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

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1. Our of the more popular ways to spend a Fri- day evening is to drink and dance at one of the many bars in Hays. 2, Anxious teammates con- centrate upward as they prepare for a jump shot during an intramural basketball game at Cun- ningham Hall, a Jogging, probably one of the most inexpensive forms of recreation, attracted many men and women each night to the track in the Coliseum, 4. One of the more job-related courses is Normal and Pathological Communica- tion, taught by Dr. Charles Wilhelm, associate professor of communication. 5 Staff member Nada Ingalsbe enters a response for a program as pari of her job in the Computer Center facilities. 4 Opening

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II KM 1 Mil ii on tss I 1 |,h A Sf‘ list; MtlKW %AiS 1. The construction of the new Rarick Hall nears completion during the spring semester. The Department of Education wilt occupy the largest share of the building. 2 . Career counselor Donna Ruder conducts a tough but simulated interview session to prepare a student for discussions with possible employers. 3. New grass is rolled out in front of Picken Hall by workmen in September 4 . Signs similar to this one were placed near various trails ' on the campus grounds. 5. Check cashing was the most popular feature offered by the new Student Service Center in the north end of the Union. 6. Dew drops sparkle on the Custer Hall bridge as students make their way to an early class. Opening 3

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' :• Change is also evident in our lifestyles. From a small calculator in Trigonometry 122 to the Computer Center complex in Sheridan Coliseum, computers play a part in every stu- dent’s life. Computerization has affected tests in classes, Forsyth Library and student publica- tions. Preparation for a career has changed the aver- age student’s coursework. Former students once studied John Milton and other traditional “lib- eral arts.” Today, they study business statistics and pursue job-related major fields. But just when the world has become so com- plicated, young adults have turned to more basic forms of entertainment and recreation. A greater awareness of physical fitness accompanied the nationwide jogging trend. Courses such as aero- bic dance and self-defense were added to the physical education curriculum. Even roller skat- ing made its comeback among FHSU students, and an arm-wrestling championship was held at a local bar. 3