The History of Arizona State University
Arizona State University was founded as the territorial normal school in 1885. This collection features photographs, documents, and audio and visual materials that chronicle the history of the institution. Additional materials include statistical lists and compilations of data for enrollment and building data.
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Black-and-white photograph of a woman speaking at a podium on an outdoor stage lined with stars. Several men and women in nice clothing sit on folding chairs behind her.
Black-and-white photograph of five uniformed Army ROTC students standing in front of a microphone with boxes of petitions to change the college's name at their feet.
Black-and-white photograph of Governor Ernest McFarland, an unidentified man, James "Mr. ASU" Creasman, and Arizona Secretary of State Wesley Bolin celebrating Proposition 200 passing.
Black-and-white photograph of President Grady Gammage standing on the Starlight balcony of the Memorial Union at night as he greets a crowd of students with the election results. A group of photographers stand near him.
Black-and-white photograph of President Grady Gammage reading a piece of paper while a group of people stand around him.
Black-and-white photograph of Arizona State students gathered in front of Memorial Union waiting for the results on election night.
Black-and-white photograph of a crowd of students in the campaign control center cheering as they receive word that Proposition 200 passed. A man in the foreground is on the phone.
Black-and-white photograph of President Grady Gammage and an unidentified man standing in front of a voting booth.
Black-and-white photograph of four men, including Arizona State President Grady Gammage, sit at a table covered in papers, speaking into a microphone. A crowd of students gather around them.