Arcata High School - Advance Yearbook (Arcata, CA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:
“
Aaaanee l6'nsiness ,Manager
Being your l956 Advance Business Manager
has been a most gratifying experience. l have
enjoyed working with Co-Editors Lois Morrow and
Rena McLennan.
Having to sell ll0O books made it a bit more
difficult for the staff, but with the assistance
of the Student Council, this goal was accom-
plished. Our budget totaled 53900, an increase
of S700 over l955, to cover the cost of the 200
additional books.
My thanks goes to the merchants and business-
men for their helpful cooperation which makes
this Advance the success it is.
Students who aided in the work and who deserve a "thank you" are Sharon
Johnson, Linda Dolf, Cleta Tolley, Gaylene Johnson, Judy Chown, and Pat Mc-
Donough. Special thanks goes to Sandy Melendy and Joyce Silva for their help
on the books.
Last, but not least, to Mr. Crittenden-thank you for your assistance.
dal-1
Of utmost importance to a "freshman" publication advisor are the editors of
the newspaper and the yearbook.
In my first year at Arcata . . . I was fortunate enough to be blessed with four
leaders whom l valued highly: Rena McLennan, Lois Morrow . . . Editors of the
Advance and Tom Fay and Don Harris . . . Editors of the Pepperbox. l say
thanks to them and thanks to the other members of both staffs, Together we
learned how to put out the yearbook and the paper and for my part the ex-
perience was both enlightening and valuable. lt will make my iob that much
easier in the future. Thank you!
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The 1955 Grid Season was a successful one for
the Tigers as they wound up the year with a 5 win
and 3 loss record. Two of the Tiger losses were to
the champion Loggers of Eureka, the other to an
undefeated Fort Bragg team.
The Tigers started off the season in fine style by
dumping the South Fork Cubs 25 to O. The South
Fork team later went on to tie for the championship
in the Little Three League.
The Tigers first road trip of the season, was to
Fort Bragg where they ran up against a tough Tim-
berwolf eleven. The Tigers dropped the game 7 to O.
Dick Olson, and Skip Carlson writing one of their numerous
sports stories.
The Tigers then stepped into their first league game with the Warriors of Del
Norte. The Tigers handled Del Norte with ease as they won 39 to 7.
The Tigers next came up against their trans-bay rivals, the Eureka Loggers, fall-
ing before this strong team 31 to 13. This score lies a little as the Tigers played
great ball the first half, leading at halftime 13 to 12.
The Tigers bounced back a week later as they trounced the Fortuna Huskies
31 to O.
The Tigers again came up against Eureka in a game that would decide the
championship. The Tigers weren't up for this game as they fell to the Loggers for
the second time this season by the score of 26 to O.
The Tigers now ran up against the winless Warriors of Del Norte, trouncing
them again 38 to 6.
The Tigers final Grid game was against the Fortuna Huskies in a game that
would decide second place. The Tigers won the runner-up slot by defeating the
Huskies 14 to 6.
Three Tiger regulars were named to the All-County team. They were: Tom
Weeks, Bill Brittain, and Jay Theil. All three will be back next year.
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Terry Faulkner and Wally McCurdy bring down a Eureka
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Larry Johnson recovers a Logger fumble.
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Bill Brit-rain breaks loose to go all the way for a touch
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HM DWTMICK BILL BRITTAIN GANE FOPSON
Arcata
Arcata
Arcata
Arcata
Arcata
Arcata
Total
SEASON S SCORES
, 39 Del Norte
T3 Eureka
31 Fortuna
, O Eureka ,
,, 38 Del Norte
IA Fortuna
135
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DON HALL
GARY SIMPSON
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JAY THIEL
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ll Jim Killinger, fullback, was injured early in
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Carefully averting a Del Norte Warrior, an Arcata back gains another first clown.
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TOM WEEKS, Guard
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JIM MONTGOMERY Halfback
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CHUCK MONTGOMERY, Center
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I 956 ffeazfywezyhf Squad
The Arcata Tigers started the T955-56 hoop season as the pre-season favorites
to walk away with the Humboldt-Del Norte CIF League crown.
The Tigers lead the league for more than three-fourths of the season before
falling into a slump and dropping their last three out of four league games.
Before the Tigers dropped their first game to the Del Norte Warriors on the
home court, they had compiled a twenty-one win, nothing loss record, nine of
which were in league play. The Tigers, after beating every team in the league
by ten or more points, excepting the Del Norte game which we lost by two points,
dropped three games in the last two weeks of the season to fall into a tie for
second place with the Del Norte Warriors.
One of the most exciting games was in the first round of league play, when the
Eureka Loggers came riding into town all tied up for first place with the Tigers.
Although Arcata won by eleven points the game was one of the thrillers o'f the
season. Both games with the Del Norte Warriors also had many thrill-packed
moments as Arcata split with the Warriors for the Humboldt-Del Norte CIF title.
For the first time in many years the Tigers went to a post-season tournament.
Arcata travelled to Yreka where they participated in the first Annual Yreka Invi-
tational Basketball Tournament. The Tigers started the tournament in fine style,
by dumping the tourney favorites, the Weed Cougars, in the opening round.
Arcata then went on to split their remaining two games to receive the third place
trophy. Earl Dimmick was named to the all tournament squad.
Jim Dimmick captained the squad this year and was a major asset to the Tigers
with his driving hook shot. Earl Dimmick and Gane Forson aided the Tigers with
their board play and ability to work around the key. Ken Armstrong and Larry
Johnson helped the Tiger cause with their long set shots. Bill Brittain, number
six man on the squad this year, was also ready to fill a gap left by one of the
regulars as he kept the Tigers full of life with his scrappy ball playing. Jim
Dimmick was appointed to the all-county basketball team.
Members of the heavyweight squad are, seated, left to right: Dennis West, Ken Armstrong, Larry
Johnson, Scott Holmes, Bill Brit-tain. Kneeling: John Black, Gene Forson, Bob McCord, George
Berry, Sam Bishop. Standing: Doyle Burwell, Earl Dimmick, Richard Carr, Jim Dimmick.
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behind.
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Many students go to high school iust because every-
body goes to high school these days. School should be
a place for the important business of preparing for the
future. It is hard to sell this idea to students, and they
may wake up to its importance after it is too late.
Few students realize that almost every person at some
time in his life must depend upon his high school for
a recommendation. Whether this be for the armed serv-
ices, college, or for a iob, your high school records-
academic, behavior, and attendance-will be the basis of
this recommendation.
For those graduating, l hope you have a record of
which you may be proud. For those vvho will be back to
school, I suggest you take a good look at your high
school record up to this point-you may find room for
improvement.
GANE FORSON
Dimmick grabs a rebound in a battle
with the Del Norie Warriors.
KEN ARMSTRONG
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Armstrong is fouled by a Eureka man
While aitempting a lay-in,
LARRY JOHNSON
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Here's a view of the team the spectators
never see during a game. Clockwise
from Mr. Oliveira are Gane Forson, Earl
Dimmick, Larry Johnson, Ken Armstrong,
and Jim Dimmick.
EARL DIMMICK
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JIM DIMMICK
BOB MCCORD Forson and Britfain scramble for ball in
bahle with Huskies.
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1956 ,Cl?fIfW6'fglIf Squad
Headed by their new coach, Eldon Watts, the Little Tigers fielded their first
winning team since 1947, and also the first lightweight team to beat Eureka since
1951.
Arcata's biggest setback came with the first game of the season, as the Tigers
beat the highly touted St. Bernard Crusaders, but then later had to forfeit because
of an ineligible player. The forfeiting hurt the Tigers, but not as much as losing
5'1O" Tom Fay. Coach Watts had to hurriedly work another player into his smooth
working aggression. The Tiger's most exciting game of the season was against
their arch rivals the Eureka Loggers in a game that saw the Little Tigers winning
by a scant two points.
Bob Smith captained the Little Tiger team to fourth place with uncanny lay-ins.
Phil Peterson and Marvin Dusi aided the Tigers with their long set shots and team
spirit. Lanky center Rich Abbott and Don Schneitter, hard driving as a guard, were
always an asset to the Little Tigers with their backboard control and assuring
ability to get away shots. The Little Tiger's number six man, Ron Siemens, was
always hustling and keeping the team together in tense moments.
Captain Bob Smith was elected to the all-county team.
Members of the fighting lightweight team are, first row, left to right: Bob Hampton, Ken Matias, Ron
Russell, Monty Feekes, Chuck Feris. Second row: Dennis Pontoni, Phil Peterson, Marvin Dusi,
Bob CC+j Smith. Third row: Ron Siemens, Don Schneitter, Richard Abbott, Tom Walker.
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Abbott takes iump.
CHUCK FERRIS
Dusi grabs rebound.
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V- I, DON LUNAU
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DOUG FROST
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Due to the fact that the 1956 Advance went to press
March 15, we were unable to get a team picture or any
action shots of games. We were, however, able to O
obtain pictures of returning baseball veterans.
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LARRY JOHNSON
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Mrs. Brown, Counselor, advised students on social problems
as well as college preparation.
Second in command to Mrs. Brown in the
counseling department is Mr. Joe Martin, Coun-
selor.
Jobs such as preparing the daily bulletin to
being Mr. Sorem's secretary are tasks capably
handled by Mrs. Anderson.
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The above members of ihe track team siarted 1heir training in the middle of March in preparation
for ihe county track meet in May.
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KEN KUNZLER MARWN DU5'
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FRANK ALDEN
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Terry Kilmer, Bruce Beniamin, and Doyle Burwell "warm up"
before entering races in the meet.
B. Henderson
Arcata places first and second in a race at the
1955 County Track Meet.
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The same trouble was encountered with
track as with baseball. Track season was
not underway when we had to meet our
3 deadline. We were, however, able to get
' some pictures of returning veterans and a
v N1 couple of pictures from last year's County
-' Meet.
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Gary Howard and Bob Smith demonstrate The form used in relay races.
Kffuruing Crack Vvierans
DOYLE BURWELL
JAMES DAVIS, JR
GARY HOWARD
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Here's the Flying Tigers
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Members of the famous
FlYiftg Tiger squad are: Greg
Lawrence and
doni, seated,
Thexton, Tom
Peterson, Mr.
Rayelle Gilar-
and James
Weeks, Phil
Harris, Don
Keyes, Terry
Tom' Reynolds,
Kilmer, and
seated.
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Don Keyes, one of the most daring members of the tumbling Mr. Harris turns a somersault after leaping over 8 members
team, runs straight up the wall and turns a flip on his way of the Flying Tigers.
down.
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Sophomore class champions
ley in the first row, and
Darlene Schuler standing in
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are: Virginia Lunau and Connie Bag-
Ramona Henry, Shirley Tolley, and
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Rolanda Trump, Penny Kelis, and Ina Burnett in the
first row, and Iris Feuerwerker, Mary Hitt, Janice Frese,
and Phyllis McCory are all members of the sixth period
class that tied for frosh championship.
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Members of the Junior-Senior Interperiod Volleyball ieam are Jessie
Lang, Edna Maple, Anna Beck, Madalyn Andersen, Bonnie Sweoney,
Zola Prather, and Sandra Henry.
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Sophomore champs are Shirley Tolley, Sandra Ervin, Dianne Rex
Bernadine Lawrence, and Nancy Cole.
Freshman volleyball champs are Pat McLees, Joan Nichols, Roberta
Davis, Joyce Gordon, Rita Simmons, Mozelle Bullen, and Vicki
Williams.
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Gwen Fernleaf, a champion badminton player, is noted for
her swift backhand and smashes.
When spring and the nice weather comes, the girls begin to participate in
various individual and partner games. These main sports are badminton, table
tennis, and archery, This is a welcome change after spending a winter of team
games inside.
Cable Ziflmis
Linda Sarboe and Sandra Bishop are the un
beatables in table tennis.
D-Y
Chlorita Furnish is what is called an all-
around athlete. She excels in every sport,
and is especially noted for her fighting
spirit.
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Outstanding Seuivr Athletes
Due to the final deadline of the Advance, we have been unable to obtain the
complete girls' sports coverage that we would like to have. We have attempted
to picture those who are all-around and cover some of the highlights ot the girls'
sports' program. We haven't tried to slight this program, but due to these cir-
cumstances the coverage is not very extensive.
Nancy Stromberg and Sarah Spidell were incomparable
as a badminton team. Their teamwork was developed
into a system of perfect co-ordination and skill.
60-Kccrvafion
Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Cady are demonstrating a dance
step during cobrecreation.
