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

Page 49 text:

SUMMER SCHQOL SNAPS A composite view of Mount Shasta Summer School Session of Chico State College. Aside from the classes themselves, there are activities of many sorts to be engaged in. Archery is one of the most popular. It is second only to hiking, which is always the favorite. Several students each year achieve the rare honor of climbing Mount Shasta. Pictured in the lower left hand corner is Bill Harris with the morning reveille-always a handicap to a good snooze, Second from the top in center is Injun Joe Stenberg's Trading Post, Where supplies are forthcoming upon payment of a nominal sum.

Page 48 text:

SAM WOLF CLASS CDF l942 Sam Wolf wields a mean pair of shears as the Cal. Aggie invaders are subjected to a close clip. Fall OFFICERS Spring Sam Wolf ..... , r.- , ,,e.. Preszdenrnr- ,....... ,... S am Wolf Jack Broyles ,....... M ...... .,,,., l fice-President ,...., ...,,,,. J ack Shaver Jeanne Orendorff ...... -. ...., Secretary. ...... . ..,, Dorothy Acker Jack Orendorff ,,ee...... ,,.... T reasurer .....,, ......., J ack Sweeney Mary Helen Erwin ....... ..... Y Social Leader, ....,. ---D ..,,,,r.. Isabel Roper Payne Porter .,....... ....... Y ell Leaderu.-- .... Gene I-lammerstrom The frosh had their first chance to dis- play spirit in the construction of the tradi- tional bonfire for Home-Coming Day. After two nights of guarding, the frosh were re- warded for their vigil by the locks of five California Aggie students, who had made a raid on the Chico campus with incendiary ideas. The friendly spirit continued in the spring when the freshmen joined the sophomores in putting on a joint dance. The hop was held in Meemorial Hall. When several freshmen forgot the traditions, the friendly spirit was cast aside and the law-breakers were punished in the usual way-by dunking in the Chico creek. Sam Wolf, freshman from Redding, who guided the destinies of the class through two semesters, deserves special mention for his con- tributions to the college.

Page 50 text:

HERE.AND l. Dorothy Carrico holds her nose, while camera clicks. 2. St. John and partner learn why white shirts are taboo as far as freshmen are concerned. 3. Elmo Heard of Willows and Betty O'Neill, Wildcat editor, discuss the foreign situation. 4. Fa-med naturalist and speaker gives training school girl first hand information. 5. Mr. C. K. Studley obliges with his wistful vista expression. 6. Jane Hauck strikes up a pose as she prepares to write home for the wherewithal. THERE ON 7. George Butts and the sunporch. 8. Vandals are in danger as frosh bonfire builders construct barb-wire fence around their charge. 9. The lnseparablesf' J. Frederick Johnson and R. D. Hume. lO. Conway watches bonfire construction from a distance. l l. At the Y Carnival, Kostiz, S. Schoenfeld, Bragdon, I. Schoenfeld. 12. The two new commercial profs, Carlson and McHenry, truck on down to the Cal Aggie football game.