College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1967 volume:

THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA Emporia, Kansas :br I 2' '53 ATI' H5 ii J' Q,-1 'W' f' 0, .51 naw TABLE OF CONTENTS ,L , , N-,-2 E ., ,- , , 1 T 5iT,f T TTf If TTT I S ACADEMICS 20 fm- . m iw ORGANIZATIONS S4 T OMING T08 T IT I HOMEC A SPORTS I24 .,. t., TI, I fjf i I I I STUDENTS T76 ADVERTISING 254 A A INDEX 260 , 1' I ' W jf- A , fy .n...u.,.- 'TT ' ,,..,..,,., A few special activities, places, and people are predominant in the campus situation. To dedi- cate the book to only one person tends to exclude those many who share our enthusiasm and concern for The College. It is in our extra moments, that We meet some of those people who are vital to our success and growth both as individuals and as an institution. It is through the first pages of the 1967 ALLA RAH. that we hope to reflect our admiration for these people. Thank you for your guidance. LEADERS ENCOURAGE PERSONAL AND SCHOOL PROGRESS Mr RonEbberts Execut1veVice-President, is always eager has become a close friend of many students aswell as to listen to and act upon suggestions from students. He an excellent administrator. advises Senate and co ordinates many student functions. He l ky 3 Q tween wp N 1 Dean Wynona Kirkpatrick has served The College asa Spanish introduction of the Cut Policy and the shortened semester professor, Dean of Women, and ls now the Academic Dean. are indications of her efforts for campus improvement. Improvements in enrollment procedures, course planning, the y aft V i ,,.2'1 i't' ' A Doctor Stafford S. Studer, Head of the Psychology Department, and desire to see a better institution and a well-educated has a very definite desire to assist motivated and sincere student body. students. He brings to The College his intelligent concern ,wr- if Maya V on W er New it 3 - L K , r gy F g ni it tt t t - -,---, ,- - a -: A g 1' mfg g I 3 K7 s . fa H A ! Corralled into the stadium bleachersby regiments of enthusiastic instructions and responded warmly to the words of welcome upperclassmen, the freshmen joyously awaited their initiation from Executive Vice President, Ron Ebberts. Q6 I . 9 Q 3 8 8 x 9 X 0 f . K The red and white felt beannies are proudly worn by the majority of freshmen until the first home football victory. 3353 f ..,,L mmm . ., K. :Ik 4 ' i f'Piii5W5f , .1 ,.,. Some freshman girls failed to have the school spirit expected of them. As punishment, the girls were forced to devise stunning hairstyles with seventy pigtails. Q M it m ff Q 'V ' 1' i A mn i 5 2 ff A 'iixmfi' To help new freshmen make friends and feel welcome at The College of Emporia,the upperclassmen willingly prepare and organize the climax of Orientation Week, Freshman initiation. The new students get acquainted with their superiors through various field activities , receive the traditional red and white beannies , and are given as much, or more, watermelon than they can eat. One of the highlights of the Orientation Week activities is Kangaroo Court. Tom Smith, Student Body President, presided as judge, with able assistants to represent both the freshmen and the upperclassmen. Verdicts were reached on the grave felonies committed by various delinquent freshmen as they failed to wear beannies, or were quilty of the worst offence -- being a FRESHMAN. They did have the opportunity to defend themselves, however, with Andy Klein serving as their spokes- man. As punishment for their misdemeanors, they were assigned to such jobs as weeding the ceme- tery, scrubbing the bell, or doing special tasks to support the Fighting Presby football team, Valerie Goodwin waves a threatening weapon at disobediant freshman who stood bravely as the upperclassmen unanimously proclaimed Guilty . Emcee, Max Pickerill, talks with Coach Stromgren about the anticipated football season. Kangaroo Court provided' the scene of the forming of some Following the judicial ritual of Kangaroo Court, a dance in the intimate and lasting friendships. Devore Campus Center was a setting for new friendships. NEW FRIENDSHIPS MADE in New relationships grow, and by December and the Christmas The p0I'Ch of Dun1apHa11, famous f0I' it? romance filled COFHQFS Formal the girls are invited to initiate new acquaintances. will serve C. of E. friendships for many more evenings. DEVCJRE CAMPUS CENTER COMPLETE The first building to be opened in the campus building program was the Devore Campus Center. It was officially available in January, 1966 to provide cafeteria facilities. lt now provides a seminar room, the Fireside Loungegthe ballroom, Pete's Parlor, the campus bookstore, the Presi- dent's Dining Room and a lounge area. It is in this building that students congregate for a cup of coffee before class, a quick game of pool after dinner, or a few hours of uninterrupted study in the lounge. PROPOSED RELIGIOUS LIFE CENTER To be located with the inner circle of the campus drive, the new Chapel and Religious Life Center will be constructed south of Kenyon Hall. The chapel itself Will be large enough to seat 350 per- sons. The educational wing, which will include two seminar rooms adequate for 30 persons each, will also be on the mainfloor. The lower level will consist of an auditorium that can seat 250, and a small kitchenette. Construction is scheduled to begin in the spring or summer months. 'Fh- KIZIIZID -I . '-- , -.,. ' 1 ' - 'vt 'M-VIL'-x--MW-12 QT M 0 TEE :. :i .- .. . . . ' I ' - , - ,, - V V ' -11: -sw WQI f,.WW21 f'9w w' - V -- :E uh : 1 - 5 f :QQ , . , ,ig , 'egfisiarr , -maw m MW mwxgf ' ' ' , ,E mwhw ...M ww My .rt A 'va im 1 mt E G fl ka , Mm- I M ' - M ,fzrasxa-awww Mt l---, WM.,M.s..,,,.,.l VM, . ., ai, -New .C a ...I. , Upon arriving on campus, the first project to be undertaken is the obtaining of class cards for the various courses in which a student wishes to be enrolled, The departments were each re- presented at tables in the ballroom of the Student Center, making registration efficient and con- venient for all. a f' Wo Zss it at , by V i, V 'tu I After carefully planning a semester schedule, students obtained class cards for each course they want to take, ,Mt r x, A X, af3gy Q 1 at . t si i W. ff' J x Enrollment involves waiting in line to pick up class schedules and cafeteria and identification cards. REGISTRATION CCDMPLETED y t igi.. me H 3' -' gg fl' ' F is 5 V v Payment of fees in the Business Office is an essential before A visit to the bookstore, and students are ready for the routine of attending any classes. daily classes. CLASS RCDUTINE BEGINS With anticipated enthusiasm students pour into classroom lectures in Kenyon Hall and Mabee Science Hall. Soon to de- mand this enthusiasm are exams and term- papers, until sixteen weeks later the wel- comed end of the semester arrives. s 3 ii is q 54 if L 2' xc V r 8 - JS- - S SF, . Lea .5 , s 1-'-Lily MISS KANSAS BETTY LOUISE FOX 5 133 T T Y LOUISE FOX pdl? if ?L 'l 3, Included in the many prizes awarded to the winner of the Miss Kansas title is a new Oldsmobile Tornado. On the evening of April 22, 1966 Betty Fox was crowned Miss Emporia. This was the beginning of an exciting and rewarding year for the College of Emporia junior. Reigning as Miss Emporia, Betty competed in the Miss Kansas Pag- eant which was held in Pratt, Kansas on July 6-9. Again her poise, beauty and talent gained her a crown, and she began her reign as Miss Kansas. The title of Miss Kansas brings many experiences to Betty, as well as many valuable prizes, A scholarship, a wardrobe, and a new Tornado are among her winn- ings. Undoubedly the greatest ex- perience accompanying the Miss Kansas title is the opportunity to particpate in the Miss America Pageant. Betty brings her honors and talent to C, of E,, where she is majoring in Music Education. She hopes to continue study in Music