Marysville High School - Quil Ceda Yearbook (Marysville, WA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 54
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1939 volume:
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W ae1,fg V FH, is' 'filff-' 3 f 2 , M, my , .-,T .V ij, v HQ S F M A , sf--iv ' 7 ' -, .f 2xv,:zf 'k 'Y+f' ' , ,, .. ,f M The QUIL CED 1939 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS . MARYSVILLE SCHOOL W1 A ' ' '51 si A , , ., 5511- Vg, ff M, lg '45, , , ' .. . ,,,. r , 5 M , 1' :1 x A ' W , M . H , , K, Q . n ' -,'k fifmr Q :EH E1 H if 't 'A ' e NV- : Q x ,, s ':ffffff2'525Y YL.,g,Yf.1., WHx ,,.f :QL 'l m'nM .4QQ-:LLZQQTL,.iI.:L11Af::n:1vitngf. vT'T!T T ' ' ' z A 7 1n,,,,,was5575-,,.,,s5H,,,-far,fl- , . Q K ,. Arfii, M. ' ' , .Y ' . ,,,.,. gg. ..' Contents 1 F onward Dedication M Administ , Classes ,l ,IJ My Aetifoi s Ath i A me W1 W B QAA. I 'ww-Q. qw :eww NJA ,cb 13,23 s V U.. f .MMM two-Ss ,Leu 0-3 S ' '1- I' ' W LL X ,,, -, gk 7 Q ' ' ji. Q ' W Q :g i sly. Z7 ' . . Wulf ' - MN-A gg, 1 Q ',,,X,,,,,., g ' C :fi x- .E f' S WS Q ' J S V 4 f - I. v ' th ' F S.: 5 4 L 1 UVN9 3 ,Ki ' , SAA 6 i y s- s - se L 55 I ' . 9 lim a , 'Ein T ' - M ' ' , ' cv W' 5 ' 'I' -'04-I.4,405 U f, I, , :Li , ,,' ,, M' ' XQ4? I, A 5 CL.,,,LS. as A 'N - F 9 . , - 1 - h ,112 1 Q' J! Q V Q ' 'I' X Nga i M , War . 'frail n - :rj-C fl rl 1, N 5,1 .. .-we 1 ng-Q lt mlgi nlib FN V . iff a A ' A . ' ' ' N ' x THREE KINDS OF COURAGE Theres courgge thdt nerves you in stdrting to climb The mount ot success rising sheerg And when you've slipped bcrck there's the courorge sublime Thdt keeps you trom shedding C1 tegr. The ' se two kinds oi couroge, l give you my Word, Are worthy ot tributef-but then, You'll not reoch the summit unless ' The courd ' you ve the third- ge to try it dgginl fRoy Fgrrell Gre SHS 1 Dedication Dedicated to ADOLPH I. LINDQUIST Our Principal To show our appreciation and respect toward one who is always ready to assist us in our undertakings and who during our high school years has done much to inspire us to higher endeavor, the Senior Class dedicates this Quii Ceda to our ?rincipa1 and Coach. f f7 . f. 1: , 1 f , . f. ,W N, . 1, 'V ' ' f J X 2'A 7 5 3- - xi X , . ,. , X Q S, l - If , Q, '.fT:,Nx a ' 5' '- 13 .aiu ,. 5. 'ns :ug 9 - - 4. ae? N' ,sw A -v N J K' www VXA 523' Y Www' nn--v Q 44 0 nay, wi mi .L vi' -5 1 vat ' +az4'9iZ'W A . , In Q A i . ,.Q wwf ' ' H ,, 1::g,..,, E-f ljs 'f' 'r ..: , 2 - R: fx ..., FQ f-1-5 ' gf 1 ' ,rv w,A ' , .4 .- E gg , , , ,Aff - - 1: . 2 V- Q- r 1 - 5.13. ' f ,- r r Y -- -L, 11' 15 uztlsq., g 1. ,. . .. -J - . .Hg .... -1 L JI -'m umh ll -z 1 Lag: gg1',fv:gQ'3'f,9:- .H f - L ,1--1 H - W X-4 4 ' 5 . - -- v i -.,, x. if- Q I . -., --,Ak . f wwf ., 2, - 3,-ff, in .am YV' .' .f 'f ., , I.,-,W-.. Administration Faculty Miss Margaret Smith ..,,, , Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Ann Elliott ...,..,.,V..,.. Mary Crawford .rs,.....,.,s Albertina Prahinski ....,s ,,s,,r, Virginia Luther ....ir, Otto Smith ....,,,......, Wallace Rounds i...... Leo Donati ..r,.......... Clarence Thue ,.......,s Louis I-leytvelt ..,......,,w,, lames McEacheran .,,,i,,.. ,i,,,,, Miss Laura Boeshar ....... Anna Ruth Sasnett... .,.rs, Mary Kay Trumbull ii,.,. .,..,,,. Home Economics Girls' Athletics Home Economics English and Dramatics Music and Art History and Languages English and Library Physical Education Industrial Arts Science Music English Mathematics Commercial V H- ' f X l'IHTil'IIl'I' S, HAVEN ,XI'HI.I'Il .T, 1.lXItljl'IS'l' Superintendent At no time since my coming to Marysville have we been giving so much thought to the future plans and developments ot our school system. We seem to be nearing the time when expansion will become a necessity. We also seem to have arrived at the point in our development Where we feel the necessity ot changing our courses, making our activities more a part of our community life and making detinite steps ahead in many directions, Definite and concrete growth for the Marysville Schools should be noticeable in the very near tuture. Principal There probably never has been a time in the history ot our country when it was more important tor a man to know how to get along with other people. To be successful in almost any type ot human activity he must have the knack ot getting along with others. He must attune his conduct to theirs, must be able to win trienclships, their respect, and their co-operation. By adhering to the rules, regulations and customs ot our high school, we are preparing ourselves tor harmonious living with our fellow men. 1 J V, .Qt i Board of Control The Board of Control is a representative group of the Student Body. This group Was organized to discuss the various affairs and activities of the school. Meeting once a Week the board elects various committees to carry on the Work of the school. Last Fall four students were elected to attend the l-ligh School Leaders' and Iournalistic Conference held at the University of Washington at which the following represented Marysville High: Bob Wooten, President Associated Student Bodyg Vera Buttke, Girls' Club Presidentg George Ibsen, lournalistic Bepresentativeg Betty Fagerland, Quil Ceda Editor. President Associated Student Body.. ........ Bob Wooten Treasurer Associated Student Body ........... Bob Doleshel Secretary Associated Study Body ........... ,Dorothy Gallaugher Senior Class President ........................ ....... S tanley Schaefer lunior Class President ............... .,.i..., B uford ODS-ll Sophomore Class President ........ ....... A lan Watkins Girls' Club President ................. ....... V era Buttke Boys' Club President .......... ....... B unk Holmes Editor of Tomahawk ....... ........ B ichard Hutchins Editor of Quil Ceda ........ ....... B etty Fagerland. 14-.A , fflfi J 5-Q V- A 2 45 -- :,, , zz f, , . - -.M 'gf f,, . 1 f v '47, - 1--: , ..f-'N '13 ' Q 4 t ., ye I , I ,-A --- 4 , , , . I . EL A -5:55. , .. F. nt 1 '- I .' .. .. 'A' A 5 ,.j'wi,, 4,4521 vw Q Q as ,Q X ' ,n s i s ' L . - W - -.uv . - -Kg Ag. 1 2.-,X fi '.,.w' 4- ,H fum : as if iff 1 F T' fa X x 4. I zu . ,V . Y wg si 53- fi ' ., 3' L 3 ' at , Q.-f-M, if y' f , J , . Y ,Y N 9 f sf 1 -f 4, Q WTS R 5 ' ff Fa., - 'L' ' 4 - U . ' 4 ,Q Q ' 2 ' 1 :M 'L A ' ,- -H54-,Jy,,x 2. 'fy 1- ,A .. , x V ,Z ,1m..d'P 1' ',g.1-3 - :,Hg?'-..'w5s, , ww' ' . Q '- J, - .. , mmm. .1-.1,...v C., .-.Q 4 -f-U - - ik., ,Q f img, 1 Lg -. 