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These students are attempting to apply dance step
which they lust learned.
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lt is quite an honor for a girl to be the
bearer of four stripes on her school
sweater. Girls who have earned this hon-
or are Chlorita Furnish, Minnie Jo Carlson,
Joyce Silva, Rella Hammond, and Bonnie
Sweaney.
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Mrs. Lillian Davis, School Nurse, in Janu-
ary replaced Mrs. Miriam Marx, who was
stricken with leukemia.
Bus drivers, Ralph Holsinger, Fred
Byrd, Wesley Green, Calvin Martin,
Felix Smith, James Fraser, and Ern-
est Henry, have the task of trans-
porting students to and from school.
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Mrs. Lois Long, Mr. Chetkovich's secretary, is always busy
keeping the attendance records in order.
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Due to the tact we are unable to solicit ads, a new system was devised
whereby the merchants purchased an Advance instead of an ad.
The following merchants contributed to the sales of Advances.
A. BRIZARD, INC.
AGGELER ELECTRIC
ARCATA REXALL DRUG
ARCATA UNION
ARCATA WELDING SERVICE
AXEL ANDERSON'S INSURANCE COMPANY
DR. ROBERT BRYAN
CANCLINI SHOE STORE
CHAPEL OF REDWOODS
CLYDE AND JIMMIE'S MOBIL STATION
CROCKER-ANGLO BANK
DELUX BARBER
DELUXE CLEANERS
VERN EMMERSON REAL ESTATE
FALOR'S RX PHARMACY
HAMMOND AND BARNUM
HIGHTS UNION SERVICE
HORNBROOKS
KELLY'S .IEWELERS
KRAMER AUTO SUPPLY
L AND A STYLE SHOP
LORENZO SHELL SERVICE
LUTHER HUNT'S KEYHOLE
MALM AND MURRAY
NED'S MEN WEAR
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
REDWOOD PROPERTIES
RITE-WAY CLEANERS
P. C. SACCHI'S
SEELEY AND TITLOW
BIRDIE SETCHELL BEAUTY SHOP
SMITTY'S SERVICE STATION, JOHN 8i DARIO
VANWORTH LUMBER AND VENEER COMPANY
VARSITY
H. E. WALTER
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
WILLIAM'S BARBER SHOP
We would like to thank these merchants for their support, as in this
way they have shown an interest in the students and the welfare of
Arcata Union High School.
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Mrs. Burrell and Mr. Shaffer are discussing a
sample of student sculpturing.
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Demonstrating the use of sewing machine attachments are Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Kohler, and Miss Rose Hagopian.
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Miss Degenhart and Mr. Knight are admiring
a picture which has been taken by a photog'
raphy student,
Arts and Erafts
flcwzcmuking
Language
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Mr. Carranco and Miss Eversole are discussing
the use of records as a means of teaching
languages.
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Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Share, Mrs. Weathers, and Mr. Dunlap, Social
Science teachers, are discussing various problems brought up in
their classes.
English
Discussing their study plans are
Mr. Bent, Mr. Chase, and Mr
Dowdle.
Mrs. Trunk and Mrs. Watts, English teachers,
are reviewing a book used in their classes.
'81
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,Math
Mr. Choate, Mr. Turner, and Mr.
Jarobe solving a maddening math
problem.
Mr. Taylor, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Graham, Mr. Rumble, and Mr
Flemming, discussing a day's work.
Mr. Wegner and Mr. Bair, sewing up one
of their scientific experiments.
Science
Mr. Rivera, Mr. Millar, Mr. Pedroffi, and
Mr. Hall, science teachers, planning a field
Trip, we hope.
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Relaxing a minute from their jobs in The commercial depart
ment are Mrs. Graham, Mr. Butgereif, and Mr. Gruhn.
i
Explaining a problem in U. S. His-
tory fo siudent, Gerri Smith, are Mr.
Smith, Mr. Satferthwai1e, and Mr.
McKi1trick.
Social Scicncc
Discussing the Social Science pro-
gram are: Mrs. Marks, Mr. Gaufraud,
Mrs. Sten, and Mr. Greenberg.
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planning strategy.
Physical Education
Deparfmm!
Ill
Mrs, Thomas and Miss Babler, Girls' P.E.
teachers, laughing over one of their familiar
antics.
Music'
Miss Carroll, Mr. Seiber, and Mr.
Thompson having a iam session with
Irene and Gwen Fernleaf.
Er?-
Mr. Cady and Miss Fielding, heads of the
P.E. Department, flashing one of their well-
known orins.
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First semester Senior Class officers are: Jim Killing-
er, Vice President, Lynne Visser, Treasurer, Marge
Leitheiser, Secretary, and Jim Dimmick, President.
First semester homeroom presidents who showed up
for the picture are Jim Killinger, Skip Carlson, Jim
Dimmick, and Bud Henderson.
Second semester homeroom presidents were Gane
Forson, Carole Wise, Tom Fay, Dick Olsen, Pete
Barnes, and Bill Young.
I6
Senior Oficcrs
Second semester Senior Class officers are: Ken
Armstrong, Vice President, Carole Shannon, Treas-
urerg Joyce Silva, Secretary, and Dick Olsen, Presi-
dent.
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Gane Forson Luz Clearwater
Hes! Banking
Linda Woodbridge
Paul Felsher
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AERNE, SONJA
Shyness is a hidden sweetness.
AINSWORTH, MAvis
Calm and collected.
ALCORN, VIRGIL
All must be in earnest in a
world like this.
ALEXANDER, ROSEMARY
Secret and self-contained
ALLEE, JOYCE
Duty calls and she responds
ANDERSEN, MADALYN
Nothing endures but personal
qualities.
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AN KE R, JAMES
Napoleon wasn't very big,
either.
ANTTILA, MARY ETHEL
A winning smile-a winning
way
ARMSTRONG, KENNETH
A man of action, not of
words
ATKINS, WILLIAM
Common sense is not so
common
AVILA, JAMES
Tomorrow's another day
AY E R, AR L E N E
Light-hearted and carefree.
43
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will ever remain with us, and we thank her
BALDWIN, GENE
So much is a man worth as he
esteems himself,
BARI-IAM, DALE
A man's a man to do or dare,
BARKER, JERRY
Content is better than riches.
BARNES, PETE
From a little spark may burst a
mighty flame.
BAxTER, MARTHA
Not a care in the world.
BECK, ANNA
Sweetness of disposition charms
the soul.
forthe four wonderful years she gave us. These
BECK, CARI.
When you have nothing to say
say nothing.
BENJAMIN, BRUCE
Good nature, good sense are
ever joined.
BENSON, BERT
He has his own opinions.
BISHOP, SANDRA
Dependability is her password.
BIRNIE, RICHARD
If words were wind, what a
cyclone he'd be.
BLACK, JOHN
There is always time for fun.
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Courieous, mannerly, and fun-
loving,
BOOTH, JACQUELINE
Genrle manners and quiet
charm.
BORGES, FRANK
A wise man never atrempfs
impossibilities.
BRADY, BARBARA
Dainty, smiling, and sweei.
BRAY, STEVE
Take me as I am.
BROCK, BILLIE
Unheard she works, unseen she wins.
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pasi years will soon become memories,
never 'ro be forgOTTen.
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BROCK, EDWIN
What care I for serious
things.
BROGAN, THOMAS
No? so quiet as he looks.
Buci-ioLz, CARVEL
Why worry, we live but once
BusENius, MARY
Patience and gentleness is
power
BUTTERFIELD, WALTER
Tomorrow l'll worry.
CALLENDAR, NOEL
It befits a young man to be
modest.
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CAHILL, SHANNON
A newcomer in our midst,
CALL, DAVID
I came, l saw, l conquered
CARD, VIRGINIA
l'll keep trying.
CAREY, WAYNE
Just a minute.
CARLSON, ALVIN CSKIPJ
Just give me somebody to laugh with
CARLSON, MINNIE Jo
Business, athletics, and a winning smile
Freshman . the in-between years as a Sophomore and a
CARMICHAEL, PATRICIA
Usually in the background.
CARTER, SALLY
Says little, thinks much.
CHARLEY, NADINE
Sweetly shy, and brown-eyed.
CHETTY, BRUCE
Afrard of neither hard work nor pleasure.
CHRISTAIN, TED
Curly hair and a shy manner.
CHRISTINASEN, KENNETH
Don't take me seriously.
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CI-IRISTIE, ALFRED
Always near when needed.
CHRISTIE, JANET
Diligence is the mother of
good fortune.
CLAYTON, PATRICIA
A one-man girl,
CLEARWATER, ELIZABETH
Flirting is iust a pastime.
CLIFTON, BEBE
Even-tempered, smiling,
and neat.
COTTRELL, ROSEMARY
Music and laughter combined,
rx
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Junior -The good, big feeling of being an almighty
Senior-the football games where our stored-up pep
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CROSSLEY, ROBERT
A swell guy in any crowd.
DAHLEN, DELORES
Young, gay and innocent.
DAVIS, CARL
Head and shoulders above
the crowd.
DEN HEREDER, DONNA
A penny for your thoughts.
DICKINSON, SANDRA
Live and learn.
DIMMICK, EARL
All around athlete,
and fellow student.
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A big man commands respect.
DORR, CHARLES
What l know, I have guessed.
DOWNARD, PATRICIA CWALTOND
Contented with marriage.
DLIDAI., EVANGELINE
The-re's a mind somewhere.
DUNCAN, JEAN CPATTERSOND
She lives her life for one
love.
DUSI, MARVIN
Small of stature, but
every inch a man.
burst into the Cold, frosty nights-the informal
dances that blended us in as part of the Crowd-
DUTTON, BARBARA
Dark eyes and dimples-a
deadly combination.
EAGAN, PATRICIA
Tell me again, l don't get it.
EDWARDS, ADELLE
Laughing blue eyes,
ELLER, PHYLLIS QTWEEDYD
She loves but one.
ENDERSON, FLORENCE
Short and charming, full
of fun.
EvANs, MoRRII.I.
Sings his way through life.
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EVANS, ROSALIND
She waits for no man.
EVERETT, RAYMOND
I'Il move the world.
EWELL, HARRIET
She is quiet, but far
from shy.
FABBRI, Wn.i.iAM
What care I for serious
things.
FAGUNDES, JOSEPHINE
Ever onward does she rattle.
FALKNER, TED
All around sport.
The Sadie Hawkins Dances where we let ourselves really
"whoop" it up-the annual crowning of the Advance Queen
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FALKNER, TERRY
Liked by everyone.
FAY, TOM
Stately, blond, and tall.
FEDDER, DICK
He will lead you a merry
chase.
FELSHER, PAUL
Talent and wisdom make
a wonderful combination.
FERNLEAF, GWEN
While singing, she shows her
true character.
FERNLEAF, IRENE
Personality plus.
FERRIER, WILLIAM
Slow in action, quick with
words.
FEUERWERKER, ALAN
He's a boisterous, fun-
loving type.
FISH, IRA
There's only one girl for
him.
FISHER, MARILYN
She's the kind you like to
meet.
FITZGERALD, LAURA
In sports she is unbeatable
FITZGERALD, WALTER
His laughter is well known
andthe Junior Prince and Princess-the Junior-
Senior Proms and The Senior Balls where everyone was a
FORBES, DAN
His personality is all
his own.
FoRD, EUGENE
Time's-a-wasting.
FORSON, GANE
You never known what he'll do next.
FRAZIER, VENE
Always a friend, good and true.
FREsE, DAVID
Physical perfection is his aim.
FROST, DOUGLAS
Not so tall, but a good pitcher.
, ,
3345
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FURNISH, CI-ILoRITA
Let me have my dreams.
GAINES, PATRICIA
Naturally nice.
GATES, KEVIN
Never hurries, but gets things done.
GLovER, WILLIAM
Music with a beat is for him.
GOODRICH, RICHARD
Well known for the clever things
he says.
GRAHAM, GLENN
What lies behind his smiling face?
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where enthusiasm filled the gym-the Melody Inns
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GROVE, KATHLEEN
Her friendliness is as deep,
as she is tall.
GUIOTT, CASSEL
Here, there, and everywhere.
GUTHRIDGE, MARJORIE
Well known for being quiet
and neat.
GWIN, LAURETTA
Quiet and shy with a gentle
air.
HAGOOD, WILLIAM
Reserved, except with the boys
HALL, DONALD
A typical all-American boy.
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HAMBLOCK, GRACE
A red-head, but sweet-
tempered.
