Humboldt State University - Sempervirens Yearbook (Arcata, CA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:
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'23553V-5,-f 'Ef.f1i7i'Yfl'3QFQf??F4'f- 'UQ LAP ,'+.2...r-'. -. -' :,AQJV,gV- 'AA,-,.1V..L:A'L W ack A5boEt Joyce Ambroshio Dorothy Anderson Katherine Anderson Barbara Andrew Baldwin Beverly Bartlett Ruth Bartley William Batt Jerry Beck Jane Beidleman Jersox Frances Boyd Gloria Boyd Kieth Bryant Don Cable Pat Calkins George Clar ge Eastman Claire Edwards Dawn English Pauline Enos Marilyn Eshelman Art Egtpa sh Frazier Lemuel Freeman Doyle Gates Jack Geary Ken Gelatt Carl Gibbs Bob Girs Iarmer Evelyn Harris Paul Hartloff William Hawes Vernon Hennesay William Hines Tensen Fred Johnson William Kinoh Dennis Kinser Joseph Kramer Steve z ly Rob Llliam Lee Bette Lewis Donald Little Jackie Loeb Donald Loomis ol u e fera Mathews Margaret Matz Donal McCall Janis McClas e ary o iechals Robert Meeks Gordon Miller Ken ri l i r e iddleton I ldie Murray William Nicol Niel Nielso Barb Ol am David Olsen A fr Arthur Perra Gearl Po es ne Poor 1 ope Donna Pope Thomas Price as Doris Romanini John at e Carl chnauer Harold Seymour Jean Sharpe Wi .os o Thelma S berger Dale Sorensen Sonia Soules Gerry Spellenbur mul homas Lowell Thompson Arnold Torrigino Carla Travis Phillip i M Edith Webster Bob Weems Jim Westberg Alan Wheeler Danforth White F1 Tack A bott Joyce Ambrosioi Dorothy Anderson Katherine Anderson Barbara Andrewst 2 Baldwin Beverly Bartlett Ruth Bartley William Batt Jerry Beck Jane Beidleman J rersox Frances Boyd Gloria Boyd Kieth Bryant Don Cable Pat Calkins George Clark ge Eastman Claire Edwards Dawn English Pauline Enos Marilyn Eshelman Art Estradg h Frazier Lemuel Freeman Doyle Gates Jack Geary Ken Gelatt Carl Gibbs Bob Girsl Earmer Evelyn Harris Paul Hartloff William Hawes Vernon Hennesay William Hines l knsen Fred Johnson William Kinch Dennis Kinser Joseph Kramer Steve Kezsely Robb .lliam Lee Bette Lewis Donald Little Jackie Loeb Donald Loomis Carol Luster Mar 'era Mathews Margaret Matz Donal McCall Janis McClaskey Daryl McGowan Robert Mol lechals Robert Meeks Gordon Miller Kent Merrill Lois Miller Bertha Middleton Iri -die Murray William Nicol Niel Nielson Barbara Ogle Howard Oldham David Olsen AJ r Arthur Perra Gearld Pontes Nadine Poor Dolores Pope Donna Pope Thomas Pricei s Doris Romanini John Sattherwaite Carl Schnauer Harold Seymour Jean Sharpe Wil osson Thelma Snyder Ed Solenberger Dale Sorensen Sonia Soules Gerry Spellenburg aul Thevinin Fred Thomas Lowell Thompson Arnold Torrigino Carla Travis Phillip Weatherwax Edith Webster Bob Weems Jim Westberg Alan Wheeler Danforth White F: t Bentz Allan Berg Rita Bertain Joyce Beshears Norman Bird Daniel Bolver Mari Coffee Irene Culver Mary Dana Julia Denbow er David Earl Nancy Earle Ge- rge Eue Charles Evans Donald Fleming Joan ockh Sondra Flosi Irma Forbes E. Ralph Gossard Ted Green Evelyn Grow Danie urnee ohn Hallin Ed Hansen Richar- Holbrook Orval Hoover Robert Hume Mae Hun Ioelu Robert Jakotich Albe ly Ralph Kraus Richard Knight Virginia Laughlin Verner Laur en , Leigh Manley Galen Mann Richard March Ailene Martin Betty Mast Rober'CQ ck Pat McKinnon Char on John MclTaughton R Mills Juanita Moranda Morrison Joseoh Mullis 4 Oman William Papke Herman Patterson Lawrence Pa rd Ransom Mary Sue Ray Betty Reynolds Ro en Rinine le Rob Shaw John Sheridan Phyliss Sherman Lois Shore R ckie Stein Marion Stein Joan Stephens Robert Swee Alvina r Kenneth Vollenweider Jack Vorhies Katherine Wa iy Wal la White John White Alvin Willl lson Dave W bara E ld Arbooast Maurice 3dhn'Hallin Albert Rebecca Balabanis Elan . 66 'ft A 11 Bentz All ' H 0 109111 90106 V Bird Daniel Bolger Mary uni .n Cof 4 ggnier Tap V-LQUQHXL w Be avid Earl Nancy Earle Gec HMMR Mae cuman Jac 6 Mart 'G - ia Ja lxilen khar ondra F Irma Forbes E . ht xyiriiln we yyarlis rl 501111 H, ' Lg -wapcbJEug McNauSD5O SOS Hansen Richar llcllinnon Laura MOT' 'akotich 'Albe f t aa - , 'X ?a ' Moran al volume frner Laursen all an 6 N9 A roe W wld 4 y n Mon lone Yaten Betty Mast on NXT . ' it Robe Bignolds I tri :Naughton R- 8 ' . Mills a Mitchell Meri y. h Mullis A Arcata, California Oman William Papke Herman Pa 3 - is n awrence Pall rd Ransom Mary Sue Ray Betty ' Revert Richmond Allen Ripine Charles Rob. Shaw John Sheridan Phyliss Sherman Lois Shore Robert Simons Alice Smith Carol ckie Stein Marion Stein Jean Stephens Robert Sweet Richard Tarrio Alvina Taylo r Kenneth Vollenweider Jack Vorhies Katherine Walsh Betty Walter Eldon Watts J ld Arbcgast Maurice Asemissen Gary Attaway Albert Babich Rebecca Balabanis Ela ' v - . r , A, . 1' ' TV y 1 . ' I 0 1 . . of ' 1 W I 0 ' l I , 1 X 4 a X Q.. -g n a e v oc White John White Alvin Williams Del Wilson Dave Wingo Barbara Woods Lee Oberti 3- 7-'W'-f B - A Y-, - A o ',... K-1 Y ,h Q E A ' - 'mm a+' A ' .-'TA 1.-V, 'fi 'Y' - . - n-,-,. - flfiff , a , -i A-- -'wi Eiga ffffilff'-'j fjg,2 W1 1 . ' f7f ' s ,-Q. ml. ,' Q, ., W , Q 'fin 5 . .1A.Qf'.'1 92L,.+'f A 5 jg, Hg, W f M' .. ,A 1541 1 -' 1 , YK,-vw, f, lik! H .Ir 5' .4 'L 'V N ' A - Wiatr--V ' F f, V ,- 1' . L-. F '11 - A -.-rf -1- - ,' '.. 'nil 1 . .ff ,JW .I 1. , , - 41 1-'T 'E-ki -.yi ig: Q I- -V f F . pl H -V ,fir ,Aw U J L re!- any NQEYT- L 1. 1 , 1 X- III vnu 1 W X L .?i.'7 L'- H - -, V ' f, 'A If j ' 1 H2 1 . .fii- :l'1 :. 4 Tw 'J AHL M l il B ,., F V , K t 1 In Qllll f. U ,YNY mT.'f2 X X 1 . li X X dugg- 'Lili 1,954.1 f .. . ' 3 P V - in V.: .'o' ' ' V' 4 .' A Qwf 'fs I. xv N 7. H J. ,. ini . , W 1 4 'lt - .4 , -if ., V ,L-. A i ,W L s. . 1 1 9' ,- ..-', if. I 5 .1 5 .. v . - . r L T 4 1 9, - ' ' ' W A747 1' I 4. . if A V . Yr ' 4, L I a ' - .- 1 ffm! I 'qv i' 9 QW i nj' O FP' r' '! 'Q9' Z -'xv ss . , 1 'T .1 M , . ,fl MY H x' 1 M1 c I 5 Il K lv 5. , Y 1: - fl K .H ' K , f.j.?n.QQ ' w ' . 51. V 5,135.1 L' U 1 H 1 lm: an I F1-,.. T 'HQ' L F gm '. J,-fa MP 23' i IAYN V ll r' ' W . .ll ! . J 'AV TI-IE STAFF OF 1952 SEMPERVIRENS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Pg C. Mc'Murran ASSISTANT EDITOR Robert B. Olsen ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mary Rowe STAFF MEMBERS Marilyn Alto' , Mona Barlow Irene Culver Joan Flockhart Nancy Jacobson Vera Mathews Meri Monroe Claudia Pedrotti Sylvia Pitlock Verdine Waight STAFF ARTISTS Peggy Lou Hunt Elsie Nelson. PHOTOGRAPHERS Sam Chaney Jack Fiskness Roland Lampella lack Sears john Westgate FACULTY ADVISOR N. McIntyre Y Tlar HSUliZfI!'I'Uil'l 71S,, is the official yearbook of H11-mlvoldt Stair' College, Armin, California, jmblisberl annually by the Associufecl Sflllleflf Body, and primed' by Ledc'rcr, Straw' dv- Zvus, Berkeley, California. Ojfcial plaofograjzbrrs of the 1952 ezlizfion were Dolly Hamllcy and KUIZ1IFfl7 Boml, Red- woml Sfmliox, Al'Cdfd,'ClIlifU!'17id. if' SEMPERVIRENS means c11er-living ,X 'hgh Q xxqm 'R IEW' ix S m vm iwifkb, 75 f N CANE QB 'K 9 4 Q W 1, -N m f U1 ?xg4 L-ff, 7, 4 - xg ss E um xx H . X. B H H BB :ww www -N E W E H E x Es mi vs as B ms m.,,qmm. En, Wi, , . H ss. ww nxmiq m E m s aa-2 mumps!! Assn, Wm F M nm H ,Mxfm HZ Wikia 'H :HE - if E mgzgggsgigslm ' H . gs! xml? ss .9 . RE. sf- . ss 4 is H .gd :.: . Q Q ii ? M I I N I ..:, . 'K . . w. Z., , .- A X E. .gs R Rx a ' Q E r m E E ' K , . Q 55535: I1 N BZ? S is gyms Nm mx gr MRS. MYRTLE MCKITTRICK, Rfgisirar SEMPERVIRENS H .1 wma E. Humboldt State College has more lives than a cat. :Born in Sacramento almost forty years ago, the Col- lege lives what we might call its corporate life amid the committee and the conference rooms of thee- State Capitol. It is almost like being in an iron lungffor the institution couldinot long survive Without the steady flow of the oxygen of the taxpayers' gold, The College has -a physical existence embedded, literally, in concrete, and blossoming 'forth in 'grass and flowers. It would be dlflicult indeed to disassociate thoughts 'of the College from its campus, its corridors, or its. classrooms- Or its faculty! The power of a wcollege resides in its intellectual life-its massed brains. When all the I.Q.'s are- seated side by side at Humboldt State, We really have a brain trust-with a heart! But essentially, the life of a college, centers in its students, -with a newiincarnation every September. And each-student takes unto himself as much as he can absorb 'of what the college has to offer. And so, .our'Col- lege lives one 'of its lives in the heart and mind of each one of itsstudents. Some of its lives are spent in ath- letics, some in dramatics, some in music, some in romance, andlyes, some 'in philosophy, or science, or practice teaching. And all the rriultiple lives of the institution are brought together and recorded in the yearbook, appro- priately namedl 'fSempervirens. Because a quarter of a century ago, the students of Humboldt State Teach- ers College and Junior College decided to publish a yea rbook, we of the 1952 incarnation can look back over the years for an intimate view of collegein 1927. The first yearbook was fortunately not called Sempervirens. Instead, they .chose to call: it the '1'Caf brillo, in memory of that 'intrepid Spanishmariner who explored the California coast before the birth of Shakespeare. The narjne Waslchosen, the publication sta-tes, lbecause of its euphony and historical significance. Perhaps the choice 'of a name affected the destiny .of this pioneer yearbook. At any rate, there was only one Cabrillo. But when the project of a yearbook was revived after a lapse of several years, and the name Sempervirens Was chosen, lit took on the self4perpetuatin'g qualities of the redwood, living up to its chal- lenging name. . And just think-Lmost of- our present students had not yet been, born! And so they laugh, Without re- membering, at the snug bobs,rat the dresses with all the rformfittirig qualities 'of a ,garment bag! How are theyto know that Herb Yocorrrhas achieved a natidnall reputation in the field of journalism, o'r that Elta Cartwright Stromberg won glory for herself and fame for Humboldt as World champion in the one hundred -yard dash for women, and represented the United States in the Olympic Games held 'in Am- sterdam? . ,. ,, . , i , ,, ,. In the faculty section, there are a few familiar fa'ces-Homer Arnold, Homer Balabanis, Maurice Hick- lin, Horace Jenkins, and Jessie Woodcock. 'Small wonder they have-'kept so young, with every September a new reincarnation of youth, and twenty-ive Iunes toibring' the rewarding, satisfaction of having, furthered the conversion of giddy adolescents into poised adults, of -merging their individual lives with thergreater life of the Collegeain allits shining facets!! And- so the yearbook reminds us of the everliving, spirit of youth, of the everliving devotion of 'instruc- tors, of the everliving influence of our College, where a quarter of acentury is as at clay, and a day is eternal. , MYRTLE MCKITTRICK. 25th ANNIVERSARY W fi PRESIDENTS CCDUNCIL DR. LAWRENCE E. TURNER DR. HOMER P. BALABANIS Executive Dean Dean of I nslrwcfion DR. LEONARD CHRISTENSEN DR. IVAN MILHOUS MR. FRANK DEVERY Dean of Students Dean of Summer Sexsiong Coordinator of Teacher Educafion 5 Business Manager Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology During his two years at H.S.C,, Dr. Cornelius H. Sie- mens has completed a program of administrative reorganiza- tiong developed a sound, yeara round intercollegiate and in- tramural sports program, se- lecting Phil Sarboe to head the new athletic staff. He has in- stituted a program of remod- eling and painting. I-Ie pre- sented a bill to the 1952 legislature for the Wildlife Management and Fisheries buildings and facilities. Dr. Siemens has obtained the co- operation of the community and industry through the Col- lege Advisory Board in pro- viding financial assistance for student activities. New voca- tional curricula in agriculture and lumbering is planned and new land has been purchased for expansion. CORNELIUS H. SIEMENS President, HUNIBOLDT STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT SIEMENS Over this desk Dr. Siemens transacts college business in his newly redeco- Dr. and Mrs. Siemens and their children, Ronald and joan, enjoy an evening rated odice in the Administration Building. at the piano at the President's Residence on the campus. ,U E . ..