Humboldt State University - Sempervirens Yearbook (Arcata, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1951 volume:

EX LIBRIS HUMBOLDT JOHN P.C. McMURRAI Editor EDITOR’S MESSAGE THE “SEMPERVIRENS,” LIKE HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE. IS in a period of growth and development. It has been our aim this year to enlarge the |U� lity rather than the quantity. The hook in divided into the typical college day, with the appropriate activities under each section. It in an attempt to tell the story of the year in a well-balanced and interesting manner so that your “Senipervirens will l� e a reference of the events of your college days in this academic year. We would not he aide to publish a yearbook if it was not for the financial support of the business and professional men of llitinholdt County. Special credit should go to the Art Department of II.S.C. for the line cuts throughout the annual and Lanorc Cady for the cover design. Contributing artist on special effects is Virginia Anderson. Our official photographers are Mrs. Dolly Handley and Mr. David Valencia of Redwood Studios. Areata. California. On behalf of the staff of the “Senipervirens 1951,” I wish to thank everyone whose generous help and co-operation has made this yearbook possible. Very sincerely, JOHN P.C. McMURRAN Editor MARY KOWK A noriatr Editor MARTHA LYNN Aftidalr Editor JANICK BBRTOLINI Layout Editor JACKIK STONR Editorial Chairman JAMBS CONNKR f'hototrafhy Editor JOAN PALMER Assistant Snihrii Manaerr BOH OLSEN Sport I Editor REBECCA BAI.AHANIS Staff Assistant JEAN NICIIOLS Extrntitr Srerrtary LANORB CADY A rt Editor VIRGINIA ANDERSON Art Assistant CAROL BECK l.ilrrary Editor DON WALKER Hutintts Assistant FUZZY LAM PELLA Staff PMototrapher JOANN DOHREC Bnsinrss Assistant VIRGINIA NBLSON Artieilirs Editor BARBARA HACKETT Hmintts Assistant -A I M � NANCY JACOBSON l‘ SO ■'Semptrvirrnt Suttlhtail ADRIAN MENDHS ttutiHru Manattt ! j ! ! DAWN DR. CORNELIUS SIEMENS President of Huinholdt Slate College .:.TiTrrr-r-Tt-:-rv!� rrT M-■■nr OUR PRESIDENT OUR NEW PRESIDENT. DR. CORNELIUS H. SIEMENS ... CAPA- l� le . . . aggressive . . . well-Iike l . . . was appointed hy the State Board of Education to guide the destinies of Huinholdt State College as it begins the second half of the 20th Century. Dr. Siemens lias a broad background of training and experience. Ilis record shows that lie lias held positions as a teacher in high school . . . junior college . . . anil college. He has been a science supervisor . . . teacher trainer . . . and college professor . . . and was director of Compton College for a total of four years. Compton College has an enrollment of 5.5(H) students. I)r. Siemens has taken bis three academic degrees at tin1 I niversity of California . . . Berkeley . . . with a major in mathematics, physics, and school administration. At the age of 30 . . . Dr. Siemens becomes the youngest college president in the State of California. During his first year at Humboldt Stale College, President Siemens lias launched a vigorous program of improvements and expansion . . . including such “little things as painting the halls, to such big things as turning Varsity Hall into a Student Union. The adoption of the Campus Master Plan will call for thirteen additional buildings with an expenditure of $5.(MH).U0(). Programs of student recruitment and retention were launched to build a larger enrollment at H.S.C. Student Body organizations and activities have increased in -cope . . . spirit . . . and quality. Dr. Siemens lias made a profound impression upon ibis college and its community. His strength . .. determination . . . vigor . . . keen interest . . . and appreciation of the problems involved have been felt in every phase of college life . . . where bis concrete and worthwhile suggestions and programs have improved these same phases to a high degree. Dr. Siemens ... a good speaker and writer . . . holds the confidence and admiration of the students of bis college. His growing popularity extends from the college to the ...unity . . . where lie lias won the respect of the people of Humboldt County. Our president is an educational leader . . . having served on the State Advisory Committee on Technical Education and on the Board of Trustees of the California Society of Secondary Education. bile at Compton, be was active in many phases of community life . . . and continues to lend bis support to such activities here at Humboldt State College. Dr. Siemens is more than just a president to the students of H.S.C. . . . lie is a friend . . . advisor . . . confidant . . . counselor . . . patient listener to the problems of youth. Humboldt State College is going forward . . . forward on a keynote of improvement and expansion . . . from such tangibles as new buildings to such intangibles as spirit and feeling ... students ... teachers .. . administrators .. . employees stand solidly behind this program and our president. LUMBER KMIVG OF THE PACE EMC NORTHWEST I Our Silver Harvest of the Sea lymiMHiHHui’ KRIS BROWN SEMPERVIRENS SWEETHEA MR. JON WHITCOMB THE CHOOSING OF A “SEM PER VIRENS SWEETHEART” IS A tradition that is only two years old . . . yet in this short span it has attained an honored and respected place at Humholdt State College. The annual staff selects thirteen girls, whom they consider to he. the most glamourous attending H.S.C., to he contestants for the title. The girls then have their pictures taken and the photos are sent to our expert of the year to he judged. The “Sweetheart is crowned at the annual “Sempcrvirens Coronation Assembly. When it came time to decide who would he qualified to he the 1951 “expert, following in the footsteps of Mr. John Robert Powers, the staff unanimously wanted to ask Mr. Jon W hitcomh if he would consent to make the decision. Mr. Whitcomb is one of America's foremost artists and illustrators . . . and his work is to he found in such “slick magazines as .McCalls, and the Ladies Home Journal. He is decidedly the top illustrator in his field today . . . and is ranked among the seven best artists in America. In his profession, he must he able to judge beauty . . . he is ami must he an expert on the subject. Our thirteen contestants for 1951 were Peggy I.ou Hunt. Marsha