Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

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A AHGRICULTURE FlI'lD BIOLOGY A A AGEOBGE LUEST GBFIVES, Ph. B., ITT. S., Ph. D. AB. B. DETTBIGH, B. S. AJOI-In UJESLEY fTlFlSTEi'i, B. S., ITT. Fi. AFI. E. CULBEBTSOVT, H. B., m. Fi. ALEO F. HFIDSFTLL, ITT. H. ALUILLIFHTT T. SHFILU, B. Hgr., m. S., Ph. B. ACHHBLES H. QUIBELL, Fi. B. Dr. George West Graves 'THE Department of Flgriculture and Biology offers a variety of courses in both the pure and applied phases of the agricultural and biological sciences. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ain agriculture courses of four types are offered: l. Courses designed for students majoring in Flgriculture for an HB. Degree in Flgriculture and Biological Science from Fresno State College, ll. Courses which constitute a minor in Hgriculture for students preparing to teach in the elementary or junior high schools or for students in other depart- ments choosing electives in Flgriculturei lil. Courses for students interested in transferring to the technical curriculum leading to the B. S. degree in Flgriculture offered by other institutions, IV. Practical agricultural courses for students notinterestedinadegree.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aln biology courses are offered types of worlz which maize it possible for the student interested in professional training in nursing, dentistry, and medicine to complete at Fresno State College the one to three years of training required for entrance to professional courses in nursing, dentistry, and medicine as offered by various hospitals and universities.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Afor students interested in the biological sciences and preparing to teach either in elementary or high schools, minors and majors are offered which permit specialization in the junior and senior year in various phases of biological science both pure and applied. Training in these applied phases of the biological sciences opens the way to employment in different services and institutions where a hnowledge of biological science is basic. A A A A A9 natural History Society, an Hgricultural Club, and a Pre-medical Club are conducted under student and faculty leadership. They afford an opportunity for social contacts as well as discussion by students, faculty, and invited spealzers of matters of interest to the club members. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A BACK ROW: Shaw Denbigh Hadsall GYGVCS FRONT ROW: Masten Burkholder COl?mdn Culbertson Twenty-Two

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THE CHfTlPUS was almost my first introduction to Fresno State College,as a copy was presented to me with the remarlrz 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. Alhis 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 as it reflects from year to year changes and advances. Here we find hints of new artistic emphasis of development in dramatic offerings, greater musical oppor- tunities, 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 fTiFiRY C. BFIHER Mary C. Baker H . THE year 1933-1934 is one that none l of us will forget very soon. It has had more than its quota of purely collegiate thrills,-football, social affairs, forensic trips, the new library, music tours, high-jump records, brawls, conventions, traclz-meets, picnics,-and the annual is the chronicle of theme'-1ll.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 new Deal? President Said's trip to washington as the representative of the Junior l'lRFl, the enrollment of a hundred and fifty new and old students under the FERH, the repair of the buildings and grounds under the CUJH, the questions for inter-collegiate debates,-all these and more have tied the college year closely to President Roosevelt's first year in office, l congratu- late Editor Ed and his staff on the fine piece of worh they have done. A A A A A 1 fTilTCI-IELL P. BRIGGS to i Mitchell P. Briggs

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A A A DEPHRTTTIETTT OF HRT A A A A AHLEXFHTDRH CHRISTINE BRHDSHHLU, H. B. AELLH ITTOETT, Fi. B., TTI. H. AHHZEL HHRTITIEH, B. S., TTI. H. AJOHTI ED. HERBERT, B. ED., fTi. H. 'Uni color and form relationships are the meat and drinlz of some seventy Hrt majors who carry on their studies in this department, preparing to go forth as Flrt teachers, illustrators, commercial artists, costume designers, interior decorators and other lilze contributors to the welfare of humanity. Filthough a large percentage of them marry and retire from vocational life the first year out of college, the fact remains that the sixty units of art offered in the Hrt Department constitute a sound basis of training in these various professional fields for those who have the ability, determination and industry to succeed in these difficult and demanding vocations. A A A A A Alexandra Bradshaw AThe main interest however which the Hrt Department possesses for the college as a whole is cultural rather than purely v0catiOnal.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAAAA A AA AThe department is prepared to offer the student four great experiences: A1. THE ETTRTCHTTTEDT OF VISION. no doubt everyone who reads this sees well enough to evade the hurt- ling automobiles which menace our studious way to the library. That is practical vision. A A A A A A A Amany, we trust, can distinguish visually the different taxonomic values of two organisms in a zoology test. That is scientific vision. Hnd there are other hinds. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe variety of vision in which the Hrt Department deals, we have the presumption to call Pure Vision. It applies to the infinite pleasure of seeing as distinguished from practical and scientific considerations. A A A A A A AQ. CREHTIVE EXPRESSION-to bring to earth and maize tangible the far reaches of the imagination-there isastimulatingthrillinihat.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A3. HD UYTDERSTHHDIHG HDD FIPPRECIHTIOH of the Flrt treasures of all civilizations and periods. A A A4. THE FUHCTIOITIDG OF HRT in THE DHILY LIFE. It is when Hrt functions in such humble terms as the arranging of flowers, the planning and decoration of the home, planting the garden, selecting clothes, etc. that we can be sure that vision, lanowledge and sfzill have flowered effectively in malzing life more livable. A A A A Bradshaw Moen Hartman Herbert Twenty-Tlarce