-, . ,K .va E 5 1 l MISS KATE BUCHANAN Associafz- Dann of Siurfenix DR. BURTON HENRY Associalr' Dran of Slmlenlx MRS. HELEN EVERETT Librarian DR. HARRY E, GRIFFITH Codrdinaior of Elena-11iary Eflucafiong Principal of lbv College EIl'IlI1'i1flIl'jY Svbool DR. JOSEPH FORBES cjlllliflllllll, Division of Hmlllf and Phyxiral Eilurutimz M R. MAURICE HICKLIN Cloairmmz, Divixion of Lunglmgv unrl Lifvrufu ri' MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON Aciiug Szipervisor of Buildings and Croullzlx MRS. MYRTLE MCK ITTRICK Rrgi.v1'rrlr ww a m Bgww. Emma I W WB H REBER mamma ma mas? mn mMfw wnwgm,, Q H gg ww-.1 if 55652.53 ' Q ma ms mn ADMINISTRATIVE OI'I'ICIjRS DR. DON KARSHNER DR. HARRY D. MacGIN1TIE DR. HYMAN PALAIS Cbalrvmm, Division of Fine and Applied Ari: Chair-man, Division of Natural Sciences Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Q W iw M .. gf fafxy ww' fix mi ,- mn xanax nw mums K as wa 5 an v1 h gin' mrs fy mm ww wma M m -bm 9 Q W-MH -M5555 . wufw xnmssffl may If - E, me H . A Hu- EQ,-sayin mf. ffagjxfh Hang. X5 gfigm If-M53-HM mxmw ,. XM. ,. I .,, S 5 in in 24:3 SQ 5 . ww. itiuffaj, , X' 4 ,i 4., AND DIVISICDN HEADS MR. FRANK STEGALI., MRS. MARGARET BROOKINS MRS. SYBIL JAMIESON Slmlz-nf Exrrlzlire Manager Comptroller, Axxotiulrfl Simlcnlx Secretary lo the President 'iii mg TSS MR. HOMER L. ARNOLD Profcssar of Malbcmalics and Pbilosalzlny MR. LELAND BARLOW Associate Profassor of Music MR. WIXLTER B. BEAVER lnstrnnlnr in Slvceclx MR. JOHN W. BERRY Instructor in Art MR. REESE BULLEN Associate Professor of Art MRS, HONOR BROWN Supervising Teacher, C.I?.S. MR. L. L. CARLSON Codrdinalor of Svconrlary Trarln-r liduratiou MRS. CHARLOTTE COOPER Supvrrising Tz'uc'ln'1', C.lf.S. MRS. VIOLA COOPER Sujacrvising Tvurlwr, C.l5.S. MRS. SARAH R. CORNELIUS General Snpcrvisur, Assistant Profrssar of Education MR. JOHN W. DEVVITT Assistant Professor of Biological Scicnrrs MR. HOVVARD V. FINSTON Assistanl Profrswr of Ecnnnnlirs MR. ROBERT FREEMAN Lilzrariarl, C.E.S. MR. CHARLES FULKERSON Assaciatv Prafcssar of Music MR. RICHARD DEAN GALLOWAY Senior Librarian DR. FRED A. GLOVER Associate Professor of Biulugiral Sricnws MISS HAZEL HAGNE Gcnvral Suprrvisur hrslructur in Erlnralirm MISS ETTA HANDY H 0-using Manager MR. WILLIAM C. HIMSTREET Instructor in Business Aslurinistralinu MR. WILLIAM P. JACKSON Assistant Profrssor ofB1isin1'ss Arl-rninislration MR. R. H. JENKINS Professor of Industrial Erlncaliun MISS ADELLA JOHNSON Associate Professor of Morlcrn Languages MR. BIRGER JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Physical Erlncatiun MRS. HERMIE K. JOHNSON Inslrnclor in Physical Erlniralion DR. YVILLIAM M. LANPHERE Professor of Biological Scivmrcs MR. CHARLES G. MCDERMID Supa-ruisivzg Teacher, C.E.S. MR. JUSTIN McINTYRE Instructor in journalism, Dirrclnr af Nvws Burran MISS HELEN C. MACPHERSON Supervising Taaclwr, C.E.S. MR. JAMES T. MEARNS Assistant Professor olM11sic MRS. GAYLE C. MERKLIN Assistant Professor af Home liro11omif's MISS MIRIAM C, LIALOY Scuiar Lillrarirm MR. ROSCOE E. PEITLIAIAN Assnriulc Profcssur of Pbysiral Svienrrs MISS IMOGENE B. PLATT Assistant Professor of Bnsin1'ss Ailnlinistratiorr MR. CHAR LES M. ROSCOE Assistant Prafrssur of Plzysiral Srirrrrrs MR. PHILIP SARBOE Dircclor ofAtl.1lctics, Caarlr, Lcclurcr in Physical Education DR. ARTHUR M. SMITH Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. STANLEY S. SPAID Assistant Professor of History MR. ARTHUR L. STEGEMAN Assistaul Professor of Inrlnstrial Erlur-ation DR. CARL B. STRAND Coiirrlinalor of Terminal Education, Assislaul Prafcssor of Business Arlmiuisiralian FACULTY . fl' ,ff v-H A , 1 x 4' is 1 ' Q A 4, ' E ig , 5 A Q ,, 'V al? ' Q J , wp' 5 Qi X., 2 Q Y Egg , :.: may S, 4 VW-1-y H. ., I 1 gg ff . .J wi , .... - .-., xi ff E , L x 5 'r Q xx E I w 'T f fm 1 -' -9 , 1 - 1 ff' 5. fi . .' Q BE . Ui J f gf'-K -wi . x 9 wgms sm'-Q msg H -1335 um, W nm! Iflgssanl w- mv we ini -if aging'-wg. 'sw Raw.. mr '.v?E?S Y ,E fm nw- WM wmv G ib S A M wa.-A sv K ,H ,-5. naw ss . rs N Eli IHA QQQQ A was 5 1 2 S.,Q'QQ'xf mwga -A nm i Mag- g,ge5.':.,- ma, na-L 'QTSQ-aw Rig HWSSW M WWE ,E mlawgw wwaiis s z iii' wi,-2 .. QSM B, U, M 2 E if .Wm 'A N, r is 'H-hw , . -'Q TF? K 5 H 4.51 .u M az.: .:.::. wg H ,gg gm if f:: ' . msn -I ,.,,,,,,,r A 5. 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H EM CHI f Q Ra. . w 'v ' ... 1 H Zi .Nfl sms MEN f-2 Fl E' E. 033 -f SE 4 JACK CURTISS ABBOTT Pre-Veterinarian Eureka, California KATHARINE ANN ANDERSON Liberal Arts Salem, Oregon VIRGINIA JUNE ANDERSON Art Arcata, California PATSY JUNE BALL Busimxvs Adviiinislrnfirm Arcata, California MARIAN WURCHE BARKI-IURST Eilncafion Gnrberville, California FRANKLIN BARTELS Biological Sc'iz'm'cs Ceres, California ALBERT LEO BRAUD Wilrllifa' Mauagvnzvnl Long Beach, California CAROL BECK BRAUN Slifvcla-Draniu I-Iydcsville, California JOHN ROBERT BRAUN Hisiory Boise, Idaho ROLAND YV. BROWNFIIZLD Business Arlminisfrnlion North Bend, Oregon LEE ROY F. COCKRUM Physical Ezluraliorz Arcana, California JOE WILLIAM CRANIC Firberie: San Diego, California JULIA MARTIN DENBO Nursing Duluth, Minnesota HARRY L. DAMRELL English Salem, Oregon PAULINE A. DOMOGALLA Ezlnralioii Twin Falls, Idaho FRANKLIN XV. DUNLAP S17e1'rlJ Abington, Pennsylvania JAMES LESTER EDWARDS Social Srimrvs Eureka, California DAVID B. ELKING Busincxs Azlminislratizm Fortuna, California EUGENE DALE EVANS Biological Sci:-ricrx Porrerville, California GEORGE A. EUE Plryxinll Erlifratiari Arcata, California .IAMES ARTHUR GRAHAM Social Srimircs Holmes, California WALTER HORACE GREENE Playsifal Education Hoc Springs, California LA RAE EDITH GROVES Home Economics Arcata, California JOANNE RYMAN HERSHEY E!iIlCtIfiUl7 Bakersfield, California A M fl 1'- 'H ,f .1 mam ws if S --- ,W-. Q., Y b .. -1 A. , . ,wx A, X .LM ,Q UWM. , qt' F ,mi 6 'M A 1?,N'-'HI-, Lv' ,iq . nf - x 2.-V . ' . - 1 if -- W K ' .V ' fwm X 4 ' xr :J ff fl ff 'A .1 ' 'M I- .W ,X H f'sH1'- I 'l1 'nf ?Nm:fS .i-U 1 . . . 1., ,l -1 ..-., W . I ,ij NY- '- - B-J. TP: ' '- ,',3 - ,gffiw 7 . Jaw! X 5- ,,1,M3-gpf My -5, ,,f - -Q fri -iff? ff? a ' X -, : ' N V--'bv' sssmgfl' 1' if dx 'Hmm v 1 'W I 4 ss - 1 f 5- 1 Lsfwnif 5 W A.. k' J :HW-Q 'A ' . ur -' . ' ' - wiv ,, ,Lim-w-N , , - - A .jiqzisw P? . 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JL A4 Y .a N,4.-, .- 71... , L il A6 JT ' 5 .fwfvgv aw mann v 1- R E. .Q if QW , A '-uk 'LR N laik. 2 sf M., X 'PC .Y ' J ' K wigxk wwf. wwf. 4' K Jyw 5. WW JN V4 ff? 1-2 1 f '1 'iii .s Q5 V 16 n 1 1 1 Nfx 5,5 f-L we Sw ' , kfw :N -5 b 4 , i b ,L . , my '43 s??'f7'f mxw. ' ff ' 5 H ,W '55, '-Xf1f'igE'? H, . - , we N f - . -pf A Vi? 5 ,SJ mp 21 A 'M z ,H fm. f 5 ROY LEE HILBURN El1llL'lllli0I1 Wapanucka, Oklahoma TED ARTHUR HOLMGREN Physical SCil'lIl L'S Miranda, California NANCY LEE JACOBSON Ealucnliun Blue Lakc, California DALLAS HAZAN KELSEY Social Srrzficz' Scotia, California RICHARD ARTHUR KNIGHT Business Arlminislruliou Redondo, California ROLAND MITCHELL LAMPELA Education Eureka, California WALTER C. LANDGREBE Wilrllife Mamlgcmelzf Napa, California BEVERLY JUNE LARSEN Educafion Eureka, California JAMES STANLEY LISTON Business Administralion Loudonvillc, Ohio JACQUELINE LOEB Group Major Eureka, California MARTHA JEAN LYNN Ed :mation Eureka, California CHARLES W. MARTZALL Biological Sciences Eureka, California BEVERLY JEAN MATTHEWS Eilucniion Ferndale, California PATRICIA M. MCKINNON Home Economics Fortuna, California JOHN P. C. MCMURRAN Social Sciences San Francisco, California CHARLES JOSEPH MCNAUGHTON Speech Eureka, California MILLICENT MCVAY EIIIIEIJ iion Crescent City, California KENT EDWARD MERRILL Speech-Drama Arcana, California IRVING O. MILLS Business Azlmiuisfration Eureka, California JERROLD ALLEN MOORE Music Arcata, California EUGENE EDWARD MORRIS Biological Sciences Long Beach, California LOUISE A. OWENS Physical Eriucufinn Trinidad, California NANCY LEE OLANDER Erlucalion Eureka, California JAMES NELSON PALMER Zoology Arcata, California JOHN MCMURRAN Sempervirens Photography Editor, '49 Sempervircns Editor, '50, '51, '52g Lum berjacl-t , C.S.T.A.g Rally Committeeg Senior Day Chairman, 'Sig Greater Hum boldt Committee. .XI X 1 ! JAMES PALMER SHIRLEY PITLOCK 1 President, Senior Classg Marching Bandg Choirg Madrigal Singers, Mu Epsilon Psig President, Ski Clubg Intercollegiate Knights, Homecoming Queen, '52, Pinafore, 'sig Attended U. of California, '50, 'S1. C.S.T.A. GUTSTANDING SENIORS These Seniors of the Class of 1952 have made many contributions to Humboldt State College. They have been active in the fields of music, drama, radio, journalism, physical education, general and secondary education, plus many other college activities and organi- zations and the honor societies. JERRY SCHROEDER JACK SEARS IRMA WATTS President, Block H Society, Physical Edu- Audio-visual Aids Assistant, Greater Hum- Rally Committeeg Student Councilg Presi- cation Clubg Track, Football, '49, '50, '51, boldt Committeeg C.S.T.A.g Sempervirens dent, NVomen's Athletic Association, C.S. '52g C.S.T.A. Photographerg KHSCQ Coordinating Com- T.A.g Physical Education Club, Chi Sigma mittee, 'S0. Epsilon. SHIRLEY ANN PITLOCK Music Eureka, California RITA JOY PRUDECK E rl zz mlin Il Rhonervillc. California REX ARTHUR PRYER Biologirul Sciwlw: Fortuna, California RICHARD RANSOM Wfilrllifc Malmgvmcnf Romona, California RITA RAE ROLOFF Businrsx Erillcaliolz Eureka, California MARY BEA ROMERO Educalionv Eureka, California MARY MARIE ROWE Education Eureka, California HAROLD JIM SEYMOUR Biological Sciericvx Arcata, California JOHN R. SHERIDAN Fishcriex Binghampron, New York CATHERINE W. SKELTON Eduratiun Eureka, California GLENN H. SKELTON Music Eureka, California SONIA SUSANNE SOULES Edurutiun Eureka, California JOHN LYNN SPRUILL lVilzllife Marlagcmml Los Angeles, California LOWELL D. THOMSON Physical Sl'il'Ill'l.'S Riverton, Utah HAROLD MITCHELL TORGE Pfl'-l,l'fl'l'iIlIlfftIll Ferndale, California THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER Slveerb Eureka, California JOSEPH ULYSE VERRET Fisberirx Pine Bluff, Arkansas KATHERINE I. WALSH Pbyxirul Eflmwiion Cucrcn, California IRMA BALL WATTS Playxiful Ezluraliuu Eureka, California EMILY LAMPELLA WHALEN H owe Ermzomirs Eureka, California FRANK COLBY WHITE Buxincxs Adminish'ati011 Alameda, California DANIEL K. WILSON Plyyxirul Erfllrafion Lapwai, Idaho DAVE WINGO Biolngirul SL'il'Ht'f'S Los Angeles, California MAURICE AISMESSEN Education Arcata, California RSEN MR CHARLES R MR. CHESTER MR. G. EDWARD MR. ELMER HALL DR. VERNON L. HUNT MR DON O KANE BARNUM CONNICK GOODWIN MR I J KROI-IN MR. GORDON MR. ROBERT W. MR. HAROLD O. DR. CORNELIUS H MR HENRY MANARY MATTHEWS ROBERTSON SIEMENS WESTBROOK THE H.S.C. ADVISORY BOARD Meeting almost monthly, the College Advisory Board has assisted in the study and solution of a number of community-related problems of the college and its student body activities. The board has been instrumental in setting up an assistance budget whose funds are used for such projects and activities that cannot be entirely borne by the student-body or which cannot be paid fortby the college budget. Financial aid has been made available for the news bureau, band uniforms, spring sports, training table, student entertainment for the community, the choir tour, conservation projects, partial salary of the Executive- Manager of the student body, and other worthwhile endeavors. The officers of the H.S.C. Board are: Mr. Don O'Kane, chairman, Mr. G. Edward Goodwin, vice-chairman, Mr. Ches- ter Connick, treasurer, and Dr. Cornelius H. Siemens, executive-secretary. TWO-YEAR AND MASTER OF ARTS GRADUATES ITA MARIE COLIVAS CAROL LEE LUSTER CLARA LOU MOSELEY BERYL ESTELLE SANNAZZARI DOROTHY ANN SMITH Secrciarml Trnmmg Secrelnrinl Tvfllillillg Sz'c'r1'lr1rial Training Secrzftarial Training Masier 0 Arfs San Francisco California Eureka, California Crescent City, California Eureka, California Arcata California ANDREW ANDERSON BEVERLY ANDERSON JERROLD ANDERSON LAURENCE BEAL ROBERT BENTZ RUTH ANNE CLARY LEONARD COOK HOWARD CORBIN LANE DAM ROBERT DUNAWAY HERMAN FLEISCHER KENNETH GALLAGHER RALPH GOSSARD KENNETH GIPSON BILLIE HALL EDWARD HANSEN RICHARD HARMER MELVIN HURD EARL JAMESON RAY JOHNSON DENNIS KINSER MARIE KRAVAT ROBERT MATTHEWS JUNIORS MALCOLM Mc DON ALD LINDA MACMILLAN ROBERT McKEE ROBERT MEEKS ADRIAN MENDES JUANITA MITCHELL JOAN PALMER FRANK PIKE BILL RALL VERSI-IEL ROBINSON HERBERT ROGERS CAROL SLOSSON FRANCIS s'rEB1uNs JACQUELYN STEIN ALICE STOCKHOFF ROBERT SYVERTSON ROBERT TITLOW VIVIAN TYE JACK VORHIES DANFORTH WHITE GENE WILSON GEORGE WURST JAMES YOAKUM 1953 -wx E3 '-J No-I 'CZ' -.Q sq IEA:-3gm:+' 'GZIP I tru? is-W8 55? I LIFE AT HUMBOLDT The sack fight in full swing at the 1951 All-School Picnic. Claire Valentine, Donna Cole, Helen Fiamma, and Yvonne Marrison enjoy the sun outside the coop. Tom Bacome, Ed Solenberger, Jim Yoakum and Mary jo Dunlap on the main steps of the Ad building. The uorcliestran at the 1951 Faculty Show. Our Nelson Hall cafeteria. An unforgettable Lumberjack sceneg waiting in line for lunch at Nelson Hall. 1:51 1 1 OUR LUMBERJACK LAIR Darlyn Miles, Sylvia Pitlock, Laura Morrison and Yvonne Morrison take time out for a chat. Charlie and the audience roar at the antics of the Faculty in their 1951 show. Bonnie Kelly, Kathrine Skelton, Bev. Larsen, Barbara Thorall, Mary Jo Dunlap, Vern Hcnncsay and jackie Briggs relax on the lawn. Bob Kezsely, jack Scars, jim Gillogly, Bill Rall, Glenn Waillacc, Wally Macicl, Bob Eggers, and Ray Meclials at Nelson Hall. Mr. Barlow directs the choir. The girls play leap frog at the 1951 All-School Picnic. 