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

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FOREWORD . . . Vs the daily routine of campus life moves forward, each student plans and sets his goals, lie strives day h day to meet his ideals and soon finds himself closer to graduation and the realization of his final objective. He realizes that the attainment of his major goals has been made possible through the emphasis upon daily goals such as leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, and the development of personality. Each of these has been gained through his classes, organ- izations. and the many events which have thus prepared him for service to his com- munity and mankind. Realizing the importance of these goals, we have taken them as the theme of our yearbook. Through layout and copy we have attempted to present them, however important they may seem, to the end that we may gain our goals. The Staff 2

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FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE presents THE 1959 REVEILLE DEANNA LOCK MAN Editor MARY DESB1EN Assistant Editor DARRELL SCHAFFER Business Manager CHARLES MIDDLEKAUFF Assistant Business Manager GARY HANNA Photographer LLOYD PETERSON Assistant Photographer i

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DEDICATION LYMAN DWIGHT WOOSTER, President Emeritus A.EL K.S.T.C, Emporia; Ph.M,, University of Wis- consin: Ph.D., Stanford University, Scholar, Teacher, Friend. We salute a man who lias given fifty years of service to the college and has set for himself and the school, high goals; some attained and some still challenging him and us. Dr, W ' ooster has been Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences, Professor of Zoology, and Dean of the Faculty. He was President from 1941 to 1949. An ardent naturalist, he has published nature study bulletins and numerous magazine articles. As secretary of the Western Kansas Development Asso- ciation, he edits the “West Kansan” and is at present working on the history of Fort Hays State. He is a member of numerous honorary organi- zations, Sigma Xi, Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Kappa Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi, CALLING TO THE STUDENTS The history oj any region is one oj advancing frontiers which were crossed and made useful for mankind Our forefathers met , in tarn , geographic f climatic, economic and educational frontiers. Aon, in a world lorn with strife, it falls to our lot to grapple with the problems of human relationships; not so much for the sake of peace f as of order . justice and mercy; not only for the sake of hitman rights, hut also for the sake of human responsibilities; not so much for making a living , as for living— living together in families, communities, nations and world , with the good of all upper most in oar minds and hearts The present attention of the whole earth is focused on this frontier of human relations , And so to youth we would say: 1 Of l IT this is your frontier; this is (he challenge oj your day and generation. The bugle call of a world trying to solve its problems of human values calls on you to throw your lives into the tremendous job of entering and conquering this modern fron- tier; of building the purposes of human soviet x toward higher and finer physical and spiritual levels , ) ou are educating yourselves for responsive living; you have the ambition, the courage and the zest of youth: you can meet and solve these problems on the level of high purpose, vigor and intelligence. You have both the idealism and realism, the educational pre- pared n ess and the courage to tackle the job. I his college has confidence that you can and will meet this great challenge. — Lyman Dwight Wooster Written for the fiftieth anniversary of the college. 1952. 3