California State University Chico - Record Yearbook (Chico, CA)

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CAMPUS. Sl-IGTS An unusual shot of the main entrance to the adminis tration building, which is of early Romanesque design Made of red brick, the building was constructed in 1927 on the site of the old structure. A carefully laid planting pro gram has given the Chico State campus a picturesque setting Carl Gein, football player and former student body president, takes time out between classes. Eldon Hunt, well-known Chico dramatist, reads The Wildcat for the latest school events. There is only one James Frederick Johnson, Jr. Best known as Chico State's leading actor. Charles Sullivan, top track man, looks over something good, while Dr. Richard Van Alstyne seems to be enjoying it too. Ruth Ream, popular co-ed, poses for the carn- eraman. Jimmie Zander Zeno, ace publicity man, puts on his pious pose. They say that what Zeno doesn't know, is worth knowing. Former Wildcat editor, Bill Quinn, looks over one of the spring sheets with a critical eye, Betty Bragdon and Emily Sethmann do a bit of rope skipping at the Rope Carnival. Warren Behnke, Wild- cat cager, gazes into space.

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gf !.a..:..:..-n, 'fl 5 SI-IASTA SI-ICDTS Pictured at the left is beautiful Mt. Shasta whose slope extends to the doorstep of the Chico State Summer School. The mountain is capped with snow the year around and is only part of the beautiful scenery surrounding the summer school. Fishing and hiking are the most popular forms of exercise. On the left two anglers are seen trying their luck in the Sacramento river which is close to the campus. The end of the trail is close at hand for these hikers. The picture was taken from the campus and Mount Shasta is seen in the distance. sg .Q Professor Robert Douglas Hume pauses a moment to catch his breath on the way up the , mountain. B36 Showing Horse Camp, starting place for those who attempt to climb Shasta. Barratt Ray surveys the surrounding country. ef: Dancing proves a popular past- time not only with the students but the professors as well. Resting after a long hike is President Aymer J. Hamilton and company. Up on the side of Shasta many picturesque places such as this are found. The Bird Study class in action, led by Dr. Ingles. Looking over the large play area known as the Meadow, just below the Lodge. Another bit of typical scenery that students of the summer session enjoy, Castle Lake. f. '. 43 fi 55 ir. 'MZQYZ . i 'L Fiat' 49,14 Es'-395' 'L Y X221 .gi il fl if I 32 I V4 5 lei E 1 I E it lf. EF 4. of L 555 15 ia . 4 Y c 'P Z, . I v

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Bingo proved to be one of the most popular games at the Rope Carnival held in the college gym- nasium last fall. Some of the ard- ent bingo-ists seen are: Stan Dison. Dave Sigel, Elmer Carlin, Mark Marlais, Wymard McQuown, Bob Wilbur, Evelyn Tolley, George Manes, Laurene Meline, and Ann Sehafer. The harem, one of the featured sideshows, drew more than its share of male admirers. Dolores Dillon is seen as the chief sultan- ess. A few of the veiled ones are: Verla Surrett, Reva Watkins, Al- berta Dunlop. Mary Lena Zam- boni, Betty Charles, and Jessie Rucker. This side-show was spon- sored by the Mutsuhito Club. It looks like some enthusiastic young lady is trying to hang one on Charlie Sullivan. Or is it the pegs that she is aiming for? Any- way, most of the onlookers seem to he enjoying it. Especially Emily Sethmann. This was another side- show attraction at the Rope Car- nival. N E.-ll5SL+ fai'5I-5c24 I.5i7?i2i?2fiLi'?f'1T-'5T Wa , '4'45 i. 1. ' ' v. 9 5