Therapy. Em A Junior, Betty attends classes while reigning as Miss Kansas. She is majoring in Music Education. MISS KANS Q BETTY S co1.LEeE'oF Emvonm 4 This sign in the front lawn of the campus demonstrates the school's pride in a talented student. Betty brought this honor to The College of Emporia as she represented the state of Kansas in the 1967 Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City last fall. i I r ii 'S 4, V' J , Editing the it fgh was atime consuming, but rewarding task for Judy during the publication of the 1965 and 1966 yearbooks. She consulted with Ed Shupe, yearbook supervisor, and Bill Washams, Walsworth Publishing Company representative, to produce the best -A-Q Rahs possible. As Chairman of the Student Activities Series Committee, it was Judy's job to plan and co-ordinate the Children's Christmas Party this year. Chosen for her creative ideas and willingness to put her ideas into action, Judy spent many hours in the Student Government Office conferring with Tom Smith as a member of the President's C abinet. Senior Lady Alla supervisor Coming to Judy Welshans is chosen as Rah by the editors and the of the 1967 Alla BQ staff. The College of Emporia as a freshman from Orchard Park, New York, Judy has contributed to the stu- dent in numerous ways. A Home Economics major, she is a member of the department's frater- nity, Kappa Omicron Phi, Her talent also earned her the position of Editor- in Chief of the Alla gag in 1965 and 1966. Her leadership ability was further seen as she served as Chairman of the Student Activities Series Committee, organizing all the committees that bring cultural, educational, and entertaining programs to the college campus. ln addition, Judy has served on the President's Cabinet. LADY ALLA RAH Judy We-lshons ln recognition for his many contributions to The College of Emporia, Gary Monnard was selected as the 1967 Lord Alla Rah. A senior from Madison, Kansas, he graduates with the highest accumulative grade point average in his class. Gary's many interests are reflected in his participation in various campus activities. Offering his musical talent he has enjoyed being a member of both Chorale and the Pep Band. Enthusiasm for Student Government led him to a position of Senator in the Senate, and in his junior year he held the office of Vice President of the student body. This year he capably guided the Senate as Parlimentarian. He also served as Secretary of Internal Affairs. Another office held by Gary at C. of E. was the of Vice President of Phi Kappa Delta, the Honorary Forensics Fraternity. He has also been an active member of the literary group, Quill Club. V 1 This year Gary was asked to use his experience in Student Government to serve as Parlimentarian of Student Senate. 4 Presiding at Senate meetings and speaking be- fore the students were two functions Gary performed as Vice President. An excellent student and hard worker, Gary made many friends who nicknamed him jeep LQRD ALLA RAH Gary Monnord ,, . 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Q XV X ' V 1 ,S 1 5.3 gi ,bib -,x, VK V' -- 5, W: 1 2 I ,V 1 VV lx F I : i VV i' f ' Sf ' V R Q1 - H mf W- 'K-1 - -' -V ,:' -9'.':'j N .f . A .Q-V ,X , i V V V.ai??5?f9 V , 2 A 1fsff 'V ff , ' f' R ti I N Q N, w. A. b,ALL E, i 5 s f :Q ,Q Q, .M f x E W 3 3 if X 4 P' J 1 . i ' Y gg .E dk. I ' ' KK 9 I V -wi M , N 21 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE An amazing story of growth and expansion will unfold as you read this particular volume of the Alla Rah, for it portrays in graphic form the important events and unique accomplishments which have taken place at The College of Emporia during the 1966-67 Academic Year, The central goal of your Alma Mater, and mine by association and adoption, to provide a quality education plus individual concern has been so effective and so widely acclaimed in recent years that The College of Emporia now ranks as the second largest among the twenty-two private and church- related colleges located in the State of Kansas. As you review the highlights and milestones of the past school year, and reflect upon their meaning and signficance, through the camera's eye and the editor's pen on the ensuing pages of this outstanding year book, it is my sincere hope you will quickly discover that it is always people who make a college what it is and what it can become, Here at C. of E. we are richly blessed with the kind of people in whom can be found the greatness, the vision and the future strength of this school. They indeed seem to specialize in putting The College of Emporia first in their efforts and endeavors, in their hearts and hopes, and in their steady prayers to Him who is the Father of us all and the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Cordially yours , :Bways Joeseph R , Laughlin President kzwf PRESIDENT CN CAMPUS nurse Q? f 5 ,A ,,. WWF ,, 'fix , 5, 3- -'52 iff r WJ 2 MH 0' , , .A-firiiw :fggli ,, :Q-Qg'f'L:3 A?95V1ms,5 A Q- 3 fw:gw,MQva5f5f?HL?5??73'M'-V W '::i.5.,'F1,. V 1' K H A 5 ,- ,,, M wr' . Zkxfvljg? , , ,H wi ff 25 .45 A5525 W, ,pm 3? VMI vi. M Z , Q 2 Y wr Wm 99 5 W Q we 3 33:0 me A ,gf :M ,i m J 5 Jw .2 , f 5 Q ' 5 ss, . ww if . Ai- m, gn- mei 5535 Q ,M 3 ,ls Y iffffn 7 1 Y P. Mr. Ronald A, Ebberts has been Vice--President of The College of Emporia for four years. Mr. Ebberts is a 1956 graduate of C, of E. While a student here he participated in Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track. He was president of E--Club, president of his Freshman class, and served on Student Senate for three years. His major was Business and his minor was Biology. After graduation from The College of Emporia, Mr. Ebberts Was commissioned a lieutenant in the Marine Corps, where he served two years, Mr. Ebberts, a civic minded individual, has served the community in many ways. He has been on the Chamber of Commerce, the Planning Committee of the Chamber, and has worked with the United Fund on Campus, The position of Vice-President is an important one, and calls for an exceptional individual, one such as Ron Ebberts, Mr, Ebberts, a friend ofthe student, always finds the time in his busy day to listen to the problems and complaints of the student. He is currently Student Senate Advisor and serves Well in this capacity. We, at The College of Emporia are proud to have such an exceptional man as Ron hlbberts to serve as our Vice--President. ADMINISTRATORS GUIDE IN ACADEMIC M W PURSUITS DR. WYNONA KIRKPATRICK Academic Dean MR. EDMUND A. SHUPE MR. J. IRWIN BEESON Director of Promotion Business Manager is ,wg 5 gfkq K H f'k1 .m,gk W a , A ii 5 ..M.,..4mnl MR. JOHN J. MITCHELL MR. FRANK MALAMBRI Dean of Men Dean of Students wa- Widgwwga f- Q ' YA SW XX. MR. LYLE W. HILBERT MRS. GENEYIEVE JOHNSON D a of Women Registrar 9 H ,',' ,ff f L lesr - h' .f t g et fb 55 E... Mr. John Mitchell and Mr. Raymond Elbert watch, from Ron Ebberts, who encourages student activities, attends the the Bench, the Alumni--Faculty Football game. 'ibut if Mr. John J. Mitchell takes part in the burial at Gwinn Henry Cemetary. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Picnic. ,mmm- Mr. Irwin Beeson helps numerous students with fall registration. X MRS. M. JANIS SHEETS Secretary to Student Services MRS. DEANNA ELBERT Business Office SECRETARY'S C0 iii 'Wil M MRS. FAY SANDS MRS. OPAL GEORGE Secretary of Publications Secretary to the Director of Admissions T www I .. www MRS. MARJORIE BATH MRS. VIRGINIA BISHOP Secretary to the President Business Office RDINATE ADMINISTRATION I I I .,,. 5 H1 My My K ,141 MRS. HAZEL CUTTING MRS. BLANCH COLLINS Secretary to the Dean Supervisor of Business Office gc' ' ISI JJ.. Z .,.. .. E Q m sg . V1.5 ' ' V f Swgriigis Pete's serves as the center of various student activities on the C. of E. campus. 