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Classes SENIOR CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold SENIOR CLASS FLOWER Rose SENIOR CLASS IVLOTTO If we cavfft do it, it cavfft be done HIGH SCHOOL COLORS Red and White HIGH SCHOOL YELL The Locomotive M A R Y S-V I L L E fSoft and Slowj VIARYSVIL--LE fLoudeY and Fastevj A R Y S V I L L fVery Loud and Fasrerj f ,J xfff W' l t Lg Senior Class Officers Presldent ..,......,..7 ,,..........,,,, ,.......w., ,7..A...w,, ,...., ,., Vtce Presrdent ,v.,....,.,A......... .......... Secretary and Treasurer ....r. ..,.,.,... AdVlSOf r,,,,..r.....,7v......r..,......, ....,...... Stanley Schaefer Edward Eylander Peggy Bartlett Mr. McEacherar1 4 -,QPU 'M NORMAN ANDERSON UNO:-my ldnterrll 'IHS Gri1vi'al f'Ours4- Alziiiugw-r 2-33--l: All S4-lmol Rs-wiv 2- Il-1: BOYS' ll Vluls ZZ-4: Prinliu: 13: liuys' Vlulv 2-S3--l: Smoker 21. RUTII ANDERNIGN Iiill1pl0S lil-ilorul Voursu liilurnry Sl: Pep l'lulv 553 Girl lim-sri'x'4' 2: Girls' Vluli 21-l: Shim- 1. Hxitciw-sl 'IHS NVl10ii Stairs JAFK CLARK .Im'li li4'llt'l'?ll Criursl- lioys' Vlulw 2-II-l: liaiml 2-3-43 llrrli- L-slru, 2-31-45 Smokor Ii: All Svlmnl ltvvuo II-4. l-liitl-11-ll I'l4ll-ill Y BAR'l'l,I4l'l l' l'4+g ' Euterud 'Iili Ili-neral Voursv Girls' Flulw 22-li P4-11 Club 2-Il: Hirlx' M Club 2-Il- I: l'residl-nt Rl Vlillu IZ-4: Girl Ili-sn-i'x'v ZZ: li. li, P. 2-21-4: Vlnss Serum-L:1i'y -lp Class Yiw- l'rl-siilvnt 2: Quil Vi-da 33-4: 'l'r:u-li- ing' Sl, RANDOLPH lil,Ol'liER llz1iiny i':lltG'l'Od 'Sill Hi-iiewil l'mirsr Nuys' Club 2-fl-l: Iloys' M Vluli II-1: 'l'sm1ulmxxk fl: Hzisl-lxzill 1. MANINE BRANN M:L1 ' Entervzl 'ZIIS Vuliiliic-i'c'izil Voilrsu All Svlmnl livvilv II: IA-ml Me Maur Ilzllsyn IK: Girls' Xl Vlulw 3-1: llirl llvsvi'xl' 2: l'v1I Vlulv 2-SI: K, H. li -I1 'l'm'm1is 2-El-I. VERA Bl l l'R IG Pres. Euivrm-il he f'omun-ri-inl Uuurse All School Iii-vllu 22 Girl Iii-Sviwe 22 Girls' Vlulm Prusidout -1: Girls' Vlull Cl--l: Quil Vs-du Il: 'WYIM-ii Star:- Slliul- lg lirmrfl of Control il: Ullim- -ll Stumleul l.n-:1clu1's' Voiifermim- I. ..'. VERNON VOON Yeruio lilmi-iw-fl 'Citi SOil4lllll'l4' l'rrurs+- l-Buys' Vlulx, l l,ORENC'I4l CANIICRON l4'l0sSisf ldiilviw-cl '., Lieuerzil 4'uni-sv Girls' Club il-l: Pop Vlulx -lg Girl lixrsxwvv 23 llffire -lg liilmriiry ll: 'l'omaliz1xx li 33: VVl1en Slurs Shim 4. .ia ALVYYN I'ORNl'1l.Il'S I'm'iwy l7lntcl'vll '335'-L ljvlivrzll Vullrsv Boys' l'luIv LZ-Sl-l: All Srlliml lil-Yllv 2: I-Boys' M 1'lul1 2-II-lg Basket- lizill 2-3- I: 'Frzlr liiug Il--1 3 'I'0ulzLli:iwli lg 'I'l'Zlt'li 2-Sh lg Snmkor 2-3-1. DORIS CIIAPMAN l'llz11my Gmierzil Foursr Girl lie-serv' 2: Girls' Club IZ--l. liutl-rl-ll 'ilu JAMES l'l'RRllCR Harry Eiiln-l'n-ll 'illi Geuvrzxl Vuursi- Boys' f'l11lu 2-Ii--lg Hoys' M Vlulu 2-3--lg Hzisvlmll 2-S!-4: 'fOllllXil2lXYii lg Hniulwr Cl. l'l,Ylll1l DAVIDSON 'l'e-11m':4seo 11--in-1-211 Cours? lugs' Vliilv. FERN f'l.AY'l'0N '-xml-1 Hi-in-i'z1l Voursu -3 N if -an NM- Iiutered 'ILT l-Ilitrred 'HT Girls' I'lulu Sl--lg lllri- Vlull l. 1'l,ARICNI'E DOClil41NlNlRl1' I':1l I-Iniered 'Jill 12--ii--rail l ourse lizislwlluill 2-Il: li. II. l', 2-II-l: Priiillliu' Il: Tmiiulizixxii ZZ-4: Boys' Vlull 3-Zi-4. !'Il.OlNl'l Dl'DEli l,uuisy lla-lil-rzll Vourse- Girl Iiwse-i'x'0 21 Girls' 1' l'in'n- l: l.iIw1'z1ry 4. ROliI'1R'l' DOLESIIEI, l'mwl1 in-iirrzil Uoursv l-hmzllul nl' Vrmtrol l: A, url-r I3 I-loys' M Vluli lu-tlnxll LZ-Z!--l: Hzwvlmll -v . - -- , , ww ,.-I. lx. rm, P. 2-.,, iw. Siimlci-r :I. Nlllilllilill EDBIYNDS 5Iillll- 4'uiii1iim'wizil Vourse Girl lin-serx'n- 2: Girls' 1' fi:-4- Zig 'l'rwrr'l1 Sm-in-15 2- llzixxli 31. I-Iiitvrud 'SHE lull 52-43 Ol'- linte-red 'Sli 4. H. Treas- 2-ZZ-41 Bas- -:I--l: Trnrk l'lulw 2-22--ll I-Iiiteiwil 'ISM lull SI-4: lil'- IZ--li Tuiiul- CN .. .':. LYNN DOYYNINU Lynn Eliteri-d Cllili General K'rii1rsv lmys' Vluli 2-Z1-I: Hand 2-Ii: Hrvli- 4-stra. lSl'I'l l'Y l-'AliI'IlCl.ANll Het Eiitifiw-ml 'ills General Vmirsi- Girl Ri-si-i'Yv LE: Girls' Ulnlr IZ--li Iinzird of I'nnlr4il l: TOHl?lllZllYli I: All Sc-liool ll--rim Z3 Pep Vluli IZ: Lguil ijvllzi ii--lg ljuil Veda lqlllllll' li Slllilvllf l,1-:ul--rs' l'mifoi'i-iii-w -li 'I'urr-li Sovioly' 2: Hllive 4. FRANK I-CAS'l'ICIil,Y lim-fl H1114-iw-nl 'till Gi-ne1'zil Vmirsv Hzislcetlmll 2-Zh I 1 lfontlmll L!-J!-4: 'l'i'zxt'li 2-I1-I: Iiuys' KI Vllllb CI-l: Iluys' Vllllv 2-II-I, ALYCE l l4Il.l.l'1l's Al Emir.-i-1-il 'rin 4'umnii-ri-izil Vnursi- Girl Rs-sviwu 21 Girls' Flulu Z1-li IN-11 1'lllli 2-Il: Girls' Nl Vlulv 2-I!-l: All Svliool Hvvm' Ll: Girl Ileserxf- 'l'rn-:iw nrer Z. I'llAlil,l4lS l'IIBl'lR'l' t'liu4,k I-Iiituiwi 'IM Gi-iiiwzil Vuiirsv .Xll Svhool llwxiu- I: 'l'01iizili:iuli -l: lluys' Vlllli I-Il-l, IDURUTHY 1iAl,L.klliHl4I!i lint I-Ililmw-ll 'SHG 1'Ull1lllt'l'1'l2ll Vuilrsv Gi1'l Ilvseiwo 2: Girls' Vlulv I1-I: 4'l:iss Ser i'4'l:1l'y Il: A, S. I-S. Svm'ri-- tziry Il-4: Girls' Bl Vlulv 2-II-I: .Xll Svliool H+-viiv 2: l'4-1+ Viuli 2-211 Himril vii' t'rniti'nl 32- I. P ALOHA IIASINIERLY I.onii- Pliilvreml 'lllilfg Gm-ne'rzil f'0llI'Sb' Turf-li Siwivty 2-ZS-I: Pvp Vlulx 4: I,ilwrziry 2: Girls' Bl Vlulr 2-Il-4: Girls' Vlulu II-4: K. H. ll. l. l'l.AY'l'0N l1INIil1lBliI'I'l'S0N Poli liiitm-1'0cl 'Zhi Golu-rail 4'mirSe- Hoys' l'lulr 2-I3--lg All Svliunl lla-vue 13 Musa-luzill Klziimgl-i' 2-37: lizinll 2- .2-I: HN-liv:4ti'zi 2-3-ll li. In l', 2-fl. Ll'C'll.l.IC ll.XR'l'ZEl.l. l.ni-y liiiln-ri-il 'ILM Vuiiiiiin-l'4'i:il Vnursn- 'l'0r1'li Sovivly 2-Z!-I: 'l'uiii:ili:iwli 3: lbffimw- CZ-i: Girl llc-se'1'x'w 2: Girls' Clnlv JI-l, EIHYAICID I+IYl.ANDl'Ill Htl l'llll1'l'm'll .,.x1., Vullvgi- Prop Turn-li Sm-ivty 2-Il--li Huys' Vlulr 2-31- 12 Vlziss Yin: Prvsidn-nl 11 ijiiil 4'-du -l: liuzird of Control -l. JEAN llll,ll ll11t4'li lfliilm-rml H513 Vniiiiiin-i'i'i:il Vourse Give Vlilli 2-Il: The NYisliiiig' XXX-ll 22 All Ss-limml lluvuv 2: Hffiu- JJ-4: Girl lin-sl-i'x'v 2: GirlS' Vliilv Il-l, HARRY l 0lYl.l'Ili I4'uxxlvi ' liiiim-i'vd 'Ll-Y G4-in-rul Vmirse Boys' Vlulu 2-Il-li Huys' XI Vluli 2-Z5-l: 'l'r:11'li 2-il: All Svliuul llevni- ZLI Yoll 2-4: IA-nil Sli- Your Hairy lil-:xiii-i' 2-Z!-1: Pep Cliili 2-:Z--l . P ' f iV,,vf, A . Q7 7 .',.