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

Page 9 text:

fish. In the foreground, students study the fossil collection and the Man Inherits the Earth’ ' display. The museum in Forsyth Library attracts students and visitors. Probably best known is the world famous fish within a President M, C. Cunningham presents the tradi- tional trophy to Reveille Queen Vivi Sterling while Dave Parker, M. C s looks on. Table of Contents THE FACES . . . of Fort Hays State THE FELLOWSHIP . . . at Fort Hays State THE FUN . . . at Fort Hays State THE FRIENDS . . . of Fort Hays State 5

Page 8 text:

Spacious quarters and a modern curriculum challenge industrial arts students. From the first paperbound edition, the Reveille has grown to a 3 36- page volume. With the evolution of die yearbook, some traditions have arisen — among them the annual Reveille Ball. Many changes have taken place since the 1914 Reveille, both in the college and in the book. However, we have neither time nor space to stop and say We shall now look back on what we have done ' We can- not look at what we have done because we are not finished, we are still doing. There is time for only a glimpse of the past and an opportunity to learn only a small portion of its teachings. Even as this is written, the 50th edition of the Reveille becomes history. This year will be remem- bered; that is one of the main purposes of this book. This year may not be singularly important, rather it will take its proper place in the panorama of Reveilles and college years. This is a year for reflection. This, too, is 1963 and we now present the story of a modern college, con- scious of the past but looking toward the challenge of the future. The earliest cafeteria was the forerunner of our Memorial Union as a gathering place for students. 4

Page 10 text:

met ef re tty-aye at t y eye sty A , eeme ft my ye, eaett Ae y tt f t ' A ft Ae r (f f rye ftt t ytt tt t y s a ttye yyett ftp ft ft ft y ffttt m. . Ate y t tees rAattye tt tt at y trayss Aet y sAty s ytee may e A e “ arA e At A aycAt ec ft ft ytt yeyAyeae s t ftttt y a,).)f A aeAs M t Aft y e asses A t tte eay Ay, As AtAfyaAy ' es . e Aese aye Ae tees e SSey . ays At A— At aeat ett A, aye it ee ttyaA sectaA attt Z fftt ftt Aaees trA eA eAiayat ey ze tt y eeA eae. WILLIAM S PICKHN Principal, 1902-1913 CLARENCE E. RARICK President, 1933-194I WILLIAM A. LEWIS President, 19 13 ' 193 3 LYMAN D W OOSTER President, 1941-1949 6