3263211 x 'f Mrs. Ruth Shupe, manager of the bookstore, has a ready smile C- Of E- HUTS9, MTS- Suzanne Dollar, gives HU iHj9C'fi0f1 to H for students. student. . x : :.,, , ,, , V nrtt Willard J. Mack, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, discusses some of the problems in this area. TO CAMPUS LIFE Sharon Ireland, Director and Co-ordinator of Campus Activ- ities, makes plans for the Chi1dren's Christmas Party. it 'M :I Counting out the correct change is just one of the many jobs of the women who work in Pete's. Tyler H. Prevatt, College Security Officer, enjoysa cigarette in front of Kenyon Hall. PHYSICS EXPLORES MATTER IN MOTION Mr. William McFerrin talks with a student about his grade on the last Physics test. lldl,n,,.,.tt M.-1, Mr. Melvin Swift, a new member of the Physics department, relaxes in his office between classes. Mr. Melvin Swift, in the Chemistry office, stands and smokes his pipe. The Physics Department stres- ses the principles of physics today and the ultilization of these in the world of science. Faced with this responsibility are William lV1cFerrin, a faculty member for twenty-four years, and Melvin Swift. Mr. lVlcFerrin has seen the Physics De- partment grow from no members in 1944-1945 to twenty-five me rnbe rs during 1966-1967. With this growth they hope to add some new courses and eventually offer a major in the department. -- Ia. f QW t ' J5 i:':? 5 r?ie', 'M . ., ., , ,,,-.v,,,, , e,,,2Q,,., ,. 5 - ff ,ig ig v,,. , N! as Q ,, 'iff ' , f ,az ggiiig .,, , . . , vWiZ22z?5i1,fi1 L f :asf A M ef ' ,f .. ., - M., ,f fi- I ii, Q ati 1-we f Dr. and Mrs. Bijjani spend much time getting to know their students. With the aid of Dr. George Y. Bijjani, head of the department, and Mrs. Anabel Bijjani, the department has greatly expanded in the nine years they have been teaching at The College of Emporia. During their first year with the department, there were only twelve students in the general Zoology classg this year there were seventy- three enrolled in this course. Another sign of growth is that more professions are now being served by biology: conservation, netinary- medicine, dentistry, medicine, teaching, and research. Dr. Bijjani, in evaluating the Biology Department, stated that, This department had enjoyed a good name before the present staff came in., Much effort is spent to keep it up to date and to maintain ahigh level of performance on the part of the students. For only two staff members the department is able to offer a wide variety of subjects. BIOLOGY PROBES THE SCIENCE OF LIFE il Dr. George Bijjani talks to students in his Bacteriology class before TWO Students f1'01T1 MVS- ANU-U91 Bil.lf1Ili'S the class begins. General Zoology Class examine a skclton. CHEMISTRY ANALYZES MATTER l it The Chemistry Department has grown in the last seven years from a one-man department to athree-man department. Max Pickerill is in his seventh year here, Duane Pickett in his fourth, and Dr. Jesse Wood in his third, All three strive to assist students academically and devote many leisure hours to benefit chemistry students. A variety of courses includes fundamentals of science, general chemistry, organic chemistry, biologic al chemistry, quantitative analysis, physical chemistry, and nurses chemistry., The function of the chemistry department has not changed however: to turn out top-notched chemists. Q alt S X x W sf ..,, I, lm., 1. Mr. Max balances class. L g free Q Si 1 Q S M sf X A V :ae , 6 5 , if if .J jeg sf , , 'si Pickerill, a member of the staff for seven years, an equation for the members of his chemisty 1-W ee Dr, Jesse Weed explains the relationship Mr. Duane Pickett explains the use of delicate instruments of the earth to the sun in his Physical to students in his chemistry C1255- SCl9IlCQ class. Km Mr. Duane Pickett looks with utter amaze- ment at correct answer. Why sure, C of E is a fine college! Now fearless assistants, watch it explode! 2 it Yes, here's a great test we can hit'em with! What are those funny looking cubes on the lab table? Q Mr. Mark Lectures to his Advanced Algebra Class. Mr. M cCracken points out the correct answer MATHEMATICS PROBES h' h 's re uired of all Freshman students at The College of Mr. Marvin McCracken, conducting his Basic Mathematics course, w 1C 1 q tt t to ive the students a wide understanding of the complexities of mathematics. Emporia, a emp s g Mr. Lodle explains to a student the mistakes made on a test. TIM Computer programming, statis- tics , teaching...the opportunity for and importance of mathematically trained minds is increasing rapidly. The College of Emporia offers nineteen different courses in mathematics-- ranging through algebra, trigonom- etry, geometry, calculus, mathemat- ics of finance and analytical mechan- ics. Because of the mathematical relationship, mechanical drawing and plane surveying courses also are offered in this department. For those who need to review fundamentals, a basic course is offered, Samuel Mark, head ofthe depart- ment, comes in contact with students through this interesting science. As- sisting Mr. Mark are Marvin McCracken and Melvin Swift, both assets to the department. Mr. George A. Lodle, instructor in Engineer Drawing, grades papers. E AND SPACE Mr. Mark listens to questions from students in his Basic Math class. 5 Mr. Raymond Rundus reads over a term paper from one of his students in Sophomore Literature. Fluent English is the key to communication and all education. The English department, headed by Esther Sloan, is Well qualified to teach a diversity ofcourses. Esther Sloan teaches writing, grammar, and literature. Dr. Walter Pennington is professor of E nglis h Literature, e s pe cially Shakespeare courses. Mary Humphreys is instructor of American and World Literature. Genevieve Johnson teaches English and World Literature. Ernestine Belser is an instructor of commu- nications. Jeanne Butcher's main field is the novel. Raymond Rundus teaches English Literature and Language. Such a competent staff is nec- essary for the composition and lit- erature courses required of every- one for graduation as well as courses for te ache r and graduate prep- aration. ENGLISH INTERPRETS LIFE -1---... ,W 44' Mr. Stephen Schrader is a new addition to the English Department this year. Mr. Mrs. Genevieve Johnson grades test papers from arecent Sophomore Schrader spends much of his time grading Literature test. themes since he te ac h e s F r e s h m an Composition. '---.l. W,V, Mrs. Jeanne Butcher relaxes at her desk after abusy day of Dr. Walter Pennington lectures on the play teaching. Hamlet to his Shakespeare Class. THROUGH LITERATURE Vmmmwmr sq of Miss Mary Humphreys, instructor of American and World Literature, Mrs, Esther Sloan explains outlining to her points out the merits of being widely read. FI'9Shm3I1 COmD0SitiOH C1355- Mrs. Dorothy Wyrick reads over poetry in preporation for her Oral Interperations of Literature class. The College of Emporia Speech and Drama Department, headed by Miss Celestine E. Evens, promotes communication a c t i v i t i e s on all levels. Mr. James Kemmerlingand Mrs. Dorothy Wyrick Work with students in the speech department to improve the i r organizational and speaking abilities. Some of the projects sponsored by this department this year were two one-act plays and a longer pro- duction, as well as tournament com- petion for members of the debate and forensics squad. All debates were on the national deb at e to pic : Resolved: That the United States should substantially re- duce its foreign policy commitments. I nd i v i du al events for inter- collegiate forensics competition in- cluded Dramatic lnterpretation, Ex- te mporaneous Speaking, Bible Reading, Oral Interpretation of Poetry, Radio and Television Broad- casting, and Original Oratory. SPEECH STIMULATES , Q' Mrs. Dorothy Wyrick, lecturing to her Introduction