-1: 5 -Z li0Iil4IR'l' 1-LOUD Hula Enterm-il 'I i liwiieral Foursi- 'l'r:ir-li 23 K. fl, l', 2-il-I: Printing I 'I'nni:ili:iv,k Il-l: Itny s' 1'l1llx Q-it-4 .Xll Svliunl lie-vxiv I. Nl4lI.l.IE IIILLIS 1 'uulcii- l-Intl-ri-il 'I ii Gm-1101111 Cmirsm- Girls' Vluli. R. IGIHYIN HATl ll'lI,Il i l4I1l4-rd 4.1-iivi'z1l Cmirsn- liiitcrell 'hi -u Ifmiilmll 2: Imswlmll Aliiiiug--i' 'l'rzu'lc Il: Tomziliziwli Zi: All Scliim Iivxui- 2-II: l,v1iml Sli- Yunr Riilry II: llnys' Vluli 3-32-It Sl!l0lik'l' -- lkuys' M Fluli 3-Ii-l: K, U. P. II-I IDUKOTIIY JAIHSOIC l burly 1'uiiiiiu-'1'L'inl C'v1urs4- l':lll61'k'd 'Z I- Girls' Vluli il--l: l'wp Vlulv LZ: Gii livsl-i'x'v 2: 'Toinzllizixxk il: Girls' Bl Vllllv -1, IDALE HOLMES Star Hiitx-iw-il ' 'Emil-i'z1l Coursl- lfmrtlmll 2-32-l: 'l'r:i1-li 2-Z1-li Hu lu-thzill 2: Boys' Bl Ulnlv 2-23- 1 Sm-ilu-r 2-4: l-hiya' Vluli L-Il-l: l-11,5 l'liilv P11-sidvnt Ji: Buys' M llnli l'rn-sidi-vit Il: llimziril nl' Vonirol Cl. I'AIiMl+ll,l,A JOHNSON l':irni lfliiu-rec t'iilli-Law Prep l'o Girlw' Vlnlm 'S--l' l'x-in Vlnlv 'I-1' Mill llisvrvn- 2: Girls' Rl 4'lulv 2-Il--l. -,,- . ff if if www, BILLY I-I0 LDI ES Bunk Entered 'IHC General Course Football 2-il-43 Basketball 2-13 Baseball 2-fi-43 Track 2-3-43 Boys' M Club 2-3-43 Boys' M Club President 43 Boys' Club 2-3-43 Boys' Club President '13 Smoker 2-il-4: Board of Control 43 All School Re- vue 2-3--1. ALICE KOPLITZ Dutchie Entered '36 Commercial Course Tolnaliaxvk 33 Girls' M Club 43 Girl Reserve 23 Pep Club 123 Girls' Club 3-1. RICHARD HI'TCHINS Dick Entered '36 College Prep Torch Society 2-3-43 President Torch Society 43 Tomahawk 2-3--13 Editor of Tomahawk 43 Baseball 23 All School Revue 23 Lend Me Your Babyu 33 K. O. P. 2-3: Board of Control 43 Boys' Club 2-3-43 Student Leaders' Conference S33 Smoker 2-3, IMOGENE KOPLITZ Goo Goo Entered '30 Commercial Course Girls' M Club 3-43 Girl Reserve 23 Girls' Club 3-43 Pep Club 33 Torvh Society 2-3-4. ARLIE LUNDGRFIN Ame General Course Boys' Club 2-3-4. Entered 'SHG ENID LEISHMAN Nona Commercial Course Girl Reserve 23 Girls' Club Ci-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Torch Society 2-3-43 Tomahawk 3-43 Quil Coda 43 Teach- ing 3-4. Entered 'iiti -I l' NA Bl1Il,l.E MERCHANT June Entered 'IBIS Conimerrial Course Girl Reserve 23 Girls' Club fl-I3 Toinaliawk 3. HENRY JANSHA Hank Entered .. General Course 'l'mnahawk 43 Boys' Club 2-3-43 All Srhool Revue 4. Jil ANNA MITCHELL Mitrh Entered '38 General Course llibrary 43 Girls' Club 4. GEORGE IBSEN Judge Entered '36 General Course Toinahaxvk 3-43 Track Manager 33 Student Leaders' Conference 4. JACQFELINE BFITCHELL Jackie Entered 36 College Prep All School Revue 3-43 Lend Me Your Baby 233 Girl Reserve 23 Girls' Club 3-41 Pep Club 2-3--li Library 4. LYLE KINNEY Prince Entered '36 General Course Boys' Al Club 2-3-4: Boys' Club 2-3-'ll Vive President M Club 3: Football 2-il-13 Basketball 2-fl-43 Class Vive President 3: All School llevue 2-Zi-13 M Club Secretary 43 Smoker 23 Tomaha,wk 4. IYILLIAM KAKR 'i'Hill Entered '38 General Course Boys' Club 43 'Wvlien Stars Shine. EYELYN NELSON Ev Entered '36 Connnercial Course Girls' Club il-43 Girl Reserve 23 Torch Society 23 Office 43 Library 123 Girls' M Club 3-43 Pep Club 3: Toinahawk 223 K. O, P. 4. CLYDE LASHUA Babe Entered 'IZSUQ College Prep Torch Society 2-II-lg l-toys' Club 2- Il-4. KATl+lE RIN E Ol!! L Kitty Entered 'SGLQ General Course 'l'he XVishinp: XYell 23 All School Revue 2-3-41 -.lA,'lld Me Your Baby 33 Girls' M Club 2-Il-43 Orchestra 2-3--lg Girls' Club Zi-l: Girl Reserve 23 Glee Club 2-l. I-'RAN K l.E1iGE'l l' Franklin Entered '38 General Course XVhen Stars Shine lj Stage Crew 4: Hoys' Club 43 Trarli 1. GORDON LINDSEY Gordy Entered '36 College Prop Boys' Club 2-Z!-I3 Stage Crew 13 Tennis 2-Sl--13 K, U. P. 2-II-43 All School Revue 23 Hays' M Club 2- Zl-4: Basketball Manager 2. I v ROISI5IR'!' LYN N Hula I-Illlurl-rl 'ilu Gene-r:xl Vunrsi- 'l'r:u'k ll-1: 'l'r:1r-li Rlmizium-r 21 Buys Al Vlnli 2-Z!--lg Sniolu-r Il-4: lfmmt- lmll Zi: 'lhliizilizlxxli fl-li l-luys' Vlulv 2-Il-1: K. H. l'. 4. IIELIGN HAY I'0I'lC Pn1we lflilllrm-nl 'Z1312 tlunerul 1'nursn- 'lbiiialiawli lg tile-e Cluli 2-3:3 Tile Wishing' XXI-ll : Girls' Vlnll :Z-l: Girl lie-Serve 2. IIA LPH NIA RK ICN Mark l'I!itvi'1-rl '36 General Vnnrse- Hoya' Vlnh 2-:Z-1. ICIJCANOIK REMAX Savli3 ' l'Il1u-rs-cl 'IIT Heni-1'al Vmirsv Girls' Vinh I. IVILLIABI Nl1'IiI'II.YEY Hill Pintn-red 'lib General Vuurse lemys' Clulu lg 'l'unmlxawl: I. l+II.IZAIiI'I'I'II SIIELTON Tiny I-Intern-ml 'Zl.r1L, General Vmirsv Girls' Vlulv I!-4: Girl Reserve ZZ: Hlee Vluh 2-Il-41 'lhiiizlliziwk l: The XYisliing XY4-ll 3. Q 'S u I4II,Il0N NIlCIiIIII.I, lewd I':Ill9I't'! 'illi Vulle-gc Pri-in S4-r'ri-lnl'y-'1'l'L'nsL1i'vi' lloys' Vlulv I1 'l'urx'li Society 2-Z7--lg Tnmziliziwlc I1 Iiuys' Vlulv 2-Il-43 All School livviin- 25 Lend Me Your l4z1lry 35 'WYl1m-n Stars Shine 4. FA ROI. TEGl4Il,I!ICliIi C'. ll. T. Entered 'llli Unllegm- Prep Girl Reserve 12: Girls' Club SS--lg Vlzxss Sevretary-'l'r1-asurer 3: Uffivv 43 Qui! Ceda 13 Pep viun 3-4: All S4-lmol Revue 2-Il-ig Urclieetra 2-21- lg 'Porch Society 2-fl-fl. .IAM ES OATES Jim Sf ientific Fmirsi- Iloys' Vlub ii-1: 'l'0rvli Sriviety fl-1' 'l'mimlmu k 3. I 1llIt'I'4'f'I 'Il lCI,I,I'IN 'PORIIC Elle Enterm-sl '36 1'uminerCial Uunrse llirl Reserve ZZ: Girls' Vlulu Il- I2 'l'orc-li Society 243- 4: Offim- J!-4: 'l'unmlniwk 3. li ENNETH ORII. Beans Entered 31511, 1'nllr-ge Prep In Iioys' Fluh 2-21-I: All Svhool Ilvvlu' 2-Il-4: VIIOIUGIIHXYIQ 2: 'Porch 2-Il-1. NEAL PALM Palm Hnlern-cl 'zzoi General, Huys' Vlulv 2-ZI- I. 47. IYII,I,IAXI I'I'IPIN Pop 111-nerzil Vuurse Raisin-tluill Zig Bzlselmll Zig Vlull 4: 'lmiiialiawli fi: 2-I!--I. IS I4I'l I' Y 'I' II I M I5 I. IC Hill l Voliiiiie-l'r-i:1l Course 11. llliitexwfl 'SHG Boys' ll Ilnys' Vlulr iiu-rvcl 'ilu L: Give Vlulm 2-33 The XYiSliing YV0ll 1 L: All S1-liool lil-vue Vinh 52-4: l,iln'z1ry 2-13- ..: Htilu- 4. STANLEY SCHAEIWIR 2-Il: Girls' 'Foimmlmix' k liuu4li ldiiterod 'Sam' Heiwrnl Fonrse Bancl 2-Zig flrelin-strn 2-22: Tennis 2 SZ-l: Fmxtluill Il: All S4-lmul Revue Sl: Buys' KI Vlulv il-1: Smoker Iig Quil Us-dal 3-43 Hfmril nf Vontrul lg Vlass President 4. VIRGINIA 'I'l'RNI'IlK 'A1IIIlLLit'I ' Vullz-ge Prep linterenl 'iini Hand Il-ki: Urvliestru 2-Zi-l' Girl Rv- v serve 2.3 Girls' Vluli Il-lg All Sehool Revue ZS: Lend Me Ymir Habyw 211 XVln-n Stairs Shine 4: Qull Cedex 5- 4. IlIil'f'I4I NI'0'I'T Scottie Entered 'ilu Svientifii lfourse Vlass President 3: Haisketlwall 2-32 All Svliool Revue 23 lfrmthall 2-lg Boys' M Club 3-4: Smoker 2 : Board uf Vuntrol Il: K. 0 P 4 MARVIN I'0I.0BION Mark 4'nller:,'e- Prep Entered'IH-I Boys' Flulm 2-Il--13 Stage Urew Cl-43 'I'm'am'l1iii1.:' II-4. 