Bartlett. Betty Walter. Helen Gross, Nancy Balahanis, Nancy Ford, Ella Guthridge. Dawn English. Pat McKinnon. Ann Colosimo. Helen Brumfield. Kris Brown, and Virginia Anderson. Our “Sempcrvirens Sweetheart of 1950 was Miss Nancy Jacobsen. Contestants of 1950 now attending H.S.C. are Rita Prudeek. Barbara Hackctt, Carol Mae Jackman, and Pat Crowe. Participation in this contest is limited to one year. THE MAN OF THE YEAR Carl Jensen has been chosen the “Semper virens Man of the Year in recognition of his service to his college ami coni in unity, leader ship, citizenship, and scholarship. A junior at iluinhohlt State College, Jensen has hern very active in the field of journalism. He is past co-editor and business manager of the “Lumber jack. He has also served on the Student Council. and was chairman of the 1950 Homecoming Committee, a job that entails much organizational ability. Jensen, who attended Columbia University during his sophomore year, is a member of the Greater Iluinhohlt Committee, and the World Government Discussion Group. SEMPERVIRENS HONOR AWARDS ) CAROL BECK THE WOMAN OF THE YEAR Elected the Woman of the Year by the staff of the “Sempervirens. Carol Heck is one of the busiest women on the campus. She is president of the women of Nelson Hall, a member of the honorary dramatic society. Alpha Psi Omega, Literary Editor of the 1951 Sempervirens, and is a past president of the Women's Athletic Association. Carol has played leading roles in most of the 4n a jo r college dramatic productions, the latest of which was “All My Sons. In her third year at Humboldt State College, she is also a member of C.S.T.A. and the Greater Humboldt Committee. i MISS KATE BUCHANAN A TRIBUTE TO KATE A SMILE... LIKE THE REFLECTIONS OF THE MORNING SUN in a thousand little raindrops. A smile . . . that lights from within the tremendous heart beneath that lapel pin . . . ready at the sight of a need . . . ready to dance forth two twinkling eyes that say ... I want to know you because I'll like you. A keen insight . . . into the wondrous mechanism of the human mind and into the technique of the human heart. An understanding ... of despair and the spot to place a helping hand. Knowledge ... deep as from a spring-fed pool of droplets of experience, spilling over with the halm of kindness. l.ove of living and sharing: A picnic on a hill and the smell of an open lire, frames and laughter shared with youth. The art of make believe in a quaint straw hat. painted freckles and a blacked-out tooth. The quiet appreciation of music. The genuine enjoyment of skillfully and artfully placed daubs of paint on a canvas. I he thrill in line and movement of sculpture she knows and loves. Swept along on the wings of her spontaneity rides her skill of interpretation of words in black and white on the pages of her poetry hooks. From her heart conies the love and understanding of one human being to another ... of our friend for us . . . our Dean of Women. Kate Buchanan . i . to her this hook is dedicated MORNING DR. D. KARSHNRR Chair man of the DloUfou of Fine and A p plied Atti DR. HYMAN PAI.AIS Chair man of I hr Dipit ion of Soria! Sciences DR. H. MacGINITIH Chairman of tkr Dip fion of Natural Sciences DR. J. FORBES Chairman of thr Divifion ol llrallh and I'hytiral education DR. A. GRAVES Dlrrrlor of Secondary Education MR. M. HICKLIN Chairman of thr Division of l.anfuafe and Literature DR. I. Mil.IIOUS Dean of Professional Education DR. K. INGEBR1TSON A cliut Principal. Collett Elementary School FACULTY IS OUR GREATEST ASSET MRS. M. BROOKINS Comptroller. Student Hud? Accounts MRS. M. MeKITTRICK Registrar MRS. L. HICKMAN Secretary to the Hresident ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MRS. J. WOODCOCK Comptroller MR. A. Mc.MILI.AN Supervisor ot Buildings and Grounds MRS. II KVBRETT Head Librarian FIRST ROW, Uu to right: B. Ilcnry, I.. Chri«lcn cn. I. Plait. S. Thompson, II. Karshner. A Sroilh. SHCONI ROW: C. Siemens, II. BaUhanis. M. Ilicklin. S. Spaid. W. Hickman. THIRD ROW: K. While. I. Milhous, T. Womack, B. Roberts, J. DeWitt, M. Himstrccl, P. Sarhoc. K. Pielhman, 1950 . . . . FACULTY .... 1951 President Vice President Dean of Professional Education Cornelius 11. Siemens Dr. Iloiner P. Balahanis Dr. Ivan C. Milhous Dean of Students Dean of Men Dean of II omen Dr. Leonard Christensen Dr. Burton Henry Miss Kate Buchanan EDUCATION FINE AND APPLIED ARTS LANGUAGE AND Sarah Cornelius Dr. Don . Karshner LITER ATI BE Dr. Albert Grave l.i-land Barlow Mr. Maurice Ilicklin Dr. Harry E. Criflith Reese N. Bullen Kathryn Barlow Hazel M. Hague Charles Fulkerson A del la Johnson Dr. W eyman illiain Duane K. Gurnee Dr. Reginald bite Honor Brown Thelma Graves Thurston omack Helen Choate R. II. Jenkins Eleanor Kellenherger James T. Mcarns HEALTH AND PHYSICAL Helen Maepherson Gayle'1'. Mcrklin EDUCATION Charles McDerinid Melvin Schuler Dr. Joseph Forbes Emma Norton Bod Shepherd Kay Gott Margaret Tcloniehcr Esther Thompson Jack Norton Elaine N. Turner John Van Du .or Philip Sarhoc Nanna oodcoek Lloyd B. W hetstone N VTUBAE SCIENCES l)r. Karrv I). MacGinitie John . De ill Dr. Fred Glover Dr. V. X. Lanplicrc l(. E. Pielhman Bruce Robert Charles M. Roseoe Dr. Arthur Smith Fred Tclonicher Donald Bouev SOCI l. SCIENCES Dr. Hyman Palais Homer Arnold illiain II. Hickman illiain C. Ilimstreet illiain E. Jackson Imogcne IE Plall Dr. Stanley S. Spaid Shirley Thompson Seniors KATHARINE A. ANDERSON MORRIS I ANDERSON NANCY M. BALA BANTS WAYNE J. BALDWIN FRANKLIN BARTELS CARL B. BLANKENSHIP DONALD E. BOUEY M.FRBD S. BRAIN MARY C. BROWN CORDON J. BYERS I.ANORB C. CADY I.OIS M. CARLSON WENDELL E. COLE JERROLI) W. COMFORT WILLIAM B. CRANE DONALD D. DANA B. ROLAND DESROSIERS NED DOLLAHITE KENNETH DUNAWAY CLAUDINR E. GASSER DOYLE E. GATES WILLIAM F. GREENE THOMAS S. HANNAH HOMER HARLAN 1951 $ TTTTT’TT™™ Seniors JUNK I.. IIARVILLK JAN VAN IIHK JANICE VAN HBE JEAN A. HEISE ROBERT A. HILL CAROL M. HINDLEV MURIEL I.. HOGAN ALBERT J. HYTONEN CARL M. JENSEN MELVIN M. KLEIN WALLACE K. LANDIS EARL M. LAUPPE IJ. ROBERT LINSTADT DONALD I). LOOMIS WAI.I.V B MACIEL LEONARD MANN CHARLOTTE MARKS JANE E. MARTIN JEAN R. MASTERS ROBERT S. MENCKEN ROBERT W. MITTI.EBACII CHARLES W. M UN ROE WILLIAM I). NICOL JAMES NISSON 1951 Seniors ELIZABETH l . RICK ELEANOR