to Speech class on the subject of speeches to inform. The informative speech is the first speech given in this class. Mr. Kemmerling shows students 110W to make Miss Celestine Evans reads over some ofQuintillion's Ideas on a speaker sets for Collegiate Review. in preparation for her lecture in Advanced Public Speaking, DYNAMIC COMMUNICATION 4 Miss Evans, seated at desk, reviews speech Mr. James Kernmerling intently reads over tests from his Introduction outlines. to Speech classes. E iw- Mr. Donald H. Minner, head of the Education Department, listens to students questions. EDUCATICN PROMOTES The Department of Education at The College of Emporia prepares to- day's students to be tomorroW's in- structors. In addition to elementary and secondary preparation, students are given the opportunity to explore special education in areas such as audiology and mental retardation. With the increase in students seeking teaching certificates, greater interest has been placed on the selection of candidates for the'te acher education program. Each year the T e ac he r Candidate Selection Com- mittee institutes higher standards for applicants to attain in order to gain admission. Heading this department is Donald H. Minner, p r ofe s s o r of Secondary Students . Servingas s upe r V i s o r of Elementary Student Teachers is Mrs. Florence Schadt. Completing the departmental staff are Lyle Hilbert, Dr. Stafford S. Studer, and David Dungan. With such a number of instructors, the student is offe red many viewpoints and ap- proaches, thus enabling him to obtain the best possible education. KNOWLEDGE sr km- Mrs. Florence Schadt, supervisor of Elementary Student Teachers, Lyle Hilbert relaxes after teaching his lectures in class. History of Education class. JOURNALISM INSTRUCTS MECHANICS OF WRITING Journalism is vital in both our college life and today's Worlds Mr. Ed Shupe works closely with the editors and staff of the ALLA RAH and THE COLLEGE LIFE, The College of Emporia publications. He also edits the monthly NEWS LETTER which is mailed to all parents of students at The College of Emporia. Instructing courses in journalism, Mr. Shupe advises students how to utilize words, ideas, and pictures in the most effective manner. Mr. Shupe attended Kansas State Teachers College and has been at The College of Emporia since 1959. Listening intently to one of his student's is Journalism instructor, Mr. Ed Shupe. .A ,,Mqa, Mr, Shupe talks with the editor of this Mr. Shupe helps to repaint the tombstones in the Gwinn Henry years ALLA RAH, Jan Forbes. C9m9f9I'Y- - SOCIOLCGY EXPLORES MAN Mr. Dale Hoffman spends much of his time conferring with students in his Sociology classes. E I i I IN HIS SOCIETY Dale W. Hoffman is the in- structor of sociology in this, his first year he re at The College of Emporia. In addition to the general sociology course, the ever expanding de- partment offers anthropology, minorities, and criminology and delinquency. Some interesting out s i de projects include field trips and reviewing local court cases. Mr. Dale Hoffman is the instructor ofSociology and Anthropology, to Sociology, the courses such as C riminology, Social which examine the social habits of people and how they are Stratification, Social Theory, and Industrial Sociology are developed. Communities, human institutions, social change offered for earning a major or minor in this field. and problems are examined. Following study in Introduction Probing the depth of the human mind is the function of the Psy- chology department. Beginning with the introductory course the student delves into the study of mental pro- cesses and behavior in man and animal. Advanced courses can pave the way for a major or minor in this field. Guiding students in their search for knowledge in this department are Dr. Stafford S. Studer and David Dungan. Both have been associated with The College of Emporia for several years. They hope that as The College advances they will be able to offer the best opportunities possible in their field. Dr. Stafford S Studer in his office takes time out to relax from his busy day. PSYCHOLGGY ANALIZES ASPECTS CF HUMAN BEHAVIOR F-'X 'Q Ji 2 H Mr. David Dungan listens to aquestion in . David Dugan explains the concept of personalities to his his Introduction to Psychology class. Introduction to Psychology class Helping the student understand society today by examing the past is the task undertaken by the History department. By achieving this it enables each student to be a better member of today's World. Each student is exposed to this department and its capable staff. Heading the department is Dr. Jeanl. Brookes who has been with The Colleg of Emporia for five years. Serving with Dr. Brookes are Michael Johnson and Charles Scottg each have been here two years. It is the hope of the staff that the department will grow with the enrollment. The College of Emporia offers a diversified study of the past with emphasis on the United States and Europe. Western Civilizations, a course study for each student, introduces the student to the past, the open door to the future. HISTORY PRGVIDES Dr Jean I Brookes spends much time reading and grading Mr. Charles Scott talks to student in his office. Dr. Jean Brookes lecturing in her Western Civilizations class. THE KEY TO THE FUTURE Mr. Charles Scott lecturing to his American Government class. Mr. Mike Johnson, Professor of History, WesternCivil- Johnson is always ready to talk to students on various izations, and Contemporary International Relations, speaks subjects and is most certainly an asset to the department. on Labor Unions of the World at the Penny Lecture. Mr. i ti , z if It ff if . E 3 1 ' xv? Dr. E. R. Stapleton pauses from his busy day to listen and discuss teaches Principles of Accounting, Marketing Managerial Account problems concerned with the courses he teaches. Dr. Stapleton ing, Income Tax Accounting, and Business Law E an ' is Mrs. Lenora Wilson reviews a test with one of her students in Business Principles. This course is a study of business management, managerial control, personnel and labor relations, finance and business risks, production, distribution, and government and business. This course is designed to introduce the student to the varied aspects of the ever- changing world of business. The purpose of the Department of Business Administration is to provide the student with aknowledge and understanding upon which our modern world of business is based. The courses in this department teach a student about business policies and finance, and their importance to a community or the country. The courses offered inthis field include accounting, business law, marketing, statistics, advertising, income tax accounting, and business management, plus secretarial sub- jects. The department is headed by Dr, E. R. Stapleton, Other members are Lenora Wilson and Samuel Cheng. BUILDS COMMERCE. Dr. Stapleton asserts the advantages of a degree in Business Administration. fm Mr. Samuel Cheng discusses the main ' t poin s of Sales- develop skill in personal persuasion and to provide an manship with one of his students. The course is to help introduct' t ' ' ' 1on o modern sellmg activity. W x -wuignww Dr. Guillermo Jorge lectures to his Introduction to Spanish class. LANGUAGES PROMOTE Q :Mr : 'u' ,'L,a 'v: r:'Sm'5 3 'lan' sl a Af an A iss, p,'wf'Sgn 9, s flap f Q 5,8 ,:,'k 1,4 Q . U F , H 'lg' , 1 an fart 'wma Mr. Underwood pauses to comment on why Dr. Faustus sold his Mrs. Pauline Spencer listens to questions from students soul to Mephistopheles. in her French Class. The ability to speak and under- stand a foreign language grows more important y e a r ly as o u r nation assumes a larger share of inter- national responsibility. Young men and women today will find that the skilled linguist is in much demand in