9 o Q l KENNETII WILSON LESTER SICIIBICKT 44 Eutcrl-ll 'I!5',Q Iles Enterml 'IHS General Vuui-se Gt-m-ral Vuurse E Boys' C'lulm 2-3--lg Boys' M Ulnlu Boys' Vlulw 2-II-lg Boys' Bl Club 2-3-43 'l'mn:il1:1wk 3-43 Footlmll 23 2-Sl-lg Hzisu-lvull LZ-JI-45 K. 0. P. 2-33 Baseball 2-Il-lg Smoker 2-3-l. Smoker ZS, 3IARJORlll'l XVAGNER LILA XVIGICIQS MPH'-SYN EUU'l'l'fl .3345 Tiny Elitered 'IIN f o1nnwrc-izxl Vourse 1'omnwrz-izxl Voursl- Girl l'i6Sl'l'Y1' 23 Gil'lS' Club 'l'ri-qis- XYl1en Stars Shine -lg Glee Vlulv 4: urer -l: Girls' M Club 3--lg Pep All Sr-lmnl lit-vue -1. Club 2-3-lg Uffice 41 All Sc-lmol Revue 25 Yell Queen II-4. HELENE H'lC'l'Zl'lL KOBlCli'!' 'N'00'l'lCN Hel Entervll 'ISIS 'KBolmliy General Voursv Colle:-J Vl'4'll Girls' Vlulm Il-Ig Girls' Pep Vlulm Sig rlffive ,J -1. UHARLIGS XVA'l l'lCRS C'liu0li Entvrecl 'SIG General Vrnn-se Boys' Vlull 2-Il-I: Stage Crew. NI Ululv IZ- l. 'I'o1nzLl1nxx'k A. S, IS. President Board of Vluh 2-Il--ll S mi 1' 1' e l'rn-sidvnt l 21: Class Vnntrol 2- WSPQ ROY Sl'RA1il'l4I Sonjie Scientifiv Funrse Stage Mzxxizipqei' 4 Trrlcik Sl--I: I'!0yS' KIM Boys' Ulull Z-Ii--lg LE LA XY E E li S Teeny l'0nin1er1'izil Fuu 4'XYhen Stairs Shine -lg All S1-lnml Entered 'SIG 1 Stage Frew 2-33 Club fl- I Q Smoker 4. Entered 'ILS FSE Revue lg Glue Vlulw 4. Entered 'Zlli 3 A. S. R, Yive President 2: il-4: Boys' URI t A r y-'l'i-vzisliiw-1' Boys' M Vlulm Ii: Q Lend Ale Revue Sl--lg Student Your Rally ferenre 43 'l'r:1m'li 2-il il--l. nil Veda 2-ZZ-I1 33 All S1-liunl Leaders' Cun- -4: Football 2- ROBERT IGNIIEI Doc General Vourse Buys, Vlulw 2-S!-I 3--lg l-'ootlmll 3--Ig ,DER 3 Boys' l-iaselia Entvresl '35 Nl Vluli ll I History of the Class of 1939 Among the first things that a class of students learns upon entering an insti- tution of learning are the ideals and traditions upheld by that institution. We, the Class of '39 upon entering Marysville High School in the Fall of '36 formed no exemption to this rule. We were soon aware of the high ideals and traditions of Marysville High School. We learned that these ideals in- volved activity, progress, high scholarship, good sportsmanship, and service. During our Freshman year we bore ourselves .with an air of dignity that caused the upperclassman to gaze in awe and wonder at our marvelous accomplishment. Even though we did enter High School in the usual way, as tender, shrinking, peace-at-any-price individuals, we soon overcame our super- abundance of modesty and entered into school affairs with a right good spirit. We next advanced to the position of Sophomores which we filled in our best manner. Even at this early stage we gave evidence of our coming fame. The enthusiastic way in which we entered into all forms of High School activity was marked. As luniors we increased our renown by continuing the good record we had established and set a good example for the lunior classes to come. Dur- ing this year we gave also many football and basketball stars to the school. In our Senior year we have taken many active parts in dramatics, show- ing their ability in football, basketball, track, and in fact, most anything. Marysville High School loses many stars in their graduation. This is the largest class ever to graduate from this school. Now on this 3lst day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, forty-five young men and thirty-seven young women go ou to seek their fortunes, leaving old M. H. S. to do as best it can without. Good Luck to you, coming Seniors, may you fare as well as we didl Make the best of your days here, you'll never know that they are the happiest of your life, until they are over. 4 . sw P' Jumors Our class entered Marysville High School in 1937 with the highest hopes for success. And along with our capable class advisor, Miss Albertina Prahinski, We tried to raise the standard of the school in scholarship. During our Freshman year We took up studies and athletics with the great- est zeal. We were represented in football, basketball, dramatics and track. No matter what was the important activity of the season it was simply impos- sible to keep us out and therefore We Went successfully through our first year. lt Was a bright morning when we gathered in the assembly, not Freshies, but mighty Sophomores. Our hopes and plans for fun Were high and the thought of study was strongly impressed on our minds. Nevertheless, We have taken a lively interest in all school activities. We have sent some members to every line of sport and have also ranked high in educational advances. In our Sophomore year We became confident as We realized We were really THE class in High and must give the Freshmen a good example. Then We realized that life Was not all study and began to enjoy High School life. At the beginning of the year We entered High as luniors and realized that half our High School life Was over. We started in to study in earnest to make up for lost time and be Worthy of being Seniors next year. President ............r............................... Gale Leiter Vice President ..............,........... Bradley Bartlett Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Archie Plont Advisor ...................... Miss Albertina Prahinski Sophomores It was once stated that the longer the time taken the more perfect the thing when completed. Since our high school started each class has tried to make it better than the year before. With our eyes always on the horizon of honor and sportsmanship we join in the call to conquer. We have to our credit already victories in sports, honor roll and are forging our way onward and from these we have gained some knowledge as what school spirit and school activities should be. We see a bright future ahead of us and have already made plans for our class to be well represented in all school activities. So far we haven't achieved much, but we are slowly but surely progressing towards bigger and better things. We firmly believe that any class in the future that secures their services may justly consider itself exceedingly fortunate. And finally let us not forget the excellence of our class advisor, Miss Sasnett, and officers Alan Watkins, Class Presidentg Ray Owens, Vice Presidentg lean Butters, Secretary, and lim Merner, Treasurer. We travel to the lunior and Senior year to graduate in '41 after having made our school proud of us. HEREYS TO THE CLASS OF '41 I Auto Shop The Auto Shop Class, consisting of twenty-six members, instructed by Mr. William Dahlheimer, finished