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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

3 It's a Great Life at Marysville Union High School Marysville, California L. It's a Great lfe . . . S-YQOYX 'N QED! ul 'gQ.l:a!!n -L , lwjalsig.-f 'Nm J as :zito . iff, ' FC' iv, D I ' 5 ' 1 Hr 4 x 5' It's Great I I e O O 0 NEB N Max. ASSE r ' . , . 'I I gif. j '.. ' ,,.' 4vYy' ' 11'-0 'iff'-.J -' gl 0' NQVZT 1 -,,f Y. 1 'Z 'f'w,4' , ' f '.'f',?'f .1 mv 5' v' Pm ' . - , 2- fl 1- A ' I3 -- H1 I. W-.1 I7 - f- . ' '51, YQ I . ,,f. ,. I .w.,,. .f .I , I 1 , .F , , . , , ' .. rx ' H' . 1' ff ' I , ' Q ,-' 'fs ,'- ' ' :Wa . ly ,- mg Mkt .2pv,. . ' .' . ' .2 - 1 A- . A o ,Aw '- '.r. - ' '- 'r .1,. - ,fn '. ' -A '. h 9 .x ff . 15:31 -aff ,. .. - L . ,:- -, ,s-15, , ,v ,:.4,-.--- 1'-A-rg, ww., .p.,,,f- --f .' f . 1 ,, ,- '- 5 - ,,, 4, Q., , ffm . .1 ' U l ft' V 1 J- - QQ: sf L: .,. ' V5 a I, iq ' ' 'V' Ldv ' ' - -'A ' f'w' 'b - ' . X' ' HB: .1-' if ,If , '51 ' fypff- 'D ,Z , ,.l 242. 'Z-'.',.?: -'ft 4' ' v , -,, su 'aggj 4,Q4 1 . 4. , 75,4 ,wa , f-- .f z ,v 4-5.-- .. ,f 1'- 3 Jar-, ,,. w M- --A I dp, -1 ,f,,:.-v 3, - , n- ...gf fff1 , fp el ' fi: - wif, -. .'f Q .'?'.wQ, -.-- '.-4. f. 5v'v 65 +'.v -r'- wi .1 - 'Z . - .si 1. . . ' .- ,+, -'.',A ' 4,r.- -. - . 'f. ' ' A','--'- ' ' . ,N Q lx- 31.4 -8' im, , 1 : l D .mzxfu 14.3 3.3. -,f,A ,v hr 1 5 Z r ,- v. , f , . . I , ll , . . 9 r i Q- ,. if A . ! -s . , X O ' , , ,I 10, lo el, x , 9 ,-- '- -:- Vw' ' 'f'2f',?-ff . f '.-' : rJf 1 1- - A. .V -I 4' - - k ' f.-.sr -' - N- 4. '5 I' ' Q..g4',6 '.', N.-'L -QA ',,, F-' J.. -15 ,ai- D ,V ' ,Q - -- f l'f':i 3' fx -' if + 1 'Lf'--V N J' qi. , 'af 0' F x . '. . A f ,W . , f:.? . ' ' .. .4 ' '. ' 9' ' J '. - ' x , ' ' - '. 1 -, ,-.. 1' A , ' ' 6 f . ,L ,F O U , . ' ,'a, ' 1... 6 4 ' gn' ' gy ,A . , ,., 0 nfg .. I 1 sat. ,- N, ,w J. . W' 4 5,1 Q ,- V In 9 Qu :ITL .wg , l J' . ,P Q s 5 ,B .1 f -Q ,J . .'l .,.,. n It' a S Great Life Q O 6 ofxpg f .ants if f , A 9' K ,.., , li i n 2 ' V, , M 1 f W L. It's a Great lfe... DATKNG 1? 3 .lfdffl a 4 1 It's a Great Life . .. COPE ATX rf,-f--' ,L -I .-....w.,. - J , 5 f M--WLM . N -r--..g s-w-',' VW' at? 1 1 J XM, N f ' Vi It's Great IQ... QELAXNN 32 qqununuggxdinnllb , W - . .,. 'Tl ' Q 1ui -- '. , l'l- 'ff A X' 'ff S K . g.... ' iz n-asus ensue an 43 4-u.-f --..-Q .. ..- as-pa .-an-as - -- -r--r nn-as-.-. - --. mf.. - saints .M x-, uf---. su--. - .. 3 c 2 8 l Q 5 E V i WI x ...,,..Q.,. .. .M ,..M,M.W - -M W ,M ,, ,q.-..., ..,. M ,, I , ,- mwkwfkw. , Q . , AM... K-...,.,.,.,,, ,, f-mu... --an-.1 ., ,,, .n..M...... A , .... , L an-,-... an-Q' , .- -Q,-... ..- u-...,., -. Q nn........ 1 Q-..... ..- . ......,n , A 1 i' , F ,F 2 '-4 A 'sy lug, , ' . 4 ' N W 2. , 4' I '-A JK T15 f 'ISS GEORGE MCDOUGAL - DEDICATION A familiar figure at all our sports events, assemblies and rallies is this man to whom we dedicate our l956 TOMAHAWK. The amount of service he has given us in the four short years he has been at this school is characteristic of his tremendous energy. His duties as Director of Student Activities include: the distribution of all supplies for the concessions, arranging for the assemblies, keeping the school calendar of events in order and, all in all, keeping the student affairs running smoothly. In addition to this he has taught a full schedule of classes. We deeply appreciate all he has done for us and hope that this, the best way we the students have of giving him credit for his efforts at Marysville High, will suffice. Thanks, MR. McDOUGAl. ma :- inf 'fd ,: M g fm I , MISS TOMAHAWK DOLORES ROBERONTA r'N mr- FT 'I EDITOR'S MESSAGE This is the 1956 TOMAHAWK. In it we have tried to picture the life at MUHS during 175 days of school. Many details have been omit- ted, but I hope this book will serve as an out- line to the memories of 1955-1956. I would now like to give credit to a few people who have done so much to make the book what it is. First, the advisor, Mr. Gerald Garbarini. I know that without his hard work and diligence, that I would still be sitting up in room 202, slaving away. Next come our sales managers, Shirley Aaberg, ads, Vava Gottlund, books. They each had good staffs that really got in and made the money neces- sary for production. The art editor, Marilyn Johnson, did most of the art work you see here and there, while Bonnie Romness and Betty Fizer helped throughout the year on varied parts. Cf course, we can't forget our photographers, Don Adams and Tom Couts. Their job was essential to this yearbook. I hope you enjoy the TOMAHAWK that we have put together for you. Read every word and look at every picture if you can and then I think that you will agree with me and the theme, It's a Great Life at Marysville Union High School. Editor I i CHRISTINE PLATT MR BLAIR MCLAUGHLIN DON ADAMS TOM COUTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ARTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Editor-in-Chief. CHRISTINE PLATT Advisor, GERALD GARBARINI ' , I, by-4, V HJ . A... -i' X, iL--, , PEDRO OSUNA District Superintendent Stanford MA It IS my hope that your schoollng has led you to a better understandlng of your community and nation to a system of worthy :deals to a command of the fundamental skulls and to an acceptance of the duties and responslbllltues of cltlzenshlp In a democratic republic To the graduates particularly I want to extend on behalf of the faculty and the board of educatlon our best wnshes We feel confident that you wlll carry forward the American dream of a better lnfe for all based upon mutual respect equal opportunuty clvll liberty lndrvlclual lnltlatlve operation and the use of reason ADMINISTRATICN WILLIAM R DAWSON Prrncrpal Stanford MA Mega? M... I-Eff Goodb e Seniors Con ratulatlons on your graduation 'M- it Y Q You have successfully completed the requirements Now at IS up to you to be good cltlzens and carry on the great tradltlons of America The freshmen sopomores and rumors that you leave b Lund are stall rn the process of learning We hope they can do as good a lob as you have done .,Q,0wa. WM v-..,hJ , I . Q I ' I ' ' . I 4 4 ' I H - - M. r bfi 55 55 I' . ' . . . . . I ,7, I ll ' 1 I I I I I Co' ' II f .7 I f . if - ' I K. ,vt ' '1 in i f f KL' fssfi., 2, 1 qc' -, .wg ' I ' I nw ' Il ' ' ' Af YI. f I ' ' - ' r ,I . f I I x ll I ' - 1 , 1 4 . x O pg. -rf 5 WILLIAM YOUNG President Dean of Girls LESTA JOUBERT University of California, M.A. A friend and a mother to all the girls at MUHS. She is known for the understanding ways in which she helps us with the problems we bring to her. Any girl who has ever gone to her for help really appreciates our wonderful Dean of Girls. IW' 5, Ya-uv s. 5. stanr m ' - Y 5, E tt X x Q 1 Wit f , flatten We ak. ERIC NELSON Clerk ALWAYS BUSY w it -sr wi., COUNSELORS Stanley Foletta, freshmen, Noel Glasgow, sophomores, Maurine Kelly, iuniorsg Robert Johnston, seniors, Peter Kardassakis, attendance and child welfare. xx V .4 JAMES WATSON OSCAR SHEETS DICK BRANDT Dean of Boys MARK JACOBS Whittier, USC A friend to every boy who needs help . ,. Whether the problem be financial or other- wise, he is always there to smooth out the difficulties, His is not always a pleasant iob but he at- tacks it in a pleasant way, Trying to fit the program to the students . . . and the individual students to the particular course . . . plus myriad other tasks . . . a good year's work . . . if , I 'x I I a AF ff' 0 Waist' Miss Frances Switzer, school nurse BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs, Helen Long, Mrs. Mildred Weatherford, Mrs. Myrlene Brown, Miss Marie Laurnaga, Mrs. Mary Watanabe, Mrs. Toyolco Yoshirnura . . . . This office deals with schoo finances Yuba City iun cr college, as well as MUHS, has ts finances cleared through these lades. l E LIBRARIANS Mrs. Zita Fournier, textbook clerk, is- sues books to all classes, Mrs. Anna B. Cook, head librarian, CMA., Michigan U.J teaches Library Practice in addition to operating library, Mrs. Barbara Ander- son, assistant librarian. all HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE 2 Mrs. Hope Lane, Mrs. Dorothy Johns, Mrs. Bonnie George, Mrs. dents. Julie Morrissey .... Many and sundry are this departments du- P, ties . . . handling attendance, is- ! suing a daily bulletin, working if closely with both faculty and stu- It's a Great . nr si f . 1' K 1 :xi ACU lf The clearrng house for students and faculty the attendance office All records of absences grades and scholastrc standtngs are kept here The faculty ts the backbone ot educatron those people who put up vvlth wrong answers tardres poor exarns and rndtfference A Teachers lrte rs made a but easter by the student who wants to learn s wtllrng t work and does so These wo sttuattons appear to balance each other for good educators seern to bel eve that teachrng rs worth whtle A student srrnply cannot tall to garn knowledge f hen exposed to nt day atter day by an authonty As you turn the next few pages you mll ttnd the men and women who ntade up he faculty ot Marysnlle Unon High School 1955-l956. ....w.q I i . THE FACULTY at .I 'E 2 fi S SCIENCE Left to right, bottomi HENRY AIKEN Oregon State College, BS. General Science ROGER MILLS San Francisco State College, A.B. General Science. Left to right, top: GEORGE MCDOUGAL Chico State College, A.B. Health Science RAMON R. WILLIAMS San Jose State College, A.B. General Science, Health Science ALDO FARALLA San Francisco State, A.B. Biology, Physiology. MARK JACOBS Physics MATHEMATICS Seated: EARL RAMEY Stanford, M.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Left to right: LELAND A. COLVIN W. Illinois State College, B.S. General Math AL A. SLUZALIS University of California, A.B. Algebra I, Plane Geometry. GEORGE C. LAUMANN Chico State College, A.B., M.A. Algebra I, General Math ,I v. 6 . e 0 I I I t 2 GENE M. DEADY Chico State College, A.B. General Science, Health Science. WALTER C. BRISTOL River Falls State College, Wiscon sin, B.S. University of Wisconsin M.S. Science, Chemistry. i I F-1- QW. an xx T x 0 0 4' K INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDMOND A. STARR-Chico State College, AB., Mechanical Drawing, Pre-Vocational Auto. LELAND A. COLVIN-Western Illinois State, BS., General Shop, Advanced Wood Shop. WILBUR MORRIS-Elementary and Advanced Metal Shop. RAY BURGESS-San Jose State, AB., Pre-Vocational and Elementary Auto Shop. FLOYD SMITH-Elementary and Advanced Wood Shop. LEARNING , i , , yimfnp T. A NH. - - ' TMJ ' ' 'W' .if ' DOING f ff 1 coiviivisiace ,TL ig ' FREDA C. MONNOT-San Jose State, AB., Office Practice, X V Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic. AVIS S. NAYSMITH-University ot Denver, NMA., Typing, Business Arithmetic. JOANN ETTL-Chico State, AB., Typing, Junior Business Training. MARIAN BEHR Oregon State College, BS HELEN SHEPMAN-Oregon State, B.S., Typing, Shorthand, Foods- Business English. CLARA KNAPPEN ROBERT E. JOHNSTON-chico state, Ae., Typing, com- gfegon State College, BTS evving. rnercial Law and Geography, A 1 :fi M1 s., Q rm I' Q9 Y' qv! 1 A kg .1 .M R ,aff 2 wiki I K - Z I FOREIGN LANGUAGES DANIEL FINNEGAN Latin I, Il, English Il. ENGLISH FRANK DONEGAN-University of San Francisco, A.B., English I, II. ROSE ZOLL-English I, Ill. GERALD GARBARINI-San Jose State, Gen. Sec., English I, II, Journalism, TOMAHAWK, BARBARA BENEDICT-University of California, A.B., English I. MIRIAM BAINER-English III, IV. STRIVING FOR BETTER ENGLISH LATINI Reviewing the coniugation ot verbs, Mr. Finnegans class is but one of the many foreign language classes offered at MUHS, Pictured below are B. Peters, C Par sons, B, Carbah, R. Thunen, W. Root, V. Baum, D. Stewart, B. Mitchell, R. McPherrin. F. Baum f-5 in FINE ARTS FRANK WILKINSON San Jose State College, A.B. Senior Girls Choir, Concert and if Dance Bands, Beginning Band. ROBERT LINDFELDT Boys' Glee, Junior Choir, Beginning Strings. JANE POPE ROBERTS San Jose State, A.B, A Cappella, Piano, String Ensemble, Orchestra. RAYMOND COSTA California College Arts and Crafts, Spec. Sec. Crafts, Ceramics. ALBERT ATTWELL Montana State College, M.A. Art l, ll, IV. S1 SOCIAL STUDIES Bottom STANLEY EOLETTA-U. of California, A.B., Social Studies. I DELMAR SEAWRIGHT-U. of Pittsburg, M.A., U.S. History, World History. KENNETH KEITHLY-Chico State College, Gen. Sec., World History, Soc. Studies. Standing JAMES AUSTIN-U.S.C., A.B., Social Studies. RANDOLPH SCHNABEL-Chico State College, A.B,, U.S. History, Sociology. CARL WAGNER-U. of Illinois, M.A., Civics, Economics, U, S. History. GEORGE O HARA-U. of California, AB., Social Studies, World History. LESTA JOUBERT-U. of California, M.A., Social Studies. GEORGE MCDOUGAL-Chico State College, A.B., Student Body Leaders Class. THEODORE SWIFT-U. of California, A.B., World History, Social Studies. ALBERT REKOW-U. of Nevada, Gen. Sec., Civics, Economics, Public Speaking. I ff, - r M 0 P. I 1 'r We t IN FINE SHAPE BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Back, Hal Hawley, athletic director, Dan Finnegan, baseball, John Stremple, JV football and varsity basketball, George Paine, JV football. Front: Ken Keithly, assistant varsity football, Lou Men- ghini, varsity football, Frank Wilkinson, tennis. Winning games, encouraging sportsmanship, applauding skill, seeking the natural athlete . . . coaching is an eventful life . . . GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAROL EVERETT JEAN TERHUNE CAMILLE FREEL, Department Head BARBARA O'HARA In a somewhat less robust way, MUHS girls also participate in sports . . . the above ladies X guide such participation . . . . If Y xx AGRICULTURE LOWELL ANDREWS, Agriculture I, IV. BOYD THOMPSON, Ag., Shop, Science. In a community such as Marysville, agricul- ture is vital . . . what better place to learn about agriculture, then, than in school. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED RAY BEAL MARUXA CARGILL BARBARA DEMITRION ELVA GARMIRE ,. MARIE GREGORY NANCY WENZEL MAY HILLEBRAND MAURINE KELLY BLAIR MCLAUGHLIN MARGARET OTIS HOWARD ROTH ri-M1 -- CAFETERIA Jo Gavin Kay Young Alberta Blevins, Manager Elizabeth Wiget Mollie Barrett Quality foods in sizable por- ' tions . . . five days per week . . 89 ii every week of the school year . . . s X X w V L XX as 1 Q W A if 1 ,Q ,K Yr N Q CUSTODIANS Kneeling: 'fx 1' 74 Qi -in Bill Pattison James Myers Lester Osborne e Clarence Daniel Grady Smith Charles Portwood Ralph Palm Al Jaynes The departure of students and teachers at the end of the day is a signal for these men to step into the breach . . . a clean floor, shining lights, warm rooms . . . I fx X 1 ,Y 7 - GARAGE , f 'X if we Harold McDowell V A , Q Charles Vermillion l l l Q Rll Ralph Jordan ,hi . 5 l John Leeper R f it A school without buses and drivers to transport students to it V S' . l Q would be a lonely place . . . K ' 10 X? wiv 55,1 i ' 1 TEAMWORK A problem in physics re- quires the utmost in concen- tration and coordination of efforts . . . needless to say, these students solved their problem . . . BATTLE OF THE SEXES Butchie Ramsey, Don Syverston, Ron Colbert, Ralph White, Peewee Paine, and Joan Mitchell frolic in mock basketball game at assembly prior to the second Yuba City- MUHS game , . . their antics, and those of other Iniun students at other assembly programs, gave entertaining moments to the stu- dent body . . . .5. SOLITUDE J. Merriam, left, and H. Story, right, take advantage of a quiet hour in the li- brary to find enioyrnent in their favorite magazines . .. lt's the Greatest SEN I0 Class R 'es -I I 5. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-the Most!! Pictured above are five of the eight officers who served the Senior Class of l956. All are active kids, willing to get in and work for the promotion of the Seniors. Money making proiects for the Senior Ball and Senior Gift are in their hands. Such events as the Soc Hop, announcements and cards for graduation, cake sales, et cetera, fall to them and the committees appointed by them and Mr. Schnabel, who has been their advisor since the Frosh year. We couldn't have gotten along without him, say so many Seniors. Thanks, Mr. Schnabel. Left to right: Mary Miguel, fall president, Ronnie Eich, spring presi- dent, Albert Walden, spring veepg Joan Mitchell, spring secretary, Butch Ramsey, spring treasurer. Missing are Bonnie Romness, fall veep, Annetta McNeely, spring secretary, and Wilma Rich, fall treasurer. I ' 5, 1 , ,, Q l ALLENBAUGH, NEVA ALICE GIrls' League l, 2, 3, 4, CIOC Club 2,Cl1oir 2, GAA lg FHA I. ANDERSON, GARY F. ARMSTRONG, JACK Baskelball l, 2, 3, Boys' League ? I, 2, 3, 4, Blank M I, 2, 3, 4, 4' Baseball l. L, I? ' J Ax 2 I .S g ASIIBURN, GARY pn. . ' 'L' --. BAKER, JACK 1- . ,. ,ir f BAMEORD, GLEE B' GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Girls' Junior Choir, Drill Team 2, 3. Q Q ' ' Once We Were Freshmen BAY, MILDRED GAA 2, 3, A, Drill Team 2. 3. BELL, KAY GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 21 CIOC Club 2, GAA Sweater Award A, Leaders l, 2, 3. BENTON, LOUIS BERTOLINI, BETTY GAA l, 2, 3, A, Choir l, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3 A, Drlll Team l, 2, Pep Club l. BISI-IOP, BILL Operators Corps lg FFA Sec, 2, Pres. 3, Sentinel 4, Camera Club 3. BONE, MARY ANN S1uCler1T Couwtil l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Drlll Team l, 2, 3, Ag Choir 4, Miss Tomahawk Candi- date A O 0 Q f S fi? 'fan V57 -nl ag. 112:13 Q., , ., .Spf :V ng K F i ,,, 1 BORZILLERI, CAROL Muhsefve Staff -1. BROWN, CLAUDIA BROWN, JANNENE Choir I, 2, 3, Ag GAA I, 2, 3, 4 DUN Team 2, 37 JL.lniOr Prom Comm BROWN ROGER etball I 2 4 Footb oc Baseball 2 M Tomahawk Can dndate A BROWNING ANTOINETTE Mt Dnablo Transfer BROWNINO BILL IL' lv- F Our Soph Year, Too, J T' tx? 32 'Y ,Z .A 7-vc, i' We Recall BROWNINO DELORIS BURKE WALTER CALLAHAN MARVIN CAREY DON ck 2 Our uxed Chow 1 2 Bloc Cam u CAREY MARJORLE Pep C LJ app Ha .1 GAA 1 4 C nb CENTER CHARLES 'GL Y fffafw , shui V 4 . 'P ' I X Wil mv, I Q 'cur CPIIIDERS, JIMMY FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Track CLANTON, DICK Football l, 2, 3, A. CLARKE, RAE JEAN 2,3 GAA I, 2, 3, Pep club lp U sefte Sraff 3, Drill Team l, 2 3 CLARK, SAM Q C lg CLIFTI LEWIS W' COLBERT, RON ---.-v Football 3, 4, Science Club 1 Block M 2, 3, 4, Baseball Bas 'J kefball Mgr. 2. TBP .. MA X A- W.. h J ' T . . . , UHIOFS, OO . . . 4 ,I V ,, COMPTON, NORMAN 1 f ml , A , Band l, 2, 3, 47 CSF l, 2j Ten- I Q irq, 5 4,.., , V, nis 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 45 Stamp l ' X 3 f . ,,.7 ciub I, 2. 5 'J kg COMSTOCK, JASPER 4. COOPMAN, ERNIE A ' 5 V 'Aka ... COTTER, NORMAN Agriculture l, 2, 3, A, FFA Sec. 54, 55, FFA Pres. 55, 56. Q F 1-iq , r , Q, COWARD, RICHARD ' ,. ,A 5 Operators Corps l, 2, 3, Block M JP 'L 4 29 Science Club 1, A. jj' H 11 L 4 ' V F if I '! ' CRIDDLE, ROBERT f l' ' CURTIS, NANCY LEE ' am2 3' GAA l, 2, 31 DrIIl Te I Pep Club l, 2, 3, Junior Pr Comm., Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4- DAUGIIERTV, Gus DAVIS, WALTER DENNY ELVYN DEVANEY, PAT A I 2 4 LI I Te 3 A Stu CouncIl 2 3 -N--H' DOUGLAS JACKIE rf -2,,,,, Q :GQ I ,Q 41- ' ffm. ,011 1 A I '17,-1 I ,,la4 Al if -0 -5 Forever Sprmg Was Memorable Evenmg fs 'WS DRIVER JAMES Q'--19' DUGGAN DOROTHY l Club l 2 3 Art Club 3 'K 'ZA , A GA , , 3, g Pep Cl b , 2, if gs 3, 4, Drill am 2, , 5 dent ' 'gal ,, , - 2:2 Q Q Q ' Y o o o a 1 Q Y 0 o o W V1.3 :R V ' A ' A ,-ff' 1 I I .5 H , 5 Art , 2, 3, A, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Ap 'fm RJ ' 4 5 ' nyv, x Pep I I I :Red , ' . . f , I I ' ' I go f, , , Q ' Choir A. 1. 1 , , Luang f I - , ' syn ' :W 1 V .A F V4 Q I 5 rc S , I Jaz A Q1 f V Cl I3 , R C . r ' A Y- v I 'Z-' ' I n b t, h I xx! , I J S' Ll , ,- B -ri' 'if I 'vm 4 A Coss l 2 JunIor Cl'1oIr 3 Sen r DUNCAN ROGER DUNLOP DAVID Basketball l O lw u I Cess EATON GARY EICII RONALD etral 2 z lub 3 ELLEDGE, DENNIS ELLIS, JERRY ELLIS, LEONARD FARRELL, JEAN GAA 4, Drill Team 2, Orchestra Tomahawk Sales l. eq FAVILLA, EDYTIIE 3, Drill Team 2, 3, A. FERRICK, JOAN Muhsefte Staff 4. u ' 9' Q O O FISHER, JOYCE Drill Team 2, 3, Choir We Presented Our Junior Prom . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I 2 3 Junior Prom Comm. FITZGERALD, GLENDA L. GAA l, 3, Band l, 2 3 A Or chestra T. FIZER, BETTY GAA l, 2, 3, Tomahawk Staff 2, 3, 4, CSF Sec. 3, Junior Class Sec, 3, FFA Svvee1heart A, FLANNERY, RUBY FLIPPIN, DAVID Classical Academy 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Slamp Club l, 2 ClDb I 2, 3 FOSTER, BOB Block M 2, 3, Track 2, A Ram- bler Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. T, JV Football l , 3, Chess JV Baseball GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2 FURLONG, RALPH Fuiii, MAY GADBOIS, SANDRA Hempstead, N, Y. Transfer, Sopho- more Year, Student Council, Jun- ior Prom Comm,g Muhsetfe Staff 3, 4, GAA, Maiorette. GADBERRY, NORMA GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, CSF 2, Leaders 2, 3. GAFFNEY, CLARK Football T: Orchestra 1, Band 1, 2, 3, -'15 Dance Band 2, Chemistry Club 3. GAULT, EDDIE QQ 5? fm fv- Y' 'x . . . Our Cake Sales Brought In Money , ' K :,, , , I If .ff 2 ' 1 C? L M Q --r' 'T' ,,, GOINS BECKY Lou A12 'D'ITeam23- Clu ' Pep Club' So-Hi Club, GOTTLUND VAVA Muhsette Staff Editor A' Tomahawk Bus. Mgr. A- GAA Publicity Mgr. ' Q ' an S 3, 4- To - hawk Ad Mgr. 3. GREGORY LARRY HALL, DEWALN HALL, MARY ANN HANSON, SONDRA 'u 'i LY r 459 'V af 'R 4 's '11 fi T, , 4 kr? HARGER, DON HARGER, LLOYD HARGLS, UTAH HARMON, HELEN GAA 2, FHA vice Council 3, Girls' League l 2 3 HARVEY, GERALD Operators' Corps A HARRYMAN, CARMAN GAA 1, Girls' League l Choir 1, 2, 3, A A Capp Talent Show I. . . We Sold Teepee Toppers . . . HEMSTREET, PAT GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cram Club 3,S1u dent Council 3, Drill Team 2, 3, A Pep Club 3. HENDERSON, DON HENDERSON, DOROTHY HERBERT, BOB HERBERT, SHIRLEY CLOVINJ GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2 4, Miss Tomahawk Candidare A , ' f 3, D'II T 2, 3, Ch ' 1, 2, 3, ri eam our A img, Y HERMAN, LORETTA CNIBLETTD X HICKMAN, RICHARD 'sl 4 .J HILL, BEVERLY GAA l, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, So-Hi Club A, Choir l, 2, HONG, DENISE ,Z HUBBART, RICHARD HUDGINS, DON Operators' Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Block 'M 3, 4, Voca- tional Ag l. JAMISON, BILL FFA I, 2, 3, 4, FFA Repanef 3, 4, X Camera Club 3. ' ,Y Q.,- fs. ff W7 2. :xv rf . 5 xx. .W , I-7 !i.iiQL3 N. . . 'Will ,' a Paper Napkin Duck, Was . . . i WM-3 YITT7 X ' ,e l '3 ar mf, 3 5 -aa ' I l in JENKINS, Boa JENNINGS, MARGIE GAA l, 2, Drill Team 2, Junior Choir 3, JOHNSON, MARILYN Pep Club l, 2, 3, Drama 4, Jun- ior Prom Comm. 3, Asst. Student Body Treasurer 4, Tomahawk Art Editor A. JONES, NANCY St. Helena Hi Transfer, FHA 4. JONES, JAMES KELLEY, FLORA GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Cloc Club 2, 3. Q 'I f YQ W. fs 11, -nr? 5' 7 ' :iefK KELLY, ROSEMARY LAlNE, DlxlE GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Drama 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3. LAWRENCE, Rum Junior Prom Comm., Senior Ball, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, A, LAWS, BILL LEACH, NORMA GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Pep Club 2, CSF 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3. LEAR, KING Student Body Pres. 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 37 Junior Class Pres. 35 Optimist Club Award 3. . . Our Senior Float - 'Cook Their Goose' . . . LEE, CURTIS 3 1. ., nfl .1 ai, V M F 11 5 LEEEBVRE, SUE 5 V, GAA 3, Classical Academy 3, 4, ' Drill Team 3. X, LEWlS, GEORGE 3 Muhsette Staff 4. N ,, .,, LOKE, KENNETH , 5 'Q fa A4 Operators' Corps I, 2, 3, A, Chess -e Club l, 2, 3, stamp Club l. 2, 3, f 1 -1- . 5 H- . Student Council 3. I 'Q' W ' Q f, A - . A N. I , , if ia-i f ..,' Luowlck, KENNETH ' 1' ' 5 L ' Q , F ' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, track l, 2, , ' a g ., X , 3, 4, Block lvl 2, 3, 4, Band l, L I, 'YP j 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. gl I ' V ' ' MACE, MARILYN no-if R L , - . 'L Q' MARENAKIS, DiANNA GAA l, 2, Girls' League, Yell Leader 2, Drill Team 3, Pep Club l. 2- lx MATHEWS, CHARLES Block M 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club Pres. 3, Bas- ketbal 2, 37 Stage Crew 2. MAGRUDER, BARBARA Horizon Club lp GAA 2, Cloc Club 3, CSF 3, Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4. f' MEAooRs, GAYLE MEYER, RAY Block M 3, 45 FFA l, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. .. 4, MCCABE, JANICE .G 'f'-' xi ff' if -14? Qs' . .The Senior Sox Hop, Argyles Galore . . McCLouo, ROAH ' E MCGUIRE, RICHARD 'K , 4 13 . Y l MclNTosH, KEN 3 ' fm l Drama 4. MCKNIGHT, MIKE MCNEELY, ANNETTA Miss Tomahawk Candidate 4, Jun ior Prom Comm. 3, Drill Team 3 Choir 2, 3, GAA 2, 3. Mic-UEL, MARY Majorerle 4, Senior Class Pres. 4 GAA l, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3 Miss Tomahawk Candidate 4. ff'sT' 4s:'f ' 1 x -4 1 'W' el ,I xv- 'Nd ' ' QQ 0 MILLER, JACK MILLER, MARCIA MITCHELL, DON MITCHELL, DWIGHT MITCHELL, MURIEL JOAN Student Body Sec. 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Class Sec. 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm., Miss Tomahawk Candidate, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. MITCHELL, JOANNE . . . Senlor Ball, 0ur Greatest Achievement . . . MOORE, DENNIS NEIL Football 3, 4, Block M 3, 4. MORTON, BETTY MuRoOCx, LARRY E. FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Wheatland Boxing 2, 3. NELSON, IRA NELSON, JANE Student Body Sec. 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Miss Tomahawk Maiden 4. NELSON, KATHERINE JEANETTE GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm., Miss Tomahawk Candidate 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3. W,.,.f f ,'!, iv ,X , ss.. X N...'.7f -er E' s'lg ff NICKELS, NELDA NLMS, JANET Student Body Treas. 4, CSF 'l, A, A Cappella, GAA Vice Pres., Band l, 2, 3, 4, DAR Award 4, Ameri- can Field Service Scholarship to Europe 3. NORTHAM, DON NORTHAM, VIRGIL PALNE, SONDRA Pep Club, Drama 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Miss Toma- hawk Candidate 4. PARKLNSON SUSAN ish Club Sec. 4- So-Hi Club A' Girls State 3. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF Sec, 3, Span- P , , M' A T T E ia- I WT.,-I Q L!