HAMBLOCK, KATHY
Education is important in
marriage.
HAMMOND, RELLA
A good worker and a good sport
HARLIN, HUGH
Seen, but not always heard,
HARRIS, DONALD
Intelligence combined with
personality.
HELZER, CONRAD
Loyal to Orick
that were better than Broadway productions in our
eyes-the noon hours filled with club meetings-
HENDERSON, BUD
Women . . . where?
HENRY, ELTON
Known by his southern clrawl
HODGSON, JAMES
Loyalty can never be replaced.
HOLMES, SCOTT
Always a leader, never unkind
HOVATER, DONALD
"Jess" to all his friends.
HUBBARD, SANDRA
Neither shy nor reserved.
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A dot wiTh a dash.
INGHAM, MAX
Mafh, whaT a headache!
JACKSON, LARRY
Where do I go from here.
JACKSON, SONYA
The besf of Team mafes.
JACOBSEN, FRED
Dimples and an impish grin.
JOHNSON, BOYCE
Willingness leads To The road
of success.
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JOHNSON, GAYLENE
Prim outside, gay inside.
JOHNSON, LARRY
Women are The light of
a man's life
JOHNSON, RITA
Giggling all-star.
JONES, BARBARA
She's all There when the
bell rings.
JONES, DENNIS
Trust nothing To Tomorrow.
JONES, MARTHA QBOXD
Dimples and a heavenly
smile.
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LAIDLAW, ALBERT
Always for the underdog
l.AIDLAW, SUSANNE
She can when she tries.
LAKEY, MARY
Quiet but capable.
LANE, RICHARD
Slow but sure.
LARSEN, JOANNE CTvviTci-iELLj
A good heart is better than
all the heads in the world.
LAWRENCE, DARLENE
She loves to read.
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JONES, PEARL
An efficient office helper,
JONES, JULIOLJS
Such popularity must be deserved
KEMP, JAMES
Get it done as quickly as
possible.
KILLINGER, JAMES
A wit made to tease, not
hurt.
Kipp, GALE
The older we grow, the more
we change
KiRi4PATRicR, RUSSELL
The empty highway calls.
campaigned for our favorite candidates-the assemblies
which never seemed to entirely hold our interest-the
LEITHEISER, MARJORIE
It's easier to like her
than to pronounce her name.
LINDGREN, DIXIE
Laughter sparkles from her
eyes.
LORING, ROBERT
Eat, drink, and be merry,
tomorrow we work.
Love, SI-IIRLEY
She shows her wisdom by
her quietness,
Lusic, LES LIE
Shuns attention.
LYTLE, JERRY
A red head with a camera.
wee
baseball games which never seemed To get a big enough
Turn-out-The Band and Choir trips taken by a few of us-
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MACHADO, RICHARD
Silent and patient.
MALLORY, FREDA CSCOTTD
Not too serious, not too gay.
MANN, BILL
Oh, for muscles.
MAPLE, EDNA
She talks an infinite deal
of nothing.
MASSEY, MARY
How short these happy
days.
. MAY, JAMES
A host never to be for-
gotten.
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MCCARTNEY, TOM
A secret untold.
MCCLURE, ROGER
He loves his saxophone.
MCCONNELL, Love. CREYNOLDSD
Contented with life,
MCCONNELL, MARIETTA
A secret unknown.
MCCONNELL, ROGER
Pleasure first, and
business after.
MCCORD, ROBERT
A cinch to succeed in what-
ever he tries,
the field Trips That relieved us of a few of our classes-
That Track meet where we obtained our first sunburns-
MCCREADY, DOUGLAS
I think l'll join the Foreign
Legion.
MCCRORY, MARTHA
A cheerful outlook on
life.
MCCURDY, DENNIS
Never too much heard from him. .
MCLEARN, FRED
Today is today.
MCLENNAN, RENA
Here's a girl with a smile,
who makes life worthwhile.
MCVEY, DENNY
Reliable and business-
minded.
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MEADOWS, FLOYD
Not seen foo much.
MELENDY, SANDRA
She does as she should.
MICI-IAE L, LANETTE
Simplicity is a rare Thing.
MILLER, PATRICIA
Good things come in small
packages.
MILLS, BENNY
Oh This learning!!!
MONTGOMERY, CHARLES
Crew-cuT specialty
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The Teachers who were always There TO help and advise-
The choosing OT graduaTiOn robes-OT BacCalaureaTe
MORRIS, WANDA
Her eyes are pools of
IaughTer.
MORROW, LOIs
Sweetness wins her way.
MOTT, STANLEY
And fuThermOre . . .
MUNIFORD, RONALD
I'll find n'iy place.
NEWBILL, PATRICIA
SweeTness always shines.
NICI-Io,LsEN, CAROLEE
Happy and carefree.
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NICRE L, TOKIE
Pep and vitality, that's
Tokie.
NIMMO, PAUL
He speaks and all listen,
NOBLE, ROBERT
A smile and a friendly word
for everyone.
OLIVEIRLA, ROSEMARY
In a crowd she is quiet.
OLIVER, ALICE
A thing well done speaks
for itself,
OLSON, DICK
Just as good as he is bad.
and graduation which seem so fresh in Our minds, but
ORLANDI, RONALD
A friendly wave and nod.
OSBORNE, GLORIA
Complexion perfect and
sweet smile.
PAPINI, YVONNE
Her ways are gentle, her
disposition merry.
PATENAUDE, JEANNE
Quiet looking, but looks are
deceiving.
PAUL, RAMONA
A quiet smile and promise
unbroken.
PERINI, BARBARA CWILLIAMSQ
A home lover.
will dim in time, but never again will we recapture
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PERINI, LORETTA
A pleasant laugh is always
in style.
PERRY, JOAN
Always in a hurry, but
has time for fun.
POAGE, EVELYN
Unseen by all, but heaven
PRATHER, ZOLA
Full of fun and joy
PRIESTLEY, CAROL
Lively, gay, and full of
pep,
PURCELL, WILLIAM
Dignified looking with
a wry grIn.
'Wax
that feeling-four wonderful years Of being a part Of
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RASMUSSEN, JOYCE
Big brown eyes and golden
voice.
RAssIaAcI-I, DONALD
He and his shadow are
never parted.
RASSBACH, ROBERT
Baseball is his love.
RAYMOND, VIRGINIA
She pleased and never
tried to shine.
REYNOLDS, DAVID
My cares are the least
of my worries.
RIiEKE, BRYAN
The future of a nation
depends upon its youth.
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SIESSER, CAROLE
She has a calm, uncluttered
mind.
SILVA, JOYCE
Hitch your wagon to a star.
SIMMONS, ALFRED
I think l'lI ioin the
Foreign Legion.
SIMPSON, GARY
Wine, women and song are getting
me down. I guess I'll have to
give up singing.
SMITI-I, BOB
Better known as C plus.
SMITI-I, LOUIE
He'Il try anything once.
A.U.H.S. and defending her To The last-
ROBERTS, Louise
She can he serious, too,
ROI-II., ARLEN
He'll make fnends Where-
ever he goes.
SCHNEIDER, PAT CALLENU
Scholastic standards she
upheld.
SCOTT, BETTY
She'5 not the kind to
spread a rumo'
SELLS, RONALD
A star reporter.
SHANNON, CAROLE
Always happy, never sad,
sometimes naughty, but never bad.
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SMITHER, JOHN
The girls he shuns.
SORENSON, ANN
What she wants, she'II get.
SOULIGNY, BARBARA
She softly speaks and sweetly
smiles,
SPIDELL, SARAH
A quiet girl with talents
all her own.
STEBBINS, LARRY
His character is far from shy.
STROMBERG, NANCY
Never quits a iob until it
is done.
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SVINTH, DONALD
His presence is felt.
SWEANEY, BONNIE
She's a winner in work and
play.
THOMPSON, BRYCE
Love changes all of us.
THOMPSON, ESTELLE
Posters on short notice
are her specialty.
THOMPSON, JOYCE
Her mind is unchangeable.
TIMMONS, SYLVIA
A hint of mischief in her
eyes.
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On mischief bent
TURNER, ROBERT
Leave well enough alone.
TURNEY, GERALDINE
Her interests lie Out Of
school.
VAN ALEN, JANICE
Her air, her manner, all
who saw admired,
VANOERKLis, ART
Music, music, and more
music.
VAN PELT, LLOYD
His voice is heard above the
crowd.
roads Of life, but Arcata Union High School has built
VISSER, LYNNE
Light of hair, and light
of heart.
WALLACE, MARY ANN
School is the best choice.
WARNER, ROY
Men rule the worldg women
rule men.
WATSON, CHARLES
All I need is time.
WATSON, DON
Let me show you.
WATSON, DONNA
The reward of a thing rightly
done is to have done it.
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WEBB, CHARLES
Always ready tor a good
time.
VVEEMS, LOLA
Full of fun and always
ioking.
WEIGEL, SUE
Her words are few, but
wise ones.
WEST, DENNIS
He, too, did his share,
WEST, MARY
Happiness consists of
activity.
VVHEELER, PATRICIA
A thing of beauty is lovable.
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the foundation of our roads. So we leave her, but we
will never forget her.
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WILKENLOH, ALLEYENE
it takes a tall person to
know what's going on.
WI LLIS, JAMES
Happy-go-lucky.
WILSON, BARBARA
Happiness seems made to
be shared.
WISE, CAROLE
A friend to all.
WOODBRIDGE, LINDA
No head can hold all wisdom.
-YOUNG, BILL
A smile with an accent.
xxx N
junior 611155
The class of '57 were really active in
school affairs and promised to produce
some very competent leaders.
They proved this by electing George
Berry, Class President, Penny Ford, Vice
President, Pete Peterson, Treasurer, and
Cleta Tolley, Secretary.
Don Bishop, Bea Ann MacGinitie, Ar-
lene Schwalenberg, and Janice Wilcox
went to the top of the class with straight
,,A.S ,,
The Juniors greatest influence was in
the Music Department. Nancy Comstock,
Mary Dobberstein, Lois Ingles, Joanne
Muessig, Gail Murray, Arlene Schwalen-
berg, Ron Mitchell, and Marvin Turner
marched in the Band. Twenty-six Juniors
were in Madrigal and A Cappella Choir.
The most outstanding were: Janis Wil-
liams, Jill Lewis, Linda Woodruff, Carl
Nelson, Phil Peterson, Bill Brittain, Bea
Ann MacGinitie, Coral Samuals, Bob
Hampton, John Taylor, Nylah Ebersole,
Bob Martin, and Jackie Whipple.
Linda Sarboe, Yell Leader, and Norma
Anderton, Sonq Queen, were the Junior
pepsters during football season.
Dave Benbrook, Jacque Dedman, Nor-
ma Lewis, Jackie Whipple, Janis Wil-
liams, and Joyce Meyerhoffer showed
great acting ability.
Linda Sarboe, Pat Wilkerson, Penny
Ford, and Edith Mays were Advance
Queen Attendants.
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at the annual Junior-Senior Prom in May.
Linda was also elected to represent
Arcata at the annual Silver Prom. She and
Sam Bishop were crowned Junior Prince
and Princess at the Junior-Senior Prom.
Top athletes were Pete Peterson, Bill
Brittain, Tom Weeks, Terry Kilmer, Sam
Bishop, George Berry, Don Miller, and
Don Keyes.
The Juniors showed their leadership
ability, so will be quite capable of taking
over as leaders of the school next year.
Junior Class officers are Penny Ford, Cleta Tolley, Phl ete
son, and George Berry.
,M
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MR. SMITH, PERIOD I
First row, left to right: Patsy Hughes,
Mary Jones, Deanie Harper, Darlene
Brooks, Gene Colpitts, Cleta Tolley, Thelma
Reynolds, Margaret Moody. Second row:
Arlene Fabbri, Raulene Millsaps, Sandra
Henry, Judy Chown, Nancy Bassi, Judy
Andrews, Joanne Muessig. Third row:
Karla Kinzer, Shirley Williams, Carmen
Sparrow, Phil Peterson, Joyce Hubbard,
Bonnie Miller, Sandra Guiott, Peggy
Bovee. Fourth row: Art Bell, Jack Deniston,
Art Watkins, Clifton Chandler, Rod Haver,
Nylah Ebersole, Ellen Sebeck, Jean House.