the fourth school bus and had it on regular run by March l. This bus replaced the old lnternational which is now being dis- mantled and is to be used for a temporary truck. The design of this bus is similar to bus number three, which Was con- structed last year, but somewhat lighter in equipment and seating four less passengers. The changes of design have made this latest bus more flexible and much easier to handle. The school authorities said it is the best of four busses and they expect to construct another almost identical with the one constructed this year. As far as the school administration is to discover this is the only High School project of this kind in the United States. From the experience achieved from this Auto Shop many of the boys have obtained jobs and are following through in this line of auto Work. We consider this as one of the most important undertakings of the school. The boys are now busy overhauling motor cars and all kinds of auto- motive equipment Which is in line with the best type of teaching in auto shop classes. A- 'H i-4 S xx 31' Nxt :g5.wi,5f:w- vpn f' ',,- 44, 4 jf' kti'HTg5?xfNRXq?R?i5?g5,2'gais21223affgyfflfgffif52!:fy?5i55,2fQfiiffg1jf2ZQfyifgfifzpg..fi 'sk . M A 1 -XNX5.mf,12wvsi11ifiiwsa5:f355Isg?s fffff'fffx fri? 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L- .f . 1, .S Ia' 3 -f f X:'1s'4-- Q f H3221-E' f f 7713. 1 i ? :'fiQf'5'fW' 7 f ' 555752 -.,., V ,, .,f' . x.-' 3'-4XWf'? ,41 ' J' I K . J ,V Ain:-.4 U. A ,15 3 x , -g1'Au- pa'--.i K .- . -1 W-fxug. kd ' '- Ai d' 'h 7 ' ' 'iff' ' ' nV,.j, , -N . , L .i.--.-311,11 K4-H f. ,g Hem N g,1c2f?eist:y3Zf3g:,'f' I , if Q. , . , :-T Tfxf7f?a5:- ??!'i i'li4ix.fs,5g ' .. 4ff 'f S ' W'--1:1 'fi e -mx A ' ' 'N ' z,:f,4:ea.1..i-:v.2a'4z'.e, ' x IQ1:..:D:.:h4.:.e'5,,.1-,211-L-1..:-'- M1125 - Acti ities Y Ry W tit . ,Wt Gzrls Club V The first project the Girls' Club undertook was a Barn Dance, given in co- operation with the Boys' Club. lt was a great success as all the students and townspeople turned out for an evening of gay old-time dancing and con- tests. ny Our two assemblies for the year were given in honor of Armistice Day, which was a joint assembly with lunior High and in honor of Washington's birthday. We also presented a paid assembly, at which a very capable ma- gician from Everett, Mr. Kenneth Leckvold, performed. This event was a financial success. Two good-will drives were sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Club, one for the benefit of the community and the other for the Red Cross. The stu- dents were very co-operative in both of these drives. At mid-year the girls voted on the types of vocational talks they would like to have, as a result the following topics were chosen: Etiquette, Chic and the Modern Girl, Sanitation and Public Health, Dietetics, Dancing, Librarian- ship, Secretarial Training and Nursing. The annual Snohomish County Girls' Club meeting was held in Stan- wood last March. The following girls attended: Vera Buttke, Maxine Hawley, Patty Puckett and Virginia lacobson. Patty Puckett was elected Secretary- Treasurer for the coming year. Our annual Mother's Day Tea, a popular event of the year, was given on May l2. A Spring motif was carried out, corsages and favors were given to the mothers attending. Many Senior girls participated in the program. OFFICERS President .............. ............. ........ ......... V e r a Buttke Vice President ........ ........ M axine Hawley Secretary ,,,,,,,,.. ..,..... M arian Matson Treasurer ....... ........ P atsy Wagner fi! Boys ' Club Under the capable guidance of Mr. Leo Donati, the boys have accomplished many things around the school. The boys found that they could really accom- plish the job if they Went about their work faithfully and co-operatively, which they did. Membership of the Boys' Club consists of all the boys of the High School. This Club is the largest organization in the school. The first meeting of the year was spent in electing boys Whom the organization felt Were capable of taking upon themselves the job of representing the club in all matters. The boys have sponsored dances, assemblies and held their annual smoker on December 2. The Boys' Club Smoker proved to be the truly big event of the year. Although no knockouts were administered, yet it was a real success in that it was so heartily approved by the townspeople. In all Ways, the boys have spent a very interesting year. Honors should go to the Worthy officers of this Boys' Club with Bunk Holmes acting as Presi- dent and Bud Merrill, Secretary and Treasurer. Tmfch Society The purpose of the Torch Society is to promote interest in the maintenance of high scholastic standing and to award these students for their achieve- ments and to recognize the honorary students of the school, At the first meeting of the Torch Society, the following officers were elected: President, Richard Hutchins, Vice President, Carol Tegelberg, Secre- taryfTreasurer, Patty Puckett. Membership in the organization is obtained through scholastic and stuf dent activities, each having to have a set number of points required to gain membership. To be eligible to Wear the onefbar pin during the second year, a student must have earned twenty-four points during his freshman year in school. To be eligible to Wear the two-bar pin during his third year, a stu' dent must have earned fifty points at the end of his second year. To be eligible to Wear the 'iTorch a student must have earned eighty points at tho end of his third year, and to come into permanent possession of the 'iTorch a student must have earned one hundred and ten points during his fourth year, and not less than ten points in any one semester. The social activities included several parties which proved' very suc- cessful. Although the Torch Society has not been organized long, those interested in it have found splendid student co-operation and the desire of many to be- come members. i gf 2 ' f Qlee Club Much interest has been shown this year among the girls ot the Girls' Glee Club with thirty students participating, The Glee Club was under the en- thusiastic direction ot Miss Mary Crawtord, This club meets every day sixth period and Was placed in the curriculum as an academic subject, They have given many public appearances ot which the most important are: Assemblies, the All School Bevue, Christmas Concert, Third Annual Spring Concert, Snohomish County Schoolmasters' Banquet, Log