- f f I 1 YGFN qv f . . To the School- Our Senior Gift... SE' PATE, W. NELSON PATTERSON, MYRNA PAUL, FORREST C. FFA 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mr. Tomahawk Candidate 4. PERONL, PAULLNE PETERS, CARL Flycaster's Club 2, 3, Classical Academy 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Opa erators' Corps 2. PETERSON, NEIL Stamp Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Flycaster's Club 3. ' fro Ta, . than-...pr Ii I 'LV 7 I 1- -qu .353 Q r Q 'ST' tub- PILLOW, ELIZABETH PINKERTONI JIM Smdem BOdY PVES4 4: Basketball lf 2' 3f 4: CSF I, 2, 3, Ag Seal Bearer Ag Blogk M 2' 3' 4: Junior Class Pres. 39 Opfimigt Club Award 2, PIVA, JIM PLATT CHRISTINE CECILIA MUSIC Department l 2 3 4 Odd Fellows UN PIlgrImage For Youth 3 CSF Seal Bearer Tomahawk 3 Edlfor 4 Exchange s sembly l POWELL HENRY PRATHER WAYNE Stamp Club 1 2 3 Camera Club V If Mxed ChoIr 1 2 3 So HI Club 3 Chose Class Rmgs Senlor Plctures PUTYNKOWSK' MARJORIE ONG ROBERT,-R RAMSEY FRANCES 1-59,1 Semor Class Treas 4 REESE SHIRLEY REIFSNIDER LARRY ock M A Ten as etball l 2 3 A Chermstry Club 3 RICH WILMA ass Offlcer l 3 A ec udent CouncIl 1 4-my 'WM' 'Hi 1? iw' BQ: W3-Mx he RICHIE, BEVERLY ' :PH Yell Leader 4, It qi L Q R, ROBERTS, WAYNE , Ag' .X ,.. 7, 65, - bs, K ROBERONTA, DOLORES -, an fu... Miss Tomahawk 4, Song Leader .. , ' 3, A. X .gi ' V 4-xx, ROMNESS, BONNIE - Svudent Body Veep A, CSF I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Veep 45 Muhsetfe f ROPER, VERNON n 1- SETTLE, GORDON A V. K and Tomahawk Ag Choir 1, 2, A - R ,A . , 1 Y ' X 'N L 'I 6 f '. , A f 1 f 3 .f i ' 1 O 0 . . .White Caps and Gowns For Graduation . Kan.. 3 Q 17 I' x T' I 1- el - .- xi' SIGNETT, MARY SIMEROTH, JAMES SIMINO, NORMA SINCLAIR, ROGER SMHH, ETHEL GAA. l, 2, 3, 4g Drill Team 2, 37 Choir l, 2, 3, Ag Senior Class Float 4. SMITH, LEA RAE BARBER So'Hi Club Veep 35 Junior Prom Comm, 35 Drill Team 2, 3, GAA 2 35 Miss Tomahawk Candidate A. QQ .VK .I 41,1 3,577 L, 1' N., ' L31 l 3 Yf 'fE ' .,..,,f -4' ,aaa wk H TOM, MARGARET CSF l, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, GAA Sweater Award, Drill Team 2, 3, Tomahawk Sales 4. TOTH, Boa TURNER, ANITA VAN DEVENTER, SUE VANTRESS, DARLEEN Student Council 2, GAA I, 2, 3 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Pep Club 2 , , . 3, 4, GIrls Choir l, 3, 4. VANTRESS, JOHN Football T, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 4, All-League 4, Block M 2, 3 4: Boys' League Officer 4. . . . Singing of Alma Mater SMITH, MARY Pep Club, GAA, Crafts Club, Girls' League, So-Hi Club, Student Council. SPERBECK, SHARON MARV GAA 3, So-Hi Club 3, Drill Team 3, Choir 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. SPRINGSTEEN, RICHARD W. FFA 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN, ANDREW STILLWELL, RHODA Sacramento Hi Transfer, Choir 3. SUETSINGER, DAVID Brought Sadness . . . - W5 .W X Y x f fi 1 , 'I ' 49' V x 'fx --un. 3 ' Q4 , 43 A Q I. , . - , S as . f 'H ' I . .,' ' iff I ' uf ' ' Ig .V X X' ' 5 rf me VEILLEAUX, RUSSELL VEnTANEN,TERTTU 'Y 4' Q- I 'Q' .l Finnish Exchange Student Big- XC ' Little Game Queen A, GAA 3, Clas- bm 4? x ki, 1 sical Academy Ag CSF A, qt., -7 WALDEN, ALBERT WEST, DAVID WHLTE, RALPH l Varsity Basketball 4, L WHITNEY, DENE FHA President 2, cram club 3, U.. ,Q T7 So-Hi Club 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, '?' 1P I Rr' fn, J' L' . 4-W, Q . ,f,,q is if ' A J, I 1 -.aff ft YD Q ,X L ecretly Wlshed We 4- Were Freshmen Again gkfw 9-5 1- '7- fb Y Kw 7 xx WLCKER BETTY A T 2 WLEHN, LARRY Woon SHERMAN YOACHAM STUART YOUNG DEANNE Leadersl 2 3 4 Gnrls Lea ue C A Pep Turn page for Sensors whose grad Uatuon puctures were delayed due to the Chrustmas Flood of 1955 X u . O O 0 ' H O O O '0 N Q g.. V A , L . vw 'W GA , , 3, 4. , .A , m.,f 5 ' Y-A I 1 ,V 'AA , , ' mm Team 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, .,V5- , V 4g Y Y I I H ' 9 'L A2 Y L, 2, 3, 4, hoir 3, , Club I L, 2. Y ' l , ' . , , . . Y Ff' . 's .af ' ' 'Unix Tomahawk, Muhsette Photo Staffs 2 2' N 1 E 2' l P 4- I 7, , ADAMS, DoN 4? R 9 3 A M4 R' , yjiy-! ,,. gf XM -r' ef- 1- C' The early mornnng hours of December 24 1955 are unforgettable They mark the now hns toruc Yuba Sutter flood the Ai The Flood Caused These Students Pictures To Be Late W'-. MM' ,Q dsx PRATHER WAYNE P- STORY HELEN K-7 GAA Gurls League Crafts Club BYRD, JERRY Football 3, 4, DOUGLAS, JAcouELLNE HARRIS CAROLYN SuE A 1 2 3 Drll Te 2 MCCRORY NAOMI GAA 3 Drull Team 3 Junior and Semor Choirs 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 :J MCDANLEL STELLA A12 DrlTea 'K' I GA , , 5 i am ,4. .J .J ' ' I ' , Y il . ,fl Il 1 j GA , , 3, il m 2, 3. 7' ,fl I Q , O O O , no Q O - 1 , V ,gf A . - . ' Dramla. I l ' l y I flfth worst U.S. disaster ex- We-iff . . . , . 'af I I . . . . QQ . I I A, U ,M Av 1 it I ,K A R I I ' , - B R ' , , 3, Band 3, 4, - 1- Ch ' , , Ag Block M 1, 2, 3, 4. I R ,,,, o , L I A pernenced by the Red Cross since that organization s In Ceptlon In 1881 Many per sons both students and fac ulty at Marysvnlle hugh school were affected by the. va clous flood Waters The stu dents pictured on thus page had therr fnrst graduatuon pictures destroyed Ln the disaster They and many many others wall not soon forget December 24 1955 TERRY MAURINE WARREN DoN as etball 1 2 Olr l 2 It's a Great if gr' if ' JUNIOQ CLASS M JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FALL SPRING Betty Carbah ,777L, , 7, , Treasurer , Margie Woolsey Shirley Aaberg ,,,,,e ,, , , Secretary , , Carolyn Parsons Judy Greenfield 7 L , , Vice President Marlene Carrol Sharon Larsen President Don Syvertsen Mr. James Austin, Advisor The Junior Class came of age in I955-56. Their Junior Prom, held April 6 in the Elks Club, was the otustanding social event, dance' wise, of the year. And in money making, the Juniors bulked large by selling SI35O.77 in magazine subscriptions, possibly a new record. fi H .. 've H f i' rl s S. Aaberg . Adleman . Allen . Anderson G. Andrews . Androus . Arellano , ... 'I 4 .-1 4 5 9 is ig M Y 7' K, -ge., ! H . .L . W E R M E ah ' N. Q 'fl 1 ! , D f. A if ' J B Qi!! . i . rw.. :fx - C X ' , . K-- 4 A, 'E-4 ' J W' ll m'i 'A? We Aff? 42 3 '.,. 4573 fi . ' . .. - 5 C 3 ...-. . ' ' ' xg N ff' . -I :, F2 - ll 'bu . Z.. ff! 4 if 4, 5 .VHA ' . J 'Jw-'R 3? ,lk M ww .5 1 V I L. ,. i. 'tw .V . .:l,,. 'T' . 2935! g 'I ... IZ M ff We . fri: Q ff 'lr WE? ' ,554 if gh ' 2 A 523.-gr. fi -1' p .. .- 1: 1 . 'MV 2 1. 'Z 5 rf.. we rf- M ms ' .. 2 .--fl 'H' .., ,mr Q ,, - :V K. 'tl N 'ft it I f . Armitage B. Armstrong W. Armstrong B. Ayers V. Bailey B. Baker B. Barber T. Benton J. Berry V. Bettencourt C. Bianchini R. Bobo W. Bohm B. Bordsen G. Bowman JU ICR Weary fingered girls in Typing l pause for a breather . . . students here are all iuniors. pictured 'sv R. Casby A' A -' B. Chandler We A ,, f I I. .' A r N IM is Y V. , M , . Yi . ,ffl 1 ,, Am if 1 egg . .. I . 4 , .,. ,S 1' .. N I -frh - ' Y , Q- . .4 vu- r it J:-i .2 62 gg' ., . , . .ff A ' I 4 'es X 9 1,--T' r ' K C i l fv- I ' U f I . V. Boysza C. Briggs J. Chase J. Chipman B. Clair F. Brooks D. Brown B. Bunce J. Burns B. Clustka R. Clarke S. Coffel N. Burrows S. Burk S. Burks H. Cadenhead P. Colling H. Colman D. Compton B. Carbah B. Carnahan M. Carrol P. Carter DA Covert H. Costa J. Counell CLASS . V .' TF A .fu .5 ' e - , L L 49 2- gm' -. - 1 L , , ar 'AA 'I f g 2 . , V' '- T, 'TA V . 1 f' fi . .3 rg me . ri YY ,. . 5 ,, F' Bill Lowell, iunior, ponders a problem in Mechanical Drawing I, taught by Mr. Starr. ,N ,.,, - if A 'SP' C. Coward P ' . -Q P. Crane M. K l : 3.2. : , , P, . ,,, N 1- ' ,, ' Q, .. Y ' -.- ... .' J 1,7-' ir my .l fr.,-rr ai zzz.. .f!f:1.'..rf ,..nsJ. i ' Y -53 v 7 ,Q Q- . t a Q7 .3- V l ' 1 2 Aw fi K . J. N .s ,, .,, 1 Q., ,yt .7 vi +. 95 y I I ax 4 1 'P vw- -rasgk Z. Crawford C. Crittenden J. Cruelle A. Cuningham E. Dang M. J. Dakin R. Daniel R. Daneil V. Dayton D. Delzer B. Denton D. Dinger W N D R. L. E. K. R. J. J. H. K. B, J. D. W E. R. S. L. R. C. J. B. J. N. S. E. C. L. G. J. D. K. P. R. . Dixson . Dodson . Dunning Dwyer Eckert Ellis Ellis Ellis Escovedo Ferrell Ferro Fisher Fitzgerald Fletcher Freedle . Fries Fry Fox Fults Gandy Garrett Gentry Gideon Goodman Greefield Gregg Gross Hall Halstead Hall Halsy Halvorsen Hamilton Hansen Hansen Hansen -9 'S if 'Xr..Y,1 my nf: Q - , 1 L2 p ve , 4 12 q li ' wc- ,A V i all ' XJ .Q.Q,f H - f A 4 -' L,x'!r.'L7. a . ,,.', .,.i J Your Ti' X I A 'L E G' yay Qcigg' 1 Qi ' 1, - , Eb if A .. facie '? I . 3' 5- F 4-. ie: QCD ii JL if A f A215 is A V ii A 4 v.. gf N A tl if - . ltt F ert ...Q .47 'ww R 1 al 4 ,,,. 4 , xx Q K I tg, Msn.. Rf' , L N., ia .J f' .X ' y ag 5: , . ii gl 'Q 'x T , , 1' Q 2-.4 Z' A I -4. 4: if A JP - I c 2' .5 3 V v A ' 4' ., Fr ' r im. Fe- st? 5 'Tv 'S Q -.W 4 xx ww' 1 ff . Hx ,,, 1 We 'J Q v Q , ' Ax ' ti' Ji' Nita! .wi x N A7 J Yi Ili fx. .6 7 ' A. Hardie M. Harmon B. Harp G Hartzell L. Hatcher C. Hay M. Hayden B. Hedrick H. Henry L. Hensley S. Herbert J. Hill N. Hill F. Hillery G. Hoover I. Hopper M Horn M Hostettler B. Hudson B. Huntley B. lngvoldsen E. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson T. Johnson V. Johnson R. Jones J. Justis C, Kadoi R. Kesner L. Kizer E. Lamont V. Lansdon R. Dawson S. Larson J. Lawrence Leiclc LePage Lock Lolmaugh Looper Looper Lopez A. Lovell Lowell Luker .Vladdelena Madruga JUNIOR ,fffk .. f,f 'i 11 g I r In Crafts, taught by Mr. Costa, E Palmer and A. Ringquist, both luniors iewelry . . . L. Led better ' G. Leeper 7 lr Q Q I X ..:.5' hx :sein M ... -. 1 Q f- L A , . 2 4' , .ang T J if ll of ' 'I lx I -x in , ' . Q .... I 557' I P. , ' A ana- Q, CLASS 'i and J Fleicher and D Rhoades bend theur muscular fungers to the same em cate ias C Maggard N E Manley 'vu f 'Q J' B. E. B. P. Marcyes Marhn Mamn J Mamn Meakm 5 Mclssac X iv in -We l Metcalf McCabe McClam McCorkle McCrank McCullougl1L McKenzie fl 2 5 Mcllunnels Miller Miller Mnchell L Mnchell Moore Moore Morris Moss Mosrer Razoo Nafuon Nelson Newman Nucholau Nnclwols Nrefo Nnefo Orwm Owens Pa m Palmer Pharuo Parsons Pate Phlppen Pauly Parsons Polney Ports Pope Pope Preast Prothero Ragan , 'hs l ve ll- m co ff of .ng 45 fr :Q 'vu '... QX 'X V4 l .4 Q ,L ,. -g, V, fv- Ain. 'T 9 Y -.5 1- 2 H A I- xx -- 5. ' v Q M. . ' l 1 ' L. I - Q T' 1 ' 'nv' 4 M N ' . GV I ,E . f N 1 .fn H' , . 'Q . 3' M I X 1 ' f 54- .cv ' Q 1 5' fl' 1 . - . l ' P. ' X ig ,K 4: 1 '-T .2 . s. y W v K ., M . - dl, A. - 1,5-. .A -- far k . . . fi A ,, L -2 ls' M .. mtv- . G. ' . W my 1 ,X 4 ' R. ' Q es , 'I 'ht' S. f X O D. e- ' st' , K Y x- . 1 f' J '- s ,w 7 W n' nf 'Pk M Thr' -l' l B. ' 1 D' ' A2 . of . ,- 1 I h A. in 'fs . K. lc M A , , D' r - .t 1 i P. 1 .- - 1. ev- - z 7 E- I ly wr . . V .5 E- U f - K: I S , 'L . ' X ' li ' - A ' A 7 3 . l '.:6-' QA' L- C K - L' C' -g' ' . -, ' arf- -M . sl f N, V. . ' J. - K . f L' . X., - . Q AI 5 ' l L P' r ' . f a . .AL , 1- A s B. M D. . - - 3, pg , C' L- -8' 'ff ' X .a K xv? L , --'il li' T ,'. . -fy, . 5 ' gf -v r A. fs Q 1 .. A D. . J. If T. . , ' Mx ..., 'Hs sz f- 'f .P ' S'-:M ai, 'i .' ' K. t Q ' 4- - E! I.. . .4 ' - Q . M ':22 ' . 'l ' ' 1' l - s T xr L4 1 1 ff P' .t . . i. ,I t -n'AQ .ff . . if is '- 5? K. ' V irjxz if left. . ix.: i fl ,ef fffff ' .451 , ,MT Q S 1 Q, il A 6 i .1 ' aid si . 'iff .X -. ', 1 L W ' ,, ,V A .. ,, QV Ah t O . . rw . l 4 l X ' i 4. . V V' ' li l V , ' 11' Q l S J. .Sv 5 . ' 'Er .LH - iw. .ff 'M F 93' sf if ,Fl V 5 ' liz - -f-:ff ig. ' -r M 1. .. ,, W 7 I J ' 'JJ rs 2 ff 5 f gig ' NS' of f W A X , . f -' 'sf' 1.2- X, .gjcsifi ,S ..,.7 ef., . 'P iso . ... 6 ly' S. Raisner D. Rasmussen J. Redman C. Reed D. Reifsnider D. Rhoades A. Rice H, Richie A. Ringquist D. Ritter V. Rogers W. Roof M. Ross L. Sanders S, Pierce M. Savely R. Schell J. Schellenger A. Scott K. Scott L. Scovill J. Sheldon B. Sheridan P. Shields G. Shippen G. Siller N, Simeroth D. Simino Y, Simino B. Sinor D. Smalling B. Smith C. Smith J. Smith J. Smith S. Spears Stanley Steele Stephens Still Stirnamen Stocken Strange Tarvin Taylor Thomas Thomas Thomas S, xy.. JU IOR ...f IQ. I ' ,y ' w E 2, is X., A microscope . . . a notepad . . . an onlooker . . . that is Advanced Biology from one view . . . E. Wilkins gazes down . . . L, Still concentrates on a glass slide... Springsteen if RTW, an Sfanfill ' Q k SJ i 'TIL7 ' R: ' 4 x P .. Q 1',' . 7 g V.. .v I., 12 if ' We it . .. i J . ..., 'N 'Ps , A 0 ' .4 ' 1 . ,,.r 4 QM A ,f 5 lg, .V gr W EI, Lf V 'W Y Y V -. L J I , in K v, V K A 491. s 3? - 1' fl an ' :..q 05: 2' Y Q ..r.. V 'IE ,. , if '11, I If , V, gf V gslfiq? .. i ii as fc? , ff Z wr I 4. f V VL-of . 1:7 CLASS I mn -l avail , V l l fl - ll ll W. Langford, the chap in the middle peeking out, is, the official tool dispenser in one of the Elemen- tary Machine Shop classes. . . . . . His friends, sophomoers D. Hayden and J. Hudson, were getting some materials when the Tomahawk photo man happened by . . . the boys obliged him by posing . . . but they were anxious to return to their duties . . . they enioy their work. R. Thunen L R. Titgen l ' y J. Titus 5 'Il H . . . T. Benny A N-' ' ' T V. Q 'M ttf ' l Ab, ' uf K ll W Y V T. Wilbur , L D. Triplett A f g j H. Tucker 3- hy X . '1 5, L. Upp E .fgg 'i 'Q , ,Y M. 41, K M5 7 lil: ' ne J. Walker in 0 A T. Wallis ' f '-- wi 4. ,t .4 'Y' R. Warren 5 . . Q y, A M A. Webber , S -rr xii, I ' 'S' btw, ' L .M D f 1 l l ,Jtlv 1 , x , - l L. Welch V , R. Whiting AW -. .. 1 V 7, Q K. Wilbur l 2 ,W I 3 ' L K E. Wilkins M nf , TS! ., .. .. dv! g I f , SH x ' aj .