foreign service, in trade, in the arts, and in the teaching profession preparing others for business and government. The College of Emporia offers the undergraduate a program leading to skills in German, French, and Spanish. The Spanish department provides students majoring in Spanish with an understanding of the language as well as a study of Spanish drama and the theater of the Golden Age. German, taught by C h a r l e s Underwood, is presented so th at students seeking a major will learn not only German grammar and lit- erature, but also a study in scien- tific areas demanding the under- standing of G e r m a n Vocabulary. JNDERSTANDING French, one of the modern languages offered by The College of Emporia language department, can be studied on the elementary level and advanced courses including study in French literature, conversation, and translation. Mrs. Pauline Spencer, instructor of French, received her B. A. from Wittenberg University, and her M. A. from McGill University. Dr. Guillermo Jorge points out the mistakes made by students, Mr. Charles Underwood reads Faust to his Elementary German in their Spanish sentences. Class. Miss Joan Foraker composesthe staff of the Home Economics de- partment at The College of Emporia. Miss Foraker strives for excellence and creativity in all the courses she te ache s. Courses such as food, clothing, textiles, costume design, home management and nutrition are offered. A major and minor are offered to provide girls with in- teresting careers such as teachers, fashion designers, food demon- strators, home demonstration agents, and home economists. Miss Foraker attended The College of Emporia for four years and returned to teach here because she appreciates the oppor- tunities there are for a better student- teacher relationship at a small college., HOME ECONOMICS R35 ll 1 SW , Ji st., .W Mlm, A-YY, - W- W-rf ,,-ff Miss Foraker looks through paper for pictures for her Costume Design Class. EXPRESSES PRACTICAL CREATIVITY , as ,wf qiwwi' XV I 'sf ,Ps ipwgffw k if K Miss Foraker lectures to her Nutrition 01355, Setting the timer on the range is done by Miss Joan Foraker ART SEES REALITY WITH CREATIVE VISIONS The Art department consists of Helen Eppink, now in her twelfth year at The College of Emporia. She attended the Cleveland Art Institute and has had her art exhibitions re- corded in Who's Who in Art, and is in Who's Who of American Women. In addition to the basic course, Introduction to Art which can be used to fulfill a requirement for grad- uation, the department offers courses in drawing, color and design, and painting . The enrollment in art courses has greatly increased in the past few years. Mrs. Helen Eppink reviews the main ideas of chapter four with one of her students in preparation for an up-coming test An art student works diligently on her Mrs. Helen Eppink watches the progress of one of her students as painting, she works on a water-color. The aim of philosophy is a critical and comprehensive evaluation of man and his role in society. Attention is given to the nature of experience and the conceptual tools ex- pressive of this, and the basic insights of all fields of knowledge. The primary concern of Religion courses is to bring the student to a mature awareness of the nature of the Christian Faith, Together the two combine to produce a comprehensive evaluation of man and his world. This is done with the help of ethical, psycho- logical, theological, and Biblical comparisons. Miss Fran Broadhurst and the Rev. Alan B. Smith are the two members of this depart- ment. RELIGION AND PHILCJSCJPHY PRCBE PRINCIPLES OF FAITH AND REALITY Rev. Smith spends much of his class time discussing God, Miss P ran Broadhurst employs much time aiding and Man and the World. talkms to Students 56 Mrs. Ester Roerig aids students in finding research materials. LIBRARIANS Serving the student body by providing re- search materials, inducive study conditions and the willing assistance of the librarians,Anderson Memorial Library stands as the oldest building on campus. Ester Roerig, head librarian, is assisted by Adah Gilbert and Charlotte Wilson. They emphasize the honor The College of Emporia has in having the first Carnegie Library west of the Mississippi River and the first Carnegie Library building placed on any college campus, The library was donated to the school by Andrew Carnegie in the memory of his friend John Anderson in 1901. Adah Gilbert finds time during a busy day to relax and read some of the many books and magazines in the library. AID STUDY f u nc .....,,!. Librarian Adah Gilbert keeps informed of useful magazine articles to aid students. 1k jj n X ,QW W,,.., ,M lun: From its earliest history the music department of The College of Emporia has been ranked deserv- edly high. The faculty, headed by Roger Johnson is distinguished by its competence, dedication and en- thusiastic concern for the individual student. It offers a curriculum which is comprehensive and well--ordered, and noted for its practicality and ar- tistic purpose. The student who Wishes to major in music may pursue a curriculum to become music teachers in the public schools. The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music is advised for those students whose aims are primarily cultural rather than professional. A Bachelor of Music degree is also available, for those students interested in a career as a composer, private teacher, or as a performer, MUSIC STIMULATE 5 r P I x L JVM ,la Mr. Roger Johnson listens to a student practicing on the piano. APPRECIATION GF SOUND V N ' x P '13, -U Mr. Frank Malarnbri, at the annual Jazz Festival, introduces Mrs. Sharon Davis listens to piano student practicing for a Buddy Morrow. forthcoming concert. Mrs. Aloha Preston is shown here watching some ofthe students in her Square Dance class. Mrs. Preston feels that the main purpose of Women's Physical Education is to get enjoyment from team and individual sports. She proves this by entering into activities with the girls. Whit Gene Stauffer is in his first year at The College of Emporia He is head of the men's Physical Education Department PHYSICAL EDUCATICN PRCDMOTES The women's physical education depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Aloha Preston, provides many opportunities for Women who are seeking either a major or a minor in physical ed- ucation. Upon completion ofwork at The College of Emporia, a physical education major is able to go into teaching, recreational positions, or physical therapy. Three men combine efforts to instruct the young men in physical education at The College of Emporia.. The department is headed by Gene Stauffer, who is in his first year here. Tom Stromgren and Neil Crane, who are both graduates of The College of Emporia head Football and Baseball respectively. Members of the Men's Physical Fitness class enjoy a good work out. S S A S S t 3 Tom Stromgren, head football coach, sits and watches films Neil Crane, defensive line coach, sits and thinks about of the Southwestern game. the Bethany game. PHYSICAL FITNESS Mrs. Aloha Preston, head of the Women's Physical Education department, showing students how to do the Elephants Stomp in square dance class. COMING EVENTS YOUNG AMERICAN FEB 8 8 00 P CIVIC AUD 1 -aw 'mx Mrs. Elizabeth Smith retired last spring after thirty-three years of dedicated service in the Anderson Memorial Library. Q .M ,S gf 'pf ,.k. ,mmf 'af x 1 fy! 1 ! 