Cabin Club and Parent-Teacher Association. At the beginning ot the second semester the tollowing girls were ad- mitted: Mabel Williams, Laura Miller, Violet Stone, Carol Ketelle, Enid Leishman, Doris Sharpe and lune Vlfells. First Bow Second Bow Third Bow Elizabeth Shelton Irene Holmes Virginia Weister Fern Clayton Merilyn Schaeter Elaine Guy Katherine Oril Barbara Stewart Lela Weeks lrene Torie Betty Stiles Lila Weeks Hazel Bobertson Miss Mary Crawford Miriam Weeks Loie lane Cruver Hazel Walters Muriel Weeks leanette Anderson losephine Nelson Margaret Lockert Barbara Buttke Myrtle Wells f, ' ' ,r 52351 Qui! Cedcz Staff MW Editor-in-Chiet w,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A.,AA,,,A,,,,,,,,,,A,AVVVVVV Assistant Editor , ,,,,,,AA,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,AAVVV Business Manager ,,,,,.,,AA,,,7,,w,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,A Senior Reporter .,ae....aaaaeaeae,,,.,,,,,,, w.,, , lunior Reporter ...o..ro..ooooroooo,ooo,, ,,,,,,, Sophomore Reporter ...,...,. ooo.,r Dramatics YY,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r,,,,r, Music 7,,,,,,,,.,......,...r........ ,,.... Snapshot Editor ,..i Assistant Editor ..,.ooto ,,,.,,, Publication ,t,..tt,,,,ii Assistant ,,,ti,t,,i,.,, Art Editor .,,,,,,,,,t, Boys' Athletics .t...i..,, ..i. Girls' Athletics .......Y, ....... lt. Betty Eagerland lean Hoskins Stanley Schaeter Eugene Regan Carol Tegelberg Bette Hilton lean Butters Virginia Turner Alyce Eelleps Barbara Stewart losephine Nelson Ed Eylander Archie Plont Phylis lohnson Gordon Triber Enid Leishman Bob Wooten Louie Morse Peggy Bartlett Editor ,arc ,,,,,,,,,,r,r,,,r,,,., c A Betty Fagerland Business Manager sisiii,,..... Stanley Schaefer X- t f vi, , Tomahawk Staff Editorfin-Chief ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, Assistant Editor 7A, , Business Manager, ,, Eeature Editor Assistant ,,,,.,.,,,,,, Sports Editor ..,.,,,,, ,,.,, Sports Writers r,r.,., , Music Editor .,.,,, Bichard Hutchins ,Eldon Merrill ,Bob Gcocl iEirst Semesterl Dick Lamb ISecond Semesterl ,,.,,,,l7loronce lohnson ,,,,,,Bill Mclielvey ,Bob Doleshel, Lyle Kinney, Bob Lynn ,Alwyn Cornelius, Kenneth Upton Betty Eagerland Society Editor oio,o., ,ii,c. H azel Walters Departments ....,,, Exchanges ....,,,,,, Poem Editors ,,,,.,,, Artists ,,,,i,,,.,,, , Copyreaders ,i,ir.....,,,,.,, , Production Managers, ,,s. Assistants ii,,,,iir,,,.,,,,,,.. ..... Typist ,,,i,,,,,,., ,.,,, , Starting out in September with a compara- tive green stall, the Tomahawk Class began this year to publish a monthly mimeo- graphed paper, instead of a semi-monthly printed paper. The Iournalism Class Was organized last year as a regular class which met every third period. Membership of this class re- ceived a lull credit. Besides the regular newspaper production, a course in English was taught. Editor ...,..,.,,s,,,,s,s,,s,,s .r.,,,, R ichard Hutchins Business Manager ,,,i,. ,,,,,ii,,i..., B ob Good Bill Pepin, Hank lansha , Boyal Hutchins ,,,,,Charles Ebert, lames Currier ,,,,..Gordon Triber, Wesley Butcher Florence lohnson ,lrene Rasmussen, Doris Sharpe ,Bussell Eoxe ,Geraldine Gonhue, Eleanor Archibald ,Gale Lieier 3 - All B0ys'6'M', Cltlzxh T The Boys' UM Club of Marysville l-ligh School is an honorary club. To be- come a member of this club, one must earn a definite number of quarters foot- ball, basketball, and track, or earn a certain amount of points in track. Mana- gers are also admitted to the club. The new members must go through a rugged initiation in the Spring. The UM Club presents the annual smoker each year which is always a big success. Some of the other activities of the Club this year included assemblies, a dance, and initiation parties. Our officers for this year: Bunk Holmes, Presidentg Lyle Kinney, Secre- Girls ' MMU Club This has been the most successful and interesting year for the girls of the Girls' Club. The traditional activities of the club were maintained and new ones were added. The Fall and Spring hiking seasons were greatly enjoyed. tary. The Mother and Daughter Banquet held in April was a new highlight in development of the club. There are twenty-six girls in this club and it is growing rapidly. Officers for this year are: Peggy Bartlett, Presidentg Dorothy Cfallaugher, Secretary. Kr N W E Qyfffce Staff There are twenty girls in this office force. The:e include both for the lunior High and Principals office. This is an unorganized group and are under the supervision of Miss Laura Boeshar. A few of the girls are working under the N, Y. A. while the rest are working for office experience, doing general office work. Next year if possible they plan to have an organization of their own. Office girls for this year are: Marion Matson, Ellen Torie, Carol Tegel- berg, Maxine Hawley, Geraldine Gonhue, Eileen Nelson, Florence Cameron, Mary Lewis, lean Hill, Eloise Dudelc, Evelyn Nelson, Lucille Hartzell, lrene Rasmussen, Dorothy Lamparter, Vera Buttke, Patsy Wagner, Helene Wetzel, lune Wells, Mary Oates, Helen Stanton, Mildred Nelson, lean Hoskins, Betty Trimble, Betty Fagerland. O1'chest1'a and Band The Orchestra and Band, under Mr. Clarence Thue's direction, has protracted its good record during the past year by its high quality of playing, which has been highly appreciated. The members have Worked diligently, and have shown their abilitylin rendering both popular and classical selections. Students Who are musically inclined have had better opportunities to study music at school., Musical organizations in the Marysville high school have been made outstanding during the past year, and are entitled to high praise by all audiences. Much effort has been put forth on the part of the members. The Orchestra meets on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays fifth period, While the Band meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays fifth period. Girls' Tennis The Girls' Tennis Team played oft their tennis matches which were proven very successful. First doubles were played by Maxine Brann and Mary Lewis. Merilyr Schaefer played first singles, with losephine Nelson playing second singles Mildren Carr and lean Hoskins played second doubles. Gayle Batcheldoi substituted for both singles and doubles. Pep Club The Pep Club opened last September to anyone who wished to become a member. With a great increase in the membership the club proved to dc many worthy things tor our teams. lt