- w. Will ,X C. Williams V 1 ' C. Williams 1 ' V. Williams Q . 'al ' I 1 ' A ' .L 1, Q 1? mf ' 4. lk -- ny lg. 7. .. , K. Wong T ' ll K S. Wong ws , V 3 J. A. Wood LM J ' ' L. Wood V ' ' U C. Woods J. Woods 1+ , , , - ,A fe M. Woolsey .H L ' gl ' ' . 0 A. Worledge J' .f X '-L' f T47 lf' X5 fig L 1' lf ' 4 f fl L D. Worsham J. Young -4 lt's a Great SOPH CLASS ,,,+.,.,V SPRING Flinton Pamela Shirley Sharon SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Baum L ,, L, ,, L L McCauley , L Vice Gregory L Greer , L , , L President President Secretary Terasurer Mrs. Jane Pope Roberts, Advisor FALL Truman Hudson Suzanne Reed L, Gracie Wilson Suxan McKeever Among the accomplishments of the 1955-56 Sophomore class was the selection of their float as tops in the Big-Little Game parade. The float depicted the burial plots of Honker grid team, spanning those years in which the Indians beat their river rivals. This year's float featured a large burial mound and, happily, the MUHS gridders trounced Yuba City. - Y 6 -3, 3 . ,N ,g W-- . 4 L Q .A 7: fir 5 . as 5 2' Q A H, ,Nl Yi :B 6, Q. fi Q. at-,yr . ., 1 , . fx .Tv N-.1 i. f N, Q , . ,J x is K Y, is lx f ' L FJ N .3 As. ex. F MA J- : cl C'-, fl V 'G af. N, , 4 A 2 ig -W .1 Y Q 9 7 's A ' ' -QA , gm, I J- 1 - 'f ' ' 3 t ' -lk f I G Q F 13 fn ii- v ,LL J' . gg, 'V 'fy .QQ 43 , . ' -1 'K F ' - if X :A v ' J - .R jf K E Q ', l ri' A 1 Q il vw 1 J K7 A i ' - as I A A A . L. M sol if f A of .. 4 1 -- ' ' - - ' . 1 -ef s- i H f a V7 X 9 f F 1 'li n 'fi .1 1 5 'rg -f Rl C: A A . 5.. . .gl A .4 . l-Q tl? ...M , I A M' il' 0 all J my if A Qt X J' 4 , is 5 ff X il' ' g as ff . gg W. Q 1 af . x. li' is Tw ' 'ilk 4 . .. ilwjgi -A x . f 1 First row: L. E. Aday, O. Addington, D, Adams, D. Adams,J. Adams. K. Brown, R. Bruce, T. Buford, A. Burnett, G. Burnett, R, Burt A. Allread, S. Almus, D. Anderson, J.Anderson, N.Anderson.Second J. Carnahan, M. Carter, C. Case. Fifth row: J. Cathcart, J. Chap row: S. Ansley, R. Anthony, J. Bailey, D. Baker, C, Baker, C. man, D. Chastain, E. Chastain, C. Cheney, D. Childers, G. Childers Ballinger, S. Banta, D. Barber, B. Barnes, L. Barrick. Third row: F. W. Chew, M.. Chastain, J. Clair. Sixth row: L. Clanton, B. Cark Baum, K. Berry, W. Berry, M. Bingham, l. Bolea, B. Borhn, D. H. Cobb, B. Colburn, H. Coleman, C. Collier, T. Compton, R Bosko, T. Brandt, B. Brocker, N. Brook. Fourth row: G. Brown, Conley, H. Cook, C. Coopman. ilu, -oy C. Fridley laughs at a humorous answer to a question asked in English ll . . . G. White doesn't find it too entertaining . . . and J. Overton searches his book for I an answer in case he is called on . . . X-. i7A!,i9 ui 5 fi ' u e who 1 X. NV... lk i i J, i , 1 4- , ' N 1 'I -vx f , . of HJC, R, 'T Q, 1 I x -.,, v F, ,vs em ,js ., ,N AQ ,vb if ' ' 'Q ' I X L ' E fl V, 9 H , X Y! ve . I , l , . LI' N-ff f- -as V 1 is fij . 7 gg- an ,L -,. 'f sv.. Q, -5 3- g' - , x . I ' ' I it , . Q + Y Y XF . Ag' 4 , I ' 5 1- - W B ' J -1 R' Q 'i l ' wi' 1 f Y 3 vp, ' L . ' . . , 5, fy, , , . A P - ' C m 'Br fi af- i 'ii ff' f 'T N' ' 'ff Y- 2. ' ' .fx ,-L I Q - - T, ' 7 'rv 'X Q 'N rv. fl , N X V X 5 4 . I' A ff' . . h W. V F' V, -I 6. g -f -gs J' 5 V.f,.': W is 3 J P 1 it . . ,,. are f Y- .. i 5 ,E ' . U fm 'r ,. -Q' lim ' 'Ak . .4 X ' F ,ffl Q. A , 5 1 , 1 l K ' L E 593.1-.gg - 6, ' 2'-'Kr if ,. 'P 4 I: 2 'rf fa My .. 2- . , 'F -vi 4 f 1' . 1 Q -ri i A 5 ' 'Q J' , V tk- 'Sys git - lx V3 A X N . First row: J. Cornwell, T. Couts, E. Craghead, J. Crawford, S Creer, M. L, Crockett, V. Crouse, G. Dalsey, R, D'arch, M, Davies Second row: A, Davis, C. Dawson, L. DeVille, B. Dier, C. Driver R. Durant, L. Edwards, B, Ellingsol, J. A. Elms, J Elms. Third row: M. Falkeristein, R. Ferguson, E. Ferrell, C. Ferrell R. Farris, R. Farris, D. W. Field, A. Fizer, J. Flowers, J. Francis. Fourth row: S. Freeman, C. Fridley, B. Fruitman, K. Gadbois, L Gaines, L. Galindo, S. Gausnell, G. Gilstrap, R. Gleason, J. Gled hill. Fifth row: E. Goff, M. Gonzales, J. Gottlund, R. Gouge, H. Grayson, E. Grazier, R. Green, S. Gregory, A. Hagemen, R Hahn. Sixth row: L. Hale, G. Hamby, R. Hanson, C. Hardwick, R Harris, P. Head, M. Henry, G, Henshaw, E. Henshaw, C. Herbert Ordinarily, it doe-sn't take Three strong MUHS boys to carry a piece of lumber . , . but you'd never guess it from this photo of B. Carnahan, D. Meakin, and D Hansen, members of a Woodshop class . . . ',- .- Q. ' E , fs in s S ! l Q' -3 ,' 1' '- R -4 . rv ?- A ' 1 -'- P V4'-J I I I , 'N X rx I l ! -5 K T V 2 , l I 2: 5 N 'T 'gl l l N .' 4 ra a n ef- .4 ' ' fy .M 1 ' ' ' an L K X.-' fe D .Q - .f T ' '. - 'F 2 m We . af 2 'J' ' X X K 1 J -- ,K Q I its r 532 ' 4 1: :B - ga 1 -I my .vi ' K :Q A L: Q- 'R QT'-KN. , SJ fri:-ti! S ' IV N' t . , '- rl it . t , 3 .A I 1' ' 'TTY' Y mi 'M X. l ,jg an L Heh .. - i fi ef F ' -- - F . . A W yi EM ' . I f 1 l 5 N t Ti 'Jef i 1 6 L - AN A First row: J. Herbert, H. Hernandez, A. Hickman, D. Hight, D. Hill, B, Hodges, J. Hodges, J. Holcomb, D. Holden, D. Holik. Sec- ond row: D. Hollimon, Y. Holsey, A, M. Hopkins, D. Horn, C Horst, E. Hoxworth, D. Hoyden, H. Hubbard, J. Hubbard, M Hudgens. Third row: J. Hudson, T. Hudson, M. Hunter, S. Ingersoll R. Jennings, J. Jenson, J. Johnson, T. J. Jones, E. Jordan, J Kanarski. Fourth row: D. Kreil, D. Lambert, J. Lamont, V. Lane, W. Langford, J. Lansted, B. Lawrence, B. Lawson, L. Leick, P. LePage. Fifth row: L. Littlefield, P, Littlefield, W. Lock, B. Lolmaugh, H, Long, B. Love, C. Luker, J. Lynch, R. Magruder, D. Mahatfey. Sixth row: W. Mohoney, B. Main, S, Mangurn, P. Marley, L. Martinez, E, May, G. May, P. McAuley, J. MacDougal, J, McGee. MUHS didn't win all its football games in 1955 . . . but Indian rooters danced after the games anyway . . . .. .the couples swing- ing in this picture were snapped after an early season home game . .. 7' C . il' f - 'w f' ' 'cfm '35 1 'M gl A 1- -if W jf ,gj it 5 ' if-JV to r , i f . Q ff . i in J l , J, it , WT' ink ' -' .X-'i H I , 1--A -2 V tw- i, fav. , ' Eli, w- A si- ' ,.b . , ,. . 5 egrfi WLL X gf' ' ' vi V M 5, 5 , X K if Y?-' i Q. s 'N If f I l T-T ' . ,,. R ,,, - 1' Ht Ml 1 ' 2 ff.- f -L I N, bw I 7' E157 sr-,gf wi K, , 1,1 . .f I - ' A 'll b A Q -2 -:. 6' leak' . 7' K J b Q , ' A-9 ,uh V 3 'ff 'Il x . 4 'Xf , ' J ' , J fa 'fi 1 A' 53- a 'I' eff! ' . 5 .,. - 'R l . N. Ex 13-4 sf 2 L.. A 4. - we 5+ 'R .K 76 1 , A f : ' W J, A 51. K. 1 :ze J -if-.f is , 1 ,.. . I :-: . Q J Z.-if ' af' 1 J awe? W. . .' , 6 this , ' ,Q ' - fig? A 4' - Ciellwl f ffl ii? A A ' 1 A 7, W 'Y A s A ' , f --, . V , . as -, f - J A 'rf . XM' I Y 1 I P X A X' li' 1 S. McKeever, R. McPherrin, K. Medders, B. Medigovich, S. Mena denhall, J. Merrim, B. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, C, Montgomery, D. Montgomery Second row: J. Moon, C. Moore, M, Moore, B. Morton, L. Moses, A. Moulton, D. Muller, S. Nation, J. Newman, J. Newman. Third row: L. Newman, I, Newton, C, Norton, P. Odom, R. Ogino, A, L. Osbourn, P. Ow, J. Overton S. Parkinson, P. Patterson. Fourth row: R. Patterson, R. Peach 1 J. Pearson, E. Perry, B. Peters, D, Peterson, F. Peterson, N. Philkey, P, Pope, B. Potts. Fifth row: J. Powell, D. Prothero, S. Raymond, S. Reed, A. Rhoades, A. Rice, D. Richards, K. Richards, D. Riley, M. Ritchey. Sixth row: J. Roberts, R. Rohleder, S. Rossiter, C Roush, M. Roukel, A. Russell, A. Rymer, R. Sailing, N. Saling, R. Sangston, Recognize yourself? Your friends? The class? Well, it's World History ll , . . taught by Mr. O'Hara . . . and the reason the students appear so busy is due to the tact that they were caught in the act of taking a test about the Roman Empire, its decline and fall . . . il, t -'ax S' T. Q1 'vt .,,i 41 he A LQ 4 'N f .. 'I V I T, 'I ffui .ii . . t'.-9 f ca ,'f I F lf, fl.: saga' J , -- t'-27 ...J A f x, - - l ' tt- IN . 11 gp., ., ip X ' we - sf l I ' K. i . , L T ,J if 'S' rj' u. 1.1 .. 'X .aka 'V , Ma... XPX 1 ,., 4 .. .I 4 -3 ,Q ,J , 6' X, . - v, , A , ,, ... , v Y . v V fl w .. 7, X 1 J :ey Ov- 11 C 4- I... '-Q, ,':': ' L' 4+ Ll '41 A ' X e.f. ,,,::i gix? Q , E' 'X this S . I , First row: E. Schmidt. J. Schuette, M. Scott, S. Scott, R. Sham baugh, K. Sheilds, W. Shockley, D. Shoemaker, R. Simmons, D Simpson. Second row: J. Sinor, A. Sligar, G. Sligar, C. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, V. Smith, R. Sosrrett, S. Sperbeck, B. Springsteen Third row: J. Stass, T. Staas, D. Starbird, W. Stevens, H, Stewart, B Stillwell, H, Story, T. Story, R. Sutton, S. Swanson, Fourth row: C The cafeteria is fine . . . but on the rare warm, sunny days in the tall . . . it is the wise students that seek out a resting place on MUHS lawn for the lunch period . , . K. Grit- fin, freshman, and C. Baker, sophomore, demon- strate the virtues of noon in the sun , . , and hamburgers and Cokes and conversation . . ,...,- , '.'b '49 -5' 'C 1. tv' X' K if n Q, t - . J-Lf I v - v . vm, X - . xx J J . - -A ' 1: ...' ' ' -F - ' s ' I 44 ' f'f ill XJ. J ' k ' 'I It Qs K aa W Q .4 ix X , .5 , -,- L- t TJ .. of ff 'N 'Y ' l : . K ,.. i .7 Y l ss: , 11, A' A 2 1 I - is G. 'Y .1-1 f QP QL ig. 43S il .R Y s - A Vg ,, . Q, ,pf at lakp-e' , 'F--..i 1 A Q-IRQ 'MM g . LJ? ld, fi aft K A el I V A l D Q' if i Tarnau, C. Thornsberry, A. Thayer, L. Townsend, P. Toulou, B. Trot- ter, V. Tucker, V. VanDooree, C. Vaughn, D. Wagoner. Fifth row: R. Walbridge, S. Walden, M. Waller, A. Ward, F. Ward, R. Washburn, R. Waters, J. Watson, W. Wedley, J. Welch. Sixth row: T. Welch, G. White, W. Whitecotton, C. Whitley, J. Whitley, L. Whitney, P. Williams, D, Wilson, G. Wilson, G. Wilson. 'WAL- ... iff: ' 1? al' 'G K 'N f ,x n gt Q 6 X ' . . . , i -. Nqr R, N , J I ' S K' Q f ' .t . lx J Winans J Wolf J. Wood N. Wood V, Wood E. Wooten P, Workman M, Yee M. Yore B Zorn A peek into Mr. Garbarini's English ll class reveals, reading front to back on the left . . . J, Francis, D. Hill, J. Hub- bard, C. Ferrell . . . middle row . . . J, Anderson, l. Elston, D. Hight, E. Hox- vvorth . , . right hand row . . . O. Addington, B. Dier, W. Lock, D. Horn and D. Lambert , . . all students in this picture are sophomores. ff C Whoops! Marlene Ross and Flinton Baum seem to have forgotten their academic pursuits . , . but, shucks, it's only play acting under the watchful Cthough un- seenD eye of Mr. Beal . . , this par- ticular scene was from the fall pro- duction, Take Care of My Little Girl fs Q? It's .8 Great Fl22osH FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SPRING Selden Edwards President Valerie Baum Vrce President Merium Lowe Secretary Coralee Nims Treasurer Mr Stanley Foletta Advisor Freshman classes at MUHS do not elect Fall officers. The Spring group, however, led an active lite. They sponsored cake sales, a skate ing party, and the Freshman Dance. Class meetings were held, and the rudiments of parliamentary procedure were learned. 6 I A+s , Q., N Q7 5 f Q yd, m 4, W YI, 1 s.. fx' .. 1, t gf , pf I N I I 1 A Ai 'f 'mr ' '5 'Q gjxw , x ' L ma qv 0 L I .3 0 v VH x 'B 3 J, I J v l ? s 1 1 , I ,ll K if I fx M E! J v x r 5 1 ' V! X 5 X - rr! A . .2 , f A. gr, nl , 'GT .: U 4 N K Q ff ls. .... , , if 2 Y, r, ,f ' x . ,ly 4 V , A 1 - I Q S25 'S fm fx - -f' ' 'r 'E' ' 'X ' W I 'W I . ' 3 - ,.. N V , I K r ,.f .V Y , X :gay ' 5 3 'tw . 3 7 I 1 A, i , Vx-, ., , WN, - I .. I K 507 I J VJ ,dl , .- Q8 ' g 4 gf my 1 Hs ,M JL! rf 3, -x I, . A9 ggxf' L .MXJ . -f. 1 . kr It B. Anderson Anderson L. Baker Barber C. Berry Bogges - R. Brown Brown 'wi ' 1 Anderson I L, I Battershell I Borzelleri . Brunell J. Bryan ' QQ :N Nfl f , AQ ' A Q , 52 ...' . 'Y fl 39' vw. EQ . . . ff ' 1. A 39 , , Adil' O H Ambrose Backer D F Baker Bell Bergman Brlnlile Browning Bwklow Bullard Callahan Campbell Cassel Cemef Clark Clif: FRESHME 5... Below: English I students concern them- selves with a grammar lesson in Mr. Donnegan's class. 1 us. ,e 'R T175 x ! 4 4 '57 , , , ' YV , Q S. Armstrong S. Beavers S. Brill P. Burch L, Burleson L. Carter B. Chapman J. Clusfka J. D. J. M M A. J. C. L' A -'-v.' 4- X 2- 1 Q- ' 5 ., - - ' .. ' 1. . 4. . 1 - ' -'1 ' Vi W- xsi 13 S Ax A gf 4' 0 g 4. gf, Q.. af . ' r ' -- . 1 i .lu ' - Y Y' Q 4 ' I f f ' . ' :Q ' V A -4 .v v ' 'f-1' - Y?fx.'1.Xk.'A' LX U i 1 1 -.. 4 .,, A ' -x . f ' 'Ms !'a 2 ' Q.. '. i. vin ' ,,'Lf 1 Q- ' 1 ' X A I' , - ,V 5 'V fi ,b ' I N 5' ',. 1 7 Y . ,5 ,,,. X v' Ill, JJ S' A-'felt' r ,, fr E - . U l . xx' . e E W .sr I. - f 1 X 1 r R . Q 1 -5 . Q 1 K-f ' .' . lk-3 A '. ' -.1 'J v4 Ni ' 1, . . 'y Nwft A F XM Y ,xxx z- KX X r f ,' v Q . - l i I mix -.- X 'it E nl ' -e ,' ' x I ' - me .a F , sg ' 4 .,. P N-.L X , J .Qi ki- 1' .ff K.-A if 5 A-.X ' 1 1 r .f 5. g 1 i A Ju. 'ii .- PM , ' ' ' J. Collins L, Comarsh J. Connelly C. Cubbler L. Daniel J- Davis gf 3 ., Q G. Done F. Dougherty J. Dower I, . V I 1 L S. Edwards R. Ellis I. Escovedo . QW. 1. . E ' 1 'Ni' A A ,ff 0' - 1 .' fi at: ,J . Comarsh G. Connell D. Corbella Kal , J, K' I . Dang B. Davis J. Davis . Dotson D. Douglous N. Driver ' 1 Elliott V. Eneix P. Eslick -.. Q . ' ' 'Q' 4-. 4- iv- .1 .-.. J - 1 . if I , sis! , fl :X f 2 ' 7 43. i'. 'A M, . - f gy 5 FRESHIVIE A ll A A ix 75 U, 7, av ' - ' 1 we 4. 'E' if E ' Y 'Q' 'Q' ,Q 1 ' r . Ii f ' . 4 A -. 