'M 4 - X iz ii, f .ri 5 i ff j, if x x fx. i I 4, 'fl ,fx-AMW ji . Q: 'A ,A,L 'IQ if 152' J :Hifi Q A in Us 4 T' - g 5 Kfyjg :fi 21 5 fv,- elf L Q E 52511 fi .M A, , m V ' ' 4 H 5 fifjv K' 1 5 V .v l, 5 2 .ig Lx Qx1i,,A,,, 0 4 1 W W ,yi Y. f ' fl W fggsjgssfgti . P f :X 3141.1 '-uf .1 ix 7 4' , 3 QU, 5-,gt'Q3H', y f ' K , Q Vyv, ,1.,'t, g 5 1Yxg3! jx A- S V Y , if ., ,f , ' I' 'X I :. f-6 jig --- -- ,., 1 ' ' . ' 'ff' A A -,.,..,a X STUDENTS ASPIRE AS LEADERS THOMAS SMITH President Student Body Tom and Ed are conversing over the issues of the coming year, one ofwhich is the communica- tion between the students and members of the faculty and the administration. The College of Emporia endeavors to strengthen our intellectual, vocational, and social life, and these goals seem to appear in some of the most unusual and incon- spicuous times. We have found that in many cases that simply living within the campus community has answered man of the par- adoxes of life. Every one of us, I would imagine, at some time or another has wanted to revolt or question some of the social controls that we have encountered while in this institution. Sometimes after much effort and organization we have succeeded, but in quite a number of other trials we have failed for some cloudy or un- justifiable reason. Progress is partially stimulated by continuous exertion, and advancement will hopefully extend with education, both formal and informal, which would have to be the underlying factor for our presence at The College of Emporia. Sinc Thomas Smith President, Student Body l EDWARD MARTINKO Vice President, Student Body. Chairman, Student Senate. The Senators as pictured are, Back Row: Ken Gromest, Rep. at Large, Charlie Green, Rep. at Large, Steve Lincoln, Rep. at Large, Ed Gross, Downtown Center, Jack DePaul, Down- town Center, Stuart Abramson, Downtown Center, John Cooke, Freshman Rep., Herman Moyse, Freshman Rep., and Leonard Cutler, Freshman Rep. The Center Row, JoeMarino, Off Campus, Joyce Johnson, Dunlap Hall, Larry Kreuger, Senior Rep. and Senators not pictured are: Barbara Howland, Sophomore Rep., Roger McCune, Off Campus Rep., Terry Nelson, Off Campus Rep., Roger Poerschke, Junior Rep., Tom Simpson, Sophomore Vice Chairman of Senate, Jan Forbes, Rep. at Large, Mary Nestor, Dunlap Hall, Rich Monnard, Sophomore Rep., Howard Rosen, Freshman Rep., Michael Shalit, Freshman Rep., Jeff Garber, Vollmer Hall Rep. Front Row: Janet Zuver, Student Body Secretary, Ed Martinko, Chairman on Senate a.nd Vice President of the Student Body, Gary Monnard, Senate Parlia- mentarian. Rep., Jerry Tieger, Senior Rep., Debbie Tokar, Chestnut Street Annex Rep., Randy Concello, Rep. at Large, and Marilyn Wyatt, Nurse's Representative. THE STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate on the C. of E. campus is the meeting place for the discussion of problems or improvements which influence the lives of students both on and off campus. Every fall and spring Senate holds elections in which any student with a 2.25 grade average may run for a Senate office. The purpose of this organization is to make recommendations to the administration concerning campusfacilities, dress, school policies, dorm hours, demerits systems, library hours, and other problems common in a campus situation. lt also conducts student opinion polls that enable students to voice their opinions concerning local, state, national and international problems. The election of class officers, cheerleaders, and the Home- coming Queen is also sponsored by the Student Senate. Working with Mr. Ebberts, the faculty advi- ser, the Senate established the Liaison Counsel to assure the Senate a chance to speak with the Administrative Counciland faculty meetings. A bill was also presented to the Administration establishing a new class cutipolicy. The Student Senate attempts to keep the student body in- formed on it's weekly proceedings, and initiated the Senate Newsletter for this purpose. CABINET BUILDS INTEREST , Tom Smith Judy Welshans Peter G191111 Ed Martinko Bill Yavornitzki Gary Monnard wk WWE, STUDENT CCURT UPHOLDS RULES , ., .EYW .. wa 1.1. ,. Bob Corby, Chairman of Court, contemplates action concerning violation of Handbook. The Student Court consists of six membersg the chairman, one senior, one junior, one sophomore, and two representatives-at-large, and a non-voting faculty advisor. The main objective of Student Court is the enforcement of the Student Body Constitution. The general regulations of the college are also under the jurisdiction of the Court. Upon receipt of a complaint or a special request by the Ad- ministration, a faculty member, students, or any group thereof, the Court may study all cases covered by the Student Handbook and shall take appropriate action concerning the case. After hearing a case, the court members discuss and render a decision. Any decision may be appealed within a period of two days. All meetings are closed, and all decisions of the Court are subject to review by the Citizenship Committee, which is comprised ofthe Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and Dean of Students. Professor Jean Houston, LSD expert, is widely known for her many lectures, broadcasts, and television appearances on the subject of LSD. She also has her own weekly radio program. SAC PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT The Student Activities Committee serves the student body at the College of Emporia by plan- ning and scheduling various functions on campus. The committee is divided into four major divisions which are responsible for acquiring some form of activity for the students. These divisions are: recreational, social, films, and educationalfcultural. SAC is com- posed of the Chairman, Bob Duris, and his co-chairman, Nancy Robohn. The divisional chairman are Bob Savage, Rich Monnard, Danny Govinsky, and Ernie Antholes. The advisor for SAC is Miss Sharon Ireland. Professor Jean Houston visited the campus on December 9 to lecture and answer questions on the controversial subject of LSD. Her lec- ture, The Varities of Psychedelic Exper- ences , was based on the research she has done with LSD and other psychedelic drugs. Professor Houston visited classes and also answered the many questions of the student body in the Fireside Lounge following her lecture. Speaking to a capacity crowd in Memorial Auditorium, Professor Houston explains her research in the field of psychedelic drugs. She is the co-author of the book, The Varities of Psychedelic Experiences. - X W 1 1 '.99,,s....,,, M., yr 4 '-'ft 5' Meeting together are the chairmen of the four divisions of SAC, Nancy Robohn, Vice-Chairmang Bob Savage, Rich Monnard, Miss From left to right are pictured Bob Duris, Chairman of SACg IT919J1d, AdviS0r:aI1d Danny G0ViI'1SkY- SAC sponsored the appearance of The Kids Next Door , formerly known as The Young Americans, on February 8 at the Civic Auditorium. The group was initially formed to further understanding among people through youth and music. They first appeared with Johnny Mathis on a tour, and have since made a record and performed on television and on tour. Q 'QM it al l ' ' Han... DUNLAP HALL SPCDNSORS CHRISTMAS FORMAL Couples dance to the music provided by The Counts. , ,.,.,.,- E. . L 4 M L K ,-f1 1 f't?.:fH4m,,w' If H .. .,, ' Margaret Mulhausen and Gladys Auguste serve at the refresh- ment table, .X , , .t,...,,,,,m,,,,,.,,-1, Conversation is lively to match the Christmas atomphere. Dunlap Hall added a spirit of Christmas to the campus by sponsoring a Christmas semi-formal dance, The music for the evening was supplied by a fine band known as The Counts . Miss Betty Fox, Miss Kansas, added a spark of entertainment by singing a few of her favorite songs. The girls of Dunlap Hall did all of their own decorating and planning. This was one time on the C. of E. campus that the ladies were able to invite their gentleman friends as their escorts. They feel that the dance was enjoyable fun for all who attended. It was the first time they were able to use the DeVore Campus Center for their annual dance. GIRLS CELEBRATE YULE SEASCDN Mother Hydorn and Dean Johnson accept the thanks of the girls Santa Claus, Miss Ireland found time to listen to each