was voted on that the Yell King, Harry Fowler was to be the President ot this club, with Patsy Wagner as Yell Queen. Bill Erickson and Virginia Weister were yell leaders. Mr. Leo Donati acted as advisor. TOP TO BOTTOM: Dust ot The Road Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs Vfhen Stars Shine Martins and The Coys All School Revue Supported by an all star cast, the Sixth Annual All School Revue was pre- sented March 10, under the joint direction of Miss Mary Kay Trumbull, Miss Mary Crawford and Mr. Clarence Thue. The Revue was acclaimed a suc- cess by all. Starting the extensive program was a humorous production, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Students taking part were Robert Good as Snow White, Lyle Kinney as Prince Charming, Bunk Holmes as the Wicked Queen. The Dwarfs-Dopey, Hank lansha, Grumpy, Gale Leifer, Sneezy, Howard Lozeau, Bashful, Arvid Andresen, Doc, Bob Wooten, Sleepy, Norman Anderson, Happy, Buck Upton. The three 'llumping lacks of the grade school, lack O'Halleran, Ken- neth Bignell and Len Martin brought many laughs from the audience with their tumbling feats. Hank lansha and Carol Tegelberg presented with a dance their version of the Umbrella Man. ln a more serious vein, and offering a contrast to the preceding num- bers, was Dust of the Road, Gayle Batcheldor, Arvid Andresen, Eugene Regan and Ron Iohnston, members of the cast, gave sterling characteriza- tions of their roles. In a highly humorous performance Miss Crawford's Boys' Glee Club gave their interpretation of The Martins and the Coysf' Bringing the evenings entertainment to a close was a burlesque school act, You May Stay After School, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Thue. When Stars Shine This year to give more students a chance to participate in dramatic pro- duction, an All School Play was presented in place of the usual class play. When Stars Shine, a three-act comedy drama, was presented in a matinee and evening performance, and proved to be a great success as an entertainment feature. A plan was made with Arlington High School to exchange plays. When Stars Shine was presented to the Arlington High School students with great acclaim. Arlington High School presented its play to the Marysville students in lanuary. The plot of the play concerns the activities of a group of studentxsl in high school and later in college. The cast of characters are: Barbara er- rill, Merilyn Schaefer, Gene Robbins, Ron lohnston, lotty Barnes, Eugene Regan, Peggy White, Patty Puckett, Alice, Phylis Iohnson, Pearl, Virginia Turner, Martha, Hazel Walters, Mrs. Barnes, Vera Buttke, Mrs. Robbins, Ieanne Burnham, Lucy Robbins, Shirley Gottschalk, Mrs. Larson, Barbara M C b ll Gayle Batcheldor- George Bill Haley, Alberta, lean Buttke, rs. amp e, , , Hoskins- Ruth, Barbara Stewart, Helen, leanne Butters, Carter Lawrence, Frank Leggett, Harty Williams, Eldon Merrill. n Top TO BoTToM1 Where's Your Woman, Louie?, What have you to say for yourself, Harry?, Hit 'Em Highnl Patsy, Our Sweetheart ot M. H. S., Aloha, ls It Really That Baol?, Fresh From The Country. Benchwarmers, The Sentimental Gentleman From Marysville, Bunk's Happy About The Whole Thing, Way Back When, Peggy Can At Least Catch a Marshmallow, Carefree, Number 9999. A th letics Football QWIGITIDHJIIS '34 '35 '36 '37 '38 Football The Tomahawks began their '38 season with the eyes of the public focused skeptically upon their activities, for behind them lay four seasons of undef feated play. Overcoming this obstacle the Tomahawks slid easily through the season and then encountered greater fields. After the completion of about three games, which was testing grounds enough, the skepticism changed to rabid enthusiasm. The high scoring for Marysville continued throughout the season regardless of the size of the school or the ability of the team. The real test came when the Tomahawks were to meet the Anacortes eleven who had previously defeated Bellingham. However, to the surprise and great joy of their followers the Tomahawks easily dumped the strong team. The close of the season again saw the Marysville eleven as Champions of Snohomish Cdarity, c-,position which they have now held for five years. Those winning Te-tters were Lyle Kinney, Arvid Andresen, Buck Upton, Bruce Scott, lim Merner, Art Hendrickson, Bernard Robertson, Bradley Bart- lett, Ray Bradley, Louie Morse, Buford O'Dell, Bob Button, Dale Holmes, Bunk Holmes, Frank Easterly, Phillip Claymore, Eldon Kinney, Bill Woods, Bob Wooten, Alywn Cornelius, Don Parker. This year's blocking award was voted to Bunk Holmes after a season of outstanding blocking and ball carrying. V The inspirational metal was awarded to the very deserving little war- rior, Cornelius. He was tenaciously fighting all the time and was an inspira- tion not only to his teammates, but to the spectators as well. After a season of acting co-captain for the Tomahawks, Dale Holmes was chosen by his teammates as honorary captain. Dale was high scorer in the state and came remarkably close to the national mark. He is a boy of whom any town may be justly proud. 'P' .qgvwv nklnwlf. Basketball Ten men made letters in basketball this year, including Captain Alwyn Corne- lius, Bunk Holmes, Louie Morse, Frank Easterly, Howard Lozeau, Bon lohns- ton, Gale Leiter, Phil Claymore, Lyle Kinney and Bob Doleshel. The team lacked experience but played some very fine basketball. Handi- capped by the loss ot their big center, Frank Easterly, they were eliminated from the county tournament on the third night. ln the league standings, the team finished third, having lost all league games away from home and win- ning by large scores every game at home. Alwyn Cornelius proved to be the outstanding player with his tight, checking and spectacular one-hand shots. Howard Lozeau was a steading influence despite being troubled with a bad toot. Easterly showed real promise until he was lost to the squad. Morse, Holmes and Doleshel played some great ball at the forward posts. The other lettermen showed promise for next year's team while getting in enough games to win their numerals. Corny, Bunk, Frank, Lyle and Bob are all Seniors and will graduate in Iune. However, their places will be in good hands next year with some fine material coming up from a good second team, which won a majority ot its games and a promising group from lunior High School. Bill Woods, Howard Lian, lohn Began, Eugene