'f D. Colburn B. Coleman Colging T. Cottman A. Coward J. Conway J. Cozad F. Crenshaw Crice D Dean M. DeGloria J. DeLozier M. Dickenson R. Dier Dodson B. Duggins B. Duncan R. Durfor L. Echolls E. Eckert Edgem B Evans J, Evertrett W. Fanning I. Featherstone A. Felix Ferell an K Fitzgerald K. Hagg H. Fong D. Forsman M Fosso Franklir. D Frieze M. Gadberry B, Geniella L. Gentry R. Gilbert Ggngnch K Griffin S. Haag C. Haggard C. Hall J. Hall . Hall J Halstead, N. Hammitt E. Hamon I A freshman foursome enioy a noon meal in the cafeteria . . . 45 Yr' . f D 'Y fi J f, - 17 1 .ff J. 1 . A . lb -af ' A ff . V lla. A J ' ' V, f W f A J . . I' f f it be -..fm if . , 't V ,AMX iq 'fs' V4 K I HA . I -, .f , . ., 77 5 ,gn n A.. V , Q, . ,Q 1:43.21 , 4 'V My , J' it . ,L I 'we J - J , ' f' .1 fx. ff 'M . A-h .. it J it iswif' V , . .' L, VV-.mf . ' '23, My up , -- . . . M A V , s I . ...is .E U t it A 2 , '- -Pt... 1 i ' .. ff' l . 1 xx .J .7 . 1 ' I A ' it Harrison D. Hart R. Harvey Hemenway S. Hensley D. Hill a. Z My Vg Hughes L. Hurst A. Ivy m M' 4' J S L. Johnson R. Johnson S. Jones xiii J fl r A 59 . , B. Hari L. Hart E. Harryman 1' 1' . Ju L . D. Henderson L. Hicks M. Hill H T. Hunt 'E. lngvoldsen M. Jacobs Q P. J0l'1f1SOf1 S. Johnson W. Jue 5 ' 'J ,g i . f ' R3 s A 3 V15 A . GA , . lf ' rg if hu ' I 1 ,J W. . . Q 3 p' ' t I A . QL' ,L ' i I .- wr K Q .' , em . le. . Hamon K. Hanson Harger J. Hatfield Hather Hawkins Hayes V. Hazelhurst Heicken Three freshmen in a row . . . F. Baker, R. Hill Hoffman Horst House J. Huger HUCJSOI1 S. Armstrong, and A. Carver . . . scan J. Jackson Jackson Jeffery Jelanfy D. Jennings Johnson a page in Mr. Swift's Social Studies L. Kiggia . Kiggia Kelly Kirkpatrick M Lansdon Lauff Class . . I J. Lavin . Laws Leatherman Leick N. DePage Lewelling M. Littlefield Lolmaugh Lolmaugh Loomis M Love Lowell M. Ludwick . Macy Main Mangrum J, Mana Marten D. Martin Martin Matthews '1 F f tr anal .sv QA 5 gf jx J All f TQ 1 Mau Meakln Moore Om rson W Payne Phelan Polts S Quan Matthews Meadors Moore O Cononr Pau Pflugholeft Pope Quintana McCIam Muller Osborne 'VlcCart Menar Morgan Ordonez Ptach Phnpps Powers Ratcltff McClaune Maller Morrts VV Y.. lmlfnfi L McFarland B Mtotte J MCGOry J Mu er R Owens J Pa mer McDaniel Muller Nelson Palmer ,rs Above L Bullard A Cleveland and M Pope all freshmen keep busy an General Sctence FRESHME rn McKean Mntchell Ntcholau Pappas McPherson Mitchell Nlrns Parker Perom Phelps Prltchett Reed ,fr S. 'Q-P ,' -Us 'N Q McRunels Mobley Nlshlltma Parmeter Peters Polmanteer Proffett Reeder nun. is McVey Mognls Norrus Pate Pevenm Poltvka Quuntana Reddung P . 'e 1 Q ..-J ., ,, K, Q , 4. ,, ,qi v- ll -L , - . ff- Y- 5 'v- :fi .Q m an 3 ff . l ' -J f ' lw f' Je A K A I 1 ,'7 1 P , . AJ x - -a A. 1 -J- 05+ 3 K ' ,Y t 4 1 , - ' - v A , . 0 - ' 1 'I - F V' y. ' xi- ' X r A . 'Q' ' , , kj 1 . P -vw . 3' . ' 4. S. Y ,V y ...fn-gtg-. 5:-Q Fl F p V -. -g. - - - -P 1 ws, - f' fl ,. X-L X, 3 I Y W ' A 5 - fi V tg , 2 nl-A VY' . x , ' I, 2, f K -A , X . J' gf if V j Q, Q . J of 4 V' . f Y -ni- . ' 'r' -- -'w Z.-:I . 1 A r a craft Q Q, .fl -- fp- 'X-1 ,-M W ' 5 kv- 0 'v f- xg ' X '. A' . ta, V . 4, ' ' ' xr Q R. ' . . ' 1 c. ' . 'Il . ' ff' ' ' f 1 ' ' J. Morgan M. Morris G. Newton J K isnt' 0 L J gil .Qs - D. . . l ir, . 1' xl A LA of mf x'U N uf ' .1 Q .. F F- ' G. - c. ' M. 'JV ,ff-2 . if D. ' J. ' H. ' QL B. - R. D. ' . W , M. o J. D. + Q ' . Q ' ' I' ' Q fs .., -7- -w w F. I l M t 5 J sr Q 2-Q I .t- . L- ' L-2' I ' '- 1 fs ', J. , M v X . A 'v ts... lf., 2 . sr- lift? . A 4 :suit-llax A ' 'j 'F' .-' All .fi 1. Lg.. ,. ,Q V Q . if :tg , K4 ,.. 'J 551. 4 ' , A . rf Q 1 wie. x A ' J ll , J : 'J M. R. E. , 'Q I . ' K- R. D. B. D. ' J. ' V. ' D. B. ' B. R. C. C. A C. ' N. ' D. ' B. e A. , xf B. L. D. R. l . R. ' . S. ' G. B. ' ' B. B. G. ' ' J. R. M. ' M. L. C. J. ' J. J. A . ' , . ' J. C. R. ' vb 1 :Yi , -: ' 'T ' A.- L tl cap ' l ' Lei N' 1, . I Cv x sw h , K 1 x S25-,-. , l' L ' 'F 1 153755 . I A ,' L K 4 l i J .. -.'Ji'!' I 1. G 4-tr ' . S ly. sl K 6. : 7' l Q. 7 F Q 'Y G' v w ,wr ' W I ., U' -- I , V , , ,..,, L V by . -V 1 if Qt? 1 ,nm 5 I X MSW- J-,411 I t . 4 cz J on . l I V t, Q S . is .1 J 4116.0 if R+ 'N ff I 'u fi , G N A yy ,',' ,my Ala ,V W 5, if . f . ' 1 '- 'M' if ' ' V, f to tif if N' 'F 92' we J J 'J .N JK, 3 H X ,. V... EE I 5 M, W. . Xfire Pu I W ll ll ff. 7 AK D. Richey N. Rike B. Ritter f ' R. Ross R. Saling J. Saul 1 sv D. Sherbourne S. Sherbes S. Simmons 3 -3 MJ- C. Smith S. Souza R. Sperbeck V 1, TQ 'A I 'Yi' .ay I - ' , K 1 S. Ries R. Riley D. Roberts I ' . L. Rymer G. Sasaki B. Scarberry .- A 'M-I N. Sheridan S. Siller M. Simeroth L. Smith J. Spade J. Spikes .N ,, ' Q sg. L. 'V 3 f . , Q -mf QWQX 537- iWf'ilW 'I an .. ., W ,S Q 4 as L ,E 5 A -A V -1 f 1:3 f ,, ' flair M' Ft vr 'tbl I V 'il a. -, . ,J , 1' 'v A ,FX ,J ov, -F f , ' ,., G Redman W. Reynolds W Reynolds J. Rockenstein V. Rogers L. Rokerson R. Rohrig l. Roof B. Roush J, Schmidt J. Schitchfield E. Seigler J. Settle R. Sharer M. Shaw S. Simino J. Skaggs D. Sligar J. Silover A. Smith C, Smith C Steen L. Stevens D. A. Stewart L. Stewart L. Stillwell D. Stockton R Sullivan J. Swain B., Taylor D. Terrell G. Thomas Sf Thomas B Timmerberg B. Tom G. Tom B. Tripplett D. Tripplett E. Triplett J. Trolinger R. Trolinger M. VanDyck G. Vibion J. Walden W. Walker C Walton R. Ward S. Ward Acquiring finesse in a foreign language is no easy chore . . . at the right, stu- dents in Miss Gregory's French l class ignore the Tomahawk photographer and concentrate instead on vocabulary and idiom . . . isis y, l 4? ,A-1 t 5, fo- 'f A - I 3 f I. 4 f I X J. Whitman H. Wilkie A. Williams L. Williams R Wisnoski B. Woods A. Noolery D. Worsham J. Yancey L Young L Lunchtime ah' smell that macaroni . . . plenty of mlik and French bread a tasty vegetable . , . such a moment calls for seriousness and these boys' faces show it . . . J. Whiting M. Wilkinson J. Williams J. Willis A. Woolery V. Wong C. Worthley R. Yarbrough These Plane Geometry students are in Mr, Sluzalis's class. R. Anderson, D. Shoemaker, M. Rubel, B, Clair, C. Marshall, R. Sinclair, W. Whitecotton Cstandingj, L. Lawrence, T. Storey, C. Crittenderg E. Maguire Cstandingj, D. Anderson, B. Fruitman and C, Hay. l wonder where the angle finally meets! Linda Hughes, freshman con templates an eerie acquaintance in General Science, taught by Mr. Garmire, s .'!l It's a Great Life in DM 'Y svu D59 A110 'N 'ST Pictured in the library trying to solve some of the weighty problems of student government are Jim Pinkerton, King Lear, Jane Nelson, and Bonnie Romness. All these student leaders were at one time during the year on the executive council of MUHS. All were SB officers and worked closely with the administration and students to work out the many problems that have arisen with the new extended day program going on here at school. ln the next few pages, the duties of all the officers, and some of the tasks accomplished will be explained. Every one of our leaders deserves an old fashioned handshake from each and every one of the students here at MUHS. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL Si HCS fgeg K1 The fall governing council of the school was so large that the group had to be divided. Top picture, first row: W. Rich, M. Putynkows Saul, D. Becker. Second row: K. Lear, B. ' Romness, T. Vertanen, R. Fox, D. Brown. Third row J. Herbert, S. Reed, S. Gregory, R. Green, E. Chastain Fourth row: V, Crouse, J. Schellenger, F. Hillery, E Mathews, B, Sinor, M. Waller, J. Watson. Fifth row D. Worsham, B. Carbah, A. Ringquist, M. Johnson B. Ramsey, D. Roberonta. Middle picture, first row: S. Brown, N. Sheridan, S. Simmons. Second row: B. Morris, S. Aaberg, B. Gott- lund. Third row: J. Everett, V. Baum, R. Peach. Fourth row: G. Done, C. Nims, A, Cunningham. Fifth row: D. Hill, M. Dakin, J. Nelson, D. Lolmaugh, J. Nims, G. Eaton. Both the councils, fall and spring worked under the hardship of the extended day. Meetings were hard to come by, but with the leadership of the SB officers and the guidance of Mr. McDougal, many new rules and procedures were voted upon. .bl i,..,,,,. iii PNQE4' ii. iiiiirll'-M3 SPRING COUNCIL There are really many more people in the spring council but as seen, they didn't all show up for the picture. First row: P. Carter, R. Fox, J. Quin- tana, J. Justice, C. Parsons, R. Sperbeck, J. Everett, K. West, Second row: B. Romness, M. Johnson, C. Coward, R. Schell, J. Nelson, S. Aaberg, J. McCranlr. ,T I 5 lt, Z..-If V Q 'Z' GARY EATON, Vice President JANE NELSON, Secretary JANET NIMS, Treasurer As vice president, Gary presided over student council meetings, and assisted the President. Jane, in her secretarial duties, kept busy with such tasks as: keeping the minutes at student council meetings, typing reports of these minutes for the Social Science classes, corresponding with other schools about problems our school was interested in, and keeping awards records. Janet, as treasurer, maintained a sharp watch on student body funds, was in charge of the sale of student body cards, and assisted the Director of Student Activities in working out the budget. Marilyn Johnson, not pictured, was our capable assistant treasurer and helped Janet very closely in her duties throughout the year. Qi . KING LEAR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Among the actions taken by the student coun- cil at MUHS while King was Student Prexy were the following: Money was given to the Band to purchase some new uniforms. A new idea for registering at student body elections was evolved. An audio-hailer to aid cheerleaders in direct- ing rooters was put to trialf--it proved too weak, but the idea was good, and another hailer was to be obtained. The first amendment to the MUHS constitu- tion continued to receive serious consideration. With the coming of the first double session schedule to MUHS, much time was devoted to the matter of instituting an activity period. In addition to figuring prominently in such affairs as these, King performed the customary duties of presiding over rallies and assemblies. Another important duty - maintaining good will with other schools-provided work for King during his successful term as MUHS Prexy. JIM PINKERTON sTuDENT Bom PRESIDENT - SPRING Some major issues were taken under advise- ment during Jim's tour of duty as the Big Chief of the MUHS students. Perhaps most important was the considera- tion of using students as hall monitors, thereby freeing teachers of this task. Another important matter was the proposal to contribute funds to the American Field Service scholarship winners from Marysville High. ln past years, downtown organizations have fi- nanced this worthy cause. But, under President Pinkerton's administration, the feeling was ex- pressed that some student help wouldn't hurt any. Also, plans to have the student body president preside over S.B. meetings were furthered. tif- - YK sv X it C3 ,, l ' i ,V .. RONNIE ROMNESS, Vice President JOAN MITCHELL, Secretary JANET NIMS, Treasurer Energetic office holders in Jim's administra- tion were Bonnie Romness, active veep, Joan Mitchell, secetary, and Janet Nims, treasurer. This trio, in addition to fulfilling their re- spective iobs, worked closely with the President to evolve a progressive policy in student affairs. They performed their share of the wodc in the many problems that faced them during the Spring term. It's a Great Life in the MUS Qi f , 6'9 1'Ai 4 X, 'V I , Y if T 5 if W' 4 375 V fx D A V -V-.I Q . 5 1 f ,J X a JN, ew Q-,farule Ng- X s 'H I 1 i V Q S A1 Z 2 V 1 f I f Q ,f , '3 K ., Jsgfk , A CAPPELLA CP-ROR 'A' E,Vf'1f: L,f,,,v,:5V J , V , 'Ajf-4E.fA,: 'Vw' - V V- V '..4 V ff- ,AA L ,V,V,11V ,.L1,, V cvegwrwg cj C V, 3 'Marv may Virupefdr . VVV.4 -1? E IV -VVVV ,. Q V , TVN, Vcaliy awww a uu- 31 s xl 2 Xxx 53 DANCE BAND-First row: W. Will, A. Strange, D. Ritter, B. lngvoldsen. Second row: B. Maddalena, J. Walker, R. McPherrin, J. Smith. Third row: H. Allen, J. Piva, A. Stephen. ORCHESTRA-First row: J. Farrell, L. Hughes, C. Platt, J. Burns, D. Dunning, J. Nims, S, Walden, K. Hansen. Second row: H. Cobb, K. West, B. Will, B. Morris, J. Sand, B. Mognis, J. Proftett. Third row: B. Magruder, B. Wicher, D. Brown, M. Falkenstein, B. Peters, l. Hopper, M. Simeroth. Fourth row: B. Jenkins, D. Holik, D. Chastain, T, Palmer, R. McPherrin, R, Shaver. DANCE BAND Under the direction of Mr. Frank Wilkinson, the Dance Band experienced a busy year, The group played tor after-game dances and was a ta- vorite with lndian stu- dents. On February 4, the Band played at the Clas- sical Academy's benefit dance, Heartbeat, and turned its share of the proceeds over to Flood relief in Yuba City. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was directed by Mrs. Jane Pope Roberts. It participated in An Evening of Christmas Music on December l5 in the Auditorium. Its part in that program was en- titled: Christmas- tide Overture. FIDDLERS ALL MRS. ROBERTS Miss Jane Pope did her best this year to get everyone iust as confused as possible by changing her name last summer to Mrs. Jane Pope Roberts. It really took all her classes and those who know her a long time to get used to the new title. Mrs. Roberts worked only part-time this last year but still found her schedule very full. She had String Ensemble, A Cappella Choir, and piano. We surely hope to see her in our music department for many more years. X CHRISTINE PLATT Violin Concertmistress of the String En- semble for her junior and senior years, Chris has been playing the violin for about 8 years. Years 2 and 3 in MUHS she was in trios and quar- tets, and 4 was iust about all solo work. Chris also does some voice work and solos. STRING ENSEMBLE This small group is iust full of enthusiastic kids who are willing to work to improve the overall sound of the group. To earn money for the trip to San Francisco in the spring to see some famous performer, the Ensemble has cake sales and handles the noon movies. Front: C. Platt, J. Burns, L. Hughes, K. Hansen. Sec- ond row: H. Cobb, D. Dunning, C. Dawson, J. Farrell, M. Hostettler, S. Walden. Back: J. Nims, B. Jenkins, M. Simeroth. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-First row: B. Palmer, A. Cunningham, P. Peroni, C. Harryman, E. Goff, E. Smith R. Hanson, L. Gaines, B. Barber, J. Chipman, S. Sperbeck, B. Lolmaugh, D. Lolmaugh, B. Romness. Second row: M, Carey, J. Chase, J. Nelson, C. Platt, J. Burns, T. Moore, R. Nieto, K. Ludwick, B. Richie, J. Nims, A. Fizer, Mrs. Roberts: Second row: W. Prather, R. Warren, G. Eaton, D. Warren, D. West, D. Carey. A Cappella is the newest of the four choirs. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Pope Roberts, the choir gave seven performances during Christmas. One of its earliest and most memorable appearances was its moving rendition of the Alma Mater at a football rally in October. This choir, made up of selected students, has been an ambassador of good will for HUHS. , ,, ., ,W . , ., SENIOR CHOIR-First row: M. Simeroth, H. Ferro, A. Ringquist, S. Scott, B. Bertolini, B. Hill W Dixon N. Burrows, C. Case, L. Nieto, H. Coleman, S. Ansley, E. Hoxworth, J. Wood. Second row P Williams G. May, J: Fisher, L. Pope, M. Snavely, L. Edwards, D. Young, V. Escovedo, D. Henderson E Craighead P. Marley, J. Hudson, S, Burk, M. Horn. Third row: G. May, L. Sanders, B. Richie, S. Lovin E Smith M Bone, G. Luper, C. Harriman, D, Duggan, P. Peroni, E. Palmer, B. Morton, J, Brown, V Clark Fourth row: C. Coopman, D. Horn, P. Pope, D. Laine, J. McCabe, A. Turner, C. Nims, C. Brown, A Pope N Hill S. Reese, L. Campbell, J. Johnson, The Senior Choir this year matched all other years in blending, dynamics and tone Pictured are 55 girls who worked hard under the direction of Mr. Frank Wilkenson. The choir per formed during Christmas and at several music festivals. i Z e' 1 .. h uv!! 09 MR. ROBERT LINDFELT The very newest addition to our fine music faculty was Mr, Robert Lindfeldt. He di- rected Boys' Chorus, Girls' Junior Choir and helped Mr. Wilkinson with the band. BOYS' CHORUS-First row: J. Comstock, W. Prather, J. Escovedo, D. Orwin, R, Moore R. Sangston, S. Banta, P. Birch, M. Ludwick, M. Miler. Second row: W. Johnson, R McCloud, R. Williams. Third row: E. Lamont, N. Pate, D. Rasmussen, H. Ottinger, L Benton, E. Gault, J. Fletcher, G. Leick, R. Smith, K. Ludvvick. 'av These two choirs, composed in main of students iust beginning choir, were also active. Both under the direction of Mr. Lindfeldt, they all received a good start in the right direction toward future choir singing. GIRLS JUNIOR CHOIR First row E Pillow A Woolery V Eneix M Wilkinson C Luker H Ambrose R Wisnoski D Keil C Miller Second row K McPherson M Lansdom C Ballinger L Hurst G Redman C Worthley N Anderson B Hudson M Hll B Anderson Third rw M McDaniel T o McRumels S Beavers M Pope D Roberonta E McRumels G Done R Yarbrough R Trolinger Fourth row C Walton I Edgeman S Pierce J Schmidt J Everett A Coward B Aday C Smith B Sensiba 46. as .9 Armitage, M. Callahan, J. Baker, E. Pharis, L. Potts, E. Looper, R. Ross, K. Loke, R THE PIANS -1 Wu li A SCENE Jonelle Johnson and Ken Mclntosh are seen in a contem- plative mood . . . scene in from My Little Girl . . . A NX X MY LITTLE GIRL The fall production Take Care of My Lit- tle Girl, had a cast of seventeen . . .double cast, that is , . . Back: B. Chandler, S, Lefebvre, B. Lawson, B. Denton, G. Burnett, H. Harrison, K. Mclntosh, F. Baum, M. Johnson, M. Ross, N. Gregg, J. Johnson, D. Laine. Front: J. Powell, J, Gledhill, J. Cornwell. MR. BEAL Cameraman Tom Couts caught the MUHS dramatics advisor in a moment of intense concentration during re- hearsals . . . zml 1 PITCHER . . . Are you ready, Bill? Well here it comes' Ken Mclntoshs fans seem To be getting quite a kick out of his clever pantomime Under Mrs. AtweIl's direction everyone in The class was re quired To work up a pantomime OUCH!!! If's only my foot pan tornimes M a r i I y n Johnson You're doing fine. Sl'ie's Try ing to teach a boy To dance. PRODUCTS D. Delzer, D. El- ledge, R. White and F. Bolling display vari- ous products pre- pared in class. . . in Art, students co- ordinate hands and eyes and ideas to produce school pos- ter, and engage in work on the design- ing of the TOMA- HAWK cover. . . MR. ATTWELL Mr. Attwell, art advisor, instructs, encourages, and often admires. PRODUCTION First row: D. Duggan, C. Williams, V. Roper. Second row: M. Johnson, B. Ramsey, D. Laine. .... 1 These students work independently on assigned proiects . . .many mistakes are avoided by dis- cussing their work and acting on sug- gestions and criti- cisms of fellow students . . . ' A ixcimcis MUHSETTE inf T JOURNALISM STAFF-Back row: D. Reifsnider, Newman, P. Luke. Second row: C. Borzilleri, M. Carey, Z. Crawford. First row: J. Feerick, J. Sheldon, D. Hamilton. Editor Vava Gottlund discusses a coming is- sue of the Muhsette with Wanderings column- ist Bonnie Romness . Q .. S. Herbert, S. Gadbois, B. Romness, V. Muhsette staff members deal with, publish news for, and occasionally com- ment on their public . . . they also learn the meaning of a deadline . . . Pat Luker and Zetta Crawford, staff reporters, converge on Mr, Garbarini, advisor, for an exchange of opinion about a past Muhsette edition . . . 'rf' '. li..-J 5, TOMAHA 5 omahowk STAFF MR, GARBARINI CHRIS PLATT Advisor Editor A yearbook might be thought of as a pool of water, reflecting on its pages the events and personalities of a school year, athletic encounters, scholastic endeavors, rallies, clubs, the coming and going of school buses, even noon lunch on the lawn in the sun. All these events-and more-and those who participate in them make up the contents of a yearbook. For a yearbook is a history, and the 1956 Tomahawk staffers have attempted to make this book a clear and a complete history . . . Money E Wizards Sales Staff 1--1 The financial wizards of the 1956 Toma- hawk were Shirley Aaberg, Ruth Shell and Vava Gottlund. Shirley and Ruth sold nine pages of downtown ads to equal the 1954 record. Vava, heading the yearbook sales department, was instrumental in the sell- ing of 847 of this year's books . . . below is Vava's staff. First row. D. Reifsnider, M. Tom, C. Gentry, C. Parsons, M. Harmon. Second row: A. Burnett, V. Gottlund, J. Chipman, R. Shell, S. Aaberg, Carolyn Parsons sold the most books and was awarded five dol- lars in cash for her effort, 09' A W, -, ...... 9 N f M, is . .. - . - v L'L1,'.,,,.- f 5 f. ' -.,,..-Q fm . ,....A fa. S' .A??:- 'D Q W fit 5 K - 05,6 vii Q . JV X 59' X if .. 'Ot . ' Yi g I S. ' L 'X 5 rl i, 13' ' , Ji f lt's a Great Life in the , or ,J I -vnu if' if I , 5 Fulfilling one ot the many duties of the Student Body President is King Lear, tall prexy, shown here MCing at a pep rally. Our rallies were not so peppy as they might have been, but finally, at the Big-Little Game rally on February 24, spirit was at a high pitch. lt gave a little hope to the yell leaders for next year LOUIS BENTON VAVA GOTTLUND RICHARD CLANTON INDIA MAIDENS AND BRAVES KING LEAR JANE NELSON JANET NIMS Af' MR. AND MISS TOMAHAWK CANDIDATES AND THE STORY OF THE CONTEST The Mr. and Miss TOMAHAWK elections of 1955-1956 marked the fourth year of the contest. Introduced by Mr. Frank Brady, a former yearbook advisor at MUHS, the contest is always a big event. In the fall of the year, hopefuls have a petition taken out for them. After all petitions are in, the contest is held. All holders of TOMAHAWK receipts may vote upon presenting their receipt at the polling place. The exciting results are announced at the end of the year at an award rally. The holders of the secret are simply bursting all year. ln the freshman year of the Seniors of '55 and '56, Mr. and Miss TOMAHAWK were Ruie Newburn and Shirley Putynkowski. The following year, Bob White and Pat McAuley. 1954-i955 saw the election of Bill Burnett and Shirley Givens to the coveted posts. This year??'? Turn to pages 2 and 3 and see. First row: G. Anderson, J. Armstrong, M. A. Bone, J. Brown, R. Brown, R. Colbert, N. Curtis, P. Devaney. Second row: G. Eaton, J. Fisher, S. Gadbois, E. Gault, S. Hanson, H. Harmon, S. L. Herbert, M. Johnson. Third row: R. Lawrence, D. Marenakis, A. McNeely, M. Miguel, M. Miller, J. Mitchell, J. Nelson, P. Paine. Fourth row: F. Paul, P, Peroni, B. Ramsey, W. Rich, B. Richie, G. Settle, L. R. B. Smith, R. White. TH' J . I' item. 'A . ,Q A. 4 . 5 , ,M , 43 f at fstf .1 L ef w -- 53 jx' ' q X ki Q, tl :HN If 1 ,Q M S' t Fi vi . I an 6 dl AT If 3 be 6 il' 6 ' ,.' A ACTIVITIES School is fun . . . there are skits, rallies, assemblies, dances, athletic events . . . all of these activities allow students to blow oft steam and enioy their fellows . . . class work, too, is enjoyable . . . many ot the most enduring memories of school originate in situations of learning where teachers act as guides to and giver's of knowledge . . . but, halt of the pictures on this and the following page capture students outside the classroom . . , the reader might interpret this as a nod in Huck Finn's direction . . . Dance? Love to. Know how? No, but it's the Bunnyhop . . . the picture at the left catches Marysville high students at an atteregame dance in the Girls' Gym . . . yelling at the game cIidn't stop them from the even more strenuous exercise of a popular dance . . . Below, Beverly Richie and Frances Ramsey ham it lt's a rally before an important basketball game . . . up Ozark fashion . . . behind them, student body office the band is blaring brassily . . . the drum is getting candidates Bill Horst, Bill Bishop, Bonnie Romness, its lumps . . . and a student glances up wonderingly Carl Peters and Wilma Rich , . , at all this racket . . . l I i , af xr I I X, , is , W -,, ,.......-q- ACTIVITIES Fourth period band students are put through their paces at right by Instruc- tor Frank Wilkinson . . 1 5 A I if Remember the man at the left? It's Frank Biery of the National Assemblies who played the Hammond Organ on January 31 . . . Any day and every day the scene below was repeated at Marysville high , . . the bus ride home, for many Indian students, was as much a part of the school day as Algebra or Home- making . . . Lx , 1 N 1 ' ll I, X .r cl ,Q I N I llllfiml I f It's a Great Life in the O QGAN 1 ZATX N5 ff F 'F X iw 1? l .s 5 .. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION October IO, l955 7:30 M.U.H.S. Cafeteria An extra amount of gaiety was generated by these merry CSFers, their parents and friends at the after-initiation potluck, held once per semester. The festivities were closed by the dish drying brigade, better known as the don't eat in the cafeteria tomorrow organization. The Muhsettes entertained with three vocal numbers. First row, left to right: N. Gregg, B. Carbah, B. Fizer, M. Tom, G. Hartzell, B. Barnes, M. Woolsey, R. Fox, N. Wood, S. Smith, C. Hardwick, A. Cunningham. Second row: L. Phippen, B, Peters, J, Nelson B. Romness, J. Chipman, R. Green, S. Reed, D. Holliman, B. Springsteen, J. Schuette, C. Platt, T. Vertanen. Third row: A. Strange, M. Faulkenstein, B. Wicker, C. Coward, E. Grazier, S. Aaberg, J. Greenfield, D. Dunning, B. Lowe, J. Newman, S. McKeever, S. Gross. Fourth row: K, Wong, B. Maddalena, J. McCrank, J. Smith, R. Eich, K. Lear, J. Pinkerton, B. Lawrence, T. Story, D. Bosko, R. McPherrin. 1 CSF. For the Seniors this is the last fling before they get out into the world where it is a bit harder to get A's. Among the many activities of CSF are the Semi- annual trip to SF, CSF Conference in W Sacramento, spring picnic to Chico, and the Brain Brawl, held in coniunction with Oroville and, or, Chico. Oroville beat our team this year by 74 to 65. The entire group attended and then cut the eighth period. See why CSF is so much fun? The spring semester found CSF with just 80 members. With more members the organization is able to find more variety and talent for the shows put on aT The CSF lnmanon dinners held Once FALL OFFICERS-Jim Pinkerton, president, Archie Strange, vice presi- ' dent, Shirley Aaberg, secretary, Julibeth Chipman, historian. These four kids kept our CSF running at the same break-neck speed as usual. Mr. Howard Roth is advisor, per semester. 