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

Page 9 text:

State Board of Regents The nine-member Board of Regents is ap- pointed by the Governor of Kansas, as is the permanent executive secretary, Hubert Bright- on. The board supervises all operations of the five state institutions of higher learning and the state schools for the deaf and the blind. College presidents are elected by the Board of Regents. The state schools present annual budgets to the board, which adjusts them and presents them to the Governor. Fort Hays State is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for Accreditation of Teachers Education, the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music and the American Association of University Women. S eate d- Leon N Roulier Colby; Clement H. Hall, Chairman, Coffeyville; Claude C Bradney Columbus, landing: Russel R. Rust Topeka Ray R. Evans. Prairie Village; George B. Collin,, Wichita; Charles V, K.nca.d, Independence; Harry Valentine, Clay Center; Whitley Austin, Salma; and Hubert Brighton, secretary, lopeka.

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The President The theme of this 1960 yearbook is most ap- propriate, for all of you who are students will cherish the memories reflected in this Reveille In the years ahead, I am sure you will find that the many happy memories of your days at Fort Hays State are very valuable possessions May the knowledge you have acquired here and the activities in which you have participated be a foundation upon which you may build a happy, successful, and unselfish life May you furnish those qualities of Christian leadership in all fields of endeavor which will add to the well-being and happiness of mankind M. C Cunningham, President The President engages in serious conversation with Cade Suran during the Kansas Legislators’ campus visit Due to busy schedules, an evening at home together is a rarity for the Cunningham family. The President, Chris, Mary Ann. and Mrs Cunningham gather in their family room.

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THE CAMPUS From the aged stone of the Coliseum to the dramatic glass and steel of the Union, this is the campus. The older buildings have a quality of strength and endurance that span the seasons; they reflect the past that has been Fort Hays State for fifty-eight years. The new buildings, the Applied Arts Build- ing and die Memorial Union, reflect the spirit of growth that the college has been experiencing since its founding. These buildings are die setting for our activities- — our scholastic and social achievements and disappointments. We pass through their halls each day on our way to class, to relax in the lounge, to check out a Sx ok. They are the back- ground of campus life and they assume importance in their own right. Forsyth Library Applied Arts