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A i s 'QI SQ 35 QA Q ? ,qw 'Mb if , 1: 6 Q :.: - E I ., :-: .:..' ' A ' f Q gig sy n If ,,.':' A zlz if ' tg Q Q:5,: :-: .. : ,..: AVN it Y Lzifv i .1 Y nw N -'YT ' je' K , W kiwi ETEEMF Q R X m Q P1 'G 1 ,W .5 lx ai, . ' TH Emi E F 4 X 1 I SV il' 5 J us E INTERC FCFIATT KNIGHTS ALL-SCHOQL P KINS DANCE HQWIEC MBERJAQK Q ECONOMICS CEI IFURNEA STUD! REDWQOL HAM. EXECU CHI SIGMA EPSILON I CHRISTMAS CQNCE GREATER HUMBOLD CGI MU! EPSILON PS H ALP? MONKEY'S PAW - CURE CHCIR POTLUC DUNN CHIC Mmm cLu TI-IE CAMEI. www III DAN CHRISTIAN ROUND? smcnc I-I soclnv swsewm INTERCOLLEL-ru-uE KNICGHTS ALL-SCHCOI. PH, was CARAI NSERVATION UNLIMITED VI B THE SPOKES RIFL LE NEWMA mc MNUTTEE A sAnEi gt . MING CHRISTMAS BALL T TEACHERS NELSON VE COUNCIL RHO OR AS R RADIO CLUB NKLED KNEES BALL ART RALLY COMMITTEE SADIE HAVvn SIG MBI G A Bl MITTEE ssmon D PSI OMEGA TH ATION ASSEMBL FRESHNI SOC .es n ASSCDCIATED STUDENTS Student government functions at Humboldt State College through an agency called the Student Ex- ecutive Council of the Associated Students, headed by President Francis Toads Stebbins. Steb- bins brings to this office previous experience in the student govern- ment field as president of his high school, and of his college class in 1949. He is assisted by Jim Yoakum, vice-president, who is a former president of Conservation Unlim- ited. The Student Executive Coun- cil is 'composed of the former Board of Control and Student Council, and what used to be the Coordinating Council has been abolished. The group is advised by Dr. Leonard Christensen, Dean of Students, and this year hired Mr. Frank Stegall to fill the newly cre- ated position of business manager of the Associated Students. Mr. FRANCIS TOADS STEBBINS Stegall has been with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and has had much experience in the business world. Mrs. Margaret Brookins is comptroller. Finance is perhaps their most important job, and the council is charged with the respon- sibility of running what amounts to a full-sized business. They must plan and supervise the budgetg no expenditure of the student body is legal without their consent, they are responsible for the Student Cooperative, managed by Mrs. Vera Walter, and through their offices flow the revenue and expenditures of all the public student functions of the athletic and drama departments. To simplify procedure, this semester most of the inci- dental work of the council is being handled through committees, whose chairmen report to the body as a whole at the regular Monday night meetings in the Student Union. This group has been interested in setting up a merit award system at H.S.C. and the com- mittee on awards, headed by Al Braud and Linda MacMillan, has been classifying all awards given at Humboldt, and stimulating interest in creating new ones. The Constitution has been under study by a committee headed by Dick Harmer. Adrian Mendes and his com- mittee have done much to help the publications and aid in the dissemination of informa- tion. One of their biggest jobs was the compiling of a student directory. These are only a few of the committee projects undertaken this year. The1Student Executive Council has supported the marching band and made it possible for them to go to both Ashland and Chico during football season. They also paid part of the expenses of the rooters' bus that went to Chico. Their dance at Christmas was a highlight of the semester, and Homecom- ing 195 1 was very successful. Council officers include Francis Stebbins, president, Jim Yoakum, vice-presidentg Alice Stockhoff, secretary, and Pat Ball, treasurer. The eight council members are Donna Cole, Pat Spellenberg, Adrian Mendes, Al Braud, Dick Harmer, Bob Syvertson, Pauline Domo- galla, and Linda MacMillan. ALBERT BRAUD DONNA COLE ADRIAN MENDES LINDA MaeMILLAN Ski Club Rally Committee, Con- Song Queen, Rally Committee. Choir, Marching Band, Knights, Women's Athletic Association servation Unlimited, Knights, Block Sempervirens, Junior Class President. C.S.T.A. .QHIH RICHARD HARMER PAULINE DOMOGALLA ROBERT SYVERTSON PAT SPELLENBERG Knights Honorable Duke. Chairman, Greater Humboldt Com- Block H, Football, C.S.T.A., Greater Humboldt Committee mittee, C.S.T.A., Rally Committee. Knights. C.S.T.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL James Yoakum, vice-president, presides over and organizes much of the business of the Ex- ecutive Council. He is a former president of Conservation Unlimited. Alice Stockhoff, secre- tary, has had much experience in many student body activities, and is responsible for the min- utes and their distribution. Pat Ball, treasurer, has one of the biggest jobs in student govern- ment that includes budgeting of all funds. She has served on the council in various capacities throughout her college career. 3 JZ' 5 I 1' .Q '.i PAT BALL, JAMES YOAKUM and ALICE STOCKHOFF The stag line Cchcck those hatsj gets something to eat at the traditional Ken Poyfnire, .jackie Ambrosini and Darlene Peterson give Fern Stahl H0fl'lCC0mH1g BMD Feed- their vote for Homecoming Queen at the assembly. RADICD AND I-ICDMECQMING CANDIDS ball season during n radio interview, Ruth Bartley experiments at the control panel, part of the excellent radio equipment at H.S.C, Louis Cimini at the controls ns Harry Gift :md Conch Phil Sarboc go on the air at KHSC's spacious studios, one of the best radio set-ups at any Gene Marks, Bill Holbrook, Mr. Walter Beaver and Harry Gift look college of our size in the nation. over part of KI-ISC's large library of transcriptions, scripts, bulletins, etc. 'tht '53 . .V ,X -1 . 1, r my N In 5. L QW 1 '51 212941: ,L f Q -5? - Z xl 2 ? i H G im: 1 15: M Y aj iff Q4 'E A. -:,:g:m5a ii ' as ws, , Q E gel was ,ffxf ..:E.,4. Q EEST. N Y x x,.4. he V rfb' A+ 4 2' Q 5 ff N 5M,zw75a Q . W1 .f :H vb W 'Ji . 5. if J i r aim 6 .W Q 5 1? 'f-f::Bg,g..Jf E x 'x S:,:' Q.. :.- 1 3 , K 2,1 44 ,Mus Agra E9 f .M ,5 Was 175' 32?-3 .lan 2 -. - H. i !i !, Egg , 1513!-fi' Q33 1 NH? as 'fx R-8 a 1 'Q nm aw ' wma DORMITCDRIES Mary Enis, Barbara Hall, Carol Dam and Doris Rayner dressed up for Nelson Hall initiation. Mel Hurd, Wes Willirs, Jerry Zartola, Wally Maciel and Alvin Williams ar the East wing entrance to Nel- son Hall. Somebody's going to get wet. Nelson Hall president, Joan Palmer Qfar leftj, and friends study for an exam. A typical scene in the men's wing of Nelson Hall. Wally Maciel solves the 51.50 haircut problem as some of the men of Redwood Hall look on. asm an aus mana: aaa a w ii if NELSON HALL GIRLS West Wing FIRST ROW, leff lo rigbl: V. XVaight, treasurer, C. Ped- rorti, F. Stahl, Mrs. H. Stur- divant, house mother, J. Pal- mer, president, M. Eshleman, M. Bowersox, C. Mosely, fire chief, Y. Morrison, proctorg M. Rogers, proetor. SEC- OND ROW: P. Enos, P. Quackenbush, A. Youngrcen, E. Martinelli, R. Balabanis, M. McVay, B. Anderson, vice- prcsidentg B. Masten. THIRD RONV: M. Owens, A. Oman. J. Matthews, P. Domogalla, M. Applegate, R. Clary, M. Bartlett. FOURTH ROW: -I. MeClaskey, D. Raynor, B. Hubbell, P. Ball, A. Colosimo, secretary, R. Prudeck. FIFTH ROW: B. Bartlett, B. Mat- thews, B. Lewis, B. Hall, N. Smith, M. Molini, N. Earle, J. Loeb. SIXTH ROW: B. Hall, C. Slosson, C. Dam, J. Stein. REDWOOD HALL and NELSON HALL BOYS East Wing FIRST ROW, lvfl fo rigllf: F. Toon, W. Maeiel, G. Zor- tola, B. Johnson, D. Cable, C. Colegrove, G. Mann, E. Solenbcrger, D. Walker, Kramer, D. Chain. SECOND ROW: D. I-Iarmer, B. Elking, F. White, A. Braud, R. Dunaway, D. Wilson, B. Petrec, B. Shaw, R. Arbrogast, D. Clary, B. Holbrook, J. DeMnrtini. THIRD ROW: J. Hall, B. Rall, G. McKamcy, B. Collyer, D. Erickson, R. Pryer, W. Greene, R. Kraus, W. Bnbich, D. Ratzloff, J. Westgate, J. jorday, J. And- erson. FOURTH ROW: D. Sorenson, A. Estrada, A. wil- liams, R. Koziuk, R. Mat- thews, T. Green, E. Carslon, K. Gipson, T. Luick, N. Wilde. FIFTH ROW: H. Ynmagata, G. Wallace, L. Dam, B. Eggers, C. Martzall, R. Mechals, T. Corrigan. ra sei , X S 3 -2 - . 1' . ' ' 1 nz mg, ,.:,7..,.r: Ye. :wW.gr'rpf:-:ff wmv'-.-. : 6. .3, W3 1 f . . 211: f.21fm:: 1 fwfvwgf ? ::mfQ'39u-1.2 wwf Y X515 ' ' J N . ww- 3252441 .. ,, V f .. l W. ,mfr 1 V ,,, vs,-.?,,,,f!2,. . gg,gg,3g5rl,5a ,surf-.1 iygycv .ggyx ,ny-11 if 115,35 , , i ' zQQ.l?wii??51arwfe5wf .. ...rf-f . .. ' Q 4-M .RW-Q.. ...-'il ' I f :El-lug I f INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS FIRST ROW, lcfl to right: D. Harmer, president, B Syvertson, H. Rogers, sergeant-at-arms, R. Ripini, G Eue, B. Rall, F. White, A. Brand. SECOND ROW: B Johnson, E. Watts, G. clark, J. Palmer, vice duke, A Mendes, treasurer, T. Turner, L. Ryan, J. Weatherwax THIRD ROW: F. Crawford, M. MacDonald, W Greene, M. Hurd, B. Himstreet, advisor, L. Cook, D Wilson, K. Gipson. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Beck, R. Lorensen, T. Ioelu, scribeg F. Stebbins, B. Matthews, B. Collyer, B. Titlow, J. Jordan, D. Andrian. AUTO ENTHUSIASTS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: D. McCall, E. Solenbergcr, vice- presidentg Dr. Strand, advisor, B. Johnson, T. Bacon, B. Bentz. ALPHA PSI OMEGA FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Quacltenbush, F. Stahl C. Braun, secretary-treasurerg A. Smith, S. Pitlock. SECOND ROW: H. Gift, T. Turner, vice-president: B. Dunlap, H. Damrell. THIRD ROW: M. Barkhurst, J. Beck, A. Braun, president, B. Walter, D. Karshncr, advisor. FOURTH ROW: K. Merrill, B. Titlow, J. Ed- wards, J. Van Duzer, W. Beaver. ART SOCIETY FIRST ROW, lefi lo rigbl: Greshan, D. Taylor, secretary-treasurer, R. Harper, president, R. Lorenzato. SECOND ROW: F. Bettiga, P. Hunt, J. Meycrhotfer, W. McLean, B. Everett, M. Akins, H. Gross. DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW, left to rigbi: C. Braun, P. Quackcn- bush, J. Palmer, secretary, F. Stahl, D. Peterson, M Rogers, publicity chairman. SECOND ROW: H. Gift B. Hubbell, treasurer, T. Turner, D. Karslmer, advisor V. Weight, P. Gustafson, B. Dunlap. THIRD ROW: J Van Duzer, M. Barkhurst, B. Walter, vice-president B. Titlow, R. Bartley, H. Damrell. FOURTH ROW M. Beaver, K. Merrill, J. Edwards, J. Beck, president A. Braun. x SPOKES FIRST ROW, lrf! io righf: B. Bartlett, historian, M. Barlow, C. Luster, j. McClaskey, student council rep- resentative, M. Bartlett, parliamentarian, B. Lewis, N Smith, secretary, R. Balabanis, V. Waight, treasurer, Y. Morrison, vice-president. SECOND ROW: N. Earle president, M. Lynn, publicity chairman, B. Sannazzari J. Loeb, P. Ball, N. Hogg. CALIFORNIA STUDENT TIiACl-IIERS' ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, Ivfl Io rigbl: J. MCClaskey, secretary -I. Palmer, treasurer, N. Jacobson, j. Ambrosini, IZ Nelson, V. Waiglit. SECOND ROW: B. Hytonen, W Maeiel, B. Everett, C. Braun, president, A. Stockhoif M. Bartlett. THIRD ROW: A. Williai11s, A. Braun J. Mclviurran, W. Greene, B. Bartlett, j. Zottola. NEWM AN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Bettiga, M. Molini, P. Enos A. Oman, L. MacMillan, D. Romanini, M. Kravat XV. Pedrotti. