5755? 236 :ln 22 U JP w W1v45,1,f, ,,,,1,,.I',.:w,,, .,' ax. f .T 1 l' w - ' ' WH!--sb' 'Y T E - L? ,r Q H W' , f M mum .-,.....-4' ,. , , ,,.. ww . Y . . ,uh M , 1, w :Y W W , 1 , W,-X , f , QI' ' H ,, ,m Y if, .f , 5 r -12 9 A -:V nf -'E ff 9 1 X M fm M . 5 if 5 5 5 '.,' 1.:!':f1ii3 i s lim! .. 1,,, b M f f f 5 71 1 'Ei W I 1 trailttgi I YU 'H ' ' tri? Zwtlliw i t ntiiwlizsv' wt: , ti, tiii itit' 'ffjefw I t Wir' 'Q ,' ,w2mii 1 'vi, it 1 ,itll 'W Millll will 'W 1 F. I li I 4'tt lii'..ffWf'.f'f' X ' e227 tl fX.'?7'f-iff W5 ,,,, t I ,i . -l .WI I N . fi- 221 , I A f . ,,-.X 4,w,f . wouldn't give it up, now that l've thought about it. l'Il look at life with a different view next year. I guess l'm really Iuckier than I thought. Students were proud with their involvement in academics and activities. School work prepared students for their future. I can remember the happy and satisfied looks on the faces of students after being accepted at a college. Our sports teams tried harder than ever this year, and at times, it was frustrating. The good thing about the sport activities is that I can see MHS alumni, driving by me, faithfully returning to support their alma mater. Another time when a lot of cars drive by me is the night of the Junior Prom. Excitement. But the biggest thing I can recall is the excited and proud parents of the graduating students. I can hear the band playing the familiar Pomp and Circumstance, and then I see the graduation hats thrown up in the air. Graduation, a time of happiness mixed with sadness. It must be nice to graduate. I wonder why I didn't realize how lucky I am in the MHS parking lot. I wouIdn't switch places with anyone. Oh, I dread the summer loneliness. . . I. Aboard their first place float, Seniors proudly chant We're No. I after participating in the Homecoming Parade. 2. With every muscle straining, track standout, Stanley Rucker, strives for that extra inch. 3. Ripping through the cheerleaders' sign, varsity football players display their enthusiasm and optimistic attitude towards winning. 4. United Boosters and Alumni come to support their team, sticking with MHS through thick and thin. 5. Adding a touch of class to the graduation ceremony, MHS Band plays the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. 6. After o quiet dinner for two at the Vienna Inn, Charlene Zimmerman works on her last minute touch-ups before preparing to leave for the Junior Prom at the Student Center. 7. Hoping to have her questions answered, Jennifer Booth talks with Mr. Dick Vieira as Lori Arostegui and Cindy Reese try to organize numerous pieces of paperwork at scheduling. 8. In her sophomore English class, Ms. Marlene Barber chooses creative samples of student writing to discuss. 9. 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