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MRS. STEN, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Janice Wilcox,
Jessie Lang, Kathleen Katri, Guila Place,
Mary Alice Freitas, Elsie Ulmer, Joyce
Meyerhoffer. Second row: Celeste Sarnuels,
Mary Ann Nichols, Janis Williams, Anita
Sbrana, Pat Wilkerson, Edith Mays, Wayne
Baxter, Joyce Huffman, Third row: Jim
Green, Bill Durbin, Jim Landon, Billy Ivy,
Bill Brannon, Larry Johnson, Yarnell Coop-
er, Sonia Grant. Fourth row: Marvin
Turner, Don Daniels, Ben Moser, Robert
Holton, Dawell Burkhart, Don Miller, Don
Keyes, Dennis Heidenreich, Jim Mont-
gomery.
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MR. MCKITTRICK, PERIOD l
First row, left to right: Bonnie Hand,
Jackie Whipple, Launi Hollen, Gary Blanks,
Tom Fedder, Marla Gilardoni, Lois Ingles.
Second row: Gail Murray, Wanda Smith,
Jerry Hanberg, Barry Hennings, lda Mar-
ken, Billi Holmes, Gerri Clark, Wayne
Dunson, Third row: Mark Stephens, Darvin
Abraham, Craig Ervin, Neil Morse, Arlene
Schwalenberg, Jon Chezem, Rosemary
Zebo, Yvonne Mills. Fourth row: Elmer
Bolt, Bob Sullivan, David Benbrook, Clif-
ford Hund, Cleland Carson, Gary Chilton,
Marvin Jones, Willas Williams.
.ws-,
MR. McKl'l'l'RlCK, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Betty Brown, Dar-
lene Papini, Joan Kinney, Bea MacGinitie
Tom Weeks, Carole Cathcart. Second row
Delores Azevedo, Jill Lewis, Chuck Feris
Terry Fritz, Jim Morrow, Larry Holmes
Third row: Sam Spencer, Linda Woodruff
Bill Bullman, Mary Lou McCartney, Char-
lene Kovacovich, Bob Belak. Fourth row
Don Nielsen, Carl Nelson, Robert Gibson
Doyle Burvvell, Ron Siemens, Archie Day
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MR. SMITH, PERIOD 3
First row, left to right: Marilyn Guthridge,
Norma Anderton, Harold Babcock, Pat Mc-
Donough, Coila Poage, Carolyn Sorter,
Nancy Smithson. Second row: Juanita
Ewing, Sandra Draut, Carol Frisbee, Buddy
McMillan, Jacque Dedman, Janice Kerr,
Jack Lewis. Third row: Evelyn Dotson,
Catherine Cahill, Joni Hanberg, Nolan
Young, Shirley Tolley, Darlene Schuler,
Brenda DeLozier, Geraldean Smith. Fourth
row: Sam Bishop, Tom Kellner, Wayne
Gipson, Arthur Jay, Ralph Metcalf, Mike
Harmer, Ray Rossiter, Rich Hubbard.
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36
MR. SATTERTHWAITE, PERIOD 4
First row, left to right: Ron Poe, Norma
Lewis, Alice Rocha, LaReida Woodard,
Margaret Reynolds, Jean Scheibe, John
Payne, Mr. Satterthwaite. Second row:
Bob Dutton, Tom Curtis, Elmer Hames,
Floyd Wooley, Sherman Westbrook, Larry
Getz, Gary Cahill, Jo Fessler. Third row:
Sharon Johnson, John Taylor, Gayle Smith,
Barbara Wright, John Black, Marilee Way,
Jacqueline White, Linda Sarboe. Fourth
row: George Lockwood, Gary Turpin, John
Clarstrom, Ralph Carr, Ron Mitchell, Fred
Niemi, Ketty Spirs, Don Cooper.
MR. SATTERTHWAITE, PERIOD 3
First row, left to right: Judy Vandeveer,
Vicki Crutchfield, Anita Schmidt, Coral
Samuels, Genill Everett, Irene McCall, Mary
Albertina Freitas. Second row: Charles
Beck, Betty Holmes, Oscar Brundin, Joan
Douglas, Shirley Kennedy, Ilene Landon,
Alice Van Cleave, Mr. Satterthwaite. Third
row: Deanna Shumard, JeNiene Jones,
Virginia Willoughby, Judy Rogers, Penny
Ford, Elsie Yarbrough, Shirley Thompson,
Johnnie Smart. Fourth row: Darrel Kohler,
Jerry Peterson, Roger Rounds, Richard Ab-
bott, Richard Levitt, Terry Kilmer, Milton
Rickards, Janet McCoy.
51315 I 'Y
MR. BENT, PERIOD 4
First row, left to right: Marilyn Ericksen,
Jeannette Lenhard, Donna Huff, Lois Wag'
ner, Frank Ghisetti, Rornelle Martinson, Bob
Hampton. Second row: Donald Russell,
Ellen Frost, Kenny Powell, Romaldo Cota,
Ed Lane, Tom Bertrand, Shirley Hollinger,
Mr. Bent. Third row: Bob Wilcox, Jonas,
Lindblon, Bill Brittain, Bob Martin, Leslie
Johnnie, Sammie Dyer, Herman Schwede,
Fourth row: Don Kolshinski, John Hender-
son, Walter Branscom, Harlan McNabb,
Jim Lemons, Brent DeWell, Alan Oilar.
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MR SMITH PERIOD 6
First row left to right Joyce Horn Laurme
Wilson Dolly Porter Ruby Mendes G
neva Johnson Nancy Hrckok Marlene
Fleckenstem Second row Kay Busemus
Karen Brick LaVerne Jones Opal Hackett
Linda Dolf Joan Walkenshaw Betty Hue
bert Third row .lerry Bean Lawrence
Howell Dorothy Kring Beckie Roper Eldon
Pine Durwood McCartney Bobby Porter
Fourth row Richard Lovue Lloyd Harroun
Nolan Hunter Leon Dickey Mike Melendy
John Kirk Jerry Steeves Bobby Toles.
my
Bea MacGinitie .
Janice Wilcox Alfallable
Don Nielsen
42
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MR. SMITH, PERIOD 5
First row, left to right: Mary Sue Dob-
berstein, Kay Todd, Gloria Howard, Nancy
Comstock, lla Harris, Gretchen Roberts.
Second row: Pat Twombly, Orella De-
Mott, Betty Egbert, Dorothy Bryan, Nancy
Wilcox, Sue McArdle, Sharon Curtin. Third
row: Frank Whitney, Bob Stonebarger,
Russell Bebans, Don Blake, James Davis,
Bob Ray, Jerry Bauman. Fourth row: Don
Brshop George Berry, Don Heinroy, Virgil
Overby David Mann, Gerald Hale, Mike
Byrne
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6111.45 0Moors L
Class officers were Ross Stromberg, 3
Treasurer Sharon Howard, Secretary, and
Delores Sholes, Vice President, Gary
Howard President.
Sophomore 611155
For the first time in many years of Arcata High School history, an all-Sophomore
yell squad was elected. The Kilmer twins, Sandra and Sheral, and Richard Cardoza
led the yells, while Sandra Dimmick, Ellen Keyes, Arlene Kovacovich, and Lynn
Tamboury made a pretty quartette of song queens.
Sophomores this year were not only sports enthusiasts, but also participants.
Frank Bonnell, Ken Matias, Jay Thiel, Tom Walker, David Blood, and Frank Alden
led the field in boYs' sports, while Sharon Howard, Judy Stromberg, Lynn Tam-
boury, Phyllis Thornton, Vicki Nelson, Darlene Schuler, Shirley Tolley, and San-
dra Dimmick were top girl athletes.
Arlene Kovacovich, Carol Griffith, Shirley Tolley, and Sandra Young were
nominated for Advance attendants with' Carol Griffith winning the honor of
Sophomore attendant.
The Sophomores showed an outstanding inclination to the entertainment field,
with almost half of the Madrigal Choir coming from their ranks. Those musically
inclined were David Blood, Carol Griffith, Judy Krestensen, Frank Alden, Don
Richards, Ken Matias, Melita Noah, Karen Sundquist, Joanne Payne, Ron Russell,
Don Angst, Otto Holgerson, Ross Stromloerg, Jackie Monroe, Rosalie Waits, Judy
Warren, Richard Parker, Gordon Sorenson, and Jay Thiel.
April Lantrip, Ken Matias, Deanna Neal, and William Wagner were the proud
holders of straight "A" report cards.
Gary Howard held the honorable position of president of his class, with Dolores
Sholes as Vice President, Sharon Howard, Secretary, and Ross Stromberg, Treasurer.
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MR. MILLAR, PERIOD i
First row, left to right: Diane Graham,
Gloria Young, Jon Jensen, Joe Chown, Gor-
don Worsfold, Norma Nelson, Verna Dotson,
John Hedge, Mr. Millar, Second row: Bill
Sinder, Gary Howard, Forrest Visser, Silvia
Sheets, Dorothy Weed, Nancy Jackson,
Ellen Keyes, Arlene Kovacovich. Third
row: Dennis Pontoni, Donald Lozensky,
Robert Comstock, Marilyn Lytle, Pete Claye
ton, Jerry Talley, Gerry Batini, Leon Mat-
thews, Fourth row: Marvin Renne, Gary
Nelson, Jay Thiel, Ronald Brown, Bob
Lowery, Charles Kilgore, Darrel Semore,
Jay Ratzlaff, Kenny Gallihel.
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MR. RIVERA, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Eunice Gee, Ruth
Roady, Mary Silva, Willie Wyckoff, Letha
Peterson, Barbara Konicke, Rita Shaw. Sec'
ond row: Rosetta Hilton, Delores Johnson,
Sandra Kilmer, Deanna Oglesby, Pat Mc-
Clure, Judy Warren, Joyce Henry. Third
row: Melvin Fahnholz, Chuck Daniel, Wally
McCurdy, Ralph McCartney, Bill, Porter,
Patsy McAllister, Carolyn Mercer, Joyce
Borum. Fourth row: Richard Walker, Don
Richards, Richard Rothschiller, Gene Ford,
Brad Vaughn, Nancy Hopkins, Judy Hen-
sel, Albert Frakes.
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MR. GREENBERG, PERIOD l
First row, left to right: Joyce Marks, Con-
nie Bagley, Virginia Baker, Joyce Moulton,
Inez Felt, Helen Maple, LaVerna Watson,
Ronnie Tweedy. Second row: Jim Sorter,
Eleanor Dunn, Rosalie Waits, Becky Watson,
Alyce Smith, Leilani Noyes, Joseph Forbes,
Nancy Brown. Third row: Kim Forrester,
Bob McConnell, Robert Cargill, Ken Matias,
Jack Buenhec, Larry Barker, Wayne Orcutt,
Alan Miller. Fourth row: Ken Whitmire,
Lynn Vanderholf, Bill Wagner, Roy Shep-
pard, Jim Barker, Dale Nielsen, Darrel
Atkins, Ed Nielsen.
MR. GREENBERG, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Nadine Wilson,
Meleta Noah, Donna Mudford, Mary Mor-
ren, Thelma Benda, Esther McCall, Lynn
Tamboury. Second row: Sheral Kilmer,
Judy Stromberg, Myrna Guiott, Rose
Freitas, Lynne Hostetler, Tom Page, Bonnie
Carning, Marian Bergman. Third row:
Norita Smith, April Lantrip, Jean Comstock,
Josetta Walker, Teddy Green, Donald Eller,
Larry Nimmer, Larrene Simpson. Fourth
row: Bob Taylor, Jim Price, Dave lrish,
Noel Steele, Mr. Greenberg, Terry Steen-
block, Clive LeVaugh, Leon Pierce, Ray
Shepherd.
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MR. RIVERA, PERlOD 3
First row, left to right: Deanna Neal, San-
dra Young, Virginia Lunau, Donald Cham-
bers, Larry Gravenmier, Norman Foss,
Sybil Sumpkin, James Thexton. Second
row: Karen Sullivan, Diane Rex, Patty
Henning, Bill Dotson, Don Johnson, Edna
Fitzgerald, Gladys Lakey, Sharon Hershey.
Third row: Evelyn Dotson, Catherine Cahill,
Joni Hanberg, Nolan Young, Shirley Tolley,
Darlene Schuler, Brenda DeLozier, Geral-
dine Smith. Fourth row: Carl' Cook, LeRoy
Carrington, Dennis Belevin, Ralph Cooper,
Shirley Grove, Betty Beck, Donnie Beshears,
Cleah Overly, Brenda Steenblock.