Began, Alan Watkins and lim Hovik all played brilliantly on the scrubs and should make good varsity material tor next year. Special mention should go to Bob Wooten, who was called into service tor the tournament and played good ball. Cornelius was chosen on the All-County Team and was very deserving ot the honor. Monroe won the tournament and Arlington was the second place team-A both going to the district meet at Bellingham. .D FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Marysville versus Anacortesg Marysville versus Anacortes, Second Teamg Marysville versus Anacortesg Marysville versus Snohomishg Corney -Track Meet at Sedro-Woolleyg Marysville versus Lake Stevensg Track Meet at Sedro- 'Woolleyg Marysville versus Snohomish. .. l Track if The 1939 edition ot the Marysville Track Team was a gang of hard Workers rather than brilliant performers. The squads outstanding men Were: Bunk Holmes in the sprints, relay and low hurdles, Don Parker in the high hurdles and relay, Bob Wooten, Weight and relay, Boy Sprague, relay and 440, Buck Upton, half miler, Bob Doleshel, high jumper, Phil Claymore, javelin and shot, and Marysvilles great miler, Bob Lynn. Arvid Andresen andllseonard Nielson helped in the Weight events. A growing interest in Track Was shown as several ninth graders turned out tor the tirst time and secured a year's valuable experience. Special mention should be made ot the fact that Bob Lynn has a very good chance to establish a new record in the mile and Bunk Holmes and Bob Wooten proved to be Marysvilles steady point Winners. Baseball As the Spring Weather began to brighten, the baseball boys Went into their trunks tor their old mitts and shoes. lt Was a very enthusiastic and promising group ot boys who responded to Coach Leo Donati's first call tor practice. The team played games With many ot the leading high schools. ln these games the Tomahawks proved to be an exceptional high school team. it TWV TOP TO BOTTOM: Be Nice To Her, Stomieyg in Our Youth-Senior Cicissg Rub Q Dub Dub, Helens In The Tubg Our Own Little Alyce Fellepsg Louie, Ai The Age of Threeg A Boy cmd His Dogg Oh! How Bud Wishes He Wos cz Cowboy! Mir A thletes This is the fourteenth year the Marysville l-ligh School has followed the Point System for Girls' Sports. The Point System allows everyone interested in Athletics to take part, and earn points toward a reward. Everyone turning out attends the sports days which are held at ditterent towns in Snohomish County. The girls started out last Fall by playing Speedball with Volleyball following. A sport that is the favorite ot the girls is Basketball. The girls were coached by Miss Ann Elliott. More girl athletes turned out this year than ever before. The ditterent towns that met on Sports days were Arlington, Stanwood, Edmonds, Sultan, Snohomish, Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Monroe, and Marysville. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. P. A., Here We Come, Mr, Thue Without His Baton, Theres a Far Away Look ln Your Eye, What Do You See, Hank?g The Girl With The Turned Up Toes, Belles of M. H. S., Shirts ABE Shorter This Year, Arn't They?g Let's Notice Maxine Instead, Consequences of Being Tardy, The Unholy Three, Queen of The Reservation, The Girl That Could Work Miraclesg The Heigth of Laziness, Big Chief, A. I. L., Want Their Autographs, Too?, Yes, Mr. Donati Works, Too, Sedro-Woolley Bound, Strawberry Picking Time, It Must Have Been Grand To Be Young, ' Appreciation To be truly successful an annual must have a combination of two qualities- mainly, Work and spirit. ln publishing the Quil Ceda it has been the endeavor of the staff to make this book a memory book made for all of us. The content of this Quil Ceda is a review by the Senior Class of Marys- ville High School for the past year so that in years to come We can look through the pages and recall in a vivid and delightful Way the activities and events. We have tried to make this edition of the Quil Ceda a success and We take this opportunity to express our deepest appreciation to all those who have so faithfully helped. Although the responsibility of publishing this annual may fall upon the members of the staff, there are many Who have helped us in our Work financi- ally and with editorials. We feel particularly indebted to Mr. Lindquist, our annual advisor for his helpful advise to us in every step of importance and has made this annual the success that it is. The photographs are due to Mr. Morrison, photographer and We thank him for his liberal co-operation. We also Wish to thank Mr. A. Salisbury of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company for his excellent advice to us concerning the many problems which We encountered. We are also indebted to the business men in Marysville and Everett Who helped make our annual possible by advertising in it. In this manner the Quil Ceda has been made as much of a memory book as possible and it is the hope of the Senior Class that the Quil Cedct has proved itself to be that kind of an annual and be a constant reminder of these treasured years at Marysville High School. To these people We Wish to extend our most sincere gratitude. Buyers ' Guide The Quil Ceda Staff wishes to extend our most sincere gratitude to the fol lowing merchants who have helped make this edition of the Quil Ceda financial success: Black and King Bloom's Beady-To-VV ear Blue Bird Cafe Carr's Hardware Elite Cleaners Ella's Beauty Shop Elzea's Super Service Everett Laundry Service Frank Hi1ton's Cigar Store Gallaugher Fuel Co. Gaskill Lumber Co. Grand Leader Harrington Badio Service High School Grocery Hi Ho Hill's Texaco Service Hilton's Drug Co. Home Shoe Store lacklin Electric lersey Dairy Marian's Dress Shop Marysville Co-Op Assn Marysville Funeral Parlors Marysville Globe Marysville Home Bakery Marysville Pharmacy Marysville Shoe Service Marysville State Bank Marysville Transfer McLain's Confectionery . Modern Ma rket Morrison's Photography Nelson's Grocery Pacific Emb lem Pacific Hardware Park Service Penney's, I. C. Pioneer Beverages Pure Milk Dairy Bon's Hamburgers Boot's Barber Shop Safeway Store F Sanford Wr Schaefer's ight, Contractor uneral Home Smith ci Asbery' Standard Service Station Triple X Barrel Village Cate Western En Williams' V graving ariety Store I O Au 4-A A 1 ,. . .:, . A .'a, j' nK'A xlgfw' . ,yy D' , tographs A -M . - f . 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