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

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WORK — More of it for ihe Graduate Students Wallace Baker. Hays -B S in Education, Fort Hays. Pol it teal Sc urn t. Kenneth Davenport Hoxic— A B., Fort Hays. Eng iih. DREwDonosH.Moncsscn.Pa P H.B . University of Chicago; B. A E., Art Institute of Chicago. Art Education Ralph Eiciieldbrger, Scott City — A. B., Fort Hays. Mathematics. Oliver Hanpetkr. Russell A. B , Adams State Teachers ' Gillcgc. Alamosa, Gilo. History Edward Him iilur. Hansron - B S. in Education, Fort Havs. English. Marvin Hubert, Ingalls - B S. in Education, Fort Hays. Economist. Herbert Rbinkinc, Havs— B. S. in Education. ForEHavs. Economic i lbs Roberts, St Francis — A. B . Fort Hays. Chemistry . Jambs Wrioiit, Lincoln— A. B , Fort Havs Psychology J. M Strange, Havs— B F A. in Art, Oklahoma University. Art Education Everett Runyon, Hays— A. B , B S in Education, Fort Hays. Chemistry. Margaret Pankaskie, Dresden — A. B , Fort Havs Psychology. Harry Pollock, Havs — B. S., University of Illinois. Social Science. Harry Mason, Wakccnev A B., Fort Havs PlfcMogJ Ivan Little, Scldcn B S in Education, Fort Hays Social Silence. Frank Cunningham, Hays B S. in Education, Fort Havs. Botarn Abraham Adrian, Btjhlcr — H S . Fort Havs. Social Scitmt M arjorie Raish. Havs A B.. University of Kansas English. Esther Brooke. Havs B S. in Education. Fort Havs. English. • • • GRADUATE COUNCIL Dm F B .Streeter acting chair- man , Dr H B Rrbd. Dr Robert T McGrath, Dm E R. McCartney, Dr W D Moklanu. Roy Rankin, Djl F W. Albertson, Dean F B. Lee, and Dr Mvrt.a E McGinnis. 12 The 19)7

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c GOLDEN BELT II Cmimei ' ij 6 Ice Company King’s Kwality Ice Cream (■olden Belt Butter Pure Crystal Ice HAYS. KANSAS Don’t Say Ice Cream Say KING’S KWALITY ICE CREAM “Fit for a King” Made only from the verv purest products under the most sanitary conditions Served in all of the leading drug tores and cafes in western Kansas Thank You! — First, we want to thank you for the wonderful busi- ness you have given us in the past. We are constantly striving to please you: we think we can speak for all our salespeople when we say, “We ENJOY being of service to you, and hope we have served you in such a way that you ENJOY shopping at Frazer’s Smart Shop. We arc proud of our high quality merchan- dise and enthusiastic in passing it on to you. We trust our enthusiasm is carried away with every package that leaves this store. Without en- thusiasm and confidence, we could not solicit your patronage. FRAZER ' S SMART SHOP 118 Tin 1V 7

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HERB BAKER President, Class of 193? «f X ' ork while you work and play while you play” is evidently the theme that has been carried out by a large portion of the class of 1937 at Fort Hays, with work seemingly predominating. Seniors have worked hard in extracurricular activities, they have studied diligently to get an education, and lastly, their life at Fort Hays has been a training for life (or a trade if you wish ). Some have worked on projects that have been provided by the school, others have obtained employment elsewhere. They have been employed at nearly every type of work from news correspondent to farm hand, bookkeeper to dishwasher, chemist to gardener. Many of their duties have been unpleasant and simple, but they have been expert and reliable By DERRILL PRATT Perspiration for Graduation Wherein the Seniors Have Worked Very Diligently helpers. Two of the college ' s most efficient aides were an attendant in the cafeteria and a campus lawn worker. Heads of departments have been capably assisted by seniors who were more than anxious to work their way as stenographers and clerks — grading papers, mimeographing lests and writing letters. Those who have worked in the greenhouse and in landscaping have made it possible for Fort Hays to boast a beautiful campus. Such responsible jobs as work in the power plant, overseer of campus labor, heads of sports departments such as intramurals and track, and assistant director of the college band have been assigned to members of the senior class. Many of the industrious seniors who have not been employed on the campus have found work uptown in drug stores, grocery stores, chemistry laboratories, and in other business places. Often these students have been trusted with full respon- sibility. and employers have not found that trust misplaced. Here arc hut a few o! the industrious class of 1937, ' ' Ho have founc profitable employment: John Hadley, Eugene Holm, Clvdc Billings, Eugene Nicwald, Gerald Ford, Hciirictte Gicbler and Randall Gallion REVEILLE 13