for the annual Christmas party. gir1's desires for Christmas. Jv- 1 , Q . t :K 53. Sylvia Littlejohn, Dorm President, provides entertain- Everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments served at the annual ment for the annual Christmas party. Christmas party. WHY CANT WE PRINT IT? The College Life is headed by Bruce Levine, Cliff Forrest, Jack Cook, Ed Shupe, Charlie Green, and Charlie Jones. It is a non-profit Weekly news- paper dealing with the events that pertain to the College of Emporia campus and its students, Advisor is Ed Shupeg Editor-ln-Chief, Bruce Levine,Cir- culation and Assistant Editor, Charlie Green, Sports Editor, Cliff Forrestg Business Manager, Robert Corby, Feature Editor, W,G, Shea, Photographers, Paul Dungan, Robert Cromwellg Reporters, M., Robert Brooks, Jack Cook, Roger Garrison, Valerie Goodwin, Frank Herman, Bill Hoag, Charlie Jones, Rod Jones, Cathy Knowles, Fred Tate, Rosemary Markert. These fine jour- nalists spend manyhours each week searching out and successfully editing stories in time to meet their deadlines. The 1966-67 College Life has not only reached the high standards set in previous years, but has set even greater ones for sub- sequent staffs to attempt to duplicate. QUILL CLUB INSTILLS CREATIVENESS QF sl ,, wr,- ,.,,..,wP W' The Quill Club, whose- advisor is Mr. Rundus is an organization of students interested in creative writing. The club meets regularly to discuss manuscripts submitted by its members. The club also studies various current literary forms and developments. In order to become a member of the Quill Club one must submit one thousand words of prose or thirty lines of poetry which is then read and approved by the club members. The Quill Club has made plans to publish a literary magazine during the Spring semester. The magazine will be composed of works sub- mitted by Quill Club members as Well as those of other members of the student body. Phil Castagna is the president of this organization. - wuaaisuuuaw-ww-sw W an-mniluln 1: kikr Jan Forbes, Editor-in-Chief of the 1967 ALLA RAH, discusses page Sherri Green, STUDENTS Editor layouts for the ACADEMICS section with Diane Harayda, section editor. I967 YEARBOOK HIGHLIGHTS ACADEMIC YEAR 1 ff Sue Josen, HOMEOOMING Editor Bob Cromwell, Photographer 'B 5 pw av Tl In .fa Q -412' Paul Dungan, Photographer The 1967 ALLA RAH staff set it's goal early in September when it was decided that the yearbook should be expanded to provide more complete coverage of the year's events. Paul Dungan and Bob Cromwell began the task of photographing the studentsy faculty and events on campus, and headlines and copy- blocks were Written by staff members. Co-ordination of the materials for the 265 pages was the duty of Jan Forbes,the Editor-in-Chief of the book, under the advisement of Mr. Ed Shupe. Assuming the responsibility for the various sections were: Diane Harayda, ACADEMICSg Mary Frances Stephens, ORGANIZATIONSg Sue Josens HOIVIECOMING, Jan Forbes, ATH- LETICSg Sherri Green, STUDENTSg Sue McKinney, INDEX and Copy Editor and Bob Corby, ADVERTISING., Ellen Maslen prepared the art Work. Wuiy Mason, ORGANIZATIONS Inn- . 'fflzv gf S , ' , . . '. A-...3' W I ft .T5f-ff : --' 59 7 Tj . H55 Sue McKinney, Index and Copy Mary Frances Stephens, Editor of ORGANIZATIONS, helps Betsy Procter arrange copy and pictures in the correct style form. I 5 E i I Q, , ... K ' .'3.2w :JYZSSSZQV K 'A ,Mfr K.. ,, , e '-1 K The members of the Hospitality Committee are pictured from Janet Zuver, Anna Smith, Mary Beth Keesecker, Torn Simpson, left to right: Dan Govinsky, James Zuver, Lynn McDaniel, and Don Rugh. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The hospitality committee is headed by Mr. and Mrs. James Zuver. Other members of the committee are Lynn McDaniel, Dan Govinsky, Mary Keesecker, Tom Simpson, Anna Smith, and Don Rugh, It is the responsibility of the members of this organization to greet prospective students and visitors who visit the campus. They also meet new students at the train when they arrive in the fall, The committee is under the advisor- ship of Mr, Raymond Elbert. The hospitality committee is especially active on Student Guest Day. The members of the hospitality committee visit with prospective stu- dents. This year High School Visitation Day was February 25, 1967, The activities of the day began at 10:30 with registration in DeVore PROMOTES CCJLLEGE Campus Center. Following registration President Laughlin delivered a welcome. Mrs. Genevieve Johnson, Dean of Womeng Mr. John Mitchell, Dean of Students, Ed Martinko, Student Body Vice Presidentg and B.Z. Woods, Admissions Counselor from Colorado conducted a panel discussion introducing college life. Following lunch a meeting to introduce campus leaders was held in the lecture room of the Mabee Science Hall. During the afternoon the hospitality com- mittee and volunteers conducted campus tours. In mid afternoon the guest of the day, Buddy Morrow, held a question and answer session. The highlight of the day's activity was a concert by Buddy Morrow in the Memorial Auditorium in Kenyon Hall. I I I I- I I I B U D D Y M 0 R R O W 55253032323 ssgfiiziied at STARS AT JAZZ FESTIVAL , , T , X 2 95.55-X5 Mr. B.Z. Woods, Colorado Admissions Director, speaking in a High school bands, invited to the Student Visitation Day, partici- panel discussion, advises visiting high school students on college pate in the Jazz Clinic. requirements. COLLEGIATE FLYING CLUB PROMPTS INTEREST IN AVIATION wt Q. Flying Club sponsor, David Dungan, advises members on ground procedures. Standing are Rich Honish, John Micklos, and Saul Pozenskyg Seated John Glotenstein, Peter Koblen and Wayne Placek, y qEA,, y ,.A1 ,:., r gg W 523 WV rere The Collegiate Flying Club, organized two years ago, has thirteen members, The only requirement for membership in this organization is that the student have an interest in aviation. The president this year is Ed Nusserg a Senior from Evans City, Pennsylvania, and the faculty sponsor is Mr. David Dungan. The organization views aviation films and discusses the proce- dures involved in taking' the Federal Aviation Agency's Private Pilot Qualification Test. The members either own licenses or are working toward this goal. The main activity of the organ- ization is discussion in ground training, working independently of the Emporia Airport, It is hoped that the FlyingClub willpromote aninterest in flying through stressing all areas of aviation. COSMCJPOLITAN CLUB STRIVES TO BETTER FOREIGN RELATICDNS The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization established for the purpose of fostering better communications between the American and the foreign students. The club meetings are held every other week, At their meetings the mem- bers converse informally about their re- spective countries. Films are often viewed and informal speeches presented, The American students try to bring the customs and thoughts of the general American public to light for the foreign students. The biggest project of the Cosmopolitan Club is the Christmas party. This party does much to illustrate the customs of various countries, Anyone who is interested and is willing to spend time learning is Welcome to join this fine organization. PHI BETA LAMBDA J, Warren Shaver, Administrative Vice President, United Admund Ayoub, Research Director, United Steelworkers of States Steel Corporation. America, AFL-CIO-CLC. ? Danny Govinsky, Treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda, assists in Af a Coffee in the PreSident'S Dining R00111, Dr- Joseph P. registration held in the ballroom of DeVoreCarnpus Center. Lallghlifl W91C0IT19S ViSif01'S to the Phi Beta Lambda WOI'k- shop. ENCOURAGES FUTURE LEADERS tar W ,J I Z! 1. Phi Beta Lambda Cabinet: J. Patterson Russell, Daniel Govinsky, Andrew