MR. GREENBERG, PERIOD 4
First row, left to right: Joyce Rosenlund,
Eilleen Combs, Nancy Cole, Betty Baxter,
Betty Clark, Karen Sundquist, Karen Con-
klin. Second row. David McCready, Betty
Brittain, Carol Davis, Beverly Brink, Jeanne
Bass, Virginia Bell, Charles Perry. Third
row: Calvin LeRose, Jack Lewis, Bob Gra-
ham, Nancy Betharn, Shirley Morgan,
Valda Grace, Evelyn McBroome. Fourth
row: Jerry George, Joe Scott, Otto Holger-
sen, Ron Warner, Wayne Marcella, Jean
Gwin, Joan Gibson.
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MR. GAUTRAUD, PERlOD 3
First row, left to right: Barbara Lyles,
Suzanne Banducci, Joan Pelroy, Rachel
Richard, Barbara Hancock, Thelma Smith-
son. Second row: Donna Kerr, Christine
House, Jeff Frost, Shirley Dunn, Curtis
Fuller, Janie Jones, Mr. Gautraud. Third
row: Ray Acorn, Johnny Barnett, Lena
Smith, Sandra Davis, Carolyn Woods,
Patricia Kerr. Fourth row: John Fehely,
Grover Hubbard, Tom Bishop, Bob Maillie,
Willard Eaton, Richard Cardoza, Judy Heil-
man,
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MR. RIVERA, PERIOD A
First row, left to right: Pat Pierce, Dianne
Adams, Sharon Howard, Richard Chandler,
Judy Silva, Ken Hardester, Carole Sue
Williams. Second row: Margaret Mentch,
Ruth Poor, Joanne Payne, Otto Hodge,
Kenneth Lenhart, Tom Bailey, Allene Brans-
comb, Judy Rimbey. Third row: Neal Fore-
man, Jack Moore, Steve McKenney, Dan-
nette Stolpe, Ronnie Davis, Norma Mc-
Connell, Hazel Barnes, Walter Weger.
Fourth row: Harold Leitheiser, George Hop-
kins, Marlin Jones, Jesse McKinney, Dick
Jackson, Steve Patenaude, Jack Hitt, Lyle
Nickel.
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MR. RIVERA, PERIOD 5
First row, left to right: Mr. Rivera, Rose
Ann Pialorsi, Joyce Taylor, Dara Smith,
Becky Bair, Donna Pymm, Melba Parham,
Beverly Verback. Second row: Pat Cassel-
man, Sondra Karoush, Melvina Tierney,
Deanna Osborn, Gloria Thompson, Bonnie
Barr, Van Whitfield, Third row: Gerald
Hansen, Marlin Garvin, Sharon Carr, Betty
Nelson, Linda Sulser, June Poor, Sally
Wilkinson. Fourth row: Don Evans, Dave
Henry, John Backlund, Norman McBride,
Douglas Barney, Ernest Butolph, Jim Ander-
sen.
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MR. MILLAR, PERlOD 6
First row, left to right: Edith Hubbard,
Carol Griffith, Ramona Henry, Geneva
Hubble, Celeste Machado, Bernadine Law-
rence. Second row: Sandra Dimmick,
Judiann Krestensen, Nancy McCracken,
Priscilla Hines, Ruby Thompson, Barbara
Lunsford. Third row: Shirley Armstrong,
Jackie Monroe, Kathleen McCarroll, Phyllis
Thornton, Ronnie Russell, Don Buchert.
Fourth row: Wayne Walton, Robert Mc-
Kinney, Jim Murdock, Walter McCerr'nand,
Dick Coffron, Derrald Vaughn.
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MRS. MARKS, PERIOD 5
First row, left to right: Dorothy Carr, De-
lores Mendes, Elaine Rossiter, Edna Ells-
worth, Nancy Taylor, Delores Sholes, Sonia
Poe. Second row: Harold Leazer, Glenda
Smith, Claudia Simon, Judy Todd, Betty
McNutt, Thomas Charley, Larry Dixon.
Third row: Fred Stickel, Vicki Nelson,
Sandy Ervin, Susan Dick, Jim Holmes,
Robert Giuntoli, Ross Stromberg. Fourth
row: Bill Broderick, Don Angst, Dick Par-
ker, Delbert Seriven, Don Schneitter, Bill
Scott, Frank Bonnell.
MR. GAUTRAUD, PERIOD 6
First row, left to right: Joan Humphrey,
Billie Turner, Ronald Hurt, Bette Comstock,
Bonnie Wakefield, Edna Gammon. Second
row: Mr. Gautraud, Joyce Bishop, Patrick
Bryant, Mary Pettengill, Margi Telonicher,
Alfred Smith, Ray Ratzlaff. Third row:
Leslie Launer, Regina Nagel, Frank Alden,
Tom Walker, Harvey Millsap, David Blood.
Fourth row: Kent Brown, Delbert Faulk,
Guy Towers, Ken Willis, Jim Earley, Johnny
Smith.
14
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Qreshmau 611155
The Freshman dance, the first big event of the
year, acquainted the class of '59 with A.U.H.S.
From then on the frosh were on their own.
After a vigorous campaign the class officers
were elected for the year of '55-56. Ricky Strom-
berg was the head of the administration with
Mary Hitt as a competent Vice President, Connie
Sater, Secretary, and Nancy Mendes, Treasurer.
April 9 was the big social event of the year,
the Freshman Party.
As the year drew to a close the class of '59
promised to have many participants in school
activities.
Roberta Holmes, Bonita Hennings, Carol Pas-
quini, and Gloria Ward took top honors with
straight "A's."
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First row: Wanda Kemp, Ferdinand Buseni-
us, Jim Skaggs, Billie Clark, Wanda Cham-
bers, Dixie Currie, Linda Duarte. Second
row: Mr. Martin, Richard McCovey, Gloria
Ward, Ron Kempton, Barbara Cashion,
Bonnie Hennings, Delene Beardslee, Ella
Jean Sniggs. Third row: Calvin Dickey,
Rita Simons, Gene Hampton, Gary Keen-
an, Janice Whitfield, Jo Ann Rose, B0nfli6
Weber, Mozelle Bullen. Fourth row: Mon-
ty Feekes, Vivian Strong, Jessie Barnett,
Loyce Pickard, James Walker, Don Robin-
son, Charles Johnson, Allen Zwiefellwfef-
MR. MARTlN
Judy Mapes, Nancy Mendes, Jill Dean, and Pat Bleily were elected Advance
Attendants.
ln the Music Department the only freshman members of the Band were
Ellen Milhous and Bud Baiocchi, while the A Cappella Choir claimed Gary Keenan.
Joe Vukonich and Kathy Surbaugh took a seat in the JV Choir, and Jill Dean,
Charles Dills, Larry Carpenter, Charles Ollivier, Barbara Forbes, Vicky Williams,
and Barbara Cashion showed promise in chorus work.
Ricky Stromberg, Bud Graham, Monty Feekes, Curt Nielsen, Greg Lawrence,
and Tom Reynolds made a good showing in athletics.
The class of '59 did indeed make its mark in campus affairs.
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MRS. WEATHERS
First row: Laiuana Jones, Pat Brim, Betty
Beard, James Clayton, Jon Clemens,
George Meredith. Second row: Annette
Luster, Joan Goehri, Sherry Lovie, Marlys
Morris, Betty Bowen, Louise Bartis. Third
row: Judy Vaughan, Larry Griffis, Oscar
Cook, Harold La Caze, Grace Wilkes,
Sharon Atwell, Fourth row: Larry Carpen,
ter, Mike Dal Porto, Willie Speers, Ray-
mond Lindblom, Donna Pohler, Alice Wy-
more, Darrel Koroush.
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MR. BENT, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Donna Kinworthy, Ina Burnett,
Patsy Ballew, Joe Vukonich, Yvonne Leighton, Rollie
Warren, William Conn, Hugh Raymond. Second row:
Linda Roady, Arthur Parker, Edna Schwab, Dorothy
Porter, Connie Sater, Darlene Dillon, Bonnie Rylander,
Mr. Bent. Third row: Wanda Seale, Bonnie Russell,
Charles Dills, John Chase, Douglas Norby, Anita
Pennington, James Coleman, Ron Remington. Fourth
row: Patty Grieve, Yvonne Devore, Michael Muessig,
Bill Sheppard, Gary Windbigler, Harold Ray, Michael
Kinzer, Red Moser.
MR. DOWDLE, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Danny Borges, Ann Marie
West, Robert Norberry, Bud Graham, Faye Frisbee,
May Frisbee. Second row: Jim Huber, Alice Gwin,
Marvin Hubard, Donald Hamblock, Elmer Butolph,
Richard Shinskie. Third row: Carl Hornbeck, Jimmy
Rogers, Johnny Rose, Tommy Coker, Vernon Huber,
Edwin Boudoro. Fourth row: Don Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Ordell Murphy, Jim Miller, Kenneth David,
Larry Thomas, Dan Wilson, Thomas Ballinger,
MRS. MARKS, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Sandra Hatfield, Maxine John-
son, Rolonda Trump, Penny Kelts, Dorothy Konicke,
Barbara Smith, Howard Harty. Second row: Becky
Backlund, Dee Ann Bernardi, Carol Danials, Frank
Carning, Gloria Draper, Sharon Franzoni, Tommy
Reynolds, Mrs. Marks. Third row: Johnny Raymond
Mern Harvey, David Harsh, Margareta Miller, Violet
Lovette, Orrie Brumfiel, Joe Martin. Fourth row: Don
Johnson, Richard Johnson Ordell Murphy, James
Miller, Kenneth David, Larry Thomas, Don Wilson,
Thomas Ballinger.
MRS. WATTS, PERIOD 2
First row, left to right: Greg Lawrence, Carolyn
Moseby, Edna Foust, La Verne Rolm, Irene Santos,
Ellen Randall, Mary Kelling. Second row: Shiera
Noah, Pat Carter, Iris Feurwerker, Phyllis McCrory,
Esther Haynes, Jo'an Smithson, Arlene Silva, Ruth
Mays. Third row: Terry Newbill, Richard Lighthill,
Aaron Van Cleve, Dave Brown, James Hagood, Kay
Nielsen, Charlene Bronadway, Lloyd Shumard. Fourth
row: Fred Bugenig, Blair Dixon, Dennis Curtin, Mike
Larson, Ray Ebersole. Julin Kennedy, Robert Sholes,
Harvey Marks.
MR. DUNLAP, PERIOD 3
First row, left to right: Billy Ray, Ricky Stromberg,
Walt Spurgeon, James Ray, Richard Blake, Lawrence
Gutierrez, Rayelle Gilardoni. Second row: Mr. Dun-
lap, Sylvia Tolley, Bill Thoma, Sharon Landon, Carol
Henriksen, Myrna Kitchen, Judy Mitchell, Rosalie
Emery. Third row: Virginia Patterson, Donald Lips-
comb, Jewell Brown, Janet Miller, Janice Frese,
Russella Brooks, Elena Tanferani. Fourth row: Ralph
Jarvis, Loren Frye, Weldon Good, Merrill McCombs,
Tom Christian, Ruth Kendall, Edward Leavitt, Dick
Stach.
MR. TURNER, PERIOD 3
First row, left to right: Gerald Erickson, Sharon Ful-
ler, Joan Nichols, John McDowell, Ray Rossback, Pat
McLees, Darrell Dillon, Second row: Flora Loving,
Mary Scholz, Gerry Damos, Wanda Mallory, Milton
Morrow, Vonda Huffman, Norma Hill, Josie Beller,
Mr. Turner. Third row: Bill Borel, Jack Stephens, Pat
Dempsey, Shirley Eden, Jim Alexander, Sandra De-
Rossett, Margaret Zebo, Frank Ham. Fourth row:
Lennox Lewis, George Owen, Roderick Trine, Boyd
Semare, Earl Lipscomb, Edward Parks, Margie Hall,
Helen Thompson.
MRS. WEATHERS, PERIOD 3
First row, left to right: Joe Leiter, Arnold Sharpe,
Sue Margue, Robert Ross, Kathy Lunsford, Darlene
Baumam, Deanna,Johnson. Second row: Karen Steven-
son, Donna Green, Lila Bahnar, Marvin Kitchen,
Jimmy Norberry, Naomi Musser, Larne Paul. Third
row: Elton Shulz, Gene Smith, Kathleen Surbaugh,
John Raley, Billy Perry, Barbara Forbes, Pat Olson
Sonya Sundquist. Fourth row: Bobby McCutchen,
Tom Ford, Allen Harwood, Raymond Tiller, Richard
Bull, Bill Roch, Jim Azevedo, Buddy Foust.
