Humboldt State University - Sempervirens Yearbook (Arcata, CA)

Page 28 text:

No longer the center 0 interest on the campus, the Sophomore class assumed with a vengeance the responsibility oi welcoming the Freshmen in order to assure themselves a good share 0i the campus limelight. By duckings in the fish pond, Noon Courts, and numerous unsanctioned brawls, but.minor.penalties. EMn Dwyer, class,pnmm gloated on pronouncing Put him in the stocks, because it included a paddling to teach the culprit that Insubordination and “gueening on the campus would not be tolerated. With a feeling of satisfaction at having subdued the Sophomores gained the dubious honor otbeing With a feeling of satisfaction at having subdue the most belligerent class in recent years. In order the Freshmen, this class composed of 69members to redeem themselves in the eyes oi the college or and 3 scholars ceased heckling and enjoyed their the loss of the Brawl, the Sophomores enforced to carefree, chaotic year highlighted by the Freshmen the letter the school traditions. Freshmen were ireception Dance, which served the dual purpose summoned to the noon court lor the slightest In- oi welcoming new students and entertaining the taTZ tOff a° T 7 d“cied vmng School hotball heads, and hands smeared with green ink were learn. Bud Villa Vice-President Prank Saundorson y. Treasurer

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f)unia i ClaAl To Lee Seidell, skipper of the basketball team, fell the task of revitalizing the Juniors. Aided by past President Amedeo Sandretto and Freddie Jackson of hula-hula fame, the Juniors entered into spring activities. While Roy Grand, Helen Gruhn, Ray Pedrotti, and Beryl Unsoeld snared scholastic honors, Earl Meneweather, Bill Farber, Jim Harris, Toy Ferin, Bill Collier, Jack Ellis, Phil Littlejohn, Nick Barbieri and Wendal Moore kept the football team in the headlines. Francis Givins, who again topped the league in scoring, Lee Seidell, Vernon Thornton, John McGrath, Wally Lozensky, and Amedeo Sandretto. outstanding members of the basketball squad, were all drawn from the Junior class. The field of drama drew talent from the class in Beryl Unsoeld, Richard Jarboe, Fred Jackson, Audrey Kjer, Sherman Washburn, Bill Inskip, La Verne Elmore, and John McGrath, who was also president of the Men's Association. The dancing of Vi Stansberry and Nathalie Brenner, Bettie McWhorter's singing, Keith Emenegger's radio programs, the candid cameras of Jack Ellis and Don Pozzo and the excellent photography of Jim Hall helped to keep the Juniors in the foreground. Yell Leader Richie Blackburn's ability to create the phenomenal spirit displayed at State athletic contests and pep assemblies topped all his other Student Body activities. And so we give to the skeptics, the Juniors. Row I: Schu»sman, Fulkerson, Jarboe, Jackson, Bronnor, Podrotti, Bartlett. Geiger, Durdan, Htbler. Row 2: Knudsen, Connlck. Gregory, Lowry, Moxon, Peugh, McWhortor, Stansbony, Harville, Ritola, Gruhn, Hood, Nelllst, Hlnman, Kjer. Row 3: Sandretto, Blackburn, Smith, Grand, Maike, Easley, Math!-son, Pozzo, Hunter, Ellis. Emonoggor, McGrath. Row 4: Madson, Menowoather, Harris. Parker. Fold-miller, Farber, Hall. Washburn. Thornton, Givins Seidell, Bonaski, Zoigler, Barbieri.

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Row 1: Duffiold, Esping, Poacock. Vincent, Wing, Swap, Paddock. Carr, Albort, Shanesy, Barnes, Jonnings, FJowors. Row 2: Davison, Sanders, Alexander, Walsh, Henderson, Scott, Eggert, Frederiksen, Inskip, MacPhorson, Dondero, Martin, A. Golf. Row 3: Turnor, Cady, Glonn, Villa, Boggcss, Canopa, Harper, B. Nellist, Langdon, Bollils, Mullins, Dreyer. Row 1: Browne, Graves. Edsall, Gomes, Walton, Ferguson, Fountain, D. Hunter. D. Davis. G. Pough, Wurts, Wilson, Sarina. Row 2: Crnich, J. Christiansen, Ohman. Grove, B. Golf, Nicholson. Still, Harris, Evangelist!. Banducci, Croploy, Flocchini, Bolloni. B. Boehno, Etter. M. Boehne. Row 3: R. Goss. Dearing, Cahalrar, Jones. Chotkovich, Lawronce, Peacock, Monroe, Foster, Johnson. Sundquist, Roborts.