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LFFT TO RIGHT- D Anderson J Loeb vice resi- . . . , . -p dent, D. Pope, reporter, J. Orlandi, president, D. Pope, treasurer, D. Rayner, C. Dam. MU EPSILON PSI FIRST ROW, Ivfl 10 rigbf: NI. Flockliart, P. Enos. SECOND ROW: E. Nelson, j. Ambrosini, D. Peterson, M. Bowersox. THIRD ROW: T. Moore, B. Larson C. Skelton, F. Crane, B. Hall, C. Valentine, K. Brown V. Mathews, S. Pitlocl-t, Y. Morrison, vice-president. FOURTH ROXV: AI. Moore, G. Skelton, A. Wipper, H. Sieber, secretary, D. Gurnee, president, C. Slosson, S. Pitlock, M. Alto, A. Stocklioff, M. Molini. s y s v FIRST ROW, Inf! fo right: Mr. John DeWitt, advisorg D. Guider, J. Verett, R. Johnson, B. Robinson, C. Hoover, D. Calbe, D. Little, Dr. Fred Glover, advisor. SECOND ROW: J. Ybright, B. Hawes, F. Toon, W. Landgrebe, B. Kinch, R. johnson, C. Swick, G. Evans, THIRD ROW: D. White, J. Spruill, J. Cranic, president, W. Baldwin, D. Walker, D. White, P. Unger, B. Weems. FOURTH ROW: F. Grediagin, D. McIntosh, J. Yokum, B. Kirkpatrick, G. Wilson, J. Cummings, R. Haley, treasurer, H. Hume, A. Tor- rigino. FIFTH ROW: H. Wagner, K. Poyfaire, D. Wheeler, B. Hines, J. DeMartini, R. Bentz, D. Gates, E. Hanson, D. Gelatt, E. Gibbs, secretary. SIXTH ROW: L. Dam, G. Gruell, N. Patterson, G. Wetmore, E. Lauppe, L. Lahr, I. Moore, D. Ransom, V. Hennesay, secretary, B. Beeman, R. Lorenzen, G. Griffith, vicc-p resident. CONSERVATION UNLIMITED FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Gibbs, secretary, V. Hennesay, secretaryg J. Cranic, president, R. Haley, treasurerg G. Grifiith, vice-presi- dent. Conservation Unlimited is the largest and one of the most active organizations on the H.S.C. campus. Com- posed mainly of Wildlife Management or Fisheries ma- jors and minors and people interested in conservation, C.U. is advised by Dr. Fred Glover and Mr. John DeWitt. The fall semester president was Joe Cranic, a transfer from San Diego State College. This club not only plans such social events as the annual party with the Home Economics girls, the annual clambake, etc., but participates in a great many public service activi- ties in the Held of conservation. This year they man- aged the food concession at the football games, and the Bean Feed at the Homecoming celebration. C.U has done much to make our Wildlife Management and Fisheries departments among the largest in the U.S. ff' w I. , - -wynagp' Q s H -fe. H Vs Qi Mg B mf H E sw II A WSEQ vas: .. 9. ' ff x W '19 .QI L--qv-4-Q . g I :.: wk av 51 mgmfxm, 1, 55? U ff 'iw 5? ki. Em. ma Mx., .I ms E 1 E X1 S... W MI Si!!- S I, H- I . M I I.. .. ... II II ,, ,wma I I I W lied , Y, I-as Q Q .1 JH M .-a v . M - H . .1 .N wLIII Q.: LL. ' . A 1 5 III IIIXQQE 'S E . H. anus, xx aww swf QQ? .M Q21 --- ' Lf.. 'S-' 'ff ww F23 wx-4 ms .NE ww ,f vaf-F 53.1 maxi' fi A . ms . sf. P 'Y .sua mmm sms may H H.. fy-mu. mums .,i.. x 1 ,W H. y xx' si IR? 'Q M Q iw mn-mn mama ,. mum ,. H W? 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' . ---'J A .-is ' fi' V nr, , .4 . I . W - 5' ' . 116:11 ...1.,:. m...II1f -.a..,.r,...sw,I+...1. . . ,II W .W3,1mff' 013' . 5325.555 'A H .Q . Zi? 1 . 1 I 4' 'A 1 .... ... . -- .. -.veg VM A .1-. .H Eww:.,1..eQ 5 .L ?9 . . ,. . . f13.fxIZI?E 3,5 - I .SIIEEEWIIIQ ' Q , Hmmm .I JA I f A ' 'M x , 'L E, -M .Q V. 4 Him .. I II ,II I II, JI, III I WIS 535255 Q I I I M gs I. as 5 ma.. . ,, ,.'vr., .K .4 45 'fx ivfaww -I ' W. ..,.wgf... V . , II'I- 5 I,:I.I . 1. If , 1, wx Hmm I - W I II II f..-as.. iiiiiqf' ggxzaznfyama -'II fg. .- II 5 -, .II Nu If I w - mf i 'E Q H RALLY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left lo right: E. Lorentzen, M. Monroe, V. Mathews, R. Colivas, D. Goodrich, j. Ambrosini treasurer. SECOND ROW: J. Meyerhoffer, P. Shacifer, A. Oman, D. English, C. Valentine, co-chairman, D. Peterson. THIRD ROW: D. Rayner, C. Travis, D. An- derson, C. Cole, E. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Loeb, G. Marks, V. Robinson, chairman, Beshears, I-I. Gross. BLOCK H SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left io right: W. Maciel, D. Kinser, J. Kramer, J. Zottola, E. Sturdivant, advisor. SECOND ROW: W. Willits, A. Braud, R. Larnpcla, recording secretary, J. Schroeder, president, G. Euc. THIRD ROW: D. Sorenson, T. Ioelu, D. Dana, D. Harmer, L. Cockrum. FOURTH ROW: B. Rall, program chair- man, H. Rogers, R. Lorenzen, K. Gipson, treasurer, A. Brand. FIFTH ROW: B. Richmond, C. Martzall, B. Matthews, vice-president, W. Greene, secretary, B. Syvertson. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Briggs, sports editor, C. Ed- wards, secretary, K. Walsh, president, L. MacMillan, vice-president, M. Dana, treasurer. SKI CLUB FIRST ROW, left Io righf: AI. Stein, secretary, N. Hogg, D. Peterson, D. Rayner, M. Eshlcman, M. Dana. N. Earle. SECOND ROW: D. Erickson, R. Kraus, A. Bruud, J. Palmer, president, R. Johnson, W. Grediagin, - vice-president, R. Pryer, treasurer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Briggs, sports editor, C. Ed- wards, secretary, K. Walsh, president, L. MacMillan, president, G. Euc. Rctg Lai CI-II SIGMA EPSILON Chl Snjnla IIps1lon IS the upper du 151011 SCll0l'lSlIlC honor society wxth elettlve memberslup the hlghesr ac:1dem1c honor awarded at Humboldt State College Faculfy Adwsor Dr StanleyS Spfud Faculty Axsocmie Members Dr Homer P Bal1b1n1s Dr Harry MHCGIHIIIL Mxss Adclla Johnson Dr Cornelxus H Sxemens Faculty Alnmm Members Hazel Hagne Elcmor Kellenberbcr Wlllnwm Jackson Charles Roscoe john Van Du7cr Grmfzmic Members 111 Rcszflence Donald Loomxs K1tl11r1ne Anderson Carol Braun Roland Brownfield ames Edwards Edwrlrd Hansen Ted Holmgren Dmllas Kelsey Joseph Cranlc ames Grfnham Vernon Whalclx Urzdergradfmfcs Pledges Roland Lampela Mutha Lynn LFVID Mesloh Wallace Pedrottx Woodruff Sexton Lowell Thompson Irma Watts Effllly Whalen Walter Greene Kent Mermll RI-IQ SIGMA Rho Sxgrna IS the sophomore scholastlc honor socrety wxth memherslnp elected by Chl S1gm:1 Epszlon Pledges Rebeccfx Bnlabams Eugema Nlchols Kenneth Gelatt Jo Ann Orlandr Robert Lorensen Jem Stephens Howard Sxeber 7 Il . . V 4 . . . V. . I K . . y . . , . . Kgs . 'EE -732424 , ring. Lcd 15 55. . , gg? . . . , vi ,.,. ISI' I ll I S 'If' . . . . 4 . Y . . . lr . . . . . f I D I I I , Cf' if 5. hi.. Gary Jackman, Claire Valentine, Pat Shaeffer, Jack Williams, Gene Marks, Could it be that Harvey Kestcrscn, Louis Cimini, Carol Braun, Howard Mona Barlow, Bill Holbrook and Dave Dana Ccenterj majoring in ucoop- Corbin and Al Braun have just taken an cxam? ology. Ron Arbogasc and Bill Shaw catching up on English literature. Chow dr NClSO11 Hflll- Paul Hartloff, Bob Olsen, Bob Beeman :md Dan White taking ir easy bc- Home was never like this, according to Dick Stacy, Steve Kczsely, jim tween Claggeg, t Gillogly, and Bob Kezsely. X x. 3? gag: A HHH nl U H VV E H H H M 'AU V . 4, . . FH, . E A mg, i as wa. L' rg, wg, . W' N Q. ' V, E ' m 1 f.z.- 1 . . 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W W H -H - Pi Q Hz W5 5 is 4 ' B' R , -x +1 mn 1. sail, I 3531, a RITA LOU BERTAIN JANE BEIDLEMAN RAE DIXON MARYLIN LSHLEMAN DIANE GOODRICH ,IOANN JACOBSON THELMA MOORE CLAUDIA PEDROTTI SHIRLEY PITLOCK PAT SPELLENBERG JOAN TELONICHER VERDINE VVAIGHT A tradition of three years, the choosing of a Sempervirens Sweetheart, has attained an honored and respected place at Humboldt State College. Our thirteen coeds are chosen from the ranks of the women of the college on the basis of glamour, facial features, and photogenic ability. To insure impartiality, it is the custom of the staff to have a nation- ally-known beauty expert select the winning contestant to reign as annual queen. Our first Sweetheart, Nancy Jacobson, was chcsen by Mr. John Robert Powers, owner of the internationally-famous Powers Model Agency of New York, and our 1951 winner, Kris Brown, was selected by Mr. John Wfhitcomb, illustrator for such popular magazines as Cosmopolitan, Ladies' Home Journal, and McCall's of Connecticut. Mr. Harry Conover, owner of the Conover Model Agency of New York, graciously consented to choose the 1952 recipient, and conferred the honor upon jackie Ambrosini, freshman from Korbel. The staff of the Sempervirens 1952 wishes to extend their sincerest con- gr1Lu':1tions to Miss Ambrosini . . . Humboldt State's glamour girl of the year. Q52 5, E ,QM wb ' Bt H W mmm EKG! H 1 'Q si wks 2 as-an hm 5 Sham E ss .W w X ss Q4 K r S W 5 QW ..::5.. 5 H ,Jw-. aw ff gf i f 3 Y .......... . 3: .. E-E .N sm p - P H, wm- ,ms- Z., 55 -45 Q Aw: 5, K arf 1 JACKIE AMBROSINI Sem pervirens Sweetbearf .fm -, . 'W in an E gg . W. 5 a W .W E 5 12 ' W .slim EW- w wil NEHG' -2122 me mggemfgms g t M ties' H 3 in E gm, . is E Vim E LE.. ss E. it-H W :ms E gn B n .. a fees? QSM ...wg gw mfg B what r a se as -.1 x w ew ss JOHN P. C. McMURRAN Editor During the last four years the staffs of the Sempervirens have been concerned with build- ing an annual of which Humboldt State College can be proud, an annual that compares favorably with its contemporaries and one which answers the needs of our hilltop school. The book has grown from a 60-page edition to 124 and from a 200 circulation to one of 700 copies. The Sem- pervirens Honor Awards and the Sempervi- rens Coronation Assembly have become part of Humboldt tradition. The senior members of the staff wish to thank those who have done so much to make this building program possible and to the members of the staffs, during my three years of editorship, I extend my sincerest thanks for a job well done. Our very best wishes go to your new 1953 editor, Verdine Waight, and may this annual continue to be published in a tradition of quality. THE SEMPERVIRENS Freshman staff member Meri Monroe was in charge of Junior pictures and was co-chairman of the Coronation Assem- bly. Nancy Jacobson, a two-year member and former Sem- pervirens Sweetheart, handled the 1952 Sweetheart contest. Joan Flockhart, a freshman, arranged for many of the snaps and assisted the Activities Editor. Vera Mathews, a one-year member, was co-chairman of the Coronation Assembly' and served as a special assistant. Claudia Pedrotti, freshman staff member, handled the plan- ning of the snap coverage and assisted the Activities Editor. Peggy Lou Hunt designed the end, pages and was staff art consultant. Elsie Nelson contributed her talents to drawing all the line cuts in the 1952 annual. Mr. Frank Stegall, stu- dent body business manager, helped with the selling and the supervising of the advertising. MR. JUSTIN MCINTYRE Advisor 'P ADRIAN MENDES Sempcrvirens Man of the Year WJOAN PALMER Sempervirens Woman of the Year MARY ROWE Associate Editor BOB OLSEN Assistant Editor VERDINE. WAIGHT Spring Assistant Editor 'f'Thc rcripicnlr of ibese two awnrrlr are chown by Ihe :inf of the Semin-rvircns on the basis af leadership, scholarship, cil- izmxlsip, and .rcrvirc to their college rmrl rom munily. Most of the photography for this 1952 edition was han- dled by students who generously donated their time and services so that we would have a large picture coverage. Pictured below are Sam Chaney, Roland Fuzzy Lampela, and John Westgate. Jack Sears, Merle Aiken, Mal McDon- nld, Jack Fiskness and Dan White also contributed. I -fag a Mr. Justin McIntyre, 1952 advisor, talks over the adver- tising program with Marilyn Alto, Irene Culver, and Sylvia Pitlock. A11 freshmen staff members, Marilyn and Sylvia so- licited a large share of the advertising and served as special assistants to the editor, while Irene handled the senior picture program along with duties in the editorial and advertising fields. Eight of the 1952 staff members are freshmen, five of which are from Arcata High School, two Eureka, and one from Fortuna. U.. ,M Um, f: xg , i SZ wuz - Q 51 R if ,- H Q ,S -.-.:.: . ' 5 ' - ' , ,.,,.,'25i2 Z 2 Q 44 :-Q?-55-,- Q fy 1. -.x- 2. - V ,-Q -gr ,X A s k X f. sm S .-wwf 1 Z sg- -Q12-ii-fl-A . ,K 1 um-- : 52' gif'-L ,W . 1- . E ,A ' , jg ---W - ' 3- ., -wg,-f,, gg? MW 4 1 - 1 , , 7 L L ff Qi X 1 V V Y , ,M W K '- Y is , e - 1-5 Yi Ji' 'r l ' - 2- ,. -en . 5 ' Lf A , ,. ' -Z V ggi-gm , - !,,j,. -- -- wie iw 'f L 'Q -if-A ' ii? -W Q., ' A . N M ' ' . ' - 1 - - ' --., 55. Y W R V z V J-1 :'. :1,,',f, ...ii l :fl -vwln www- 'N' -W 6 if-, , - Q-Q-, H W f-'44 1','i ' .:... 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SSE .gym :ss 'N nmmfmi H 'vs -QEQEH ugfp Wnmmimmms gsm ms M,- ,Vx 1 Q W wax'- L Sgx 'sa-an -1,'f .A,.H., .Ai 4 Q my H lv. ws :HW mam' wrwmwm gsewfwimnj W ZEAEEBW UK 55 , ,V-B -gi Q ,- ss 1 H 9 A 4 1' B. L WI-3 I w . 5 E ,-49 .1 7 ss ix' M A fx 1 xf Q v 53. HH .: ,. -Im: :Ti 5'1- 1. L.: ' 5' ' WM- L im., .. fi 1..,,1 f- ' Ji f M., 'nw S : IE, 5 X -'IV , A 1 s wg E2 sm S ., 54 . EEE M31 ' 5 M 6 its I I W v' L. yr' if -f X Am by-2 is I Q. 1 ill, , 9 rua!! 1 N, Q Ulf 5 'llfii 2 I I 1 -,xwww,,v' I-IILLTCDP HAPPENINGS Ann Colosimo, Dick Stacy, and Mel Hurd snapped in Nelson Hall. Bob Dunaway, Red Petterson, Louise Owens, and Nanc Earle, a foursome for cards. Y Peanuts Flemming Har rightj cats ri soda as Red Peuersun, Gene Marks, Diane Goodrich, and Charles Mariznll look on. Ready to go no Chico on che rooters' bus. Pat Qunckenbush, Nancy Enrlc, Tom Bacome, and Ed Solenberger want the alumni to come back to back thc Lumberiacksn for Homecoming. Bob Ozias and Earl Evans, professional yearbook men, meet with Mr. Mclntyre and John Mclvlurrnn to plan this twenty-fifth anniversary edition. yo .. 1 . ,,, 1 . a Qlii ' mi la f r ,N Qwi Jn M, i ii is 1. is iw is ii .f 5 wwmggwx gm ss Mell Trump shows Alxce Smlth some materxals m thc cl-nld care and tralnmg class Roselena Reese, Verdme Walght Carol Dam, Mcll Trump, xnstructor, Dons Rayner, and Beverly An draws m Clothlng Construcnon Mr Stcgeman demonstrates how to use a table saw m Jenkms Hall A typncal art class hard at work on a project Mr Berry gxves advxce to hxs students m onl pamung mam my M1 ,g m-5 llvzii :SSE si lf Q W In 4 W fi E Q 7 U H E ,N 1 W .Q . +,. ,J- . 