MR. CRITTENDEN, PERIOD 5
First row, left to right: Othel Burleson, Patty Holden,
Nancy Mendes, Buddy Burrow, Helen Payne, Edna
Coker, Eugene Staggs. Second row: Shirley Hayes,
William Garrett, Jim Lewis, Jerry Aggeler, Don
Schroeder, Gary Kenworthy, Ida June Dutton. Third
row: Einar Fritz, Mary Mankin, Judy Cyr, Dee Moller,
Jay Brauning, Lydia Hall, Marilyn Shepherd. Fourth
row: Victor Ivy, Martin Tisthammer, Roy Taggert,
Wanda Griffin, Jim Towers, Curt Nielsen, Bob Blevin,
Judy Burgess.
MR. MCKITTRICK, PERIOD 5
First row, left to right: Mr. McKittrick, Elaine Teazer,
John Ford, John Petrovich, Ellen Milhous, Judy
Straughan, Roberta Davis, Ellen Payne. Second row:
Jean Fleury, Margie Rocha, Howard Kohler, Jill
Dean, Sonya Englis, Mary Lindsay, Lavell Semoref
Third row: Bob Taylor, Charles Beck, Tommy Ennes,
Kenneth Yarbrough, Richard McKinney, Leroy Pectol,
Barbara Faustino. Fourth row: Bill Abbay, Nuelene
Bandoni, Mary Hitt, John Simmons, Frances Walley,
Betty Harlin, Garland Rogers Robert Ferrin.
MR. DOWDLE, PERIOD 5
First row, left to right: Millie McDowell, Donna
Lipscomb, Carolyn Griswold, Fay Morren, Bonnie
Hibbard, Lettia Brittain, Lois Bernardi. Second row:
Eugene Giroux, Franchot Nothen, Judy Franzoni,
Frank Payne, Tom Capps, Carlene Wilkerson, Beverly
Spalding. Third row: Pat Craig, Carol Pasquini,
Lloyd Nansel, Tony Branco, Carole St. John, Lyle
Scott, Bob Johnson. Fourth row: Stanard Adkins,
Eynn Medaris, Peggy Bailey, William Sherwood, Joe
Denman, Melvin Mendes, Jack Worthington.
MRS. BURRELL, PERIOD 6
First row, left to right: Eva Jay, Barbara Moran,
Mary Barnett, Joyce Preston, Katherine Hight, Judith
Stewart. Second row: Jackie Orvsley, Ray Pierson,
Patty Nook, Tom Dodson, Margit Priestley, Robert
Weger, Fred Sutter. Third row: Gaynal Anderson,
Mariorie Miller, Kenny Hanka, Fred Morgan, Dick
West, Mike Ingham, Jim Huchins. Fourth row: Sydney
Ayer, Dennis Morgan, Ron White, Jay Kelly, AITce
Alloway, Vicky Williams, Elaine Green.
MR. GREENBERG, PERIOD 6
First row, left to right: Nadine Nevell, Carol Horn,
Harold Thomas, Joyce Gordon, Sandra Crader, Jennie
Barnes, Verla Lewis. Second row: Judy Lanier, Bill
Williamson, Richard Hand, Laurel Tweedy, Bertha
Sparrow, Sharri Janny, Roberta Holmes. Third row:
John Eden, Sharon Amberson, Judy Mapes, Lois
Speers, Ann Lawson, Bruce Murray, Mike Ellington.
Fourth row: Gerald Jorgensen, Rayburn Tidwell,
Dick Wilson, Dan Sparks, Kenneth Bay, Robert
Taylor, Dan Ollivier.
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Perhaps the greatest privilege
and benefit to students at
A.U.H.S. is the right to govern
ourselves.
Jim Dimmick and Scott Holmes
were elected as first semester
President and Vice President to
head our legislative branch.
Their campaign speeches were
not enshrouded with fancy
phrases of spectacular promises.
Few promises were made, but
all fulfilled.
Speed limit signs were posted
on the road to the gymnasium,
and this same road was repaired
under their supervision.
The most controversial motion
during Jim and Scott's term was
the reserving of the lawn be-
tween the Classroom Building
and the Science Building for the
Seniors. Arrangements we re
made to provide this lawn with
benches in the spring.
Jim and Scott, as others before them, probed into
the problem of the Public Address System in the gym-
nasium. They found that nothing beneficial could be
done.
Under these capable leaclers, our system of self-
government flourished.
Scott Holmes and Mary West
were elected to head our gov-
ernment for the spring semester.
The biggest issue during their
term of office was the revision
of the Constitution. John Payne
was chairman of the Constitu-
tion committee, and with the help
of Scott and his committee, it
was hoped that a completely
revised Constitution could be
produced before the end of the
term.
Scott and Mary had few planks
in their platform and most of
these were fulfilled before the
end of the third quarter.
Trees and shrubbery were
planted in the front of the school.
Gravel was spread on the mud-
dy bank along side of the gym-
nasium and the road to the gym
was again repaired.
Plans were made to publish
the Constitution in "Tiger Tales,"
a student handbook in order
that incoming Freshmen would
know the laws governing Arcata
Union High School.
Spring Svmesfer
Scott and Mary also intended to remedy the seating situa'ion by providing the
campus with more benches.
The students of A.U.H.S. again proved that by electing dependable leaders
we are able to maintain the right to self-government.
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5911! emesfer Ofhkvrs
Head cheerleader and song queen roles
, were filled by Carol Priestley and Liz
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Promoting pep was the task assigned to E v 'Q :', x
Mary Ethel Anttila as Rally Chairman. 3 ,, '
Secretary Mary West recorded the pro- Q -. -F'
ceedings ot the Council, and served as Q ' 3' 'ii'
corresponding secretary of the Humboldt- W i - -H
Del Norte Interschool Association. H ,II 1 X F' K
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Keeping the Student Body Finances re4 X. i ' 4
corded proved to be a big iob for Min. I. ni .
nie JO Carlson.
First row, left to right: Jackie Whipple, Lee Perini, Marilyn Guthriclge, Edna Maple, Dee Ann Bernardi,
Judy Silva, Lynn Tamboury, Ricky Stromberg, Delores Sholes, May Frisbee. Second row: Miss Carroll,
Patsy Ballew, Rena McLennan, Phyllis Thornton, Vicky Williams, Joanne Muessig, Kay Nielsen, Irene
Landon, Lincla Dolf, Jerri Damos, Marlys Morris, Pat Bleily. Third row: Carl Cook, Rita Johnson, Wanda
Morris, Tom Curtis, Sylvia Sheets, Pat Olson, Bill Brittain, Ken Matias, Gary Keenan, Edith Mays, Frank
Payne. Fourth row: Don Bishop, Jim Dimmick, Ron Siemens, Grover Hubbard, Curt Nielsen, Ken
Armstrong, Wayne Marcella, Mary Hitt, Don Harris, Carvel Bucholz.
Spring master Ofhcers
ting
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and 60111401
Sophomores Sandra Dimmick and Sandra
Kilmer were appointed head song queen
and yell leader for spring semester.
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41 ' ' I or Minnie Carlson was re-appointed Treasurer,
, ,dm if ' K fig while Mary Ethel Anttila took over the
.1 ' - " position as Secretary.
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First row, left to right: Lee Perini, Sharon Howard, Faye Frisbee, Shari Janney, Jill Lewis, Arlene Silva
Frank Payne, Tom Reynolds, Sondra Karoush, Pat Holden. Second row: Judiann Krestensen, Bill Brittain
Cleta Tolley, Valda Grace, LaVerne Jones, Gaynal Anderson, Darlene Dillon, Shirley Dunn, Rena Mc
Lennan, Miss Carroll. Third row: Monty Feekes, Ken Matias, Mary Hitt, Dennis Pontoni, Tom Curtis,
David Blood, Tom Christian, Shirley Tolley, Barbara Forbes, Jim Alexander. Fourth row: Bryan Rieke
Gary Chilton, Ma'vin Turner, Richard Birnie, Stanley Mott, Dave Call, Max Ingham, Milton Rickards
Linda Woodbridge, Larry Carpenter.
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Ann Sorenson and Ron Siemens prov
vided entertaining rallies and assemblies
as Rally Chairman and Assembly Chair-
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First semester court officers are,
left to right: Paul Felsher, Dis-
trict Attorneyp Linda Wood-
bridge, Court Recorder: Jim
May, Defense Attorneyg and
Gane Forson, Judge.
Hrs! and Seeeleel Semester Cjlfllff Ofheere
Second semester court officers
are: Jim May, Judgeg John
Payne, District Attorney: Bar-
bara Brady, Court Recorderp
Earl Dimmick, Head Bailiffp and
Don Nielsen, Defense Attorney,
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Barbara Brady, Lynne Visser, Norma Andenon, and Liz Ciearwater.
S
I
Sang .Queens
Second semester song queens
are Lynn Tamboury, Arlene
Kovacovich, Sandra Dimmick,
and Ellen Keyes.
.rmtmmn
Second Semester Pvpsfers
yell leaders
Second semester yell leaders are
Sheral Kilmer, Richard Cardoza,
and Sandra Kilmer.
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Carole Wise, accompanied by Janice Van Alan really
got tlte entertainment Underway with he-r terrific
performance in 5tngung, "YOUNG My Ever'ytlttng,"
and "MoonglwtnQ Lullaby "
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"Bnttorecl Toast" was tlte "side-splitting"
reading given lDy Dave- Call
With hrs faithful partner, the ac'
cordion, Stanley Mott, entertained
with enioyable selections.
Mr. Sorern, Principal of A.U.H.S, V
in a delightful manner, told of the ' r
responsibilities facing a graduating ' , Y' Y -
x -1. , -.,
Senior. " '
35 4
'J 112-
SKHIZII' Banque!
Paul Fe sn-,-r ccnwpcstfr ol Q1 flirt it
Mater, C551 aside luis tradition-tl
style and pla yed sew:-ral mg: si
le-Ctions by Gersltfnn
"Wh, l tlwgngltt it f.-is Daclclyl
l'Mr Wegtifgrf'--was the lwiglnltgltt
Ot Scott Holvtwis, Student Bod.
PfP3SlClC:I7T,x tall- on the history of
A UHS, and lwer gfacluates
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Cfhrisfmas
Assembly
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Mr. Woodrow Thompson directed the band in several Christmas selections.
YM
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Even though Santa couldn't make it, he asked John
Payne to take his place. Here John presents Mr.
Even Mr. Carranco was a good boy this
year!
Sorem with his gift. ,' 1'
The Madrigal singers spread Christmas
ioy with their various selections.
60
Wg X
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Helen Olson received the Girl's League Honor Shield
Award This is one of the highest awards a girl can
receive at Arcata High School. Mrs. Hines presented it
l
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Miss Carroll is helping Birdie Ruth put on the girl's
h ite sweater.
Don Peterson and Birdie Ruth Carlson received the
1955 white sweater awards. These are the highest
awards a student may receive, and are given only to
one outstanding senior girl and boy each year
Award Mnuers
Melody 71414
Carl Nelson rendered his version of Teen-
age Prayer,
Judy Hellman offered her version of Rock
'n Roll Waltz to be iudgecl on .luke Box
.lory
Upper left Gary Keenan, really made a
hit with his version of Lullaby of Birdland
Left: Ever-popular Stanley Mott, with his
accordion, had everyone's foot tapping to
Stompin' at the Savoy.
Below: The Breakfast Gang, starring Paul
Felsher, Bonnie Sweaney, Don Hall, Nlin-
nie Carlson, and Ross Stromberg really
got the show under way.
Television fans enioyed a special treat this
year when they were able to see their
favorite stars in person at Melody Inn,
the annual Band and Choir show.
They saw Reginald Piltdown, Arcata
l-ligh's Dave Benbrook, try to stop the
commercials of four radio and TV shows
to win the grand prize of STOOO or an
all-expense-paid trip to Eureka via Pierce
Flying Service.
The various shows were People Are
Funny, The Breakfast Gang, Juke Box
Jury, The Jack Benny Show, and The
Railroad Hour, featuring Guys and Dolls,
all of which displayed the talents of
many students.
aul Felsher as Peter Potter emceed Juke
Box Jury Louella Parsons portrayed by
Gwen Fernleaf, was a guest star.
The Flying Tigers made their entrance
through a hoop to lead "the exercise
for the day" on the Breakfast Gang.
