1934 Campus - Associated Student Body of Fresno State College |
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dfcTHC CAmPUS was almost my first introduction to fresno State College,as a copy was presented to me with the remark that from it I might glean an idea of those things which are of greatest interest in student life to the students themselves, for the Campuses present a continuous record of that cooperative student effort outside the class room without which it is conceded that college life would be very one-sided indeed. AThis publication represents more than a record of who was president of this or who was elected to that organization. It becomes a valuable addition to the archives of the college ai it reflects from year to year changes and advances. Here we find hints of new artistic emphasis of development in dramatic offerings, greater musical opportunities, triumphs, literary and athletic, no student of trends in education can afford to ignore the college annual. To all who are interpreting college life through this volume we extend our best wishes. A A A A mARY C. BAHCR Mary C Baker ATHC year 1933-1934 is one that none of us will forget very soon. It has had more than its quota of purely collegiate thrilh,—football, social affairs, forensic trips, the new library, music tours, high-jump records, brawls, conventions, track-meets, picnics,—and the annual is the chronicle of them all. AAAAAAAAAA ABut the 1934 Campus will be a historic volume because it records the relationships between Town and Gown in these stirring times. What was the place of the college in the llew Deal? President Said's trip to Washington as the representative of the Junior FIRfl, the enrollment of a hundred and fifty new and old students under the FCRfi, the repair of the buildings and [rounds under the CWA, the questions for inter-collegiate debates,—all these and more have tied the college year closely to President Roosevelt's first year in office. I congratulate Cditor 6d and his staff on the fine piece of work they have done. A A A A A miTCHCLL P. BRIGGS Mitchell P. Brigss
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 | dfcTHC CAmPUS was almost my first introduction to fresno State College,as a copy was presented to me with the remark that from it I might glean an idea of those things which are of greatest interest in student life to the students themselves, for the Campuses present a continuous record of that cooperative student effort outside the class room without which it is conceded that college life would be very one-sided indeed. AThis publication represents more than a record of who was president of this or who was elected to that organization. It becomes a valuable addition to the archives of the college ai it reflects from year to year changes and advances. Here we find hints of new artistic emphasis of development in dramatic offerings, greater musical opportunities, triumphs, literary and athletic, no student of trends in education can afford to ignore the college annual. To all who are interpreting college life through this volume we extend our best wishes. A A A A mARY C. BAHCR Mary C Baker ATHC year 1933-1934 is one that none of us will forget very soon. It has had more than its quota of purely collegiate thrilh,—football, social affairs, forensic trips, the new library, music tours, high-jump records, brawls, conventions, track-meets, picnics,—and the annual is the chronicle of them all. AAAAAAAAAA ABut the 1934 Campus will be a historic volume because it records the relationships between Town and Gown in these stirring times. What was the place of the college in the llew Deal? President Said's trip to Washington as the representative of the Junior FIRfl, the enrollment of a hundred and fifty new and old students under the FCRfi, the repair of the buildings and [rounds under the CWA, the questions for inter-collegiate debates,—all these and more have tied the college year closely to President Roosevelt's first year in office. I congratulate Cditor 6d and his staff on the fine piece of work they have done. A A A A A miTCHCLL P. BRIGGS Mitchell P. Brigss |
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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