J. UPTON CLAIRE K. VALBNTINB WILLIAM C. WFST DORIS M. WKSTBF.RO VFRNON O. WHALEN WILLIAM T. WKGNF.R GKORGB H. WI LOR I DOF. IIKI.KN WILLIAMS VIRGINIA L. WILLIAMS THKOIK)RK WI.MMER WARRRN J. WOODWORTH GERARD P ZOTTOLA ROWLAND II. CIIOATF KKNNKTII F. LAUDENSCIILAGKR MKRVY.N S. RICKEY EUGENE I). EVANS WESI.KY B. FLEMING CURTIS R. KASTNBR VERNON I.. KING BVO M. LOURENZO RALPH W. PATTERSON JAMES B. RICHARD RONALD R. STEPHENS 1951 THE PRESIDENT’S INAUGURATION May 3 and May 4, 1951 Highlighting lliis rollcfjo year was the inauguration of our President. tli« lion. Cornelius II. Siemens. Precedin'! the ofTieial ceremonies was a meeting of the Presidents of tin Stale Colleges of California, the first time that sueli a nieet-ing lias ever been held on t!ie campus of lliunholdt State College. The Humboldt State College Advisory Board was also installed at this time. Many oflieial and honored guests eame to the earn pits to honor Dr. Siemens upon this oeeasion. PROGRAM May 3, 1951 6:00—HUMBOLDT STATK COLLEGE Al.l MM RKCEI TIO EurekaInn 7:00—OFFICIAL BANQl ET Kureka Inn THE INAUGURATION BAI L Given hy the ssociated Students � f lliunholdt Stale College May 4, 1951 10:30—INAUGURATION II.S.C. Cyninasium 12:30 LI CHEON Nelson Mall 2:00 TIIE PRESIDENT'S TEA President's Residence THE SPRING CONCERT Given hy the lliunholdt Little Symphony •Juniors JACK C. ABBOTT SYLVIA I. BAKKR CAROL V. BECK PATSY J. BALL RAPHAEL K. BEI.I.UOMINI JANICE C. IIBRTOLINI JAMES I). BILDERBACK JACK R. BRAUN RAY R. CKTINA PAULINE A. DOMOOALLA ALBERT I). DOLE ROY L. IIILBURN THEODORE IIOLMCREN CAROL M. JACKMAN DONNA S. JENSEN DALLAS R. KELSEY THOMAS C. KII.DUFF ROLAND Nl. LAMPEI.A WALTER A. I.ANCREBE JACQUELINE I.. I.OEB RAYMOND L. LORENSGN MARTHA J. LYNN pat ii. McKinnon CLAUDE N. Mc.MURPHY 1952 ,innin wnilnniW� WWHM� «n' 'mi •Juniors JOHN P. C. McMUKKAN CHARLES McNAUGlITON MII.LICKNT McVAY CHARLES W. MARTZAI.I KKYER1 EY .1. MATTHEWS IRVINO (). MILLS JBRROI.I) A. MOORE LOUISE A. OWENS SHIRLEY A. PITLOCK RITA J. PRUDECK REX A. PRYER MARY B. ROMERO MARY ROWE GLORIA J. SEGAL PATRICIA II. Sri-I.LBNRURC JACK L. SPRUILL SONIA S. SOULES JACQUELINE STONE ROBERT A. STONE KATIIRINH L. WALSH EMILY L. WHALEN IJOUGLAS R. WHITTIER MARIAN I . WURCHB 1952 FRESHMAN CLASS I’at Quackcnbuyh and Doujtla (Warier SENIOR CLASS Gordon Ever Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS Kapharl Kclluomini. Martha Lynn. Charlr Martial! HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE MASTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN I MR. DON O'KANE Chairman Eureka l)R. CORNELIUS SIEMENS I'rrlltrml, llamboUl Slate Collate Eureutive Seerelary MR. EDWARD OOODWIN Vltt Chairman Eureka H.S.C. ADVISORY BOARD Tlu new Advisorv Board was nominated hy the College President and the State Director of Kducation and appointed by the State Board of Education. The Board includes the former Improvement Association. Mr. J. J. krohn and Dr. Vernon Hunt are charter members of the Improvement Association, having served since 1928... The purpose of the Advisory Board is to consult with the president on matters of college development and other items of interest to the entire region. MR. ROBERT W. MATTHEWS Areata MR. HAROLD 0. ROBERTSON Gaibcrvillc MR. CHARLES R. BARN'UM Eureka MR GORDON MANARY Scotia DR. VERNON L. HUNT Areata MR HENRY WESTBROOK Smith River MR. J. J. KROHN Areata MR. CHESTER W. CONNICK Eureka lm renter Humboldt Committee CHARLOTTE MARKS. Chairnan PAT BECKBT CAR1. JENSEN DONNA JENSEN JOHN McMURRAN JEAN NICHOLS DALE INCVARDSON LESLIE JONES PAULINE DOMOCAI.LA NOT PICTURED: Dr. Stanley Spaid, Advisor. Jean Hcitr, Kit Lorcn on, Pat Quitkrnliuili, Jack Sean, and (iterp Euc. 1 A Ntlton Hall x� mpl� ol Humboldt Slat , tha Iritndly, informal co)lt|«. Sap ham ares l reshmen Freshmen NOON MBRWYN RICKEY Sludmt Body Prtiidml Student tmavernment • DONALD BOUEY MARLENE COMMONS SlMJft Body Trtssmrtr Slmdrml Body Stirttmry M fl DONNA COLB CARL JRNSP.N . DONNA JRNSRN FRANCIS STERRINS JERRY ZOTTOI.A MARTHA LYNN ROWLAND CHOATE DORIS WRSTBRRG Democracy In Every Day IAie Few people realize what a tremendous j«l� tlie Student Council does at Humboldt State College. Advised l v Mr. Hickman and Dr. Christensen and presided over by Merwyn Rickey. Student Body President, the council is responsible for handling all the business of the Associated Students. One of the big projects this year was the re-writing of the constitution, closely followed by a balancing of tbc budget directed by Don Bouev. Student Body Treasurer. A Co-Ordinating Council under Kent Merrill was set up to assist in the activity program. Student body cards were sold on a deferred payment plan, and special forums were held to acquaint the freshmen with Student Council procedure. DON HOSTERMAN VUe.l'rrsUtmt JXelson Hull Girin Vursity Hall, former boy ' dormitory, oon to be concerted into a Student Union. Nelson Hull, the only permanent dormitory for women, at any state college in California. To the men of HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE who are now serving in the armed forces of the United States, we respectfully dedicate CAM. JHNSPN AND CHAKI.OTTR MARKS The “Lumberjack has been published bi-weekly by the Vssoeiated Student «f H.S.C., ami run by Carl Jensen and Charlotte Marks. Miss Marks has been editor for two semesters. while Mr. Jensen has served as eo-editor and business manager. Their combined talents plus an active stall produced one of the best “Lumberjack seasons that we have ever had at Humboldt. The publication is ad-vised hv Mr. V. Thurston Womack. The Lumberjack Spreads the JXetrs mi SI i i I.EFT TO RIGHT: I). Carter, C. Jctwcn, S. Jen-sen. K. Andcrion, C. Murk . J. Nichol . J. R.v he . V. Whalen. W. Thur-� ton Womack. The Voice of Humboldt hllSf KHSC, I ho voice of Humboldt, is one of our most remarkable campus institutions. Directed by Hod Shepherd, it has developed into one of the best “college radio stations in California, coupled with a progressive educational program in radio techniques. This is a student-operated enterprise . . . rendering public service to II.S.C. and the community at large. Much of the credit for the smooth operations should go to Vlyrell Parry, who did an exceptional job as head engineer. A house near the campus was bought by the