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First row, left to right: Willie Wyckoff, Edna Maple, Sharon Hershey, Rachel Pickards, Celeste Machado,
Sandra Young, Mary Lakey, Mary Alice Freitas, Mary Albertina Freitas. Second row: Miss Carroll,
Barbara Brady, Mona Henry, Joyce Taylor, Suzanne Banducci, Nancy Taylor, Zola Prather, Dorothy
Carr, Bonnie Wakefield, Shirley Cathcart. Third row: Ellen Keyes, Sandra Dimmick, Brenda DeLozier,
Josephine Fagundes, Lola Weems, Laura Fitzgerald, Shirley Dunn, Nancy Hickok, Juanita Ewing, Sheral
Kilmer, Sandra Kilmer. Fourth row: Pat Clayton, Lauretta Gwin, Beckie Roper, Rosemary Cottrell, Evelyn
Dotson, Mary Lou McCartney, Gloria Hutchins, Anita Sbrana, Sharon Carr, Kathy Surbaugh, Betty Stil-
well, Carolyn Woods. Fifth row: Cleon Terry, Ramona Paul, Judy Hailmen, Preston King, Pete
Clayton, Alfred Smith, Roy Edwards, Joe Vukonich, Nancy Weber, Madalyn Anderson, Laverta
Whitfield, Lonnie Noyes. Sixth row: Joe Holland, Ed Nielsen, Frank Whitney, Leon Pearce, Cliff Brower,
Bob Rassbach, Lim Landon, Glenn Graham, Jim Price, Richard Cardoza, Joe Forbes.
Vaal! Grrfups
Mrs. Richards furnishes the piano
accompaniment for the various mu-
sic classes.
Front row, left to right: Melita Noah, Mary Pettingill, Jackie Whipole, Judianne Krestensen Karen
Sundquist, Carole Griffith, Barbara Soulighny, Joyce Nleyerhoffer Second row Frank Alde C l
. : n, aroe
Wise, Marietta McConnell, Nylal-i Ebersole, Janis Williams, Janice Van Alen, JoAnn Payne, Gary Payne.
Third row: Ken Matias, Bill Brittain, Phil Peterson, Stan Mott, Paul
Felsher, Don Richards, Ron Russell,
David Blood.
Monide Entertainment
PAUL FELSHER, Assistant Director
of Madrigal Choir.
SC I-IOOL., ARCATA, CALIFORNIA
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Photo by Evelyn Poage '56
Editors-in-chief
LOIS MORROW
RENA MCLENNAN
Sports Editors
SKIP CARLSON
DICK OLSON
Business Manager
ROSSIE EVANS
Staff
JOYCE SILVA
SANDRA MELENDY
Faculty Advisor
MR. ROBERT CRITTENDEN
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Left to right: Margaret Moody, Irene Fernleaf, Judianne Krestensen, James Morrow, Sandra Guiott Dennis
Curtin, Judy Hensel, Jack Moore, Nancy Hopkins, Jay Thiel.
First row, front to back: Lois Ingles, Judith Warren, Arlene Schwalenberg, Alan Feuerwerker. Second
row: Penny Kelts, Nancy Comstock, Sandra Bishop, Ann Sorenson. Third row: Ellen Milhous, Rosemary
Cottrell, Joanne Muessig, Jean Gwin. Fourth row: Florence Enderson, Margie Freeman, Phyllis Thornton,
Jean Comstock, Rosalie Waits, Fifth row: Mary West, Deanna Johnson, Judy Stromberg, Nancy Wilcox.
Sixth row: Gretchen Roberts, Sarah Spidell, Rich Birnie, Anita Sbrana.
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A hilarious rally before the big Eureka-Arcala game.
The song queens trying to raise The roof with one of
their peppy routines.
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These maiorelfes performed at many of The
football games and other activities. They
are, kneeling: Brenda DeLozier, Thelma
Reynolds, Barbara Wright, and Par Kerr.
Standing: Lola Weems, Ellen Sebeck, Bon-
nie Barr, Joyce Rasmussen, Pafly Henning,
Aldean Harper.
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First row, left to right: Dee Dahlen, Barbara Brady, Mary West, Ruth Mays, Coila Poage. Second rovv:
Inez Felt, Penny Ford, Judy Warren, Linda Dolf, Dottie Hubbell, Edna Maple. Third rovvp Edith Mays,
Sandra Bishop, Mary Hitt, Mary Ethel Anttila, Joyce Silva, Cleta Tolley.
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The Rally Committee performing in a skit before the big Eureka
game.
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Earl Dimmick, Tiger squad captain, and Coach Oliveira, receiving
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trophies" at a football rally.
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Picured are: Launi Hol-
len, past President ot
A,U.H.S. F.H.A, and
Lois Wagner, President.
9uf11rc' ffamcmakers of ,America
The Future Homemakers of America are probably one ot the busiest groups
on the campus. They are continually working on some worthwhile proiect.
Their daily task is to maintain the candy and ice cream counter in the cafeteria
every noon hour. They also sponsor the Senior Mothers' Tea in the Spring.
Launi Hollen, past president of the Arcata F.H.A. was elected Vice President of
the state F.H.A. in Sacramento. Her task is to outline the state F.H.A. program for
next year.
Under the competent leadership of Miss Rose Hagopian, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs.
Kohler, the Future Homemakers ot America accomplished much.
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These F.H.A. girls are performing their
daily proiect of selling candy and ice
cream, Their customer is Mr. Smith.
First row, left to right: Edna Ellsworth, Beverly Verbach, Transferred, Rolanda Trumo, Margaret Moody,
Lois Bernardi, Lil Bahner. Second row: Mrs, Kohler, Myrna Guiott, Judy Collyer, Billie Brock, Launi
Hollen, Peggy Bailey, Nancy Hickok, Ellen Milhous, Miss Hagopian, Third row: Mrs. Scott, Neulene
Bandoni, Alice Allaway, Elsie Aldrich, Dorothy Bryan, Kathleen McCarrol, Sandra Guiott, Lois Wagner,
Judy Vaughan.
Zufurc Ehzrmers and ?uture flvmemakers of America
First row, left to right: Bob Sholes, Dan Lipscomb, Frank Ghisetti, Danny Borges, Sherman Westbrook,
John Srnithers, John Hedge, Second row: Donald Hamblock, Edward Leavitt, Bob Taylor, Ed Lane,
Julian Kennedy, Bill Katri, Mr. Flemming. Third row: Ted Christian, Floyd Meado'ws, Richard Shisislie,
Boyd Semore, Richard Johnson, Don Wilson, Jack Stephens, Ed Parker. Fourth row- Tom Kellner, Fred
Jacobsen, Jerry Peterson, Al Mendes, Richard Abbott, Don Heinig, Richard Hubbard
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Key 611111
Front row, left to right: Jim Murdock, Milton Rick-
ards, Tom Curtis, Don Bishop. Second row: Mike
Harmer, Jack Hitt, Frank Alden Mr. Dunlap. Third
row: David Blood, Jay Thiel, Gary Chilton, Albert
Frakes.
Two new clubs organized this fall were the Clock Club and the Key Club.
The purpose of the Clock Club is to promote better living on the campus.
The Key Club is a branch of the National Key Club organization and is spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club. Its most noticeable proiect is the making and the
distributing of player programs at the basketball games.
These clubs give students an even wider choice of clubs to ioin.
Hack 61116
Front row, left to right: Jo Anne Payne, Lloyd Van
Pelt. Second row: Mary Pettingill, Lauretta Gwin,
Lynne Madera, Patsy Pierce. Third row: Jean House,
Ketty Spiers, Rebbeca Ropper.
ri. 1431 .T
GAA.
Members of G.A.A. are, from
left to right: Nancy Weber,
Joyce Silva, Sarah Spidell, Chars
lene Kovacovich, Danny John-
son, Linda Sarboe, Mary Sue
Dobberstein, Chlorita Furnish,
Rella Hammond, and Minnie Jo
Carlson, standing around Miss
Fielding, Club Advisor,
First row, left to right Phil Peterson Doug Frost Bill Brittain Marvin Dusi Frank Alden Tom Weeks
Bob Hampton Second row Frank Bonnell Ron Edwards Jim Montgomery Terry Kilmer Herman
Schwede, Bob Smith Scott Holmes Third row Larry Johnson Ken Armstrong Bruce Cherry Kent
Brown, Don Hall Don Miller Don Keyes Fourth row Jay Thiel George Berry Buzz Frese Jam
Dimmick, Gene Forson Dennis West Ted Falkner and Bud Henderson
ll- 3-1
3
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Kaaleafs
INTRODUCTION
Page I
ADMINISTRATION
Page 6
FACULTY
Page IO
SENIORS
Page I6
JUNIORS
Page 39
SOPHOMORES
Page 43
FRESI-INIEN
Page 47
ACTIVITIES
Page 52
MUSIC
Page 64
PUBLICATIONS
Page 92
SPORTS
Page 98
,Miss joys: Silva I 956 Advance .Qaeah
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GIRLS' LEAGUE
OFFICERS
Serving as Girls' League officers for the 1955-l956
school year were: Norma Anderton, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Carol Wise, President, Janice Van Allen, Vice Presi-
dent, Nancy Weber, Musician, Sarah Spidell, Treas-
urer, Carol Shannon, Corresponding Secretary. Not
pictured are Penny Ford, Secretary, and Carol Grif-
fith, Song Leader.
Cjllhfffflflld Educafmu 61116
First row, left to right: Margaret Reynolds Bea Ann MacGrmtie Jill Lewis Bette Comstock Jon Jensen
Edna Maple, Margaret Moody. Second row Minnie .lo Carlson April Lantrrp Edith Mays Marilyn
Lytle, Linda Sarboe, Gail Murray Ida Marken Cleta Tolley Third row Deanna Johnson Delores
Azevedo, Paul Felsher, Don Nielsen Stanley Mott Barbara Wright Jean Gwin Janis Williams
I ' is
,Nurses ' 61116
First row, left to right: Virginia Raymond, Guila Place, Roberta
Holmes, Pat Miller. Second row: Mrs. Chilton, Launi Hollen, Edna
Ellsworth, Nancy Cole. Third row: Judy Burgess, Ann Wallace,
Joyce Marks, Barbara Cashion. Fourth row: Brenda Steamblock,
Evelyn McBroome, Mary Busenius, Pat Twombly.
Kachvlvreffes
Front row, left to right: Miss Carroll, Marge Leitheiser, Delores Dahlen, Carole Shannon, Norma
Anderton, Mary West, Pat Miller. Second row: Jeanne Patenaude, Elizabeth Clearwater, Lynne Visser,
Mary Ethel Anttila, Nancy Comstock, Judith Warren, Josephine Faguncles. Third row: Linda Woodbridge,
Nylah Ebersole, Nancy Stromberg, Ann Sorenson, Rosemary Cottrell, Carole Wise, Sandra Bishop.
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Posing for a family style portrait are the Little Abner and Daisy Mae candidates: Sharon Curtin, Mary
Sue Dobberstein, Carol Priestley, Pat Wheeler, Ida Marken, Norma Anderton, Judiann Krestensen,
Carol Griffith, Linda Sarboe, and Lynne Visser in the first row: Marvin Turner, Bill Young, Gane Forson,
Ken Armstrong, Larry Johnson, Herman Schwede, Ken Matias, Carvel Buchholz, Jim Dimmick, and
Julious Jones in the second row.
jay juice jump
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race, which was one of the main attractions of the
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Linda Sarboe and Jim Dimmick were united
in marriage, "Dog Patch" style, at the A
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annual Sadie Hawkins dance.
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Dancers enioyed the music of Jerry Davies' band.
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the Dog Patch
evening.
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Rena
Eagan,
Pat
Payne,
Oanne
J
ohn,
St.J
Carole
Holmes,
Roberta
wson,
La
f'II'1
Forbes, A
Lozier,
De
Brenda
hmidt,
Sc
Carlson, Anita
nie
Min
arren,
W
Judy
ghl:
First row, left to ri
Deanna
Dolores Azevedo,
uessig,
M
Joanne
own,
Ch
ila, Judy
Antt
Ethel
Y
af
nan, M
D
cLe
M
Beard,
Smith, Betty
ard, Barbara
W
Hennings, Gloria
nnie
worth, Bo
na Ells
Ed
ylor,
Ta
Joyce
McArdle,
Sue
YOWI
Fifth
Dahlen.