'Q A 51 SPRING SEMESTER First row, left to right: J. Proffett, B. Chapman, M. Ow, M. Torn, B, Fizer, M. Jacobs, V. Baum, F. Baum, R. Fox, L. Phippen, R. McPherrin, B. Maddalena, G. Morris, H. Cobb, Second row: S. Pierce, D. Dunning, C. Coward, C. Nims, B. Barnes, G. Hartzell, A. Cunningham, G. Phipps, J. Everett. B. Magruder, B. Clark, E. Grazier, D. Holliman, A. Strange, G. Stanfill. Third row: F. Baker, K. Flagg, S. Edwards, B. Tom, J. Saul, S. Johnson, A. Coward, S. Clayton, B. Springsteen, N. Wood, J. Nims, S. Aaberg, S. Gross, J. Chipman, R. Eich, J. Smith, J. McCrank. Fourth row: J, Collins, K. Lear, S. Mc- Keever, J. Dower, S. Armstrong, J. Newman, B. Wicker, C. Platt, J. Pinkerton, R, Green, B. Romness, N. Gregg, R, Compton, D. Flippin, B. Horst, D. Springsteen. 'if U i '--x- I SPRING OFFlCERSALeading the group through an- other initiation, this time of 314 new members plus all CSF spring activities were: Left to right: Dianne Dunning, historian, Rita Fox, secretary, Bonnie Rornness, vice president, and Chris Platt, president, SEAL BEARERS These CSFers' are Seal Bearers In the organization. That is, they have made CSF at least four times out of the last six semesters in high school. They are wearers of the lamp and are awarded a gold seal on their di- plomas. lt's really an honor to work for. First row, left to right: Betty Wicker, Betty Fizer, Christine Platt, Second row: Jim Pinkerton, Ronnie Eich, and King Lear. Janie Nelson was absent when the picture was taken. Other seal bearers will be added at the end of the second semester. wg I Q av 1-. 5 First row- R Phelan B Geniella R Bordsen F '-6 -af' Paul I: Denny L Murdock D S rin steen Second - A i - , - , . i - , . , ' P Q - row: M. Yore, V. Hazelhurst, P. Johnson, J. McDougal, R. Sperry, L. Barrick, T. Welch, C. Clark. Third row: P. Browning, E. Ahert, R. Brinkley, R. Simmons, K. Fitzgerald, T. Staas. Fourth row: G. Peters, D. Brusaschetti, R. Hill, E. Cassell, B, Parker, J. Quintana. in Queen Betty Fizer, FFA. Sweet- heart for T955-56, was elected by popular vote of F.F.A, card holders Betty, a sen- ior at Marysville High, plans to attend Highlands Nursing College in Oakland after graduation. She is, as described by the Muhsette, a Rye foot bundle ot energy. FUTURE FARMERS The F.F.A., one of the largest campus organizations, is composed of energetic fellows who combine work and study under the dual advisorship of Mr. Lowell Andrews, and Mr. Boyd Thompson. Their annual Parents and Sons Banquet was held Feb. 23 in the high school cafeteria. F.F.A. OFFICERS-Back: Jim Staas, vice president, Don Springsteen, treasurer, Bill Jamison, reporter. Front: Bill Bishop, Sentinel, Norman Cotter, president, Garry Morris, secretary, xl One aim of G,A.A., says Miss Camille Freel, girls' P.E. head, is to learn the skills and rules of games. An- other aim is to learn sound health and safety habits . . . G.A.A.-First row: A. Wiliams, A. Coward, J, Phelps, A. Fizer, B. Anderson, G, Phipps, S. Walden R. Gleason, G. Dotson, C. Coubbler. Second row: C, Gentry, A. Burkow, M. Burk, J. Bryan, M. DeGloria D. Stewart, G. Bingham, M. Gadberry, L. Baker, G. Lolmaugh, F. Baum. Third row: B. Metcalf, D. Worsham D, Dean, E. Seigler, V. Baum, C. Bell, J. Davis, K. Bell, S. Aaberg, N. Dodson, J. Wolf. Fourth row: M. Harmon, S. Clayton, J. Schmidt, S. Armstrong, J. Douglas, D. Brown, S. Parkinson, W. Rich, N. Nickels. GIRLS' ATHLETIC i I N fiis ' Pi LM, Terry Vertanen, Finnish exchange student, Mrs. Hamilton, G.A.A. members engage in a wide variety of sports. A.F.S. representative, Janet Nims, 1955 A.F.S visitor to Among them is basketball, as this photo shows, Greece, and Nelda Nickels. Fall G,A,A. prexy. enioy them- selves at the Mother-Daughter banquet held in the cafeteria. ...Also n GAA. girls are provided the opportunity to develop acceptable and satisfying social habits and relation- ships. Emotional sta- bility and participa- tion in sports, too, is stressed. 'N .ef bsli . i , f 1 hs. G.A.A.-First row: P. Hemstreet, M. Torn, J. Settle, M. Jacobs, L. Still, J. Dower, P, Sperbeck, M. Ow P. Hoffman. Second row: J. Quintana, A. Webber, J. Everett, B. Barnes, M. Woolsey, B. Denton, D Young, B. Peters, D. Laine, P. Ow, B. Wicker. Third row: C. Parsons, J. Lolrnaugh, C. McClain, Z. Craw ford, J. Carnahan, N. Wood, B. Patterson, E. Echert, J. Brandt, S. Looper. Fourth row: C. Nims, D Dunning, C. Coward, N. Gadberry, M. Bay, B. Richie, J. Nims, J. Newman. ASSOCIATIO 3, ,. anis Basketball action above occurred during afternoon ses- G,A,A. sion of G.A.A. in Boys' Gym . . . pst . . . the ball was Nickels, stolen by the engraver. Aaberg, Douglas, cers are -4...4ai. x . 'Lnh' OFFICERS-Front: G. Wilson, fall publicity, N tall prexy, B. fall secretary, fall treasurer, not pictured Barnes, spring secretary. Back S J. Newrnan, spring publicity, J and spring prexy. Remaining offi .5-X V 'Vazzzmh .faiiikf C f A afitlz' X . 8 X, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Group I, table l: Mrs. Knappen, P. Odom, V. Crouse, C. Luker, R. Peach. Table 2: R. Wallbridge, B. Duncan, L. A. Rymer, E. McCart, M. Mathews. OW on 'lt , .7 as ei ffl s, E .ze Elvl? if Q 2, ' .if ,MO 0 QQ 4' NEW YN GROUP II-Pat Lulcer, Dorothy Delzer, Ethel Eckert, Mrs. Behr, Diana Barber. Another group of our future homemakers, this time just a bit more cheerful. F.l-l.A. did not elect officers this year, figuring that the whole group, because of its size, could work bet- ter together. Though not too large an organization, FHA. has been very active this year. The entire group prepared and served the refreshments at the faculty tea held iust before the Christmas holidays. Two of the girls also attended the annual Future Homemakers of America State Con- vention at Asilomar, which was quite a big affair. Lv I X . MEXlCO C ' ' C s...- l A . .1 5-Y ,,.-4 -QQ, QW' SX SPANISH CLUB Furst row J Thoma J Newman D Wagoner R Conley Second row L Phnppen M Carroll C Marshall S Rossnter C Hardwuck Thurd row F Hullery R Fox C Coward L Hatcher B Lawson L Harger Fourth row J Jordan J Schellenger S Larson A Walden D McCabe J Mc Crank This club IS advused by Mrs Cargull the club sponsored a B1gLmle Game float thus year 'vw 'isle CHESS CLUB V Crouse L Hale D Baker J Everett R Garrett G Cathcart L Games B Fruntman Table t o D Henderson S Jones R Elln K Gnffm C Baker A Coward S Johnso J Dayts Stand' g T Story and Mr Laumann advtsor one purpose of thus club as to allow tts members Opporturmy to more fully understand the game of chess and to become more skrllful t .ax , 'K . W 1 ' X .A , -W .... , , -- - N I , , - . . f , . VJ Q ' Q l ' I x S . - ' : , , . , . , . . : . ' , - 1 - 1 - V 1 - l ' I 3 4 l 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . - ci . . . 1, v If 4 ' - ' -Vg v.'7 'l. rl h ' A 2, L' . ---. lf' X ' - 1 ., s 1 -C A ya . r . , x l Q C 5- 3, .- 4 ' ,NI as, x I fn .y x . I 'ff .5 1'- I X 'fy It ' X I .S .VY . 1 . , . , . , . , . , , , , I , . I . wr, ,. ,. , n,. '. 'n:. , ' at i. V1 Co 0010, SQA L kps QB n 'Win-eve When an instructor wishes to show a class a movie, he contacts Mr. Austin, who in turn assigns a student audio-visual operator to the task . . . Pictured here with their advisor are some of the operators. First row: R. Ellis, L. Ellis, C. Farrell, E. Dang. Second row: Mr. Austin, J. Ferrell, K. Loke, G. Dalbey. gl - 5 A 'Fil' ff xv 2 , ,571 f , tx' 3 J 'Y lk.. Bottom row. J, Thoma, C. Gentry, C, Parsons, P. Colling, V. lane, V. Crouse, R, Walbridge, D. Delzer, Second row: B. Carbah, B. Chandler, B. Denton, C. Marshall, A. Rymer, 5. Gregory, A. Cunningham, P. Odont, B. Barnes, J. Wolf, D. Mahaffey, N. Nickels, S. Reed, B. Springsteen, C. Hardwick. Fourth row: B Sheridan, A. Webber, Z. Crawford, M. Wood, J. Newman, J Nifns, S Aaberg, J. Douglas, J. Schuette, J. Greenfield, Under Mfss Freel's direction, the Service Club gives many services to M.U.H.S., such as at music festivals and faculty doings. Sgkp Q U8 lcg CLASSICAL ACADEMY The largest mixed club on campus and certainly the most active . . . some of its activities include a benefit dance for Yuba City flood re- lief, sponsorship of a free semiclassical music program, many cake sales, a skating party, after-game dances . . . . - i I 1' 3 - 1 ., annals-.....a'......,..t.1- W...- CLASSlCAL ACADEMY-First row: K. Wong, E. Johnson, B. Huntley, B. Brunell, B. Ayres, M. Davies, A. Stirnaman, D. Flippen, J. Crawford. Second row: B. Carbah, B. Demon B. Chandler, P. Colling, P. Ow, V. Baum, W. Armstrong, M. DeGoriea, J. Reid, M. Jacobs, Mr. Finnegan. Third row: J. Greenfield, Z. Crawford, V. Crouse, M. Falkenstein, B. Peters, B, Barns, V. Smith, G. Wilson, S. Lefebvre, M. Sheridan, D. Stewart. Fourth row: D. Forsmen, H. Allen, C. Parsons, R. Green, S. Gregory, S. Reed, M. Woolsey, B. Metcalf, B. Clark, D. Dunning, J. Nims. Fifth row: J. Burns, J. Chase, D. Brown, B. Wicker, H. Tucker, A. Webber, G. Hartzell, B. Mitchell, R. Schell, S. Aaberg, D. Simpson, J. Hubert. Sixth row: S. Pierre, S. Smith, J. Wolf, N. Wood, J. Carnahan, A. Burnett, J. Newman, R. D'Arch. Seventh row: J. Lynch, J. Smith, S. Carnes, F. Baker, J. Hill, S. Edwards, T. Story, R. Thunen, D. Bunce. ......f-..... ,..,.-., M A-h - - 4-, f f--1 A. .... ....,.-.-.- F? BLOCK gf- Noted for its Kangaroo Court . . noted for its size ...began in the Spring to work on a Code of Ethics to govern behavior at athletic events . . . i BLOCK M -First row: M. Yore, R. D'Arch, L. Clanton, M. Davies, T Hudson, C. Harrison B Goodman, J. ESCOV9dO, J- Saul, R. Dufor, J. Adams, D. Bosko, S. Wong. Second row: D. Carey, R. Sinclair, D Clanton D. Northam, R. White, B. Sinor, M. Rubel, B. Huntley, H. Richie, F. Hillery, R. Brown, J. Armstrong, G. Leick, Third row: B Tarvin, D. Syvertson, D. War- ren, R. Washburn, R. Colbert, D. Rhoades, R. Dwyer, J. Pinkerton, K, Ludwiick E Johnson B. Dier, G. Bohrn. Fourth row: G. Hoover, D. Shoemaker, O. Addington, R. Warren, B. Clair, C Halstead G Ellis D. Moore, R. Compton, L. Reifsnider, S. Parkinson. Fifth row: G. Bowman, L. Beerick, H. Cadenhead, T. Benton, E. Wilkins, J. Lamont, C. Mathews, M. McKnight, R. Burt. Sixth row: Mr. Menghini, A. Strange, R. Meyers, B. Sperbeck, M, Waler, H. Cook, J. Gottlund, L. Collirig. It's a Great Life in Q ATHLETIC S .,-a 53 M----1 a.,V,, -, JJ, , , '?gi91T , . .. -. V if -4 -' dv Y HM W ' , YB ,X 6 . gi :Jen P l i Varsity members ot the Marysville Union High School football team adiust their headgears before taking the field tor the second halt of the Nevada Union game, won by MUHS 26-8 . . .Tackle Everett Wilkins, 66, Tackle Donald Syvertsen, 79, and End Gordon Settle, 46, shuttle toward the dressing room exit with their teammates . . . behind them, the lndian gridders leave soiled towels . . . torn equipment . . . thoughts of the atter-game dance . . . and stillness . . . X N. 2 W-It of i 2+ if N72 754 45r744 I 494991 5 1 M! 1 4 is ..,. 0, 1 N' ,.,. 4 Q , 'BQLW' tw? swf f 5' A sl, Eiwg X -rf 5 'NB 'Q W -e 4' ,an .fa at s Qi' wr- sw fa? raiswfi r as an d 1- fi- RFQ gf We ' RV x 5-Ft' Q' 1' ' MUHS VARSITY Sitting H Cadenhead B Hedr ck J Byd L Bento E Denny R Dwyer G. Leick R Compton B Goodman W Bohm Kneeling R Brown C Halsted J Vantress D Clanton F. Hillery J Fletcher G Settle R Warren J Ellis R Cobert Stand ng Asst Coach Ken Keithly R Thunen J, Hill R Nieto D Rhoades D Syvertsen E Wilkins R Washburn D Moore G Bo man Head Coach Lou Menghini INDIANS DIVIDE SCHEDULE In I955, MarysvilIe's Indians split their eight game schedule, ended up fourth in the S.F.L., and landed three players on the All-League eleven. Under new coach Lou Menghini's guidance, the Indians provided stiff opposition against each foe and finished the season with a smashing AI-O win over Yuba City. Against Oroville on Oct. 7, MUHS lumped into a 6-O lead and seemed poised to spring the year's prep upset, but the visitors hurriedly regrouped and continued their lengthy winning streak with a 27-6 victory. Dick Clanton, fullback, Jerry Ellis, guard, and John Vantress, quarterback, were steady, skillful pigskinners throughout the year and deserved their All-League honors. MUHS Gridley 7, MUHS Nevada U. , MUHS Oroville MUHS San Juan MUHS Roseville MUHS Placer , MUI-IS Christian Br. John Vant ess alllea ue cho'c at arterback NIUI-IS Yuba CITY r , - g ie qu , runs for yardage on a keeper play in the opener against Gridley which MUHS won , . . S NJY2 5 , Hard charging MUHS gridders halt a fieet Oroville back. F, HiHery, 54, E. Wilkins, 66, R. Warren, 49, D. Clanton, 53, and L. Benton, 55, are pictured, Alert defensive play made Oroville hustle. fff f'l . v,,..S, SIERRA EOOTHILL LEAGUE STANDINGS A ff ss 5 as gooc as a fr ,e . an an denrrfred Nrc an gr cder reaches vanly for an end zore 5 55 5 x vrqweg off rh end of hrs fin er O Q l l 1 L l i - Q - A + Sitting: J. Escovedo, manager, G. Pitts, J. Campbell, J. Gingrich, R. Gouge, T. Hudson, A. Allread, H. Hernandez, N. Hammitt, R. Hanson, S. Carnes, C. Harrison. Kneeling: J. Palmer, manager, M. Yore, D. Crice, B. Woods, T. Campton, R. McClain, J. Collins, D. Barber, J. Lynch, R. Burt, D. Pappas, V. Hamon, M. Rubel, L. Colling. Third row: L. Martin, D. Hill, M. Davies, R. D'Arcy, L. Clanton, K. Thornsberry, R. Rohrig, J. Gottlund, R. Dier, D. Shoemaker, E. Ahart, Assistant Coach George Paine. Last row: Coach John Stremple, J. Lamont, B. Dodson, H. Cook, D. Anderson, R. Williams, J. Crawford, B. Sperbeck, M. Waller, S. Parkinson, E. Mathews, B. Bohm. PAPPOOSES WIN SIX Victorious in their last five games, the Marysville Pappooses finished the season in second place. Among their wins was a 25-6 drubbing of the league champs, San Juan. Coached by John Stremple and George Paine, the Pappooses were an alert, co- hesive club, capable of striking from any point on the field. Among the players who showed to ad- vantage were Backs Hernandez and Pitts. Some good linemen will graduate to next year's varsity. J.V.'s... . . .15 Gridley . O J.V.'s..... , . 