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

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Administration Guides School Policy STQUFFER, JEAN: Dean of Women; A,B. n B.S., M.A. THOMAS, DO LITE B: As- sistant to the President; B,S M.S.

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GARWOOD, JOHN D.: Dean of the Faculty; ATI.. Ph,M , Ph D. DALTON. STANDLEE V,: Registrar and Director of Admissions: A.B., M-A. KEATING, WALTER E.: Comptroller; A B„ M.S. Uie Reveille has related the academic and physical growth of Fort Hays State for 50 years Although the college was founded in 1902 — as the Western Branch of the State Normal School at Emporia — it was not until 1914 that the first volume of the Reveille ap- peared. This date coincided with the school receiving its first new name, Fort Hays Kansas Normal School, Liberal arts degrees were authorized in 1930, and graduate work was first offered in 1929, The school became a college in 1923 when its name was changed to Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, and eight years later, it was renamed Fort Hays Kansas State Col- lege to conform to its broader scope as a liberal arts college. The college ' s general objectives are to develop foun- dations for understanding man; to promote the apprecia- tion of cultural values; to teach the skills of acquiring additional knowledge, and to help students acquire concepts, facts, and skills necessary to a given vocation or profession. Fort Hays State is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for Accreditation of Teachers Educa- tion, the National Association of Schools of Music, and the American Association of University Women.

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Extension, Alumni and Memorial Union An interview with a U.S, Food and Drug Administration chemist in the placement office of FHS. The Memorial Union cooks prepare for the rush at noon. Areas which play important roles in the life of the college are Extension and Correspondence, Alumni and Endowment Assns., Placement Service and Student Aids, and the Memorial Union. Off campus students are under jurisdiction of the Extension Service; loans, scholarships and student aids enable many students to complete their education; while alumni and friends of the college maintain contact with and assist the college program through the Alumni and Endow ment Assns. Student employment and job place- ment opportunities are channeled through the Placement and Aids offices, I lie Memorial Union, living room of the campus, is a learning laboratory for citizenship, leadership, and cooperation. ARTMAN, ETHEL V.: Exec. Sec. of Student Aids; BS. BRANDENBURG, BETTY: Asst. D j rector. Memorial Union; B S. BURNETT, HUGH: Director of Extension Service; B S M.A. GALLAGHER, HELEN M.: Asst. D i r e c t o r, Memorial Union; B S. LANDRUM, NITA M.: Sup- ervisor of Correspondence Study; B.S. STONES, HAROLD A.: Di- rector of Placement, Exec. Sec. Alumni Assoc; A.B., M.A.