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

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This is really fun- Two students huddle underneath a blanket at one of the home football games. Attending athletic events is a favorite activity for many university students. Opening — ' Aftflj- 4

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A great place to gather This particular exit of Rarick Hall has long been a hot spot for students to gather and discuss the latest news. PHOTO LAB

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I N PUBLIC in private By David Burke One extreme to another. We each receive applause in our own arena. That arena may range from a packed basketball court to a small awards ceremony. It could be an applauding crowd for a theatrical production or a smiley-face from an instructor on a graded paper. We feel that sense of accomplishment whether we make a touch- down or make an A on a final. There are some of us who become small-scale celebrities and public figures through our accomplishments in student govern- ment, debate, music and athletics. There are some of us who are unsung heroes, those of us who excel in our own academic endeavors without much glory. And then there are some of us who are content just to give the applause. Some of us choose to stay out of the spotlight, and are not bothered by it. Some are thrust into that spotlight, such as two students who encountered an escaped convict in their home or the student who won big money in the lottery. There are some of us who need a sense of belonging. We join group after group, organization after organization. We devote our free time to working with others. The groups we join — Greeks, residence hall organizations, departmental organizations, per- forming groups — give us the chance to meet others who share the same interests and meet a wide variety of people. Others are content with a small circle of friends, and who make the decision to concentrate on their studies. Someof us really get around; others decide to stay in thecomfort- able confines of home base. From one extreme to another.