7 Nevada l4 J.V.'s.. .. . O Oroville .. 14 J.V.'s . 25 San Juan . 6 J.V.'s ., , i9 Roseville . O J,V,'5 20 Placer .......... . O An unidentified Marysville iunior varsity back shoves one foot into J.V.'s , , ,l3 ChI'lSll6t't BT. .. .. . 12 paydirt for a touchdown against the Yuba City yearlings during the J.V.'s W i i QQ Yuba City nn ,V 7 Pappooses 20,7 victory . . . they celebrated by dunking Coach Stremple in the shower it Q 53 THE 1955 BIG-LITTLE GAME! MARYSVILLE 4I - YUBA CITY O A Big-Little football game is not complete without a Queen . . . so on Nov. ll, voting in its social studies classes, the MUHS student body elected Terttu Vertanen, Fin- nish exchange student, as its Queen . . . that afternoon in a stirring as-ngv-on-uw A 'sI, downtown rally, Queen Terry was formally crowned . . . pictured with her is King Lear, student body presi- dent, who handled the M.C. duties during the happy coronation cere- monies . . . S N ff-omg The night of Nov 'll 1955 was bitterly cold and very frustrating to the host Yuba City eleven entering the Big Little game a mild two touchdown favorite the Indians rampaged up and down the turf to a 41 O win John Vantress 70 at left is lust nearing the end of a I2 yard 'aunt around the YC flank in the first a in the next half Indian backs turned the game into a rout 10 ?' THE MUHS VARSITY . ., , , - , . BIG-LITTLE GAME VICTORSI Linemenz R. Warren, C. Halsted, R. Colbert, J. Byrd, J. Ellis, E. Wilkins, R. Brown. Backs: L. Benton, D. Clanton, J. Vantress, H. Cadenhead. SPIRI RK E Q Rog Brown LyeW moh R ch Compton A BASKETBALL-C ockvv se Gary Ea on q. vo- Leon N ch ary Anderson Rche RaphWh Hap Larry Re fsn der ck dw LU V1 Ke On FIS Jo BASKETB LL LEAGUERECGRD MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS MUHS J' 2 56 Nevada 36 Placer 2 Oroville Cforfeitj 39 San Juan 51 Roseville 57 Yuba City 72 Nevada A5 Placer A8 Oroville 33 San Juan A2 Roseville 52 Yuba City 533 PRACTICE GAMES A2 Grant 63 Nevada Al Gridley 37 Folsom A8 Willows A3 Live Oak 67 Yuba City 3Al if x A6 A-1 O 1 29 Al 33 A3 65 91 A8 39 55 53A 1 c 36 30 32 28 46 A2 AO 254 UK 3. 'l W THESTORY. Although somewhat lacking in height and experience, the Indians of Marysville high basketball var- sity put together a winning sea- son. They finished third in the league, bested rival Yuba City two out of three, and with the aid of a rule infraction, split with the title winners, Oroville. Coach Strernple fielded a fast moving, accurate shooting five. Let- ters were awarded to Roger Brown, Jim Pinkerton, Tom Johnson, Ralph Washburn, Harold Richie, Ralph White, and student managers Larry Colling and Richard Gilbert. MUHS's Eaton goes high in the air to snatch a rebound from Yuba City as the Indians trounced their big rivals 67-AO, early in the season. Brown, No, l8, and Pinkerton look o lt's the opening tip-off, and Johnson goes high along with his Honker rival. Eaton and Pinkerton stand ready. X,..! ,J CHEER!! SING!! THESE KIDS HAVE IT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pictured in their very new and very snappy outfits, the Varsity Cheerleaders led the MUHS rooters through the very rugged '55-'56 athletic seasons. These three girls, Shirley Aaberg, Helen Ferro, and Bev Richie, always displayed a great deal of pep and go, whether on the football field or the basketball court. The baseball field was not forgotten this year, either They always strived for the performance of the rooting section as a unit. Shirley was head yell leader and repre- sented the group in the Student Government class conducted this year by Mr. McDougal. ,J me . J. V. CHEERLEADERS season. future. 'Z SONGLEADERS A most unique group, they lent an added splash of color to our ath- letic events. The girls are Marlene Ross, Dawna Lolmaugh, Marcia Miller and Dolores Roberonta, head song- leader. This is their second year in ex- istence with Dawna and Dolores the pros from last year. They have all done a fine iob with the help of our very peppy rally band. Doing a great lob also this year this group of sophomores, Ann Bur nett, Gracie Wilson, and Garry Wilson led the J.V. teams through a good They each showed a great deal of spirit and we hope to have them back ,, in front of our rooting section in the C BASKETBALL-Kneeling: R. Meyer, R. Durfor, F, Baker, B. Terry, D. Becker. Standing: S. Gausnell, W. Whifecotton, M. VanDyck, J. Winans, G. Hoover, Coach Dan Finnegan not pictured. Both C and D Teams compiled a two won, five loss record for 1955. A , J D BASKETBALL -Furs? ron, R, Gnbert, B. Corefrran, L. Denier C Hefnenway, R. Hanson. MiddNe rOn. K. West, E. Ingvoldser, R. Brown, C. Nishlnrna, J. Heickerv D. Bcsko L, Barnck. Las? row: B. Lanson. D Nicno!au, A. Rhoades. G. Peters, S. Edwards, J. Saul. 4 -hw ,..,.., N, A RAMBLERS: J. Smith, J. McCrank, D. Ritter, A. Walden, A. Worledge, E, Johnson, T. Benton, J. Craw- ford, R. Dwyer. Front: J. Heicken, Coach Keithly. The Rambler basketball teams provide for boys not included on the varsity squads. Handled by new coach Ken Keithly, the Ramblers in addition to picking up valuable experience, won their share of the games. At press time, the A's had a 6-5 record, including two wins over Yuba City. The B's had a 9-4 record, including a 43-Al win over Oroville. B RAMBLERS: D. Bosko, R. Brown, M. Davies, L, Clanton, S. Carnes, B. Lawtence, J. Collins, A. Hardie G. Hoover, R. Hanson. Front: Coach Keithly. ARSITY BASEB LL ,i gi i 5 ii ?t 2 l VARSITY BASEBALL-First row: J. Adams, B. Sinor, A. Hardie, D. Vasquez, J. Hill, R. Foster. Second row: D. Barber, E. Pharis, A. Stirnaman, R. Meyer, R. Sinclair, D. Compton, D. Meakin. Third row: G. Eaton, B. Huntley, H. Richie, J. Ellis, W. Bohrn, M. McKnight, T. Johnson. Under the guidance of Coach Dan Finnegan, who was suffering from a broken arm at photo time, the indians were readying Themselves for a busy year. April 6-Nevada April 10-Roseville April i3-Oroville April l7vSan Juan April 20-Placer April 24-Yuba City April 27-C.B.S. May l-Nevada May 3-Roseville May 8-Oroville May ll-San Juan May 15-Placer May 18-Yuba City The season was to be preceded by five practice games Woodland, C.B.S., Yuba Grant and Sutter. A . new' 'wwf with City, G. EATON, second base H. RICHIE, first base Q. 3,- yu f my f 'VM' ., we . JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL J. V. BASEBALL: Coached by John Sfremple, the J. V.'s take on the same opponents, usually on 1he same days, as 1heir big brothers, the varsity. First row: R. Rohleder, R. Bruce, M. Rubel, M. Yore, M. Davies, C. Smith, W. Whitecotron, B. Addington. Second row: D. Chasiain, G. Gilstrap, L.Clanton, R. D'Arcy, D. Shoemaker, P. Lihlefield, J. Wood, B. Dier. Third row: Coach Stremple, J. Palmer, L. Colling, M. Richey, M. Davis, J. Winans, D. Anderson, B. Bohrn, W. Fickewirth, E. Mitchell. x v 4.,,m1,L... - 'qr:.v::f-+'- . .1 1 .-wk L, 4 nr J' sd e,,l-I .1 . . ,,f . 1 '34, . .- . ., . - Y ' . I BWP' '- .-- . . -.'s. J' 41-Ja K J r , 'L' M. YORE, catcher M. RUBEL, outfielder B. ADDINGTON, pitcher The three J.V.'s above will gain much good experience in l956. L3 Lg.. b ri 'far SSSVQC' l Ql'5l x A 15351, 9392, in V: N' 'll ,- HIGH ,gn man , ,MGH ., num A 15 V - .gg ' 4 .X , i X - 'I Q We . in A TRACK-First row: H. Coleman, K. Ludwick, R. Warren, B. Jameson, K. Corbin, R. Dwyer. Second row: A. Moulton, M. Henry, D. Sueisinger, E. Mathews, J. Smith, J. McCrank. HAH TRACK kqigti - -V J . , , 4' , A le-'. G , l If gf .V :stiff Q- A Af l .. , V X. H -1. 6.1 Q ff '73, fu, 'lfg Ax .' ' 2, P ' fi. ' 4 'qv A il wr dll? 'V i V W +19-V1 3 1510 2 isv ' . Q' J 'isvf '23l5VQ :SSW v3 Q s cg 4 3 4+ Q csv, 1. X Q J 'JA Q 6 ' mf Ymf 'Q Q 4 Q' y, X l tl. 2 Hlgg f V rms g HIGH N 2 F :Hum rl 3 B ASL. smf0 4-' W W ii .Z ! Q O B TRACK-First row: B. Goodman, H. Hernandez, R. Hanson, A. Strange, J. Laurence, T. Moore, E. Dang. From: R. Washburn. Second row: J. Nelson, Dr Carey, D. Mosier, B. Tarvin, D. Childers, M. Bing- ham, W. Will, R. Coward. TRACK CCC!! TRACK 'ISV I l xi 'ls Q 'J HIGH JY-55, ,en-5, msn H193 wil HIGH -my qsv , c 3 Q area N 93 dl it msn HH . fd V -6 X I C TRACK-First row: J. Escovedo, S. Johnson, R. Brown, E. Chastain, G. Tom, D. Richey. Second row: T. Campton, C. Tarvin, S. Carnes, T. Brandt, R. Brinkley, N. Hammitt, TRACK SCHEDULE March March 21 -Yuba City 31-Yuba City The distance man below likes the B80 yard run . . . he als competes in high iump. lt . O . f . The sprinter below competes in the 330 yard f ,A dash and the relays for the C team. l' 1' i'.?'I .. 0. , . April 6-Oroville April 14-Oroville Relays April I8-Yuba City and Norte Del Rio April 27-Roseville Invitational April 28-Stockton Relays May 16-Yuba Invitational May I9-State Preliminaries May 23-State Finals .xv -,gxinl May A-Sierra Foothill League Meet at Yuba 'A' City 7'-1. If .J E. CHASTAIN R- WARREN Counted on to leave many foes in the dust. ITPOHBM ln Coach HaWleY'5 p ans. -5' H,- E M 4 I I ,veg VARSITY TENNIS-First row: L, Barrick, B. Lawson. D. Bosko, M. Zane, J. Gottlund, J. Pinkerton. Second row: E, Johnson, N. Compton, S, Parkinson, C. Mathews, D. Flippin. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS J. V. TENNIS-First row: L. Reifsnider, R. Dortor, J. Lynch, K. West, C, Nishiiima, D. Nicholao, Second row: T, McCullough, W. Prather, D. Dunlop, J. Collins, F. Baker, B. Lawrence, B. Medigoyich. VARSITY TENNIS A seventeen match sched- ule was inthe offing for the MUI-IS tennis Teams as the Tomahawk went to press: March 6f March I 2- March I3 March 20- Colosa Colusa Yuba City Yuba City 0' N. Compton, left listens Coach Frank Wilkinson at an early season tennis briefing . , April April April April April April April May May May May Nlay May 3-Chico 6-Nevada IO- Roseville I3-Oroville I7-San Juan 20-Placer 211-Yuba City I--Nevada 3fROseville 8-Oroville 84San Joan I5-Placer I8-Yuba City TO if 9 Jr sss,,s ,,, . s Q . 332 if 1' . 4 Q h N . E A , A, J s xr s a X sy Y . . g, n ' 7 C in Lf '- 9 W 0 , Q r h ,, ,R -1 ,, 5 , 3' 1 ' ij l I S 'N x. it 5' M W H-W K W 4 . Qs M Q ...sv sr. 5 id , E' R X li N :sag A , ' ,V -VN V' ,,.-111 D Street in Marysville at lO:3O on a weekday morning is a not too exciting, not too dull, perhaps average scene . . . like many other Main Streets scattered across these United States . . . cars already line the street, shoppers have begun their morning march, and our advertisers -those who made generous contributions to the i956 Tomahawk-are at their posts, smiling . . . DAOUST CHEVROLET CO. 529 5+h S+reef MARYSVILLE SH 3-9233 ERNIE'S BICYCLE 81 TOYLAND 4I8 4+h Sfreei' MARYSVILLE SH 2-I439 JOLLYKONE 28+h and B S+ree+s MARYSVILLE Across From +he High School OLSON PONTIAC 4I8 F S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 2-5538 ,J Q .-. ,Q ji The House of Qualify' SCHNEIDER'S STORE FOR MEN 30I D S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 3-7597 322 D Sfreei' M Our Besi' Ads Arenf Wrl++en DUNNE S MEN S SHOP Wishing? Wishes Come True a+ DE VON'S JEWELERS 406 D ST. MARYSVILLE SH 3-5I56 SYD K. KAHN SHOES 309 D Sfreei' MARYSVILLE SH 2-0730 1 1, v i l ' T - L W gli Q' 4' '-9 X L A 'TQ 5 , 1 4 , . iq, RR fail i yr U , il i 'afrLi 1 X 'livlffg , T 'f2L...'. , r , i . if 1 '. li l .M lul il l l X I fy, - ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO. 324 D Sfreef Marysville SH 3-4IOI 'lf-mf 5 ' 'jx Q-ig V! Q L 1 i i 'lf-vi' BYFlELD'S JEWELERS 5IO D Sfreef Marysville SH 2-3527 O .--Y. N l g l QW? f KL.:'2f. S y R.. WM 1 lu. .IP 1 .,., 'R 49 I ...tg .Q E 'K J. C. PENNEY CO. THE FLOWER BOWL 408 D Sireei' Marysville 81 GIFT SHOP SH 2 2379 5II D S+ree'I' Marysville SH 3-4605 PALM DRUG STORE 430 5+h Sfreei' MARYSVILLE 1. SH 3-7667 A. W. HOLTMAN Au+o Dealer 4l9 2nd Sfreei' MARYSVILLE SH 2-640l MARYSVILLE HOTEL 424 5'rh S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 3-468I MITCHELL SUPER SERVICE 28 E. I2+h S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 3-3594 I I1 I JOHN C. BAYES CCMPANY 420 E Sfree+ SH 3-73OI Ford Dealer MARYSVILLE JANG STGRES INC. 3II D S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 2-2419 L, I 1 ,N ROMA Toor --'SDQLQMQ N GRILL ' TELL 308 D S+. 'NI sg' XX Bridge MARYSVILLE and SH 3 9859 YUBA CITY SH 2 02I I HAMON BROS. 705 41'h S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 3-5447 To +he Class of I956-Congra+uIa+ions! We Share in Your Happiness . We Applaud Your Accomplishmenis Good Luck! SH 3-9647 3I4 D S+ree1' BURTON'S SHOE STORE 4' I' A l SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. 5I4 D S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 2-558l PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA SHOP Pho+ography is Our Business, Noi' a Sideline SH 2-2443 307 D Sireef ALBRECHT 81 LOWE Phofographers lllnu www Mlm' HORN'S USED CARS IOI D S+ree+ MARYSVILLE SH 2-0528 l Take A Trip! BY Air Line . Bus . . . Railroad . . . Sfeamship . . PLAN Before You TRAVEL See... SHINGLE TRAVEL AGENCY H S 422 4+l1 Sireel' Marysville STATIONERY STORE 42I D Sfreef Marysville SH 3-464l SH 3-4086