Humboldt State University - Sempervirens Yearbook (Arcata, CA)

Page 31 text:

Row 1: Fleischor, Bradley. Lowry, Mahan, Arnold, Schmidt, Schorlig, Falk. Spelor, S'.app, Gustafson, Johnson. Row 2: Handshy, Joffors, Ford, Petorson, Caltoft, Woodcock, Carrington, D. Anderson, Walters, Hill, Larson, Underwood, J. Anderson, Parton, Johnson. Row 3: Fountain, W. Pough, Sequlst. McCombs. D. Scholl, Fay, Hartsook, Lohrman, Waldron, Davis, Wendt, McNaughton, Hoss, Hood, Burg, Ghora. A. McGrath. Row 4: Foarrion, Wright, Malone, Oliveira, Crowley, Hodgson, Gorman, Eskolson. Gilman, Grunort, Bolchor. Biondini. Row 1: Lindgren, Hartman, Wylie, Mitcholl, Woodcock, J. Davis. Flocchini, Rasolla, Connlck, Hadley, Gcssard, Hutchins, McClure. Row 2: Bonnion, Young, Ensign, Haggmark, Starkoy, Hill, Harrington, Taylor, W. Elmore, I. Ivancich, Baker, A. Biasca, M. Biasca. Hawley, Crano. Row 3: Kemp, Goss, Cooper, Schocker, Young, Gundersen, Watkins, House, R. Ivancich, Lester, Stockton, Lee, Palno, Sandlin.

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 Jim Cady Prosidont To defend themselves against anticipated hazing by the Sophomores. 182 determined Freshmen united under the guidance of Miss Ballew, class adviser, at the beginning of the fall semester. Booted and spurred by fanatical zeal, the Frosh under the leadership of Jim Cady rode rough-shod over the Sophomores in the annual Frosh-Soph brawl. Although their ranks consisted mainly of pampered athletes and idealistic intellectuals who outnumbered the Sophomores 2Vi to 1, the Frosh were forced into submission by dunking in the fishpond. Foremost in the belligerent Soph code was the humiliating inauguration of black cotton stockings and no makeup for the women, and the traditional green and gold dinks for the fellows. Typical of the Class of '41 was their unique bid for a niche in the Hall of Fame—the original Fresh- man Return Dance. Let's Go Slumming was the theme that attracted a heterogeneous crowd of socially minded Humboldters and brought an avaricious gleam to the eyes of Treasurer Helen Hart-sook. Besides increasing the enrollment, other notable Freshman contributions include the scholastic achievements of Catherine Caltoft, Jean Cooper, Fritz Fleischer. Dorothy Fountain, Waldo Gossard. Arlene Harrington, Minerva Hill, and Helen Woodcock; the athletic prowess of Alvin Biondini, Jim Cady. Art McGrath, Darold Schorlig. A1 Stapp. and Don Falk; and the dramatic and musical talents of Warrene Elmore, Dan Oliver. Norman Grunert, Phyllis Benbcw. Helen Taylor, A1 Pollard, and Roderick Belcher. Michaol Chotkovich Vico-Pro ldont Helon Hartsook S©CT©iary-Tr© j ur©r

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The commercial graduating class is really a new addition to the school. Two years ago was the first time a formal graduation for the commercial students was held. Now, graduation from the Commercial Department is an established school function, and each year the classes in this department are increasing in size and importance. The adviser, Mr. Bert Wilson, has established a very efficient employment service in connection with the department, and at present approximately seventy-five per cent of last year's graduates are employed. While it is not distinctly a class in the true sense of the word, since it is made up of Freshmen, Sophomores, and even Juniors, it is nevertheless treated a class, since it has graduation exercises and elects its own officers. The o i 3Pp elected for this year were Fred Hibler, President; Robert Lawrence, Vice-President; and Pauline Carr, Secretary-Treasurer.