state to take the place of the condemned studio formerly outside the administration building. Hours of work and planning turned this house into a real radio station . . . complete with record rooms and liles. offices, stage and auditorium, control room. etc. The pictures you see on this and the opposite page show some of the work that is being done and the equipment used. You see a sampling of the audience participation shows . . . Mr. Shepherd at the mike with the control room in the background . . . an outside shot of the building . . . record sorting ... a shot of the control hoard, etc. Here at KHSC students have the opportunity to learn all phase? of radio, from announcing to engineering. In fact, several are now working at commercial radio stations. One of the most popular courses offered at Humboldt is Radio W orkshop. which may he taken for either one. two, or three units. In this class students have the opportunity to work on special problems. This department, which is still growing, is an outstanding success in educating to live and to learn. Conservation Unlimited Kirn dance at Homecoming Conservation I nlimitcd. an organization for those taking work in fish ami game management . . . a lviscd hy Mr. John I)«- V itt and l)r. I'-red Glover . . . led by Jim Yokum, ] resident ... is the largest and most active organization on the campus. Activities for the year included pheasant checking in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys with 32 men taking part . . . fish and game field trips . . . annual party with the Home Economics cluh . . . running the fish hatchery and raising more pheasants . . . stream clearance at Squaw Creek and duck handing at Areata Bottom. The highlight of the year was W i Id life eek and the annual Conservation I nlimitcd banquet and a visit from Dr. Starker Leopold, internationally known expert from the I ni-versilv of California. Ilumholdt State College is in a unique position to embark upon an ambitious wildlife management program. Our natural terrain is exceptionally suited for this kind of work. The courses offered here on our campus draw students from all parts of the I oiled States. 'Phis department is a great asset to the community, and besides co-operating with the Division of Fish and Game, has offered training to the Bov Scouts in ornithology and taxidermy. Vssisting the president were Ned Dollahite. vice president. Ken Tcherg and Howard Cramhlct. secretaries, and Kolaud Desrosiers. treasurer. Ilr. FrcJ (iloicr, Dr. Starker A. Leopold, and Dr. (‘orneliu Siemens alter tlie Wildlife Week atecmhly. Conservation Unlimited Meeting. Vollevball ame with Conservation Unlimited v� W.A.A. Croup addressed b representatives of the Division of Fish and Game. Pop Jenkins and Fd llansen make doughnuts at the Home Be. party. The pictures on the opposite page were all taken during Widllile Week and include the froup that served at the Wildlife banquet . . . the display in the library . . . duck banding on the bottom . . . and fellows who worked on stream clearance . . . Dr. Hunt presiding at the Wildlife banquet . . . and the display at the entrance to the main hall. The before I left i and after (riffhl) of the stream clearance project at Squaw Creek. 1 ' QUAIL MANAGEMENT IN CAll'OPNfA ■ GAY AND GLORIOUS HOMECOMING FESTIVE HOMECOMING...TIIE BIG WEEK EM) ON THE LUM- berjark calendar — highlighted by the return of our alumni to tlieir hillltop Alma Mater . . . enthusiastic . . . well-planned . . . traditional. The program was filled with exciting events . . . Friday featured registration and open house managed l� y the C.S.T. . . . . the Freshman Class and the Kally Committee sponsored a bonfire rally and entertainment . . . the Homecoming Assembly was held in the C.K.S. iiditoriuni directed by the Division of Fine and Applied Arts . . . Conservation Unlimited put on a barn dance complete with a hay ride. Saturday the gaiety continued . . . the annual bean feed was held in the hall of the Administration Building sponsored hy the Home Economics girls ... a large caravan of ears, starting at the parking lot, went to Eureka for a rally . . . Bed-wood Bowl was the scene of the foothall game between Southern Oregon and Hum holdt State, with the Bed Raiders as winners ... to top the evening off, the Home coining Dance was held in the gym . . . beautiful . . . and fnn. Queen of Homecoming was Helen Gross . . . graduate of Areata High School, sophomore at Humhdldt State where she is majoring in art. Maid of Honor, Kris Brown, also graduated from Areata and is a freshman majoring in nursing . . . both girls are song queens . . . were chosen hy an alumni committee of five at a college assembly. Court composed of twelve girls. Contestants were as follows . . . Eileen Silva, Choir . . . Carol I.lister. Semper virens . . . Verdine Waight, Block 11 Society . . . Beverly Matthews, Nelson Hall . . . Marriannc Merrick, Sophomore Class . . . Shirley Pillock. Mu Epsilon Psi . . . Yvonne Morrison, Choir... Betty Walter, Conservation Unlimited ... Kris Brown. Knights... and Helen Gross. Art Society ... President Siemens crowned the Queen. The week end was very successful . . . alumni greeted old friends and visited on campus . . . students had a wonderful time . . . keynote of the entire affair was co-operation ... it was co-operation given willingly by students, administration, faculty, and alumni that made this Homecoming possible. Pacslly cavefta at Bonfire Rally. Finale to Honieeooiintf Skit at auefflkly. HELEN GROSS HOMECOMING QUEEN Student working on water colors in,the Art Hut. Art • We Need Creative People The class discusses their work with Mr. Keese llullcn. Associate Professor of Art. These students arc in the midst of designing projects using sarious media. Mr. Melvin Schuler. Asistnnt Professor of Art. helps Ray I.orenxato with his painting. Mr. Hnllen and his class looking nt an art exhibit in the Social Unit. CHI SIGMA EPSILON Advisor MISS A DELI. A JOHNSON Viola Balt Donald Bouev Roland Brownfield I.anore Cady William Crane James Dickinson James Edwards William Hegner Robert Hill Ted Holmgren Kenneth I.audenschlager Donald Loomis Martha Lynn Ervin Mesloh Melvin Thompson Doris Westberg Emily Whalen Don Williams RHO SIGMA Harry Damrcll Dallas Kelsey Lowell Thomson Robert Westberg SSOCIATED WOMEN STI DENTS’ BOARD LB FT TO RIGHT: M. Lynn. J. Hurville. J. Ilritc. B. Waller, Si. Merrick. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCI TION BOARD I.KFTTO RIGHT: I . Ball. K. WaUh. I. Wall . I . Owen C()-( R 1)1 NAT1NG COM Mil TEE I.KFT TO RIGHT: J. Conner. K. Merrill. I). Cole. L. Jonc . AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FIRST ROW. Irlt to ritht: W. Weiner, K. Abrulims, S. Drake. SI-CONI) ROW: R. I'ielhman. I- G� r cli, II. Rlei cScr, A. F1cinin£. NKW MAN CLUB FIRST ROW. Ufl to right: H. Roth. I . McMillan. J. Rader. V. Tyc. SHCONI) ROW: W. Jackton. J. Smith. C. McNautlhton. WORLD GOVERNMENT DISCUSSION GROUP FIRST ROW, Irft to right: V. Whalen. A. Kavanauth, T. Ro� cne. H. Vcach. I). KcUcy. C. Morrell. I). Jenten. J. t«n Hee. SECOND ROW: F Oodec. N. NieUnn. B. Neumcier. I)r. I’alaiv. C. Jcnacn, I). I.oomi . J. van Hee. INTKRCOL LEG IA T K KMC UTS FIRST ROW. Ult to right: D. Walker. I.. Cook. T. Hannah. O. Bycr . F. Stehhinv. F. White. R. I.imtadt. SECOND ROW: B Rail. G. Clark. D. Hoytcrman. II. Ne-%ille. C. Goaielin. W. Greene. II. Hotter . BLOCK •H’ FIRST ROW. left to right: I). Dana. R. Matthew . C. Fiamma. C. Mart all. G. Goaaclin. SECOND ROW : K. Dunaway. J. Zoltola. H. Moticr, J. Schroder. I.. Cock-rum. W. Hinttreet. THIRD ROW : R. I.nmpcll . H. Rotter . B. Rail. R. Sy vcrtaon. W . Macicl. J. 0|«i rnhrimrr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW. Ml lo lit hi: A. Slock. I) Pop . J. Orlandi. J. Pelli«r ni. M. Eller. P. Crowe. Mr . Merllin. SECOND ROW: P. McKinnon. J. Marlin. I). Pop . A. Crane. C. McKeown, S. Baker. E. W halen. B. Tyler. Activities Form the Nucleus HUMBOLDT SKI CLUB ’ pST BOW , , S' Ho« . Dr. Lanpher A „ v Pierce. F. Wkj„. SECOND ROW : C. Morrell. L. • CarHon Cradifan. F. Ilarriaon. M. Cerny. R. Oradi n j eJj‘ B- Kraut. W MUI EPSILON PSI FIRST ROW. UH to rithi: K. W’rijlay, W. Crane. V. Ty . S. Pillock. A. Smith. A. Stockhoff. V. Morri� on. A. kavanauth. J. Moe. M. Gurnee. C. Pal. kerton. SECOND ROW : CJ. Skelton. W. Woodworth. W. Crane. I). Gurnee. 1.. Kellel. C. Be in ton. I). In iardwn, M. Sichcr. THIRD ROW : Mr. Mearnt. Mr. Rarlnw. I). Doll. B. Olaeo. E. Solenherter. HALLY COM MITTKP. FIRST HOW. left to right: P. Schacfler. B. Helm. J. Mntfholer, C. Valentine. SECOND HOW: J. Rohintnn. k. Brown. J. Smith. K. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Morrell. P. Lack. J. FI nton. I) Cole. II. Grata. FOURTH ROW : J. Conner. J. Scare. A. I nch. J. Rabey. FIFTH ROW : A. Rraad. M. MeVay. C,. Attaway. M. Lynn. B. OUen. C.S.T.A. FIRST ROW . ItU lo right: S. Sou'.c . J. HarviUc. V. Bill. C. Valen-tine. SECOND ROW; K. Grove, L. Car Won. M. Rtown. D. I lend-ricktnn. THIRD ROW . L. Miller. J. Roh.neon. I). Romanini. V. Tye. FOURTH ROW : B. Wood . J Flynton. E. Upton. N. OUnder. FIFTH ROW : W. C.recnc. P. Crowe. B. I.arecn, M. Lynn. k. SVe . ton. SIXTH ROW : J. McCurran. H. Damarel, G. B «r . of College Social I Ate CHEATER HUMBOLDT COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, Irlt to right: N. Jacob� on. P. Domoftalia. C Beck, J. Scar . T. Hannah, J. Conner. Dr. Spaid. P. Ro� coe. C. Jen en. I). Jcntcn. J. Xich ol . D. ln£ ard oi, B. Ilaekctt, J. Matter . The Kni(ht hold their %ec� nd annual initiation in the court. II.S.C. student i n the Crusade lor Freedom. iietltvatpii Hull u i ii ■ ■lx III III «f. - nn Co-Captain : Pullback KKN DUNAWAY. Halfback WALLY LANDIS Coach TED STAPFLER JFaatball CHARLES MAKT .AI.L BOB MATTHEWS DENNIS KINSBR ROI.ANI) LAMPF.I.I.A GEORGE BUR KEN DUNAWAY As wc near our publication date we have received word of the official resignation of Mr. Ted Stafller as head football coach at Humholdt State College. Mr. Stafller, who has been with us for two years, has resigned to aecept a public relations post with the lumber industry. Replacing Mr. Stafller as head football coach, is Mr. Phil Sarboc. former head coach and an alumnus of Washington State College. Mr. Sarboc comes to Humboldt with a number of years of experience in the athletic field at various institutions and has a very enviable record. He also is serving as coach of the baseball and golf teams during the spring semester. Halfback IIARI.EY FEI.URR KEN GIPSON BILL KALI. DAVE DANA JERKY KILLDUFF BOH SYVERTSON COLEMAN BANNISTER THE FIRST TEAM FIRST ROW. UU to ritht: W. Landia. K. Dunaway. SECOND ROW: B. Kiclimund, D. Dana. A. Allen, C. l-'iamma. K. Gip-� «n. C. Marl .all, B. Syvcrlaon. B. Matthew . L. Ivancieh. CLAYTON CARLSON CARSAR FIAMMA WES WILUTS ALME AI.I.EN BILL COOKE IIRRB RODGERS lUlfh.ck DENNIS KINSER FIRST ROW. left f rlfkl: R. Fredrick . B. Allen. W. Greene. K. Dunaway. D. Ilarthman. J. Relx. SECOND A “warm-up'' practice in ihe m. ROW: M. Klein. T. loelu. I). Dana. R. Warner. C Fiamma. J. Comfort. J. Whet.tone. Minor Sports Humboldt Stale College offers a fine program of intermural sports for women and men. The program for men includes boxing, golf, bowling, tumbling, trampoline, tennis, archery, wrestling, badminton, swimming, and the opportunity to play on the junior varsity teams. n excellent body-building and weightlifting program lias been developed by Mr. Jack Norton. The two main spring sports, track ami baseball, are given major attention, but we miss them because of our deadline. One of the remarkable features of this program is the individual attention that is given to the students hv all instructors. M iss Kay Gott is in charge of the physical education program for women, which is just as extensive as that for the men. One of the highlights is the complete set of dancing courses offered, both ballroom, folk, and modern. The girls can participate in a variety of sports, including ping-pong, badminton, basketball, volleyball, tennis, bowling, tumbling, trampoline, golf, archery, swimming, and many others. The Women’s Athletic Association, guided by president Irma Watts, lias been sponsoring a program of intermural sports with play-offs at noon. Hampered by injuries, enlistments, and the draft, Humboldt State College was lucky to have any basketball season at all in 1950-1951. However, directed by Coach Jack Whetstone, who is also Director of Athletics, the Lumberjacks got off to a good start with practice held almost as soon as school was in session at the