Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

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AAAAAAEDUCHTIOD AAAAAA AFILBEBT BFIY LFIDG, H. B., fTl. Fl., Ph. D. ALUILLFIRD FRED TlDYfT1Fll'l, H. B., fTl. Fl., Pd. D. AJOHD LU. GBOVES, Fl. B., ffl. H., Ed. D. AJFWTIES LUILLHBD CHDFIELD, B. S., ffl. Fl. AFBFIDCIS F. SYTIITH, Fl. B., fTl. H., Ph. D. ADELLIE HHFUILTOD, B. S., fTl. Fl. AGEBDFI BIDSTBUP, B. S., m. H. AFLOY ITIODTGOFTTERY LEUJIS, Fl.B., fTl. Fl. AHELED I'Tl. LUIGHTITIHD SIfTlfT1OI'1S,H. B., m. Fl. ABOBEBT B. HBBOTT, H. B. ALUHLTER C. SCHLEID, H. B., ITI. H. Aibeftrz.L.,na 'H plan for the reorganization of courses in Education has been adopted whereby the professional training worlz of the student will be tied up more closely with the demonstration school and directed teaching. The observation and methods courses have been enlarged to include more of the subjects and the lzinds of worh the teacher will be expected to do. H large variety of subjects and grades are furnished the student during the period he does his practice- teaching whereby he may gain a varied and broad experience. The problems and techiniques of teaching courses are being changed to a conference and individual problem type of worh conducted by the supervisors with their own students along with the direct teaching. H course in the problems of classroom management will be required of all Junior High School and Special Secondary students. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe whole matter of professional requirements in the Department of Education is being based upon the needs of persons who are accepted for teacher training in the various fields,and the nature of the worh that is lihely to be demanded after graduation. It is believed that the average teacher will need to be adaptable to the general field of teaching rather than adapted to a specialized field. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ABeginning this fall students wishing to become teachers must apply at the end of their Sophomore year for per- mission to pursue teacher training courses. FI plan is being inaugurated for a careful selection of candidates for teachingcredentials.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AH major in Education consists of twenty-four semester units of Upper Division worh, and a minor consists of twelveunitsofUpperDivision worh.AAAAAAA AA AA AAA A A A A A A A 1 A. BACK ROW: Grenels Bidstrup Smith Hamilton Brewster Tidvman Daly Lang FRONT ROW: Moseley Farrand Wenzel Dillon Groves feur' Cunningh l. wis Twefzly-Fire

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A A THE COITIFDERCE DEPFIRTITIEHT A A ALUILBUB B. ITIIHESELL, H. B., ITI. Fi. AVICTOB E. STORLI, H. B., ffl. B. FI., C. P. Fl. AJ. DOTIFILD PYmfTl, Ft. B., fTi. Fl. ALILFIH BRFIDFOBD, Fi. B., fT1. FI. APHUL V. SHEEHHD, H. B., fTi. H. AGRFICE Fi. O'COi'lfiELL Wilbur B. Mikeszll THE Commerce Department has grown steadily during the eight years of its existence. It began as a one-year course with one teacher. now there is a four year course leading to the Fi.B. degree,with six teachersand, two hundred and sixty-two commerce majors. There were thirty seniors last year, twenty-eight this year. A A A AH student may choose from a variety of special fields within the department. He may secure the Fl.B. degree with or without a teaching credential. The course without a credential is called the Presecondary Plan. A A A A Alhis year a course in Survey of Business was started for entering freshmen, and will be repeated next semester. It is a study of business on a functional basis, of the worlz done by those engaged in business,and the way in which college prepares for these jobs. Courses open to freshmen or sophomores are: Survey of Business, Principles of Hccounting, Typewriting, Shorthand, mathematics of Business, Business Correspondence, Principles of Economics, Commercial Geography and Commercial Law. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Aln the junior and senior years students may group their courses toward the worlz of a Certified Public Hccountant, a Private Secretary, Banhing and Finance, merchandising or Business Hdministration. Some courses in these fields are open to sophomores who have completed the prerequisites. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-lhe Commercial Department aims to furnish business education on a collegiate standard for people of the San Joaquin Valley,and adapted to the needs of the community. Each year a larger proportion of students complete their education here instead of transferring elsewhere. most students find preferred positions in the Fresno com- munity. Of sixty-six recent graduates, twenty-seven, or nearly half,are in business positions, seventeen are teaching, six are ranching, and four are in graduate study. Large number of students go into business each semester after completingpartofthecourse.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BACK ROW: Mikesell Storli Pymm Sheehan SEATED: Bradford Rohzr Twenty-Four

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A A THE EHGLISH DEPHRTITTEHT A A AGEOBGE HHITTTTTOHD HUHTTIHG, H. B. AVICTOR CHILDS CHBISTIHHSCH, H. B., fT1. H., Ph. D. AJ. FBED fTTcGBElU, H. B., TTT. H. AllJlLLIHfT1 EHBL ST. JOHH, H. B., ITT. H. AJOHH UJILLIS UJBIGHT, H. B. AHILDH O. HEHDBICHSOH, H. B., TTI. H. AFRHHEIS C. HBHEVHEB, H. B. AEDITH HELEH BOSEHDHHL, H. B., Ed. HT. APHUL V. SHEEHHH, H. B., TTT. H. ATRULY BHY TUCHEB, H. B. AITIHBGHBET LUEHB, H. B. , AFRHHCIS THHBGUEBITE UJILSOH, H. B., TTT. H. Mr. George Hammond Huntting 'THE English Department represents three more or less distinct curricular activities. lts three divisions are that of Composition, of Literature, and of Speech Hrts. The first of these offers courses in elementary and advanced composition, journalism, and formal grammar. Subject H, not too fondly called Bonehead English , claims an unfortunate amount of the attention. The Division of Literature opens to the qualified student nearly thirty courses in the various phases of our native writings. Periods, single figures, type-groups comprise the subject matter of these courses. ln the third division there are three sections, one in oral expression, both for public and private uses, one in debating and a final in dramatics. The debating teams have won enviable reputations at home and elsewhere. The College Theatre provides a laboratory for educational dramatics. A A A A A A A A A A A A Ain the English Department there are fifty-four classes, in which there is a total of fourteen hundred and sixty students. H major ora minor in English or in Speech arts is offered. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AThe Caravan, the literary magazine of the College, is sponsored by this department. H local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary English fraternity, is also under its sponsorship. Hlpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalistic fraternity, is sponsored by a member of the English staff. A A A A A A A A A A LEFT TO RIGTH1 St. John Wear Hendrickson Wilson Christiansen Rosendahl Tucker She h H . i Twenty-Six