Dee
uler,
sh
Ti
Pat
aY5,
M
Sarboe, Edith
nda
Li
hnson,
Jo
Gwirl,
Jean
House,
an
row: Je
Second
995-
Sta
Eugene
Payne,
John
alding,
SP
Beverly
Schwalenberg,
Arlene
rol Pasquini,
Ca
ugh,
ba
Sur
Kathleen
Guiott,
FB
Sand
V,
agne
W
Lois
I,
Nea
Deanna
lorsi,
ia
P
nn
A
S6
Ro
Souligny,
ba ra
Bar
ylor,
Ta
ancy
ynolds, N
Re
Thelam
Burgess,
Grace, Judy
Valda
rnleaf,
Fe
Gwen
Weigel,
Sue
ams,
Willi
Janis
assey,
M
ary
M
yce
Jo
rnes,
Ba
Jennie
Perini,
eff a
Lor
West,
VY
Ma
des,
Men
ancy
rence, N
W
La
adine
fI'l
Be
Sandra
Sally Wilkinson,
Monroe,
Jackie
Alen,
Van
Janice
Medaris,
hr!
LY
Carr,
Sharon
l'I'OW.
Mo
ock, Lois
Sl
Com
6
Bett
Moody,
garet
if
Icox, M
Wi
Janice
Sundquist,
en
Kar
reston,
P
T,
Hit
Ma ry
tromberg,
S
ancy
th row: N
Six
oush.
Kor
FB
Sond
Murray,
Ga
DeRossett,
Curtis,
Tom
Hostetler,
Lynne
tromberg,
S
Judy
Waits,
Rosalie
ntrip,
La
April
ird row:
Th
Dirnmick,
Jim
Bob McCord,
Bishop,
Don
hr,
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Ba rba
Birnie,
chard
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Hopkins,
ancy
N
Imer,
lKi
FEI
She
vne,
Pa
y Holmes, Frank
Larr
Alexander,
im
Alden, J
Frank
Forbes, Jr.,
Joe
Call, Stanley
David
fi
Mille
Don
V,
Turne
arvin
etty, M
Ch
UCB
Br
Fay,
Tom
ke,
ie
R
ryan
B
Kathleen
arken,
M
Lewis, Ida
rum, J
Bo
yce
Jo
iftith, Judy, Silva,
Gr
Stromberg, Carol
Ross
tle.
Ly
yn
arl
dbridge, M
OO
W
nda
Li
Blood,
Davie
Vaughan,
Brad
Holmes,
Scott
Mott,
Machada, Margi
Rich
Ken Matias,
FOWZ
u rth
Fo
MacGinitie.
Bea
mstock,
Co
Nancy
Katri,
Don
Henry,
Dave
HCV,
59
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ens, B
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Sie
Ron
rson,
Fo
BYTE
G
Felsher
Paul
YOWZ
Seventh
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Barba
5,
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Willi
cky
Vi
Loving,
TB
nsen, Flo
Je
ner, Jon
Tur
Billie
Fernleaf,
She
Ir
Telonicher,
Jim Morrow, Dan Wilson.
Barnes,
s, Pete
ff
Ha
Don
Frakes,
Nielsen, Al
Life ,flflvmbers
Having attained membership in C,S.F. tor at least
four semesters in their last three years of high
school, these seniors will receive a gold seal on
their diplomas and are entitled to wear a gold cord
on their graduation robes. First row: Lois Morrow,
Minnie Jo Carlson, Linda Woodbridge, Pat Allen,
Delores Dahlen, and Rena McLennan. Second row:
Scott Holmes, Richard Birnie, Bob McCord, Gane
Forson, Jim Dimmick, Paul Felsher, Bryan Rieke, and
Dave Call.
California Scholarship Federation is the largest organization on the campus and
it is considered a great honor to be a member To belong to CSF a student
must have a total of ten academic points or a combination of eight academic
points and two hundred extracurricular points earned during the semester C S F
gives the student the initiative to strive for better grades
Writers ' 61116
The Writers' Club, under the leadership of Mrs,
Sten and Mrs. Trunk have published the magazine,
Tiger Tracks. This magazine features student work
only, Members are as follows-First row: Janice
Wilcox, Billie Turner, Joe Forbes, Becky Bair. Second
row: Mrs. Sten, Norma Nelson, Valda Grace, Marilyn
Lytle, Dorothy Weed, Shirley Dunn, and Mrs. Trunk.
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First row, left to right: Mr. Cady, Richard Machado, Bob Johnson, Mr. Choate. Second row: Max
Ingham, Dan Forbes, Bill Scott, Glenn Graham, Pete Barnes, Third row: Don Heinig, Bob Noble
Kent Brown, Don Lozensky, Mike Ingham. Fourth row: Arlen Rohal, Alfred Christie, Bryan Rieke,
Don Hovater, Dennis West, and Richard Birnie.
Sifcaliifur
Smficc 611165 Sprmsvr
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Jim Dimmick, Student Body President, had the honor
of crowning Miss Joyce Silva, Advance Queen,
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A "Dog Patch" citizen enioying "The Joy Juice
Jump," an annual affair co-sponsored by the R KTan
and Bachelorerfe clubs.
Gala Affairs
Front row, left to right: Arnold Sharpe, Jim Alexander, Larry Holmes, Tom Berirand, Frank Payne,
John Payne. Second row: Mr. Wegner, Gerry Handson, James Davis, Ross Sfromberg, Phil Peterson,
Mr. Martin. Third row: Bard Vaughan, Jack Moore, Scott Holmes, Marvin Turner, Don Harris, Jim
Holmes. Fourth row: Jim May, Ronald Sells, Don Nielsen, Bob Crossley, Ron Siemens, Gane Forson,
Dick Coffron.
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Annie with train companions on her shooting tour
The fall play presented at the Arcata High
School Arena Theater was a Broadway musical,
"Annie, Get Your Gun."
It was the first play of its kind ever to be
presented here. The Music and Drama Depart-
ments combined forces in producing this delight-
ful musical comedy. Much effort and work was
performed behind the scenes to make the play
such a huge success.
The entire cast of "Annie, Get Your Gun,"
in a most informal pose.
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Takmg time out during play rehearsal is Dave Call,
who as Frank Butler, played the leading roll in "Annie
Get Your Gun."
The lead parts went to Carole Griffith as Annie,
and to Dave Call, as Frank Butler. These two were
completely competent in their parts, and the
large supporting cast was equally efficient.
The play was based on the book Annie Get
Your Gun, by Dorothy and Herbert Fields. Irving
Berlin wrote the music and lyrics. It was presented
by special permission of the Dramatic Publishing
Company, Chicago, lllinois.
34
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Carol Griffith and Bob Turner watch rehearsal from
the side lines.
DRAMA CLUB
Joe Vukovich, Mr. Share, Linda Woodruff,
Rella Hammond, Barbara Smith, and Jerry
Lytle are all members of the Drama Club.
85
A special thanks goes to Mrs. Anderson for
all the special things she has done for us.
We would like to thank our statt, and Business
Manager, Rossie Evans, tor their assistance, and
last, but not least, Mr. Crittenden, for his help
and guidance.
It has been a wonderful experience co-editing
the Advance, and we hope you will enioy read-
ing it as much as we have enioyed working on it.
WM?
I 956 60-Sditvrs
As you read your 1956 Advance, we truly
hope it will help recall the many pleasant mem-
ories that can never be forgotten.
We have kept this thought in mind as we
tried to capture in words and pictures the many
important events that make up your high school
lite.
For their help in making this possible, we
would like to thankz Mr. Jarboe, James Davis,
Pat McDonough, Jerry Lytle, Gary Cahill, Mr.
Knight, and Seely's Studio tor their cooperation
in taking pictures, the Student Council tor their
assist in sales, and the various merchants around
town.
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'ylrsenic and
Old lace "
Due to the deadline date, we were unable to have
a complete coverage of Arsenic and Old Lace. The
pictured actors and actresses were kind enough to
dress in their costumes to have their pictures taken.
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What, another murder!
86
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Waiting for change, customers look over the wide
variety of goods offered at the Student Store.
f:x:5-- ,. 5
Cop 522:14 Horizon 61116
First row, left to right: Carolyn Griswold, Deanna Johnson,
Betty Beard. Second row: Beverly Spaulding, Jenny Barnes,
Barbara Faustino, Becky Backluncl, Third row: Bonnie Weber,
Elena Tanferani, Ruth Kendall, Judy Burgess.
Student Stare
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Supervising the "specialty of the house" is Mr. Gruhn,
Merchandising Instructor.
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Collecting cones for seeds was one of the first
projects undertaken by the Conservation Club,
Setting out seedlings in areas burned out by for-
est fires was a major proiect taken up by the
forestry department students.
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Science Efqvlvrers
Front row, left to right: Gordon Wors-
fold, Barbara Smith, Karen Conklin, Mr
Millar. Second row: Evelyn McBroome
John Chase, Norman Foss, Nancy Cole
Third row: Ray Shepherd, Delbert Scriyin
Bill Abbey, Brenda Steenblock.
First row, left to right: Max Ingham, Bob Noble Gary Stockwell Second row
Arlen Rohl, Rolley Warner, Mike Ingham, Third row Mr Hall Terry Steenblock
Ordell Murphy.
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Front row, left to right: Sylvia
Timmons, Catherine Cahill, Shan-
non Cahill, Barbara Souligny.
Second row: Mr. Bair, Tom
Ford, Bill Broderick, and Jack
Buehler.
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Latin 61116
First row left to right: Guila Place, Sally Carter,
Jon Jensen Launi Hollen, Larry Holmes, Mary
West Pat Miller Second row: Dottie Hubbel,
Karla Kinzer Rosemary Zebo, Robert Cargill,
Janice Van Alen Sarah Spidel, Ida Markin, Third
row Richard Burnie, Nylah Ebersole, Marvin Tur-
ner Phil Peterson Scott Holmes,
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Ar! Klub
First row: Mrs. Burrell,
Dorothy Bryan, Louis
Smith, Gwen Fernleaf,
Miss Degenhart. Second
row: Carmen Thexton,
Betty Kennedy, Ellen
Sebeck, Celeste Samuels
Rella Hammond, Darlene
Lawrence, Don Blake.
Hamm: 611111
First rovv, left to rightq Barry Hennings, Lois
Wagner, Pat McDonough, Second row: James
Davis, Larry Holmes, Gary Cahill, Jack Moore,
Sandra Guiott, Nancy Hickok, Sandra Ervin, Bill
Wagner, Judy Colliver, Marlin Garvin.
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Student
Phofagruphy
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Seated behind Mr. Crittenden, Publications Advisor, are members of the Publications Staff. Left to right:
Lois Morrow, Rena McLennan, Joyce Silva, Rita Johnson, Alice Oliver, Sandra Melendy, Gaylene John-
son. Back row: Rossie Evans, Skip Carlson, Don Harris, Dick Olson, Tom Fay.
Pulflicafivns
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JAN. RHS.: 'Y 1 Q "7 r 5'
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Participating in the Advance Queen and Princess
contest were, seated, left to right: Edith Mays,
Penny Ford, Arlene Kovacavich, Shirley Tolley,
Sandra Young, Jill Dean. Standing: Lynne Visser,
Barb Brady, Joyce Silva, Pat Wheeler, Liz
Clearwater.
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Don Harris and Torn Fay served as Co-Editors
Of 'he PSPPSHDOX fOr the l955fi956 school
year with Gaylene Johnson as their capable
Business Manager.
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The publications staff was off to a rather slow start due to the new system of
co-editors, and the breaking in of our new advisor, Mr. Crittenden.
The Advance budget loomed as the most foreboding problem to the yearbook
staff. Once were financially set, the work of editing the book was undertaken.
Pepperbox editors, Tom Fay and Don Harris, once in the swim of things put to
press sixteen issues of the paper. They tried to improve each paper in some
respect.
The publications staff was also in charge of reporting the campus news over
KHUM every Saturday. Dick Olsen, Skip Carlson, and Rossie Evans reported for
AUHS.
Many deadlines were met and much extra time put in, but it is agreed by all
that it has been an experience worth while.
ICHZM4
Krvadvasfers
Dick Olson and Skip Carlson kept Humboldt
County posted on the latest happenings at
Arcata High for the first Semester and Rossie
Evans undertook the job for the second semester.
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Advance Kaya! 601117
Junior Princess
LINDA SARBOE
Sophomore Princess
CAROL GRIFFITH
Freshman Princess
NANCY MEN DES
”
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