start of the fall semester. Kverything was going fine until the Korea emergency and the need for men in the armed services. The men who had to drop out could not be replaced with experienced reserves. The team went to the California State College basketball tournament held in lx s Angeles. December 19-21, where Ken Dunaway, senior Humboldt forward, set a new tournament scoring record with 28 points to his credit. Yell Leaders l‘a« Shaffer � nd Jo Mcycrhoffer Our yell leaders and song queens have done much to raise the spirit of the H.S.C. Student IJodv and have provided “color at the athletic events. Holding one of the most thankless jobs in student government, these students have done their work remarkably well. Snappy uniforms . . . yells . . . formations . . . have been the keynote of the season. Sang Queens Helen lro� . kri� Brown. Bernice Helm, and Donna Cole night THE CAST OF “ALL MY SONS” KENT MERRILL MARY ELLEN ROGERS COLEMAN BULLIS l AT QUACKBNBUSM CAROL BECK HOMER HARLAN ANNE I.OEB BILL DHNI.AP JIM EDWARDS TOM TURNER “The Play Ms the Thing99 Hmnlml.lt State College is fortunate in possessing such a complete program for students interested in speech, radio, and drama. Training is available in almost any specialized field within this division. The auditorium and stage have recently been completely renovated and space has been provided for adequate costume and set storage. Facilities for lighting have been vastly improved, an indispensable part of any production. The program here is headed by Dr. Don Karshner, Chairman of the Division of Fine and Applied rts, while Mr. John Van Duzer is technical director. The major production of the 1950 51 season was the very successful play by Arthur Miller. “All My Sons,” directed by Mr. Mod Shepherd, with Alfred Braun as student director. During the past few years, Humboldt State College has instituted a program of studio productions, whereby graduate and undergraduate students of speech ami drama get experience in producing plays for the college and the community. Recent three-act graduate productions have been “Candida.” directed by Zatlia Tallman, and “The Silver Whistle,” directed by Jane Morgan. The college plans to present a series of live one-act productions during the spring semester. A highlight of the year is the drama festival in the spring. This is attended hy high schools of [Northern California and many community groups. Chico Stale College and Humboldt State College regularly send a production to each other’s campus. This semester. “All Mv Sons will travel to Chico. “All My Sons” was voted the best play of 1947 and bus been produced in movie form. One of tlic major accomplishments of the Drama Department was the presentation of the two road shows that traveled to all the high schools in the C.l.F. League, Oregon and Northern California under the sponsorship of the Greater liiimhohlt Committee. These variety shows did much to publicize llumhohlt State College and were well receiver! wherever they went. The repairs on the stage and in the auditorium have done much to improve the lighting and facilities of the department. The east of All My Sons. the major production of the year, traveled to Chico State College in the spring to present our annual exchange performance. While at Chico, they were entertained by the Chico chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic society. Ann Karnaugh mnkc n dramatic entrance Creeled h Maureen Murphy and l.lo d Yount. Dick We� t. and l.ockc McCorklc engaged in a game of checker I.loyd S’ounl in an arena production, Accent on Youth. directed b l.con in Accent on Youth, held in the g mna ium with the � cat arranged in a Pike. circle. STUDENT DIRECTORS I.HPT TO RI(«MT: C. McN'aujhion, A. Braun, C. Beck, J. Ma� lrr� , L. Jono, W. Nicol. Behind the Scenes work crew getting the sets for “All M Sons’9 ready, wears the new uniforms' of the department. The stage and set-constriie-Iion. lighting, ami all tech nical arrangements are under the direction of Mr. John Van Duxcr. •THE MAHR1AGK PROPOSAL’' Bill Dunlap. Carol Reck. Jean Matter “ANDANTE” Rill (Oliver, Lctlie Jonev Ignore MeKiment, I’aul Bala hanit. Margaret Wurehc “THE BOOR” Tom Turner. Patricia Kotcoe. James Edward Glenn Skelton and Jcrr Moore atudcnt-tcaching in music. Duane Gurnee mu! hi� class in trumi «t. A part ol the Community Orchestra directed by Charles Fu'kcrson, beginning piano class snapped in the music room. Music Ms the Keynote for TIIB MADRIGAL SINGERS l.ffl In ritht: H. Solenhcrger, D Doll, S. I’itlock, A. Stock-hort. J. Stewart. Y. Morrison, C. Luster, E. Guthridge, C. Roach. I). Clough. Mr. Iceland Barlow, tradition is carried on at Humboldt State h this group which entertain at man) (unctions through, out the college year. THE CHOIR FIRST ROW. Irlt to right: J. Meverhofler. I . Schaflcr. . Zclmsr. E. Guthridge. S. Pillock. P. Flynton. A. Karnaugh. C. Valentin . M. Romero, Y. Morriton. SECOND ROW : II Sakai. I). Kurton. J. Stewart. C. Motley, W. Crane. V. Stockhofl. J. Palmer. P. Jenven. C. I.uster, J. I.ocb. k. Itroon. TIIIKI) ROW : I). Maine . M. Flei� clter. k. Poilaire. B. Crane. Mr. Barlow. I). Doll. II. Kuhner. C. Sorcm. . Mendc . FOI'RTII ROW : J. Ilcck. C. Bo ch, It. Stone, I). Clouitli. J. Smith. E. Solenberger. (I. Altaway. B. June . Jlriiit I «r THE HUMBOLDT CHOIR l) CHORUS Humboldt State Orllegc lia an excellent choir and choru . directed by I.eland Barlow and Charlc Fulkerson, respective ly. Memberihip in the choir i rained by tryout and admittance to the clat . while the only qualification to belong to the choru i the ability to carry a tune. 