1933 Campus - A Yearly Publication of the Associated Students, Fresno State College. |
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COLLEGE experiences should develop initiative and resourcefulness. If occasional glints of well-directed originality also appear, so much the better. The most favorable conditions for calling forth such qualities are not always found in the classroom. College students have contrived their own means of giving expression to those spont taneous interests which animate college life. The resulting activities and enterprises mak- up an important voluntary share of their total education, —a share in which the student rather than the faculty lead and dominate. On that account, if one wishes to find the truest picture of the college as the student knows it, he should turn to the college annual. In it are presented the aspirations, the triumphs, the temporary disappointments, the varied medley of personalities and events which have made the college year memorable. From that composite picture one can shrewdly judge the spirit, the ideals, and the vital character of the college itself. This issue of The Campus represents in that way Fresno State, and I am glad to have our college and its life judged by what is found herein. The book reflects to a certain degree the individuality and talents of the editor and the staff chosen to prepare it. But beyond and beneath such touches of style, it reflects the spirit, the charm, the loyalties, and the ideals which they regard as most characteristic of our college. Campus scenes have been chosen and materials have been organized with that end in view. It now goes forth to students and friends as a permanent record and reminder of experiences to be treasured, of memories to be cherished. Its call renews our pride, our faith, and our loyalty. FRANK W. THOMAS Twenty-one
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 | COLLEGE experiences should develop initiative and resourcefulness. If occasional glints of well-directed originality also appear, so much the better. The most favorable conditions for calling forth such qualities are not always found in the classroom. College students have contrived their own means of giving expression to those spont taneous interests which animate college life. The resulting activities and enterprises mak- up an important voluntary share of their total education, —a share in which the student rather than the faculty lead and dominate. On that account, if one wishes to find the truest picture of the college as the student knows it, he should turn to the college annual. In it are presented the aspirations, the triumphs, the temporary disappointments, the varied medley of personalities and events which have made the college year memorable. From that composite picture one can shrewdly judge the spirit, the ideals, and the vital character of the college itself. This issue of The Campus represents in that way Fresno State, and I am glad to have our college and its life judged by what is found herein. The book reflects to a certain degree the individuality and talents of the editor and the staff chosen to prepare it. But beyond and beneath such touches of style, it reflects the spirit, the charm, the loyalties, and the ideals which they regard as most characteristic of our college. Campus scenes have been chosen and materials have been organized with that end in view. It now goes forth to students and friends as a permanent record and reminder of experiences to be treasured, of memories to be cherished. Its call renews our pride, our faith, and our loyalty. FRANK W. THOMAS Twenty-one |
Rights | Copyright 1933 by Seymour I. Mathiesen and Thomas F. McKeighan, Jr. |
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