1933 Campus - A Yearly Publication of the Associated Students, Fresno State College. |
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Senior Class ILLED with enthusiasm and initiative, a record making class of 600 freshman entered college in the fall of 1929. Organization was rapidly effected and the class started the year by defeating their oppressors in the annual freshmen-sophomore brawl. Regular weekly orientation meetings were held throughout the year and good programs were featured. Coming back as sophomores, the class decided not to wreak vengeance upon the new freshmen class, but broke all previous traditions by abolishing hazing of the first year students. However, it did continue to efficiently enforce the college traditions. The outstanding event of the year was the filming by the students of a college picture, "The Evils of College Life" or "The Real Farm Relief Problem". The Production was managed by Franklin Thomas, the vice-president, and filmed by Andrew Mattei. Several showings of the picture were made at the college, at a local theatre and at several of the Valley high schools. In its junior year, the group had some excellent class meetings. It was the first class to sponsor a chapel service, with Clyde White, member of the class in charge. In the second semester, the annual junior-senior prom was given, honoring the graduating class and was one of the outstanding social events of the season. Programs of unusual interest attracted good crowds to the senior class meetings, although for the first time in three years the meetings were not compulsory. In fact, the seniors were the only ones to have regular meetings throughout the year. The activities of the class were climaxed by Senior Day, May 19, when the class had a breakfast, presented an assembly program, and gave the senior bench to the school. Such is the history of the class of '33. It was the first class to achieve real class spirit and unity. It started several new college traditions. Some of the outstanding students, athletes, journalists, actors, debaters and student leaders have come from this group. The class will be remembered for initiative, enthusiasm and record-making achievements. Back Row:—Koenig, Mayes, Wiens, Rutlcdgc, Melom Front Row:—Hartman, Gabrielson, Lacy Thirty-Nine
Yearbook Title | 1933 Campus - A Yearly Publication of the Associated Students, Fresno State College. |
Date Published | 1933 |
Organization | Issued by Associated Students of Fresno State Normal School, June 1912-1921; Associated Students of State Teachers and Junior College of Fresno, June 1921; Associated Students of Fresno State College, 1922-1971; Alumni Association of California State University, Fresno, 1976-1991. |
Location | Fresno, CA |
Rights | Copyright 1933 by Seymour I. Mathiesen and Thomas F. McKeighan, Jr. |
Yearbook Title | 1933 Campus - A Yearly Publication of the Associated Students, Fresno State College. |
Date Published | 1933 |
Organization | Issued by Associated Students of Fresno State Normal School, June 1912-1921; Associated Students of State Teachers and Junior College of Fresno, June 1921; Associated Students of Fresno State College, 1922-1971; Alumni Association of California State University, Fresno, 1976-1991. |
Location | Fresno, CA |
Transcript | Senior Class ILLED with enthusiasm and initiative, a record making class of 600 freshman entered college in the fall of 1929. Organization was rapidly effected and the class started the year by defeating their oppressors in the annual freshmen-sophomore brawl. Regular weekly orientation meetings were held throughout the year and good programs were featured. Coming back as sophomores, the class decided not to wreak vengeance upon the new freshmen class, but broke all previous traditions by abolishing hazing of the first year students. However, it did continue to efficiently enforce the college traditions. The outstanding event of the year was the filming by the students of a college picture, "The Evils of College Life" or "The Real Farm Relief Problem". The Production was managed by Franklin Thomas, the vice-president, and filmed by Andrew Mattei. Several showings of the picture were made at the college, at a local theatre and at several of the Valley high schools. In its junior year, the group had some excellent class meetings. It was the first class to sponsor a chapel service, with Clyde White, member of the class in charge. In the second semester, the annual junior-senior prom was given, honoring the graduating class and was one of the outstanding social events of the season. Programs of unusual interest attracted good crowds to the senior class meetings, although for the first time in three years the meetings were not compulsory. In fact, the seniors were the only ones to have regular meetings throughout the year. The activities of the class were climaxed by Senior Day, May 19, when the class had a breakfast, presented an assembly program, and gave the senior bench to the school. Such is the history of the class of '33. It was the first class to achieve real class spirit and unity. It started several new college traditions. Some of the outstanding students, athletes, journalists, actors, debaters and student leaders have come from this group. The class will be remembered for initiative, enthusiasm and record-making achievements. Back Row:—Koenig, Mayes, Wiens, Rutlcdgc, Melom Front Row:—Hartman, Gabrielson, Lacy Thirty-Nine |
Rights | Copyright 1933 by Seymour I. Mathiesen and Thomas F. McKeighan, Jr. |
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