'I lie choir goes on an annual trip through California. and the choru take part in the spring music fcttival. he- ide� many other activities. Full college credit i given for both group . BENZINGER RADIO SERVICE “All Your Radio Needs 126 II Stm t Eureka MERCER FRASER GAS COMPANY INC. Propane DISTRIBUTOKS— Butane GAS APPLIANCES • GAS INSTALLATIONS Phone 290 • P.O.Box67 Fourth ami Broadway Eureka MORROW’S DRIVE IN Tops in Food “WE SERVE THE BEST BECAUSE WE BUY TIIE BEST” Ttt start a business career . . . net your business training under business conditions . . . Our trained graduates are in top demand at highest salaries .. . placement is assured ami free . . . plaeeinent service in other California cities .. day and evening classes SECR ETA RIAL STENf G R A PI 11C IB X K K EEPING ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINE OPERATION Neu% Faster Gregg Shorthand Approved for Vets EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 630 J Street Phone 1001 EUREKA Fifth and G Street Eureka Phone 192 GARRISON’S ”Will Help Make Your House a Home HOME FURNISHINGS ON EASY PAY MENTS Eureka California CO l PLI MENTS of THE STUMP HOUSE Eureka California COM PLIM ENTS of Eureka California GUSTAFSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service Phone 18 Eureka California DOLBEER AND CARSON LUMBER COMPANY Quality Redwood Since 1863 DANIELSON’S HART SCHAFFNKR MARX CLOTHES Corner Fourth and K Street Eureka (California Eureka CONGRATULATIONS f rom WELLMAN PECK Eureka (California HUMBOLDT’S OWN STORE FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS Sr Eureka California CANGLINI SHOE STORE 1057 II Street Areata California Compliments to the (.'loss of 1951 RED'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH by RE-JUN Areata California. MALLOTT’S HEALTH FOOD SHOP Natural Foods Vitamin anil Mineral 430 I| Street Eureka II INCH’S Home Cooked h owls • Pies 531 Fifth Street Eureka OLIVER'S MANUFACTURING JEWEI.ERS Rings of Romance • U niches of Quality Corner of Fourth anil G Eureka For Tasty Food STATE CAFE 323 Fourth Street Eureka SPUDNUT COFFEE SHOP Open from 7 :(MI a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 419 G Street Eureka ROSE MARIE’S GIFT SHOP s Phone 363 W Areata NEW DELTA BOWL Draft Beer Areata California WEST’S BODY SHOP Phone 550 Seventh and K Street Areata CHAMBERLAIN'S SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY I’hone 37 Fifth and G Street Areata BCD CEO ARCATA TIRE SERVICE Sixth and G Street Phone 229-M BARNES CORNER DRUG STORE Phone i Areata AXEL ANDERSON General Insurance Phone 145 940 Ninth Street Areata COTTAGE GROVE DAIRY M. Pktkbs. Proprietor 877 Ninth Street Phone 135 Areata, Calif. BIG FOUR INN Hanquets and Private Parties Phone 215 Areata BELLS LUNCH Fine Steaks” Knurlh and 0 Street Kureka TIPPLE AND DAVIE Complete Automotive Service Phone 102-W Ferndale THE SHANTY lliggesl Little Xipltl • in Total 223 Third Street Kureka KURT MATHES Jeweler The Store of Quality Phone 12“ Ferndale HOUSE OF MESSER'S Food and Cocktails Kureka California FERNDALE CLEANERS Send us your delicate garments Mu. and Mbs. Warbkn Barbu Phone 45 330 Main Street Portrait • Commercial Photography • Developing Photo Kngraving • Printing • Copying • Knlurging FREEMAN ARTS STUDIO Kureka California Compliments of AMBROSINI VARIETY Phone 26 Ferndale ARCATA BAKERY SNACK BAR Phone .30 Areata WATCHES • DIAMONDS • SILVERWARE KELLY’S JEWELERS 963 11 Street Areata FOOD MART GROCERIES • MEATS • VEGETABLES FLOYD'S QUALITY MEATS Phone 506 507 We Give Thrifty Shoppers' Stamps ALLEN AND HENSBL SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE • CROCKERY APPLIANCES FULLER PAINT • DELTA POWER TOOLS Electric Supplies • Tumps Tlumhing Supplies Phone 678 Areata NILSEN COMPANY HORNUNG’S VAN and STORAGE HAY • FEED • SEED 0. F. ( i_sf,n, Owner Phone 713 Long Distance Moving Complete Storage Facilities Agents for Allied Van Lines 502 Broadway Eureka Phone 774 Eighth and B Streets Eureka, California POULTRY PRODUCERS M. VONSEN COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA Wholesale Feeds • Seeds Eureka California Eureka California EUREKA EUREKA WOOLEN MILLS DAIRIES CO. C O N G R A T U 1. A T10 N S Protected Dairy Products Prompt Delivery Service to the CLASS OF 1951 Phone 418 Eureka California 535 0 Street Eureka BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office Sup plies utul Equipment a5-¥ Phone 35 6 — 627 Fifth Street Eureka CONGRATULATIONS from The HOLMES-EUREKA LUMBER COMPANY Eureka California PENNEY’S Humboldt's Friendly Department Store Eureka California Fifth and G Streets ARCATA PUMP AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical and Plumbing Contracts Complete Lines of ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING FIXTURES JACUZZI PUMPS Phone 368 or 821 101 G Street—Next to Areata Theater G. O. LINCOLN COMPANY TOYS and GIFTS Booksellers ami Stationers 615 Fifth Street Eureka HAPPY HILL’S Everything to If ear Areata Phone 101 California SEQUOIA GROCERY Free Delivery S Ii Green Stainps On the Plaza Plume 26 Areata For Complete Home Furnishings I.et FEUERWERKER’S Furnish Your Home Phone 168 854 Ninth Street Areata California Phone I IK Fifth and II Street- Kureka, California STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY Three Floors of Fine Furniture anti Ipplianres III M BO LOT'S OW N ICK CREAM — Since 1900 — Mu nu far hi red by BON BONIERE ICE CREAM CO. EUREKA CALIFORNIA THE SWEET SHOPPE Mr. and Mrs. John P. C. McMi kkan Plume 25 HLl E LAKE CALIFORNIA I locally-controlled. strong, conservative bank BANK OF EUREKA Commercial and Savin Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Third and E Streets Eureka CHAPKL OF THE REDWOODS I.kk Hkowm: Hi th Brow nk 770 Truth Street Areata California The It • rl rs Largest Hank is Your Loral Neighbor BANK OF AMERICA AKCATA HHANCII E. I.. Strombkrc. Manager BERNIE ANDERSON Home ttf Chrysler and Plymouth Phone 687 Seventh and II Streets • Eureka. California KRAMER AUTO SUPPLY CO. VRCVTA F () K T U N A JACK-CYN ACRES Cut Flowers • Gifts • Corsages Funeral Designs • Highway 101 Phone 292-M North Areata SAGCHI’S Since 1919 BU1CK • CHEVROLET Total Service by Trained Mechanics II itli Modern Equipment and Tools Phone 88 Areata CONGRATUEATH )NS, HUM B )MITERS You’re Welcome Anytime at MURPHY’S Open 8-10 S H Green Stamps Phone 531 or 20 WAY’S REDWOOD EMPIRE FREIGHT LINES And Refrigerator Service SAN FRANCISCO EUREKA North End Ferry Bldg. Seventh and 1) Streets Phone EXhrook 3787 Phone 291 Teletype S. F. 408 Teletype Eureka 8 Common Carrier • Contract Carrier Radial Common Carrier • City Carrier NEAL’S PHARMACY Eureka California Petf.r F. Schmitt Stanhope K. Peoi.ky PHOTO SPECIALTY SHOP Phone 71 511 F Slrect Eureka McCREA MOTORS NASH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 219 Seventh and G Street Eureka COM PLI M ENTS of PETERSON CHEVROLET CO. Ferndale California BLUE LAKE ADVOCATE Established 1888 N o r t h c r