1932 Campus 1932 |
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Sykes, Aldrich, Erickson, Anderson, Appling, Thomas, Ratcliffe, Safstrom, Heisinger, McCord, Rowe, Wight Board of Directors STATE College Association grew out of experiences connected with handling of extracurricular activities of the school, and especially the financial difficulties that came in connection with the handling of such matter. At first they were handled by the Student Body through its officers and through a committee of an organization known as the Faculty Club. Neither of these was very successful, because of the overlapping of authority and the consequent confusion. This led to difficulties with the merchants down town through failure to get their money for goods sold. It was suggested by Mr. Ratcliffe that the way out was to combine these two bodies into an organization to be known as the F. S. C. A. to be made up of members of the faculty and students. With the control of the financial end in the hands of a committee made up of students and faculty. The student members were elected and the faculty members appointed by the President of the College, who was also a member of the board. This committee was first called the Finance Committee which was part of a larger committee that was called the Board of Directors. Later a slight change was made abolishing the name of Finance Committee, and placing the control of the finances in the hands of the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors now made up of eight members—four faculty, and four student members. The principle activities of the Board of Directors is managing the College Union, the cafeteria, athletics, and all activities involving the collection and expenditure of funds. Starting with a devicit, the association business has grown until the last balance sheet showed assets amounting to over $81,000. The business of the association is handled through a manager; Miss McCord has been secretary and manager since the beginning with the exception of two years when it was first organized. The first constitution of the Association was drafted by Lawrence Heisinger and Mr. Ratcliffe, and has stood, with a few additions down to the present time. Nineteen
Yearbook Title | 1932 Campus 1932 |
Date Published | 1932 |
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 1932 by W. Linville Munday, Jr. and George R. Sykes, Jr. .. Printed in Fresno by Crown Printing and Engraving Company .. Engraved in Fresno by the Fresno Photo Engraving Company under the supervision of Levon J. Kemalyan .. Photographs by Ed Maxwell and Andrew Mattei III. |
Yearbook Title | 1932 Campus 1932 |
Date Published | 1932 |
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 | Sykes, Aldrich, Erickson, Anderson, Appling, Thomas, Ratcliffe, Safstrom, Heisinger, McCord, Rowe, Wight Board of Directors STATE College Association grew out of experiences connected with handling of extracurricular activities of the school, and especially the financial difficulties that came in connection with the handling of such matter. At first they were handled by the Student Body through its officers and through a committee of an organization known as the Faculty Club. Neither of these was very successful, because of the overlapping of authority and the consequent confusion. This led to difficulties with the merchants down town through failure to get their money for goods sold. It was suggested by Mr. Ratcliffe that the way out was to combine these two bodies into an organization to be known as the F. S. C. A. to be made up of members of the faculty and students. With the control of the financial end in the hands of a committee made up of students and faculty. The student members were elected and the faculty members appointed by the President of the College, who was also a member of the board. This committee was first called the Finance Committee which was part of a larger committee that was called the Board of Directors. Later a slight change was made abolishing the name of Finance Committee, and placing the control of the finances in the hands of the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors now made up of eight members—four faculty, and four student members. The principle activities of the Board of Directors is managing the College Union, the cafeteria, athletics, and all activities involving the collection and expenditure of funds. Starting with a devicit, the association business has grown until the last balance sheet showed assets amounting to over $81,000. The business of the association is handled through a manager; Miss McCord has been secretary and manager since the beginning with the exception of two years when it was first organized. The first constitution of the Association was drafted by Lawrence Heisinger and Mr. Ratcliffe, and has stood, with a few additions down to the present time. Nineteen |
Rights | Copyright 1932 by W. Linville Munday, Jr. and George R. Sykes, Jr. .. Printed in Fresno by Crown Printing and Engraving Company .. Engraved in Fresno by the Fresno Photo Engraving Company under the supervision of Levon J. Kemalyan .. Photographs by Ed Maxwell and Andrew Mattei III. |
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