1. . it Q . f 55 H .. V, H ,- , V ,V Mrk V , . . g 'M W il M U . . W i ls Q.. - , , A L l. .'UA' 4.2:.2i,, -I '. K . . H x. .. , K . Mg, ,M L ,' ' ' W B W-. xii' . ,E .A 4. .lf 'f ' . 2323, ,Y S5 na ,L M Nw?-in ' if E H an .Q . if E . A . 5 1 W K 8 EK B Q H S. gf wx WE ' ms E H . 1 4 H Rm 1 4 S, .4 W . K U W Q U B W H E H H lm E HW Q B H B 1 , N fx Q l K .Ja 1 I ndustrial Education The pottery class modeling with clay as Pop Jenkins looks on. Lecrerin is a feature course in the art ro ram ar 8 B H.S.C. Mel Trump and her class in home furnishing look over house plans and paint samples. Mary Bowersox, jane Adams, Jack Shaeffer, Wayne McClean, and Joan Meyerhoffer study oil-painting techniques. An ar: class Enishing an assignment for Mr. Bullcn. sm g Q ,vL.,I. YW:- im -IF, Q-a ,Eg 5554 Uri Ei! -In ,ut it is s D ', ,,,,,l' a- he A I. u Vi-U. ' lf., ELEMENTARY AND qpgd .g 95 eszssmf Student teacher in home economics, Emily XVI-ialen Cfar leftj , instructs her high school students. .loan Calagari, Pauline Domogalla, Pat Spel- lenberg, and Donal McCall work with 'he second grade as part of their training. Part of the kindergarten class an play in their spacious classroom. Dr. Burton Henry and srudents in Educa- tion 113 discuss child problems. The College Elementary Training School Cfrom across the playgroundj is an integral part of the Elementary Education program, offering excellent opportunities for super- vised student teaching. SECONDARY EDUCATICDN Dr. Carlson's students in Principles of Sec- ondary Education plan their units of work. Curriculum class students directing activi- ties in the College Elementary School second grade. Catherine Skelton and her kindergarten stu- dents build zz house. Audio-visual Aids, ii modern method of teaching, is included in the H,S.C. cur- riculum. The Administration Building Cas viewed from across the parking lotj is the center of activities at H.S.C., and contains most of the classroom units. RADIO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Early, I. Elliot, secre- tary-treasurer, L. Manley, president, R. Pieth- man, advisor. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW, left lo right: M. Dana, C. Ed- wards, M. Walker, J. Briggs, secretary. SEC- OND ROW: A. Hytonen, E. Gibbs, F. Pike, president, G. Bennet. THIRD ROW: G. Wil- son, B. Beeman, W. Grediagin, vice-president, K. Bryan. FOURTH ROW: A. Wheeler, D. Erickson, treasurer, R. Pryer, R. Lorenzen, W. Hawel. STUDENT WIVES Formerly called the G. I. Wives, this organi- zation is open to all the wives of Humboldt State College students. In the picture at the left the group is enjoying a pot luck supper with their husbands. Mrs. Chris Sheridan is the 1951- S2 president. FILM CLUB Don Crowe and Tom Turner act out a scene from Il forthcoming production as Bob McKee, Dal Kelsey, Mary Ellen Rogers, and Lee Oberti look on. Despite the picture on the left, the purpose of the Film Club is to bring worth- while and exceptional films to H.S.C. which would not bc available otherwise. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION This association is composed of members of all the Protestant denominations and meets monthly for roundtable discussions and forums. The students at the left are representing the group. BERYL SANNAZZARI Mxss Eureka 1951 The 1952 annual Sweetheart Ball was held m Nelson Hall gaxly dec an , officer Jun Arnot and esented wxth the tradnuonnl roses m Il valentme theme, sponsored by the freshman class , E H E xx was ws ms 1. ss x-x n is me x-ss mm gm is 'fm m um fx- u as w n n Lee Obertl, Don Ratzlaff, and Alfred Braun work on some scenery in the workshop Included in the program of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts, Dr. Don Karshner, chairman, are the many fine courses in drama and stagecraft that enable Humboldt State College to present one of the most outstanding programs in this field in Northern California. This department regularly presents a series of one-act plays throughout the entire year, produces the road shows for the Greater Humboldt Committee, plans and stages the annual Northern California Drama Festivalg furnishes entertainment for commu- nity organizationsg publishes a drama news sheet called Stage and Studio , and presents two major studio productions in the fall and spring, cooperating with the music department to produce in addition a musical offering. This year's studio productions in- cluded The Hasty Heart, and Hedda Gablerf' The 1951 spring musical production was H.M.S. Pina- foref' Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary society, and the Drama Club arevthe two drama or- ganizations .on campus. DRAMA DEPARTMENT Director Walter Beaver technical director John Van Duvcr, and director Mary Ellen Rogers, Tom Turner, and Charles Coon take 'wlvantage of the and department head Don Karshner dxscuss some of the forthcoming opportunities to study stagecraft under thc direction of Mr Iohn Van drama productions to be presented at Humboldt State fade MRS 815 Duzer, part of the many drama courses at H S C s xm ' u n 1 A ' sum wx w.s me an s-up w use snag-H? 1 gg. -,E H H mei?-HS-H fiwf' iiieifaiw sig' 'r Eli 'gffwm e me saw- -A is s s me tg. S- BEE ' HE T Sims eweggimgr slime H A Eg. as ,a.,,. .ii .., -as 'fs W nba an :H sr H E' - -2 r- 3- Hi ms ' piss :gm I HM-sig emma gee si MWMSQ using ' rm ss MUSE me M ,K if ejgmaaa ,L-an s ns: S sem , me Us wma fl' sew B Ere HHH ,ii is H - sm? A as 22 1. 'J- margins A QW -f ag E an . -- an as s B - fs is rx is s m X is is , X 1 A ' 1 f a 3-Swv-154 ' sr ag? ' ' r 1 All ' H A f..'K H , ml A W me ' 1 . X ,S 1. Em W- :B E ss X .Si in mtg we a ' as E5 . ,N B s H . is K was fm ge me a mamma siege E mm s iw- V 1952 DRAMA FESTIVAL The Legend of Camille was the play contribution from South Fork High School, directed by Margaret Scown. Eureka High School presented the play, Poor Maddelanaf' directed by Gladys Roberts at this sixth annual gathering. Richard Jarboe was the director of the Arcata High School one-act play, For the Love of Michael, presented at the C.E.S. auditorium. The three high school boys pictured below comprised the Comedy Trio from Del Norte High School performing at Nelson Hall. In pantomime this couple presented a comic song routine a la Fred Astaire rep- resenting Fortuna High School. sw 'Q E F .'-Wssv 'W ww 5, - .. , 2 E W M351 H 5,5 5 h I I :.,. , .. Q4 H gifs M .4 . 35 ' ' gfigigggaigwag E3 H gg? K W wg W mfg? W H5 P' ruff? 1 ff saggy. was N ggi: an H ww E 2 H H - CL 2,5 ,WH '-1 ,Q-Zia -. W f W - WW if HW-WW U K A 5 W W H I W -s iv if ,. 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'-'WR-lil K ' Q , ,if-Wggiwiwzgifgf g fJQWg,-igrigfifggej ' W ' ' ,nigga wi - Q W ,ff-wSff, Wm,2w WW W my WW HW W QW--W - A ' xg ' H-'ev fr N-Q45 - S w DW- - W ' ,iq V K 5 -4 - QW Q: WP , P as K uw M wi: v g 5 W W X 1 'ESQ ll f N .1 ' Ar- ,K Ep 7 af: XA X mn: W H BEE LW, W ' , Qix X W W V.:..ZE:: x fx K ZH 'Ulf HL-ug. vw SSKQVQ WWE 4 I ' 'E an M W gig ma ,Wg W W W W W 'wg WWW :QW W W W gig H-1 f W W iii? f - ' Q? aj A' 5 3? W W Qing Q X - ' -Q X ' nw ,W nga- 5 S .Wggxl NZ' QL -U , W W5 if .E-. fu 4.1 mfg 1 p i' ,mg Af E fy, if A-XXX W W .... WW Q WY? M-P' EWU L- an , ' . fg gfigwgigwfwf- H 3? ..,.,.. . Wil WW, My W sf ww-'fi w --U5 W' W af f - ., ea W3 1 , W 5152 f H .... W 'gm ' -, HH gig N3 - Aw W , ,.,. W . .4 'sw E1 9 H' A N .. rm ,K ,W W , QW gi , f W- Wg x 1 a HEDDA GABLER By HENRIK IBSEN A tragic-comedy in three acts Director - Alfred Braun is Assistant Director - Fern Stahl ii' THE PLAYERS Miss Juliana Tesman . . .... . Mary Ellen Rogers Bertha .... . Phyllis Gustafson George Tesman .... . . Jerry Becki' . Ruth Bartley Beatrice Hubbell . Charles Coon Mrs. Hedda Gabler Tesman . . Mrs. Elvsted .... . judge Brack . Eilert Lovborg ............ Tom Turner :F Member of Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Honorary ALFRED BRAUN HEDDA GABLER Ibseu is an artist of distinction, a master of dramatic technique. Ilasen is generally ranked second to Shakespeare in importance and ability in the field of drama. Since Ibsen is concerned with ideas rather than with story, his art disdains the spectacular. His subject is the INNER life, not the outerg and the bustle and confusion of the older stage could but distract attention from the true center of his interest, the soul of man. It is this soul at a crisis that he portrays. Tom Turner and Ruth Bartley. Phyllis Gustafson with Jerry Beck and Mary Ellen Rogers The same pair with Beatrice Hubbell. Charles Coon and Ruth Bartley. , ., s A liig' 4. 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' - xy 1: ' j E XI I I , 5 ZH B88-A wi, '. LW! 'S A Wm mgiffv-fx. ,QE wzgwsg' ,qw W HM H Q H , 'Y fgsgpigg E Q E I a 2 mm Sfisgzwi Sam u gs E N 3 -1 B E QQ S fi my ' U H ru a K H wi mm ss rx amps M Mmm 52 in as fits H Hangings E was mum? Tfgm Q Nam 2 5 1 ms H B' awww HMV xgnggnm' 2 ,xg N ,X mm Jani ummm y I: ay: , E wa w xx, WP, . mb 'X H5 My u .1 an -...-. awww A KWH, Q nqgq-ww.. 7 'E' T91 THE MADRIGAL SINGERS THE LITTLE SYMPHONY FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Pitlock, A. Stockhoff, D. Peterson, E. Rum- Contributing immeasurably to the cultural offerings of Humboldt ble, Y. Morrison, R. Balabanis, B. Everett. SECOND ROW: J. Arnot, E. County, the Little Symphony, under the direction of Mr. Charles Fulk- Solenberger, Mr. Leland Barlow, director, J. Beck. erson, PICSCHCS several symphonic concerts yearly. Alice Sm.ith practices choral conducting with her fellow students directed The class in music appreciation taught by Mr. james Mearns studying by Mr. Leland Barlow. great music in the Listening Room. Mr. Charles Fulkerson helps Johnny McN:1ugl1ton while the class in bc- These students of choral conducting are taking only one of the many and ginning piano looks on. varied courses in music here at H.S.C. -K 23582. NYVW 4 11 11 sv gg as sf 3. . ,H fo I A fi W V RWE: 745. had ini MODERN DANCE FOLK DANCE mce-sam' TEMNH5 vnssnme sAsKEmAm. TRAMPmmE B A 5 E B A L L THLETI BQXWN EN'S BALL WLING UMBLMNG ,Kg .. :iss gb ms .gsm B TENNIS BADMBNTUN ASKETBALL FOLK DANC NG W GWQEN'S AFHLETE TRAMFQMNE GQ if BADM MTQN WEESFLENG SW BQEHQQEFBALL FGQEBALL E! BAELLRQGFM El UUE GHF ME' PENG PQNG S01 A Q C Eff .,,, E, BALLRGQM i-ANC NG MMG EL FWNG VQEQLEYHQLL 53' E WUFMEEL NG EEQEDMQNTQN F59 E J 1 wg W! 51 MM E LN! +33 MQL EEQM GOL!! T TRACK PON W F01 QAN TRAC vous Assocm F00'E'EA3L vffiEN S A HLEWQ f,i35SOCHA'H 0N 'NRESTLIN IE 'Mr D55 S E ,. wa. , W5 ?KS?ibb. wg 5 mn an Q 11 vm N 1 Q1 ge Us U f SB QW L 'ZX F, -525 2 ,gf gm, , - , ,gf A -9,- 5 ' 4- 1' 'i Q ls as . . :mf 5 ::..., 1 N -- - J Lev Ji .. ' 1.7.2. V . - ' ffl , V L . ,H 'ngmfi-3. an , - -- Y 7 5 , A f 1- v .- ,. Q we ak ,. Ufiyt ki FN , W. '-if M 4 5 A , , ' 4 pq. fm.. 7 A ,,. if U3 jk, .' K i , 1 ' ' Q li A , .i W Q, ' 2' f , fxfi 1 -,X H is I I I ', 1 Q, 32, V ' ar, ' E , . AX W 5 . ,L M Y f-5 is N, -A . M M Sw?-1 ,xt fl, mf - ' Vg, H A ff Le 2, I ' ,A ligrff, -X 1,1514 ff 1 I H x 'N QI mx ' wi' Q-N Hmm , Q, , .:., ..... A S .. ,., ,,.. ,, Y: vg- wa -. , .,.,, . Q- A if 4 FIRST ROW, left to rigbf: B. Syvertson, D. Kinser, B. Holbrook, J. Collins, R, Koziuk, B. Rall, J. Garcca H. Yamagata, M. Hurd, J. Ingram, J. DeMartini. SECOND ROW: D. Trone, A. Estrada, T. Corrigan, A. Young, E. Watts, L. Simas, D. Clary, D. Stacy, K. Darling, W. Greene, J. Schroeder, L. Coehrum, R. Dun- away. THIRD ROW: R. Kezsely, K. Gipson, R. Girsback, G. Marks, W. Willits, R. Harris, R. Lorenzen, D. Huffman, J. Hall, B. Simons, G. MeKamey. FOURTH ROW: E. Schultz, E. Sturdivant, R. Pettcrson B. Eggers, D. Ratzlaff, C. Martzall, S. Kezsely, R. Mcchals, G. Wallace, P. Sarboc, L. Cimini. FOOTBALL Our new Lumberjack coach, Phil Sarboe, not only has had a successful record as a football mentor, but f was a star college and professional athlete. Now in his X! fifteenth year of coaching high school and college teams, he was an outstanding halfback in his own play- ing days at Wasliington State College where, after . three seasons with the Chicago Cardinals and serving as a high school coach in his native Vfashington and as ' ' coach at Central Washinigton College of Education, he returned in 1945 to become head football coach at his . alma mater. During ive seasons Sarboe's Cougars won 17, lost 11, and tied two against opposition in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference. His teams finished in the upper division of the P.C.C. in 1945 and 1948. Arriving at H.S.C. in January, 1951, Sarboe coached the spring sports and served as the basketball coach in the 1951-1952 season. : ,4 e rv 31 A X . E I 1 vw. fq,AQga4mmp , - 7533 E -Q JE: Q 'Q Q :V mf g: Q f- 325 Q ' .ii in-sz Wm H, 1, ' f wiv . 