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

Page 49 text:

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

Page 48 text:

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

Page 50 text:

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