Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Page 11 text:

r e w a r There exists at an institution of learning a certain feeling or spirit among its associates which, for want of a better name, is often termed school-spirit. In every college or university there is present that combination of feelings towards one ' s fellow students, his instructors, and even to the familiar buildings of the institution itself, which everyone finds sometime during his undergraduate career. Although present during college days, this feeling is more manifest as the years go bv. and grows more cherished as one ' s collegiate days are pushed farther and farther into the past. It has thus been the objective of the 1937 Campus staff to capture the high moments of the 1937 collegiate year, to put into a more lasting form the memories of events and activities which have made the past year different from all others. By showing mere glimpses of those three elements which compose this collegiate spirit — students, instructors, and campus struc- tures — the staff has attempted to build a publication which will re-create for the reader the same spirit of friendliness and good fellowship which per ades the Fresno State College Campus. — The Editor. - 7 -

Page 10 text:

The following concerns have produced this 1937 edition of the Campus for the Fresno State College: Engravings by Commercial Art and Engraving Co. 1220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles. California Printed and Bound by Murray and Gee 320 Crocker Street Los Angeles, California Covers by Babcock Cover Company 411 East Ninety-first Street Los Angeles, California Photographs Maxwell Studios 1149 Fulton Street Fresno, California

Page 12 text:

Dedication... Beuuahl GiVENS Potter To three men of the Fresno State College faculty who have distinguished them- selves in various ways during the past year; to three men. well known bv the student body and by it respected, one an organizer, one having brought to an end this year his leadership in a project organized years ago, and the third winning distinction in the academic field: to these men is this 1937 edition of the Campus dedicated. To Dr. Arthur C. Berdahl, assistant professor of music, for his energetic leader- ship in creating for the citizenry of the San Joaquin Valley the finest cultural organization there organized during the past two decades — the Central California Symphony Association. To W. B. GiVENS, assistant professor of industrial education, who this year ended a brilliant period as dean of Fresno States summer school at Huntington Lake since its origin. To Dr. Kenneth Potter, associate professor of social science, popular with and respected by the student body, for a broad and liberal interpretation of the history of the ancient past, and for his distinction in being given a scholarship bys ' the Learned Societies.