11541551 , 'v ' as :ff I ff' ws QQ? -- fi? aw A-1 ff, hx .W ., ,sa Q ff 3S,,f,,,4?5',5:f, -S ' J aqui: Q , M QW , KX 75422 ,g .hyigv J fa ' :yy ,V.,u wgggzgg ax .air UR ,f.j,.: ,W ' im,-M , . H5 ,X if in V, 5, 'Q WK. 9 -'cw M. my . f Eff' - we 55' f. f-eyndf 1' 9 X 4f'2 .. may A -iw H W- ,wmwawfwx .Fi ,nfmffeifvw Q FTW? 'FKA' 'FLYT N?-7 k1-if - Q w pf 0' . .Qgz- 'xF,g,im5.,,3:2r. fa ' Qimv, 1 ,,- ' '95 '- y V Li., fc ,- ,LU 3-ma! ,AMA Mx K X 'N -. Qfftn- H 'K -1 I -.. 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X, I I , x.,f.!-A N f , :. qw I, N PM K, M-4 a F V' .:,- S . A, vb, ' .Q .1 'H ' . f . i I , JS L, , E - , ' 1 , 6 5 Y ' 5-f I ff ' , I . Q r X v zz, ' '.'wf A! . , '32 , 5 1 '. - , ' .v ,A f, f , - fx , 1.3 A .B 1: - 1 4 D v -, ,V , , k Xe , ff. .'- 1 ' my 5 f xx! ' xx. 1 f . 4-W'-T . ,L , nj , N, 1'ag'1-uf - + V, , . , X .-ga -,I X , A 5' ,.1v1'1,' ,I.,-'LA 1,- ' X A ' 4 'L J 1b ' 1' hx 1 1 . :A . ' 1,.i,1 1,'s'sw-. ,, -W 4 . i , A I ' 2 n V I' ' - ' ' ' ' 1 ,ff , ,,,.,.,: M X' 2 fx f .X 'f 4 'K if I -: ,mgyr . wK,nVM -Ba W . '37 ' X gm X--, ,.,..,-fkx Wa. fm Af L EF W Q , T H .J , . V ,Q P4 1- 9, . S LUMBERJACICS PLACE SECOND In For West Conference 4 VICTORIES - 3 DEFEATS - 1 TIE OW'LS ARE 'IACKS' FIRST VICTIMS, I9-I2 Humboldt State College opened the 1951 season with a win over the Owls from Ore- gon Technical School at Klamath Falls, 19-12, gaining their first victory in two years. Freshman Bob Eggers at right end scored the first touchdown, catching a deflected pass and running 51 yards. Eldon Watts added the point from placement. Later in the first quarter, quarterback Dennis Kinser rifled a pass from his own 47-yard line to Jerry Schroeder for another score. The 'Jacks gained their final six points in the third quarter by another pass play from Kinser to Schroeder covering 37 yards. The Owls' two touch- downs were scored on passes. LUMBERIACKS TIE LINFIELD, 20-20 An underdog Lumberjack eleven came back twice to earn a tie with Linfield College of McMinnville, Oregon, in a game marked by good defensive play and passing for mostpof the scores. After Linfield had tallied from the five, a Kinser to Schroeder pass covered 85 yards to tie the score. In the second period the 'Cats led again following a 45- yard march to 7 points. In the same quarter Dennis Kinser passed to Bob Eggers in the end zone, with Louis Simas adding the point. After Linfield scored again, Kinser rifled to Wallace in the end zone, and the extra point was blocked. CI-IICO STATE DOWNED 36-O Picking up steam, the Lumber jacks crushed Chico State College at Chico, and brought home the coveted axe. Bob Girsback scored the Hrst of six H.S.C. touchdowns from the 26-yard marker through center in the first quarter. In the third period halfback Dick Stacy powered over from the five, not long after Garcea had thrown to end Bob Dun- away who ran 60 yards to tally. Jerry Garcea made it four on a pitchout from the one- vard line and soon added another six points when he took a running 55-yard pass from Kinser on the Chico 45-yard line and ran on to score. Humboldtis final score was in the fourth quarter on a pitchout to Ray Koziuk from the seven-yard line. FIRST GREEN AND GOLD DEFEAT, 27-I3 The Cal Aggie team from Davis, with a hard-charging Mustang line, prevented the Staters from launching their passing attack, but the H.S.C. line played well ondefense. Three of the winner's scores came on passes. Jerry Garcea provided consolation in this Homecoming defeat by throwing a 27-yard pass to end Richard Harris in the third period to tally for the first time. In the fourth, Garcea passed to Glenn Wallace from the seven for another score. Bob Kezsely added the extra point. The Homecoming throng numbered over 5,000. LOCALS LOSE TO E.N.M.U., I9-6 A fighting Lumberjack team bowed to a Hne eleven, the Greyhounds from Portales, New Mexico, conference champions of the New Mexico Conference from Eastern New Mexico University. Wilson, E.N.M.U. end, intercepted a pass on his 27-yard line and ran 80 to score. Dennis Kinser completed an 18-yard pass to Schroeder to score for H.S.C. two minutes before the half. A third quarter punt fumbled by H.S.C. and recovered by the visitors was good for another E.N.M.U. score. Midway in the fourth quarter the Sil- ver Ijack put together line plunges for a 45 -yard march for the final touchdown of the CVCI111'1g. fCOIII'il!ll6'd on jmgr' 792 LUMBERIACK SCORING Nam? TED PAT Points Schroeder .. v. Garcea .,.... ,A,, S Eggers -., .... ,,,, 3 Wallace .,.. 3 Dunaway . 2 Kozuik ..., 2 Girsback ,,,r,,r, 2 Darling r,,, A ,,,..., M 1 Stacy ...., . .,- 1 Harris . ..,.. 1 Lorenzen -. 1 Kinser .,..,.. .,, 1 Corrigan ..... 1 Sirnas ......,, M 0 Watts ..,. .,.,,. 0 Kezsely .... ,..,.. 0 Mechals ....... ,,,, , ,, 0 TOTALS ............,......... 28 Humboldt's Opponents ........... Queens Our Lumberjacks hard at work during a typical practice session Eb Schultz head coach Phnl Sarboe Emery Mltchell and Sturdy The Sempervxrens photographer catches the Humboldt bench at a tense Sturdxvzmnt 1951 football coaches moment during the H.S.C.-Cal Poly game. ru.. WALT GREENE CHARLES MARTZALL BOB SYVERTSON RAY MECHALS DICK TRONE FOOTBALL HONOR AWARDS Meeting on the Friday following the last game of the season, the 1951 football team voted the following awards to five of their teammates: Most Inspirational Player, Walt Greeneg Honorary Captain, Charles Martzallg Best Blocker, Bob Syvertsong Best Tackler, Ray Mechals, and Mr. Hustle fchosen from the substitutesj, Dick Trone. Their names will be engraved on perpetual plaques to be hung in the gymnasium. Graduating seniors are Walt Greene, Roland Lampela, Charles Martzall, and Leroy Cochrum. Far West Conference faculty representative is Mr. Fred Telonicher. fCo1ziinuerl from page 7 7 I DUCKLINGS EDGE 'IACKS, 14-13 Our H.S.C. gridders spotted the University of Oregon Jayvees 14 points before they went into action to give 3,000 fans a thrilling football show. The Ducks from Eugene, Oregon, scored the first time they got the ball. The touchdown play was a 19-yard pass over the middle. The kick was good. Seventeen plays took them to another rally with the try for point good. The H.S.C. Paul Bunyan boys came to life and Eggers tackled Ore- gon quarterback Holland in the end zone who fumbled, and Ray Lorenzen recovered to score for Humboldt. Simas kicked the point. Garcea scored a short time later and the try for point was wide of the goal posts. i HILLTOPPERS OVER CAL POLY, 33-O The ,Jacks outclassed the Cal Poly eleven from San Dimas, 33-0 in the final home game at Redwood Bowl. Approximately 3,5 00 fans witnessed Humboldt State's third victory. Twelve plays after the opening kickoff Jerry Schroeder threw a pass to halfback Ray Koziuk for a touchdown with Louis Simas kicking the extra tally, the first of three suc- cessful placement kicks. Before the end of the half, end Glenn Wallace caught a pass in the end zone. Schroeder propelled the third score on a run from 14 yards out. Later in the game, Bob Girsback went around end from the four-yard line to score. The final touch- down was set up on a pass from Stacy to Garcea, with Keith Darling crossing the striped line from the five. RED BAIDERS VANQUISHED, 37-6 In the first bad weather of the season and the final game, the Hilltoppers smothered Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland, Oregon. Early in the Erst period full- back Keith Darling scored from the four. In the second quarter Dennis Kinser sneaked over for the second touchdown. Bob Kezsely passed to Ray Mechals for the point. S.O.C. scored in the same period. In the third, Jerry Garcea snagged a Red Raider pass and ran 5 5 yards to paydirt. Ken Gipson set up another six pointer in the fourth on an intercepted pass with Garcea scoring. Dunaway snared another on the 15-yard line and ran 85 yards to score. Sub halfback Tim Corrigan barreled over for the final in the closing minutes. :mf- QA Zklefr 91- P5 XY mm 3 sv lj. 2 'K W ll Q? H? O F ,Q ' I -. .Q AN, A 5552- A y N .W L lv ' ' WT, f 'iQ ,V . 'yi' fx WH -NR ' fr' xvf, 1-an iv VIN., ,vU.,5z3Itfl V 4 . y ai. 'Nz NA G f , .-qt-K, , I- yi A' L fr- 'x 'fe' ,.,.f 'Nf ' '4 'W' . if A+- wwf , V ,. if 45.1,-xi' .V , I G? . QQ l xl 31 I x I S' f - -X 4-u M fs ' f 4, -Cf' I - 4- PL l .ls K . N 1 r- F ij. if 1 ' Ad' E, gf I 0 V 4 xi M ff so A, i SKI ADVENTURE Rex Pryer and fellow Ski Club members get ready to take the ski lift to the top of the course. These Humboldters agree that there's nothing like food after a hard day's skiing. This group is relaxing, with boots and coats hung up, inside the Ski Lodge, while Willy Gredagin watches the stove. Huniboldt students, like this group, flock to the moun- tainous areas of Humboldt County only a few hours' drive from the college, to rake advantage of the winter sports. One of thc many recent improvements is the handy ski lift which increases the pleasure by saving the long walk up the hill. The gang outside the Humboldt Stare Ski Lodge, built through the inspiration of Dr. Lanpherc, and improved throughout the years by each successive Ski Club. This year's president is senior jim Palmer. - aziaag . s:- .fy HH asus 2' , is Q E sa ,J4 T , . Q so 4. x-x 5 Q. , M X V , fl, QQ. f, M X r fig' ff! :,. . . S ii QR 1. Lgfrgiiiq 'f A T M T, 4 , , I V X 2 ?mL2fSi -'v ' 'Y v'-:- ' ' vs 1 3' . is . .. xx W Rf ' V af in W f .,.:I: 1: -- .:. ' Q3 gi? is A x, , ,,.j:j bg A E if 41:1 ES nf -S ij: ,Ji , .b R3 4 J: fi 1, N i 5 L mF,kxx.w,x. L, wgxxr' xv Q si xx A H 'S-las? EQ Q x .- , Mx, -f.,M,5-Max: ,E . ,L ,ix H xx mrlmxxxxlyx 2 ,N X - Q is . yxhu, . . , My EWU .x , V50 N. , W. V ui-5 V g f'2Zf'Xv '19' M' MM K ..,. hx ,, uw , , W- WWW WWW LM I 1 -x 5 Q My :ff Ilf1ff?2'f?'L!fiY.g,!J sawif- 5f?N,j?-if: :view Qgmm H 'X-2 S-if-we .W tif wif gm 3954? Mg. 'S:3NN?45f ie W 'T' xx LEW? L-::,:mgx,..x. ' sm 'ixara ima f Eefg-gy x iN x -: 1m5,,,x5 M :xp G., la 5 M .wmidxwwfw M -' ffj-ig? wifi H-Tw? 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B Kamal 'A mx as Q nga xx xx Kes ma sm xx 4 S .. w xx wxg n xf x , , , I, Q : - Q ni B A SS B qywm W swag mi: 3' vYf'l'3w SEQ? .L A Q , , YJ M .f Q x. xx H SS W xy -.:.-J.: ,L Y s-I - ' Lf' :-:,-:-l'E?TK :jy3'sxsBwe-- M555 , -Qbw H iw xxxx xx FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Paynter, A. Perm, A. Braud, D. Harmer, J. Garcea, J. Gillogly, B. Selsor SECOND ROW: R. Pryer, D. Sorenson, D. Trone, M. Hurd, K. Darling, B. Kezsely, B. Petri. THIRD ROW G. Wallace, J. Fiskness, G. McKamey, B. Matthews, B. Joy, B. Dunaway, S. Kezsely, A. Menkc. 1957 BASFBAI .I . SQUAD Oregon Technical Institute fHerej . . April 6 Camp Beal fTherej ..... . April 8 Chico State Collegeif' ffherej . . . April 15 Camp Beal ........ . . April 16 Southern Oregon Collegeil' fI'Ierej . . . April 20 V.F.W. ......... . April 23 Chico State College? fHerej . . . . April 26 Crescent City ..... . . April 27 Cal Aggiesw fI-Ierej ..... . April 30 Southern Oregon Collegex' fTherej . . . May 10 Oregon Technical Institute fTherej .... May 11 ::'Far West Conference Games FIRST SEMESTER YELL LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Schaffer, Jack Williams, and Mona Barlow. FIRST ROW, left fo rigbf: K. Dunaway, W. Maciel, D. Flemming, J. Gillogly A Braud B Henke SECOND ROW: J. Zottola, J. Fiskness, D. Sorenson, R. Matthews, R. Kezsely, D. Dana Coach Phil Sarboe 1951 BASEBALL TEAM Arthur Estrada, freshman athlete and popular student on the campus, was killed in an automobile accident in mid-March. Twenty-three years of age, Art was a veteran of World War II. He played reserve halfback on the Lumberjack football team last fall and also was a member of the junior varsity basketball squad. He was buried at Laton, California, where his par- ents made their home. D. Sorenson, J. Fisk- ness, A. Brand, and R. Harmer, members of the 1952 squad and veterans of the 1951 season. FIRST ROXV, left lo rigbi: D. Stacy, L. Randall, D. Oliver, E. XVatts, D. Flemming, W. Green. SECOND ROXV: B. joy, B. Matthews. B. Eggers, R. Mechals. j. Anderson, G. Vfallace, B. Dunaway. Missing, D. XVilson. VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 1951-S2 Bon Boniere 61 ..,....... ..-,,- .,,....,,., Humboldt State Crescent City 54 ...... Clarke LC. 43 .....,,,,,, ...,,,...Humboldt State ,,,.,,.Humboldt State Humboldt State 48 ....,,., .... ,,........... C resct-nt City Bon Boniere S8 ........... C, .......,,., Humboldt State Humboldt State 67 ....... ..........,,.., O regon Tech Oregon Tech S8 .... .....,.,,,,....,., , ,..,., H umboldt State Cal Aggies S3 ......,,,.,.. C ..,,,..., - .,...., Humboldt State Cal Aggies 64 ..........,,,,,. ....,.. H umboldt State Southern Oregon 61 ...,..., ,,...Humboldt State Humboldt State 48. Humboldt State 61,. Humboldt State 61.. Humboldt State 77 ...,,.. - ......,.., ,W Chico State 65 ,...... -U ,.....,...,.,......,,,.Southern Oregon ,- ..,,,, , ......,,,,......,....,, Camp Beal .