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

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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

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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.. .,,,..,.,

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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.