1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College |
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▲R week later three one-acts were presented, "Sad Rbout Curope", "The Lord's Prayer", and "Romance Is a Racket". These were very well received, for they were varied in type and quite well done, considering the short length of time available for practice. AAA ▲The climax of the season was the three-act play, "Rdam and ^.va". This dealt with the amusing situation a tired business man and father put himself and his family into when he installed his secretary as head of the household. The lines were capably handled by the entertaining cast, and when the audience left, they went away chuckling. A A AAGRADUATIOn €X6RCIS€SAA ^fclR the much-used forest Theatre, as the sun cast its last and longest ^^shadows down the aisles, the friends and relatives of the graduates gathered to pay tribute to them. A A A A A A A A A A ▲To the rythm of Schubert's "Olarche Olilitaire" the dozen students constituting the second graduation class of Sierra Summer School marched to the platform. AAAAAAAAAAAA ▲These graduates were Lois Bigelow, Florence Gaumnitz, Virginia Hammond, Frances Harlan, C. R. Jamiesson, Gladys Kofoid, Alice marks, Leta Olilford, Paul Oloffett, margaret Olusselman, Ricklas Reckas, Rrthur Wahlberg. AAAAAAAAAAAA ▲Dr. Thomas delivered the principal address, after which the graduates and their friends went to the cafeteria for the farewell banquet. A A A A FAR6WCLL BAriQU€T A A ^a^ IS tn€ tradition of the summer session, the farewell banquet was ^^held immediately succeeding the graduation exercises, in the cafeteria. This affair is always the climax of the summer, and the Century of Progress Limited fulfilled the tradition in a much more than satisfactory fashion. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲The theme of the dinner was the Century of Progress Limited, reminiscent of the Fair at Chicago. Under the enthusiastic leadership of "Conductor" R. G. Wahlberg the Limited made a flying trip over the country stopping at such places as Rix-on: Baths (fitting to the environment), and Lang Quay. Rt each stop the passengers were received by a representative of the "community", and clever were many of these speeches. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲R great deal of credit is due to Olr. Wahlberg, Ted Chism, chairman of the dinner committee, and his committee for a splendid finale to the session. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲Three Gals on Petticoat Lane A ▲ Such Domesticity Is Impressive A ▲ Industry—Outdoors and In A A ▲ Some Folks Rt Home A A A A ▲Rn Idle moment at Lakeshore A ▲01-01-01-01, R Party A A A A Seventy-Three
Yearbook Title | 1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College. |
Date Published | 1934 |
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 1934 by Ed Maxwell and John Merritt. Printed in Fresno by the Crown Printing & Engraving Co. Portrait Photography by the Maxwell Studio. Engraved by the Fresno Bee. |
Yearbook Title | 1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College |
Date Published | 1934 |
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 | ▲R week later three one-acts were presented, "Sad Rbout Curope", "The Lord's Prayer", and "Romance Is a Racket". These were very well received, for they were varied in type and quite well done, considering the short length of time available for practice. AAA ▲The climax of the season was the three-act play, "Rdam and ^.va". This dealt with the amusing situation a tired business man and father put himself and his family into when he installed his secretary as head of the household. The lines were capably handled by the entertaining cast, and when the audience left, they went away chuckling. A A AAGRADUATIOn €X6RCIS€SAA ^fclR the much-used forest Theatre, as the sun cast its last and longest ^^shadows down the aisles, the friends and relatives of the graduates gathered to pay tribute to them. A A A A A A A A A A ▲To the rythm of Schubert's "Olarche Olilitaire" the dozen students constituting the second graduation class of Sierra Summer School marched to the platform. AAAAAAAAAAAA ▲These graduates were Lois Bigelow, Florence Gaumnitz, Virginia Hammond, Frances Harlan, C. R. Jamiesson, Gladys Kofoid, Alice marks, Leta Olilford, Paul Oloffett, margaret Olusselman, Ricklas Reckas, Rrthur Wahlberg. AAAAAAAAAAAA ▲Dr. Thomas delivered the principal address, after which the graduates and their friends went to the cafeteria for the farewell banquet. A A A A FAR6WCLL BAriQU€T A A ^a^ IS tn€ tradition of the summer session, the farewell banquet was ^^held immediately succeeding the graduation exercises, in the cafeteria. This affair is always the climax of the summer, and the Century of Progress Limited fulfilled the tradition in a much more than satisfactory fashion. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲The theme of the dinner was the Century of Progress Limited, reminiscent of the Fair at Chicago. Under the enthusiastic leadership of "Conductor" R. G. Wahlberg the Limited made a flying trip over the country stopping at such places as Rix-on: Baths (fitting to the environment), and Lang Quay. Rt each stop the passengers were received by a representative of the "community", and clever were many of these speeches. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲R great deal of credit is due to Olr. Wahlberg, Ted Chism, chairman of the dinner committee, and his committee for a splendid finale to the session. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲Three Gals on Petticoat Lane A ▲ Such Domesticity Is Impressive A ▲ Industry—Outdoors and In A A ▲ Some Folks Rt Home A A A A ▲Rn Idle moment at Lakeshore A ▲01-01-01-01, R Party A A A A Seventy-Three |
Rights | Copyright 1934 by Ed Maxwell and John Merritt. Printed in Fresno by the Crown Printing & Engraving Co. Portrait Photography by the Maxwell Studio. Engraved by the Fresno Bee. |
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