-. ,,...... .,,.,., .. ...Camp Beal - ...,... Chico State .Humboldt State Humboldt State Sl ........ ...,, A .t.,.. , .....,. C al Aggies Cal Aggies 72 ..,,,.....,., - ..,,,.. Humboldt State Camp Beal 57..., ........ ......,,. I' Iumboldt State Chico State 97 .... ........ ,,.,,.. Chico State 71 ....i,,,...,... ,..... ,,Humb0ldt State ,Humboldt State Southern Oregon 68 ...,,,,..... ...,...,, I' Iumboldt State Southern Oregon 74 ,.,... - .,..,..,...,.... Humboldt State Oregon Tech 96 .....,,..,.. ............., Oregon Tech 73 ,,,. - ........,, ,.-...-.., ,Humboldt State Humboldt State Humboldt State Worx 7, Lost 17 games 52 50 38 43 46 63 45 37 44 60 40 S9 54 62 53 64 S2 53 57 53 44 39 50 Sl Coach Birger Jolmson and Coach Phil Sarboc LUMBERJACK BASKETBALL SCORING Name 0 f Games Points Player Played Scored Wallace ..... .,.,,,,, 2 0 247 Dunaway ....,. .,.,...,,,.--, 2 0 18 2 Wilson ....... ,.,,,...,.,,,.,.. 2 0 1 12 Mechals ...., M, ,,,,.,, 20 105 Anderson ...,.. ......,. 2 0 8 8 Matthews ....... .,...,.. 1 8 S3 Joy .......,...,........ ........ 1 0 27 Watts .... n ..,..... .... - --18 22 Eggers ....... ........ 1 7 1 1 Randall ..... ........... 1 0 S Greene .............,.. ,.- .... 1 3 2 Total Points ...... ..,. 8 54 enter Glenn Wallace scores against Camp Beal Air Force. 1950-'51 BASKETBALL Consisting predominantly of freshmen players the Green and Gold Varsity basketball team of Humboldt began practice in earnest after Thanksgiving holidays determined to improve on the record of last year's club, which failed to win a single game in 17 starts. The 1951-S2 aggregation wound up its season at the close of February with 7 wins in 24 games and in a tie with Southern Oregon College for third place in the Far West Conference, each with three wins and nine losses. Loss of two players by scholastic ineli- gibility hurt the Jack chances. Chico State College and California Aggies shared the Con- ference laurels with records of nine and three in the four-team loop. For Coach Phil Sarboe in his first year as basketball coach, it was an important step forward in a rebuilding basketball program. All of the regular H.S.C. quintet will return next winter to give the Lumberjack cagers valuable intercollegiate experience for the new campaign. Pushing them for berths on next year's team will be many players from the College Junior Varsity five coached by Birger Johnson. The Jayvees were well-known this past season for their fighting spirit in games with Hne high school teams of the area. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Corrigan, David Walker, Tapuni Ioelu, Dave Sorenson, Leon Thomas, Dick Trone, Bill Shaw, Art Estrada, Jerry Smith, Joe Kramer. NOT PICTURED: Manager Gary Coffee. ,,,..e.i-png.-a.am,..i.wo.,a-if - ,ae r .Mae 1- zu:-4--ffwmplz Ki g gil 5 L, ,E ,,,, f 4- :if 1 f 52-gfffgn? -- :Ffh 3 ' I QQ Q X ' p.GK.9' ' M ,. as A7 5: 1 2 Q M 'Q 'w??fi?1'A55f ' Lmigfy,-gf1.' A ,- f , A J - .MW 'E .. - . .QE . 'K - ' W W V A-, . yycu F1 ' x My W f ff' I , 3 S Q H iw ss iw as W -H T'Qit H me agjgqmgem , Mzmimmgs E H ,,.Mm,,.f an H aagfssvm H mm an 5 xmw'm H .E Q E .. Engl E 5 gains ,QUT if in 5? dis: W 5. E? ,z BUMW ' wg, e E M Q,-. -Q we aj N: HBE- me B B Nissan N N amid my V . Xi aw me any W an se Q15 H LUMBERJACK CANDIDS Coach Phil Sarboe speaks at the football award as- sembly flanked by members of the 1951 team who have just received their certificates. Delta Hoguc frccipient of a staff honorary member- shipj :ind Mary ,Io Dunlap, the indispensable secretaries to thc Deans and everybody's friends. The I.K.'s held their annual fall initiation in front of the Student Union in December. Richard Harmer was Honorable,Duke and Bob Collyear, initiation chairman. Virgil Mullis casts his vote in thc important compul- sory student body card election, as Jean Nichols, Shirley Pitlock, and John White receive their ballots. Donna Cole and Dr. Strand serve as election oihcials at the fall balloting for new council members and the student body card proposition. Mr. Sturdivant's freshman physical education class gets ser for il lap around the track. a KKK m new ss ss Ai E yn.. 1- ' u a . 4 mg w V, 1 ' ' W m ..'.,. . , . . ,Q I ., fimi, wgI'5fBiA kffffi' , V- , ,V i , 'E 2 41 7' 4 Bs X. KH .1 ww'f' ' ,J - -ru V4 J I H I! as 3 fa - fa ..- ' B 1 m X sf' '1 1, ,1 ' SS 2 , E .f if f : v 'fr' V-Wi' .:. B . - 1 , TL! , 'xx 7: 'W' 3, ,r. 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NX if I i - 'fNk a1,H Ar ' Q. :Sf XM 43 Q I I L I' G S .i If wk 1 ,ZH-ff ,Ig Q i,,..x, 3? fx . --,- g- ' X-Ti . , s Sf ' Q 4 gd 1 f 4 1 gg: I A Q? .. ., X 1 Am. 1 sl' xi A ' ' ' 'x V' . f 3nrf5f3g - 1 -' fm P we W , Q- - n'1l., 3-3 A Q, ,K K .' xt 5 - x Q FQF Z W '1 fin Li ff , an 1 ? - - g ,,-, , v as 1 X. .mama -lp .K fa W 'K Ks! , K S 9 in z 'P 5- Q x . ,A 5 ' f f 1 ' . 1 . ' f S53 K lg' X SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SINCE 1863 E RIZARDLS with STORES IN ARCATA ' EUREKA o HOOPA o WILLOW CREEK SCOTIA o KLAMATI-I 0 KORBEL Compliments of BQNNIKSEN-SQRENSON COMPANY Studebaker Sales and Scfrvice Phone 1000 SEVENTEENTH AND G STREET ARCATA Residence Phone 729 Office Phone 220 ' I-IENRY A. SORENSON Licensed Real Estate Broker 6 8 6 Seventeenth Street ARCATA CALIFORNIA A popular college gathering place, MOR- RONV'S, Eurelzalv favorite drive-i1z, is tops for fine food, located at sth and Broadway. Hum- boldt students enjoy eating at Morrow's after the garnev and anytime there's a call for a delicious snack. IRITCHIE woons DRUGS Prescriptions TI-IE REXALL STORE Phone 43 5 Fifth and G Streets Eureka Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust CI-IILTON'S CAFE, located across from the Humboldt State sign on the plaza, is a regular stop for H.S.C. guys and dolls who like to go there for quality food and fast service, and the best in fountain refreshment, as the five collegians pictured above. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM If ifs Borde1z's ifs got to be G O O D In Eureka Phone 5 S 90 Second and Su Streets Eureka ERNEST PIERSON COMPANY I-I O M E S For Permanent Family Investment Phone 41 0 0 4100 Broadway Eureka CONGRATULATIONS from The HENDERSON CENTER Merchcmts' Association EUREKA CALIFORNIA HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY TREE FARMS Trees for today, lumber for tomorrow. EUREKA 0 ARCATA 0 SAMOA This picture was taken at the dedication of I-Iammond's first Tree Farm on the Van Duzen River, August 26, 19 5 0. Left to right: Otis John- son, President of the California Redwood Association, Sherman Bishop, Executive Vice President of the California Redwood Association, Gov- ernor Earl Warren of California, G. B. McLeod, President of Hammond Lumber Company, N. S. Rosecrans, Chairman, State Board of Forestry. WFREDRICS GEORGE PETERSON I n I . Insurance Agency Featuring chicken in the basket, continental salad, and French-dipped sandwiches, Fredric's ALL LINES OF INSURANCE distinctive restaurant located at the entrance to Eureka, has been a favorite dining place of H.S.C students since its opening .... Your charming hostess is Miss Helen Bonnie 424 Flfth Street ' Phone 3340 EUREKA CALIFORNIA EUREKA CALIFORNIA M I LT S MEN S WEAR EUREKA CALIFORNIA CARTER'S BILLIARDS FOUNTAIN EUREKA o CALIFORNIA 4 d I J! INSURANCE o BONDS o REAL ESTATE GUTI-IRIE GEGEGESGN AGENCY Donald Guthrie ' Clair G. Guthrie ' Lawton Bussan 518 E Street Eureka Phone 13 I-IORNBROOICS First in Fine Footwear X-RAY FITTING 617 Fifth Street On the Plaza Eureka Arcata 1 I This late model Chevrolet, displayed -in the showrooms of the Gustafson Chevrolet Company, Seventh and D Streets, Eureka, California, is only one of the many fine Chevrolets that makes Chevs sales leader throughout the country and great favorites with college students. PAULS FUNERAL CHAPEL Ambulavzce Service W. J. THOMAS v W. J. SCHOCKER Phone 17 ARCATA CALIFORNIA Seely and Titlovv Company FEED 0 SEED 0 HARDWARE I ARCATA CALIFORNIA BISTRIN'S completely redecorated Eu- reka store features the smartest clothes in town, with Kuppenheimer and Don Rich- ard suits, Dobbs hats, and McGregor sports- wear. Here the Collegian will find the latest styles and trends in campus wear, like the ties displayed at the functional counter in the photograph. Bistrin's also has stores in Fortuna and Garberville. THE BANK OF AMERICA, the world's largest bank, is our local neighbor in down- town Arcata, and handles most of the stu- dents' accounts attending Humboldt State College besides banking for the Associated Students. E. L. Stromberg is branch man- ager. The Bank of America also employs many Humboldt students. At the foot of Humboldt hill in the North Arcata business section, the WHIRL-I-GIG is a convenient stopping place for hilltoppers who want the best in fountain and short order service. Lumberjacks congregate here between classes and after college activities to enjoy good food and conversation. Furnishing the Nelson Hall cafeteria and the Coop with rich, wholesome milk, COTTAGE GROVE DAIRY services most of Northern Humboldt County. Located in downtown Arcata, the picture at the left shows one of their large delivery trucks which are needed because of the tremendous amount of milk distributed. Humboldt State men and Women patron- ize HAPPY HILIIS, Arcata, because there one can ind everything in the line of Wear- ing apparel of excellent quality and smart styling. Happy Hill's have clothes for every member of the family, plus a complete line of accessories to go with them. You'll find excellent accommodations at the EUREKA INN, Del Thompson mana- ges Eureka's most distinctive hotel with superb food and friendly service. Dining and dancing to the music of Eddie Clay's orches- tra has become a Humboldt tradition. The finest mixed drinks are served in the pleasing atmosphere of the Cinnabar. COOPER AUTO PARTS, just down the hill from the college, stands ready to serve Lumberjacks in need anytime there's a call for parts to patch up cars of any vintage that are almost indispensable to college life. Visit our friendly neighbors for complete, fast service. Bob Eggers, Glenn Wallace, and Tim Corrigan look over some of the large stock of sports shirts to be found at NED'S MEN'S YVEAR, Arcata. Nedis is truly the college men,s store and Lumberjacks can always be found looking over latest arrivals assisted by Ned, Jerry, or Kent. V LAZIO'S picturesque restaurant -at the foot of C Street specializes in excellent sea food cuisine served in an unsurpassed nautical atmosphere. No visit to Humboldt County is complete without a visit to Lazio's where you are welcome to tour the interesting plant and watch the boats dock. DE LUXE CLEANERS PHONE ARCATA 6 6 0-W Free Pick-up and Delivery S 5 H Green Stamps . Roy GHERA EMILIO GIORI Tenth and H Streets CREDITPP . . . Why Certainly!! Jtwstens imc: -an Two Stores to Serve You 520 Fifth Street 0 EUREKA 0 2300 F Street MILES, Eureka's florist at 517 Fifth Street, de- signs exquisite corsages of impeccable taste for all college occasions, but especially that very impor- tant formal date. Miles, a bonded telegraph flor- ist, is glad to wire flowers home for any event, and features fresh-cut flowers, potted plants, and a complete line of gift pottery. COMPLIMENTS of BRIZARD MATTHEWS MACHINERY CCMPANY JOHN DEERE TRACTORS DE LAVAL DAIRY EQUIPMENT A MASTER I FOR THAT AFTER CLASSES SNACK IT S MASTER BREAD FOR YOU MADE BY F LUI-IRER S BAKERY AT FOURTH AND A STREETS IN EUREKA MASTER BREAD IS SERVED IN THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA AND IS POPULAR BECAUSE ITS GOOD HARRYWS AUTO MARKET COMPUMENTS USED CARS of Bought ' Sold ' Traded Foreign Cm Cleared BRIZARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 697 PLUIVLBING 0 HEATING SHEET METAL See Us Before Yon Buy or Sell ELECTRICAL 1140 Broadway Eureka, California OFFICES IN EUREKA AND ARCATA CONGRATULATIONS 1 PROCTOR S CAMERA SI-IOP from Custom Developing and Enlarging COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT Published Friday PHOTOGRAPHY Quality Commercial Printing Serving the college yearbook, newspaper, and news bureau with prints 0 f quality. Phone 3 ARCATA CALIFORNIA ARCATA CALIFORNIA I-Iumboldt's own store has the largest selection of Women's sportswear and casual campus clothes in Northern California. Daly's buyers comb the markets to bring the very best in smart, elegant fashions to the Hum- boldt Women. Daly's has an out- standing stock