n II u m h o I 1 t s W e ok 1 y TEN WINDOW WILLIAMS Credit Jeweler Comer Third and E Streets Eureka California RED FRONT STORE Haas Box Candy Magazine • Subscriptions Fishing and Hunting Supplies Ferndale Phone 115 NED’S QUALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN • Michael Stern Suits • Manhattan Shirts • Knox Hats • Packard Shoes Phone 59-M Areata Hotel Bldg. Areata DOLLY VARDBN LUMBER COMPANY Quality Douglas Fir Lumber Phone 800 Teletype ARC 65 Areata • California • EUREKA FORTUNA-GARMRVIUE J Eureka’s Smartest Men's Store KUPPENHEIMER ami DON RICHARD SUITS MeGREGOR SPORTSWEAR DOBBS HATS 535 Fifth Street Eureka COMPLIMENTS OF . . . CALIFORNIA BARREL COMPANY Ltd. ARCATA CALIFORNIA SCOTIA INN Scotia California WHITE GROCERY IIoine Owne l • Free Delivery Phone 2292 1155 Main Street Forttina California COMPLIM ENTS of THE PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of PALCO WOOL INSULATION MILLS AT SCOTIA, CALIFORNIA SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SINCE 186. BRIZARDS With Stores in ARCATA • EUREKA • IIOOPA • KLAMATH SCOTIA • WILLOW CREEK C O M P L1 M E N T S of HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY “Build with Urdu nod ARCATA • EUREKA • SAMOA CHAPEL OF THE REDWOODS 770 Tenth Street Areata, California COMPLIMENTS of THE EUREKA INN Eureka California The Home of Vollarul Greeting Cards for all occasions' ARTCRAFT PRINTERS AND STATIONERS School Supplies • Wedding Invitations Announcements • Personalized Stationery SHAEFER • PARKER • ESTERBROOK PENS All Types of Commercial Printing Phone 271 625 Fifth Street Eureka CONGRATULATIONS from ... LAZIO’S SEA FOODS boot of C Street EUREKA “Humboldt Bay” BEST W ISHES FROM THE M AKERS KR BA ILKA . ) our Master Bread Man 1 01 1 EAR BECAl SE ITS GOOD FLUHER’S BAKERY Kl REK CALIFORNIA IIOUSE OF AGATES Phone 2323-M 1121 Broadway Eureka MILT’S MEN’S WEAR Eureka California DR. BONSTELL Dentist Eureka California MAY AND McCREERY Optometrists Eureka California HARRY’S AUTO MARKET USED CABS Bought • Sold • Trailed Forcign Cars Cleared Phone 697 1140 Broadway Eureka. California See Vs Before Yon lluy or Sell Phone 344 Residence Phone 2742 NORTHERN MARINE HARDWARE Commercial Fishermen's Supplies JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales and Service FRANK BREEDEN, JR. Second and E Streets Eureka MAX J. GOODMAN, M.D. Medieal Arts Building Eureka California DUDEK OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office Machines and Equipment SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS SUPPLIES Phone 74 330 E Street Eureka FOR CO ED CASUAL CLOTHES ONE WORD IS ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW 334 Fifth Street Eureka At your favorite STORE or FOUNTAIN GOLDEN STATE CO., LTD. Areata Ixdeta NOD’S FLORIST Telephone 606-J DON WINDBIGLER Seventh and II Streets Eureka California Horn brook's X-RAY FITTING 617 Fifth Street Eureka Credit??—Why Certainly!! Two Stores to Serve oil 520 Fifth Street — EUREKA — 2300 F Street PlEftSON Phones: 108-W — 128-W — 66-W MARCUSSEN’S GROCERY CO. HxrJTUAy For Permanent Family Investment Phone 41(H) 4100 Brouci s a Eureka Groceries Household Goods and Haneh Hardware Hay, Feed, ami Seed Ferndale California CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK! CHILTON’S A F E — For — JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS DeLAVAL DAIRY EQUIPMENT See BRIZARIYMATTIIEWS MACHINERY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 HUMBOLDT PLYWOOD CORPORATION ARCATA CALIFORNIA CALLISON TRUCK LINES General Offices Seventh and “A Streets Kurcka • California Phone 3840 OVERNIGHT SERVICE between SAN FRANCISCO South San Francisco • Colma • Daly City EAST BAY SERVICE to Richmond • Berkeley • Oakland Alameda • Emeryville • San Leandro AND ALL POINTS NORTH ON REDWOOD HIGHWAY 101 SAN FRANCISCO EAST BAY Callison Truck Lines SLIP A” FERRY EAST BAY DR AY AGE ANNEX COMPANY DO uglas 2-1120-21 801 Cedar Street LAndscapc 6-0313 THE SHIPPER’S P R E F E R E N C E COMPLIMENTS of CALIFORNIA WOOLEN MILLS All Wool Fabrics SUITINGS • COATING • BLANKETS On Highway 101 South of Eureka LEE'S FOOT LONGS GET A L-O-N-G-LITTLE DOGGIE Consistently the Ifest •••III • -►!« 0� m COC-COi «� l« � EUREKA • CALIFORNIA COM PLI M ENTS CANNAM’S K K MARKET Henderson and E Streets CANNAM’S MARKET Huntoon and Eye Streets Eureka California Eureka California YOUNG IDEAS Leading manufacturer! are conveying YOUNG IDEAS in apparel . . . uyled in perfect taite for claw, casual wear or for that heavy date. 'OPHITE STAG Sportswear GANTNER Sweaters JOHARA Dresses MADEMOISELLE Frocks DAVID GAINES Suits Corner Eighth and G Street • Areata CONGRAT ULATI O N S G. L. SPEIER COMPANY ARCATA • CALIFORNIA COMPLIMEN T S of FRANKLIN’S SERVICE 18th Street and 101 Bottom of College Hill Phone 549-J Areata California Open 6:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. WEATHERBY’S SEAFOOD CAFE Whole Crabs to Take Home DELICIOUS SEAFOOD DINNERS IIOT CLAM CHOWDER Fa morn Humboldt Crah F reals from Our Boat Phone 329-W 1906 Fourth Street Eureka, California JOHN P. RYAN Plumbing • Heating • Sheet Metal Work Phone 2608-W 1901 California Street Eureka California EVER Y R HA I) Y SERVICE STATION Corner 10th and II Street Phone 19-J GENERAL TIRES Recapping • Steam Cleaning Areata California CONGRATULA TIONS To The Staff of the “SEMPERVIRENS 1951” from Four “Boosters” of H. S. C. congratulations to the class ORICK LOCKERS OF 1951 WHOLESALE ami RETAIL MEAT CLUB OKICK Commercial Slaughtering Orirk California Mutt Konrad. Proprietor Orirk, California DIMMICK BROTHERS OKICK MARKET HERZOG’S ORICK MOTEL Groeeries. Meat, Produce, Liquor -, Drug-. Notion-. Cottages und 'I rniler Park Highway Ml . . . Center of Town SERVICE STATION • GROCERIES Telephone 062 Tony ami Sadik Hmiz h; Orirk California Orirk California WEBSTER AND CHAFFKY CALVERT BROTHERS TRUCK SERVICE L. C. Ilugooil and L. C. Webster Ken Calvert • Paul Calvert SERVICE STATION • COTTAGES TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES SPECIAL SERVICE. LOGGER TIRES Orirk California Orirk. California Phone 213 GENEVA LUMBER COMPANY ORICK • ( CALIFORNIA CONGR ATULAT IONS FROM THE HENDERSON CENTER MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION EUREKA CALIFORNIA 1 VIS M • I IV ) 'tlllKItl - � • -0 IMZ j