Fort Hays State University - Reveille Yearbook (Hays, KS)

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'Learned women are ridiculed . ...M1 -- .- W- . '.2-..1a::41-ee-5-ac:--,1fz',,1 ,-,- - - -Y . -1- -- nib -:nn...---.f..-1.-vp:uf.w ..:uvwzax.n.1x:.L-....w.,...r:A..v:.mrh. -R-r H g - -:vi -ua-au::u..'. .. vmwznv.. . L.:-um xp 1 fsn:..f.m,w,.n.-71,1 .. .-,ax .na-. that scores the winning run. To him comes the joy of participating in the fren- zied rooting as the two teams surge back and forth across the fioor. He exults again as the final goal is thrown that gives his team a victory. The tennis courts seem to beckon to him. The chalked lines and White nets hold a fascination all their own. I His thoughts turn to the more serious side of his school life. He again 15 struggling through the maze of a problem in quadratics. A particularly difficult passage of Cicero refuses to yield to translation, The chemistry laboratory with its vile odors and surprising secrets is calling to him. a The library with its quiet, peaceful atmosphere beckons him and he wanders again among the stacks of books or muses over the pages of some technical mag- azine. The bell rings and he follows the students to the Assembly Hall where an entertaining program is being rendered or perchance a pageant is being staged. Forgotten are the heavy burdens of participation in the activities of life, faded is the memory of the dull routine of daily business care for in memory the man of today is again the youth of yesterday with all the ideals, the sympathy and the inspirations that were the results of his environment while a student on the Campus of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal School. 4-' 1 -- -3 f . 'fr H - ' I K V1 ll . x 1-.ll YI S-C s 432 i ,, X4 ' 'Af ,-,H U I 'uk 41' wo X yu. - -ss l I ,759 xl gp' X ' ,f c- i ff R i., ff ' it! - 1 - ,f ini A , ,L N ' 5g?ll ' ' FQ ,fn . . 1 , , ,' .. au., in 7 K 4 - l it - min - Wy put to shcime 7l1llc'U7'll0Ui T IQAT-HRYN O'LoUGI-ILIN. 1 M KEAL ev A g Page Fourteen

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,pm--. -.v-wvua-1-nu-mann!-ans!! ' 'r.:e:.L-xuuuumsze..-Tn.n-f.-v.wum.-. ,-H-1.nu-Q41-,.-f.ua.-q.-sew .1--5fa::v-.vu-fu...-msf.-M111-vww1.m,.f.i.,..1-,..- .- r-..-.Mwmwmm.-.,...1...-f...a..i.v..-.gp-W-.1m.f.i ---w 1 uf l 1 1 l 11 I' 1 4 I i L 1 1 I W 1 , . 1 1l a li 1. 1: 1,1 ,i ill I1 Q lei H H The Campus ,H YINC1 just vvest of the city of Hays and bordered on three sides by Q35 1 L the winding body ofvvater known as Big Creek is the Campus of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal School. This is a spot that is :' fraught with many fond recollections for the graduate of the Nor- 51 ' L' mal. lt is the spot on which was spent many of the pleasantest - :- 1. E In his memory he is back again on the Campus of his Alma 3? A Mater. He ponders the thoughts of the happy hours xvhiled away V in boating-on the limpid waters of Big Creek. The remembrances of the ring of the skates as they flashed swiftly over the ice remain an ever present reminder of the many winter evenings when a full moon and pleasant company left nothing to H be desired. He hears again the plunk of the pigskin as the fullback boots the ball 11 far dovvn the field and into the enemy's territory. He sees the rush of players, ll hears the trill of the whistle and then exults as his team marches from the field i I ' with the tread of victorsq He again feels the thrill of excitement rush through his veins as the bat meets the ball and sends it skimming across the field for the hit i li r 9. 1, 1 ll -i 51 il 3 5 21 4, l Page Thirteen -,WWMM A,,,m,,:i,,,, 4 W, 5,,,.,,,,,,,..,,-..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,:,,,..,-,fi4sff--wf-:- -- - ' - f,-afar.: ' . 1 i ': 1'-fr' - 2:7 .:.------ -- - - ' - - -fee '-ff-f--V -. None but myself can be my pa1'al!cl -GEORGE NVOLF.

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yum x l Y i 5 1. 5 1 M -5.-.r f-,w.-,G A ...rs P D 1 1 L E f l , ? s 5 u . i 1 I 5 l Q gif' ,L ,ff W - 4 -.Filter - f if A --f- Y - - - - f ------ ------!-ai.-.f3..--:-:.51fi::--1-4-:a-urv!enlI'r-'1rv:-!S!-vvnlfbff- f-+'-----e,u..,.....-. .. ., --, me--fc .... , . - .......,-.,-f. ,i -,...-,..-.,-.-- .... . .. . .. ,..,. .,.. if p Fort Hays Kansas Normal School N KEEPING with the spirit of progressiveness which has ever been the dominating and impelling force in the growth of the E Fort Hays Kansas Normal School the record of the past year is one of advancement and loyal interest in all departments and ac- tivities of the schoolj Unhampered by traditional formalism and free from stereotyped methods and regulations ,the school stands : ' fi 1' T 5 'E' ready to adjust herself to the needs and demands of Western Kansas inevery way possible. 1 VVherever she can render a service that will result in the bettering of condi- tions of a communityg whenever she can lend her aid in the promoting of the wel- fare of the individual, in the broadening of visions and enriching of lives and in the actual preparation for 1ife's task, the Fort Hays Kansas Normal School believes that this is her mission to perform. . r During the past year the student body has increased in size, new teachers have been- added to the faculty and new departments have been added to the cur- riculum. An unprecedented record has been made in athletic contests with other colleges. The interest in oratory and debate has increased and an annual contest for girls has been inaugurated. Special project work for the benefit of self-sup- porting students, as well as for those merely desiring the instruction5 has become an important feature of the school work. ,The religious and social life of the student body has been placed on a more efficient basis through the organization of the Young treats and Young VVomen's Christian Associations and the Newman Club. I I . ' ' The community life of the school is unusual. The absence of secret societies and exclusive social Hsetsl' makes for a greater democracy and fosters a spirit of kindly interest among the students that could not otherwise obtain. .This spon- taneous loyalty among the students and faculty has made itself felt in the hearty support given to all school activities during the past year, No other single phase of school life can claim to have done more for the student in the training for use- ful citizenship than the spirit of unsellish patriotism and generous co-operation in all its interest as it exists in our F. H, N. Page Fifteen V g gg K A1 S S TTT -TZ' ff2JTffsC'11.s'e 7'Lb'ZU' did then ATiSTWSMWT- DDWTMHTANTTETMSV Is relished by the best of 71167ZJ -ALICE BEEBY.