of frocks for more formal occasions, cre ated by Am- erica's finest designers. i SACCI-Il'S Since 19 19 BUICK o CHEVROLET Trained Service by Trained Mechanics Wifb Modern Equijmzcnt and Tools Phone 8 8 Arcata COMPLIMENTS of THE ARCATA HOTEL On the Plaza ARCATA CALIFORNIA Talk is congenial and there's lots of fun when a group of I-Iumboldters get together at THE VARSITY for one of their delicious milkshakes. The Varsity, located on the east side of the Plaza, is owned by Paul and Ann Elyg Mrs. Ely and a group of college students are shown in the picture at the right. The last frontier of California is the phrase usually used to describe the wild beau- ties of Northern California. Here the stat- uesque redwoods awe countless visitors to the area. The picture at the right shows a cross cutv in Prairie Creek State Park, and is spon- sored by the HUMBOLDT PLYWOOD COMPANY, located on the outskirts of Arcata on Highway 299. Two Humboldt State coeds, Sylvia Pitlock and Marilyn Alto, visit EUREKA PRINTING COM- PANY at Second and F Streets, phone 42 5, seeking information on commercial and society printing, business forms, color work, Wedding invitations, stationery, and office equipment. Here they examine a new Remington portable type- Writer. The Home of Vollaml Grading Cards for all occasions ARTCRAFT PRINTERS and STATIONERS School Supplies I Wedding Invitations Announcements 0 Personalized Stationery Shaffer 0 Parker 0 Esterbrook Pens All fypfrs of commrrrial jirinfing 625 Fifth Street Phone 271 Eureka Compliments Compliments of of NEW TROY LAUNDRY PACIFIC GREYHQUND LINES AND CLEANERS Phone 422 Eureka Phone 197 - 101 Fourth Street 415 F01-lffh Sffccf Eureka TEN WINDOW WILLIAMS Credit Jeweler Corner Third and E Streets Phone 472 Eureka California Open 6:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. WEATI-IERBY'S SEAFOOD CAFE Whole Crabs to Take Home DELICIOUS SEAFOOD DINNERS Famous Humboldt Crabs Fresh From Our Boats Phone 329-W 1906 Fourth Street Eureka These redwoods represent the long standing reputation of the CALIFORNIA BARREL COMPANY, LTD., for its excellent service to its patrons. Offices are at 1221 Sth street, Arcata. Phone 49. N I Congratulations from WALTER J. WARREN I INSURANCE and PUBLIC ACCOUNTING Congratulations from Phone 93 THE HENDERSON CEN TER 934 Eleventh Street Arcata IVIERCI-IANTS ASSOCIATION Eureka Corlifomicr Congratulations from SERVICE STATION ARCATA FREIGHT SS Corner Tenth and H Streets . Phone 19-J General Trucking GENERAL TIRES I Recapping Steam Cleaning Phone 67 1191 Ninth Street Arcata Arcata C211if01'1'1iH MUNNELL AND Sl-IERRILL of CALIFORNIA Mill and Logging Supplies PHONE 1123 1 ONES VARIETY STGRE now boasts a fine new building in Arcata, completed last fall. A In a modern, well-lighted setting, a full and varied line of 1041 F Sffeef rcata merchandise is offered in all of the sundry goods. The children will find the latest in toys at their Arcata store, 10th and H Streets. College students appreciate the large stock of school supplies. General Offices Seventh and A Streets . Eureka, California Congratulations phone 3840 OVERNIGHT SERVICE from BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO South San Francisco 0 Colma 0 Daly City EAST BAY SERVICE WELLMAN to Richmond 0 Berkeley 0 Oakland Alameda 0 Emeryville 0 San Leandro And All Points North on Redwood Highway 101 San Francisco East Bay Slip A Ferry Drayage Co. . i Annex Third and Addison Eureka Callfofnla DOug1as 2-1120 AShberry 3-88 52 THE SI-IIPPER'S PREFERENCE 5 ' ' ' 1 Q I I 1 Compliments of w ' CANNAM'S K CS K MARKET Henderson and E Streets ' CANNAMCS MARKET Huntoon and Eye Streets Eureka California RITCI-IIE WOODS DRUGS ' Prescriptions SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY? THE REXALL STORE The BANK OE EUREKA Phone 455 situated at Third and E Street, Eureka, California, offers a variety of services. As a member of the Federal Deposit Insur- l ance Corporation, your money is safeguarded at this strong, Fifth and G Streets Eureka locally controlled establishment. DANIELSONWS Hart Schaffner 86 Marx Clothes Corner Fourth and FStreets Eureka E I The The 1952 STUDEBAKER oiers the finest in automobile designing and riding comfort. Established Since 1388 ART WlLSON'S STUDEBAKER SHOWRCOM Northern Humboldt's Weekly Newspaper at Sixth and D Streets in Eureka, you have an opportunity V , to see this modern car and learn first hand about its dis- ' ' tinctive features. For service call Eureka 15 7. Microfilm is a new system of recording documents which takes up less space and time,f' explains Mr. Maynard Arnot, owner of the I-IUMBOLDT LAND AND TITLE COMPANY 108 F Street, Eureka, California, to Marilyn Alto, 'lSem- pervirensn staif member. If you intend to build or remodel your home, remember that D. C. MCDONALD COMPANY at 108 F Street in Eureka, has all types of building materials. wallboard, brick, cement, glass, lime, paints, pipe, and wall- paper. Congratulations from BELLA VISTA INN Management GEORGE HALE and FRANK R. RICCI On Highway 101 Just North of Arcata - ,Nui x -' . f 4i4:3311Qs:-- f M iw is f W :rssa,saefti.asers.g3 5 gi5f an in swggefaa 'nm S561 N 'X .. ii-2 x 3' 55 .' In ,Vans .N A I ' If Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., MURPHY'S, north of Arcata on Highway 101, is prepared to supply you with a complete line of quality groceries. Re- member, when you phone 5 31 or 20 that SSCH Green Stamps are given With every purchase. THE CHAPEL OF THE REDWOODS at 770 Tenth Street, Arcata, will arrange a dignified and beautiful service' for your departed loved ones when you call Arcata 404. The Chapel offers night and day ambulance service. compiiments of THE STUMP HQUSE JACKCYN FLORISTS Eureka California MERCER FRASER 1166HS tfeef GAS COMPANY INC. Propane - DIS'TRIBUTORS - Butafze Gas Appliances 0 Gas Installations Phone 298 - P.O. Box 67 Fourth and Broadway Eureka Corsages 0 Bouquets Special Student Rates 1- 'W ,J I ,,,,.,- Are you planning to make a plaid suit, a new wool coat, or a brightly colored blanket? CALIFCRNIA WCCLEN MILLS at 4300 Broadway on highway 101 south of Eureka, carry mono-colored or multi-colored woolens to meet your taste in color and design. Phone 4091. Congratulations from the I-ICLIVIES-EUREKA LUIVIRER CC. Eureka California BARNES CORNER DRUC STCRE On the Plaza Phone 4 Arcata Congratulations EVERETTS CLUB Best in Mixed Drinks Arcata California For your home furnishings visit the STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY at Fifth and H Streets in Eureka or phone 448. Here attrac- tive displays of furniture and appliances to suit your needs will be found on all three floors. BERNIE ANDERSGN WAY'S REDWOCD EMPIRE HOME OF CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH FREIGHT LINES I AND REFRIGEKATOR SERVICE For the best selection of USED CARS, visit our new lot at 7th and E Streets. San Ffancisw Eureka North End Ferry Bldg. Seventh and D Streets Phone EXbrook 5-3787 Phone 291 Phone 687 Teletypc S.F. 408 Teletype Eureka 8 . Comrnon Carrier o Contract Carrier Seventh and H Streets Eureka Radial Common Carrier o City Carrier DUDEK OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY ARCATA Phone 47 330 E Street Eureka Electrical and Plumbing Contractors AGGELER ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 368 or 824 101 G Street Licensed Electricians Westinghouse Appliances N ext to Hoe Armin Theater Phone S14 1041 H street ' Arcara ' ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL Installations and Fixtures See BPJZARD CONSTRUCTIQN CQ. 815 Sth O ARCATA Ph. 1016 2nd 85 G EUREKA Ph. 295 Bud Leo ALLEN 86 HENSEL CO. have been serving ARCAT-A TIRE the needs of this area for years in hardware, build- ers supplies, sporting goods, plumbing, and elec- Sixth and G Streets Phone 229-M trical supplies. They also have a full line of Fuller I paints and fine china. Phone 678 in Arcata. CANCLINI DOLEEER SHOE STORE cmd CARSCDN LUMBER CCDMPANY 1057 H STREET ' Quality Redwood Since 1863 Phone 128 Arcata California Eureka California AT TI-IE SCOTIA INN famous Lumber- jack dinners are served in the large dining room. Saturday night dancing in the cock- tail lounge lasts from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Other nights there's music at the Hammond Organ from 7 p.m. to midnight. Sunday din- ners are served from 12 until 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. E Q Us , as was A Wm, sms .-- Q ,Xl gsm-sms ESE, , .wage - me sm, , wine M sw THE PACIFIC LUIVIBER CO., manufacturing Palco products, was one of the Hrst lumber con- cerns in the Redwood Empire. Besides lum- ber, the by-products of Redwood and Douglas fir trees are used in insulation, for Pres-to-Logs and in many other commer- cial Ways. The Paciic Lumber Co. has mills at Scotia and Eureka. Wholesale and Retail. Style ana' Quality The REXALL Store EERNDALE DRESS SHOP Prescriptions 0 Veterinary Supplies Dresses 0 Sports Wear 0 Lingerie 0 Formals Ferndale California Phone 162 Ferndale California PEERS MOTOR SALES TACK TIPPLE MOTORS DE soro . PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Te1ePh0nC 102 Main and Washington Streets Ferndale, California Ferndale California MCCREA MOTORS DOLLY VARDEN LUMBER COMPANY NASH SALES AND SERVICE Quality Douglas Fir and Redwood Lumber Phone 219 Phone 800 Teletype Arcata 65 Seventh and G Streets Eureka Arena California 1-IARRYS AUTQ MARKET IQHN p, RYAN TWO Locations Plumbing 0 Heating 0 Sheet Metal Works 1140 Broadway 0 Seventh and Broadway Phone 2608-W Phones 697- 2317 1901 California Street Eureka California Eureka California ...: r 5 . v Q., . ms. i .. ,---5 ,- Where to buy itv? R. T. Harville, Eureka Dis- tributor for SIGNAL OIL COMPANY Cpic- tured in the centerj says, Come to the foot of A Street for your diesel oils, stove oils, and for all steady burning quality oils. There will be no soot, no Water, and no smoke. S T A T E O A E E 531 Fifth Street Eureka Dr. Ictmes Walsh, DDS Phone 4140 S07 F Street Eureka B A E T L E T T ' S Optometrisfs Phone 117 S 29 F Street Eureka If it is fresh meat or poultry, seed or feed you need, Visit the friendly SEQUOIA GROCERY at 876 G Street in Arcata or phone 26. A full line of groceries and liquor plus wine and beer are available for your shopping convenience. CARL F. COMPTON UNION OIL DEALER 'f, fwff:1'4,af D I , zil p i i Phone S254-W I EQ IA' -:-' 803 Fourth Street Eureka M :': ' EATSTEPRY KRAMER AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Established 1914 Eureka Arcata Fortuna I Compliments f Hay e Feed 0 Seed O Phone 713 PIERCE MCRTUARY S02 Broidvx ELllCli'l Eulhkl Cqhfoflm S Poltzaxts 0 COIUI11C1Cl'llPllOIZOg1'lPl1y I Dcvelopma CAI-E AND FGUNTAIN Photo Engruxng 0 Puntlng 0 Copymg 0 Enlugmg Lunches o Home nude Pies Golden State Ice Crewm MINS Cindy' Felndqlc 527 F Street Eureka Phone S7 ARC-NFA BAKERY VALLEY GROCERY CO 61 SNACK BAR Complete Food M11kCf FERNDALE GIOCLYICS 1nd Genrn 1lMe1 ch1nd1sc Phone 30 ALC lm LOT-'ETA If you bazen f find our BROILERBURGERS you don 1' lnoza nfmf 5011 If lIIISS1I1g OH ffff PM ff LEE S FOOT LQNGS Phone 4 AfCHf1 E111 Ck'1 Cahfofnla . 'ny . I . . , .. .L .I 0 17 ' 4' 4 - A . . A - 1 J . . , it , 5 '11 -', . , J 7 15, Q, ,I 15 , A7.,.,' ' I I 1 S 4 I I MALM AND MURRAY Gal at the Alumni Sadie H1wkms Day Dance, Munxcupal Auditorium, SPOYIIHS Goods 0 LlqllOI'S News Eureka Flshing Tackle Guns Ammumtion 0 Boats Trulets Johnson Motors and Athletnc Eqmpment Open Every Day Untll 9 00 PM East Slde of the Plaza on U S 101 Phone 38 W JOANN JACQBSQN ANGTLA WARREN Wes W1ll1ts escorts freshman sweetheart, Blanche Fvans, through the curtains to her Coronation Q as a B ms Humboldt's Friendly Department Store Corner Fifth and E Street Eureka Celebrating this year our Golden Anniversary 1902-1952 -.. Carla Travis and loan Flockhart welcome leap year by Uropingl' Bruce Simons on February 29, an unfortunate day for all campus men. Dr. Harry Griffith greets a distinguished United Nations repre- sentative from Burma who visited the Humboldt campus as a guest of the California Student Teachers Association. QSIE DJEFNNIS K JQHN MCJMURRAN M fI..AN'D LAM PELLLA 'ACKIE AMJBROSINI AT YB-Al.JI. JACK SEARS FANCY 7' 74 Y I' V 5 ACK ERRY i 0-LA ND ER RAE DOLORES KUNKEI. MAL M uc D0 NA L D Jos CRANIC A A OAKUM A A 1 EY b 5 asus RYA: 3 AE ij, A ' YPITLOCK FR .R-ARQ DIANE A A MARY CHA li JAMES JORDAN ' wll.uAM BATT la RAN Al. -AN DGR J O Cf! 1 ARclA BARTLETT DONNA coug nam DARLINCE PETER LOUQUE1 gig A BARBARA wooos U A ' RAYMOND KOZIUI4 ARGARET McCONNEl.l ROLAND DESROSIER' ODRICH APPLEGATEA ls STEBBINS s MA TZALL NA BARLow SANNAZARI QNALD Mc ARPE EVANS A COLLYER CLARYA NO CONLEY fYYvx I , O 4 firm
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