Klein, Donald B. Rugh, Roger Garrison, On Bench: Kenneth Goeckler, and Charles Taylor. The business fraternity on the College of Emporia campus is Phi Beta Lambda. This organization strives to develope business leadership and to expose its members to the competitive business world. In thisway, members are prepared to meet the challenges of a commercial society. All the Colleges and universities from Kansas were invited to participate in the Kansas Phi Beta Lambda Workshop, which was hosted by the College of Emporia chapter. The main topic ofthe Workshop was New Horizons in Labor Management Relation , The discussions were highlighted by Mr. Shaver's speech, Administration of an Industrial Agreement , which was concerned with the administrative aspects involved in labor. The topic of the second general session centered around the question of The NationalEconomy-- Labor's Viewpoint . Jim Russell, Vice President of Phi Beta Lambda Chapter, elected State Vice President. KAPPA OMICRON PHI ACCENTS INTERESTS AND TALENTS Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary Home Economics fraternity. This organization strives to bring together the women who are seeking recognition in the Home Economics profession and have demonstrated above average achieve- ment in this field, This year Kappa Omicron Phi was especially active in planning for the Homecoming activities by being in charge of the coronation and recep- tion for the Queen and her court. The fraternity ei 5 a New . fun,--f :r.41iswff.. -wif -5 f - gf: i wie V ft, 1 ..... A also made a large banner for Phi Beta Lambda, the business fraternity. Also in conjunction with Phi Beta Lambda, the Home Economics fraternity sponsored an Easter party for the children at the Mental Retardation Center, Kappa Omicron Phi officers are: President, Anna Smithg Vice-President, Susan Courterg Secretary, Jamie Minerg Treasurer, Ann Iwanumag and Recording Secretary, Sue Gillies. Seated from left to right are Sue Courter, Anna Smith, Jamie Miner, Sue Gilles, Ann Iwanuma, and the sponsor, Miss Joan Foraker. 84 ALPHA SIGMA RHO STIMULATES SCIENTIFIC THINKING Alpha Sigma Rho, the science fraternity, is open to any student interested in science. Meetings are held twice a month, and include such activities as lectures by visiting professors as well as by our own professors and students, trips to various planetariums and observatories, astronomical viewing with our own telescope, fossil hunts, a field trip to the regional meeting of the American Chemical Society and also to the Kansas Academy of Sciences, club outings, and other science related activities. The Science Newsletter, apamphlet published monthly by the Science Club, came into existence in December of 1966, This newsletter describes progress made in the Sci- ence Division at The College as well as around the world. Also included are news items about recent graduates and students in the Science Division, ,r., Pictured are Ken Arbuckle Sheryl Lundy Terry Nelson, Jim Russell, Jim Galloway, Joe Carle DISCUSSES CURRENT RELIGIOUS PRCDBLEMS One ofthe central interests of the Religious Council this year was a place known as the Green Cave. The Green Cave or Green House as it was sometimes known, is a coffee house located across from K,S,T.C, on Merchant Street. On Friday and Saturday evenings, students and instructors from C. of E, and Emporia State met and discussed the public and private prob- lems of our time, that are related to religion. The Religious Council often supplied films, readings, and invited speakers to lecture on various topics. E STANDS FOR EXCELLENCE Those pictured above are members of the E club. The E club is comprised of athletes who have won their letters in intercollegiate c o mp etitio n and have displayed sportsmanlike conduct in everything they do, This year, the record of all C. of E. teams, whose cornerstones have been E club members, speaks for itself and speaks with the roar of a victorious lion. ,, LE I .L HH AVV-. K f . . aww-f W ' Wp,u,.mm..,ff-.w.,.,. ',, ,, ,,,,,?......M,,, 52 iw 2121 155555: 'WL aw an 'E r fm pf f if ,r 'wx 9 ,I M STUDENTS INVOLVED IN ORGANIZATIGNS ? lil 5 I 1 WRA OFFERS ATHLETIC COMPETITION Mrs. Curtis. Back Row: Bobbie Johnson, Luna Ricker, Bev Allen, Judy Lowry, Mary Coursen, Pat Mitek. FrontRow: Connie Burt, Mary Nestor, Carol West, Pam Patterson. The Women's Recreation Association is the only club on the C. of E, campus that is strictly for girls. This organization is made up of women who are interested in sports and are physical education majors or minors. The highlight this year was a Powderpuff Football game between the freshman and upper classmen. Both volleyball and basketball teams were also organized this year. The four volleyball teams included the Women of Dunlap Hall, Women living off campus, Nurses, and a faculty team. The off campus team won the tournament. Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Curtis sponsor this organization. CHORALE PRESENTS CJPERA 2 Kathy Asbury, as Amah1's mother, tells the king of her son. A ti?-lia ff Neighboring shepherds bring food and entertainment for the kings' pleasure. Amahl marvels at the licorice the old king carries in his box. f 1.i, Amahl rejoices as he discovers he can walk after being crippled all of his life. 91 MUSIC FRATERNITIES FIRST ROW: Charles Graham, Mr. Malambri, John Guyer, Conley Pierce, Charles Ireland. SECOND ROW: Gene Johnson, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a music fraternity throughout the world. It has three basic aimsg the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, and the developement of Terry Nelson, Ronnie Havens, Barry Roberts. THIRD ROW: Alan Gill, Barry Stern, Ed Martinko. a true brotherhood. The members are elected based upon scholarship, musicianship, char- acter, and personality. Those eligible for mem- bership are music majors or minors and are at least second semester freshmen. STIMULATE TALENT Mu Phi Epsilon is an International Music ship within its sisterhood. Election to Mu Phi Fraternity in the professional field. It has Epsilon is based upon scholarship, character, two purposesg the recognition of scholarship and personality. and musicianship, and the promotion offriend- 'f-'Sky FIRST ROW: Kathy Parker, Miss Simpson, Kathy Arrasmith, Carol Umholtz, Jeanette Murray, Betty Fox, Janice Gile, Mary Nancy Robohn, Kathy Asbury. SECOND ROW: Jan Richardson, Ann Bath, Not pictured Isabel Dunckelman. CONCERT BAND, STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: John Guyer, Mary Ann Bath, Janet Richardson, Fred Tate, Nick Montalbano, Janice Gile, Carol Umholtz, Barbara Howland. SECOND ROW: Ron Havens, Dave Bisoni, Gwen Bradfield, Charles Graham, Luna Ricker, Bob Olsen, Gail Roitman, Jeff Miller, Bob Aman, Gene Johnson, Peter Strom, Kenneth Curl, Barry Stern. THIRD ROW: Antone Zouplna, Gary Monnard, Jack Mouse, Tom Simpson, Terry Nelson, Mr. Malambri, Bob Wilson, John Murray, Charles Ireland, Greg Land, Dave Rampy, Dick Joseph, Alan Gill, Barry Roberts. 2 ? S f 2 FIRST ROW: Antone Zouplna, Nick Montalbano, John Guyer, far. . an . rx Barry Roberts, Alan Gill, Dave Rampy, Dick Joseph, Greg Land. THIRD ROW: Ron Havens Dave Bisoni Gwen Bradfield Charles Larry Alderson, Barry Stern, Denise Dotson, Mary Ann Bath, , , , Peter Strom. SECOND ROW: Mike Kobel, Bob Wilson, Jack Mouse, Graham, Bob Olson, Mr. Malarnbri. BRASS CHOIR PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL FIRST ROW: Mr. Malambri, Ronald Havens, Dave Bisoni, Bob Olson, Gwen Bradfield, Charles Graham, Bob Wilson. SECOND ROW: Alan Gill, Dave Rampy, Barry Roberts, Greg Land, Jeff Miller, Bob Aman, Gene Johnson. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Malambri, is the formal performing group of the instrumental division of the music de- partment. The band appears in concert for the enjoyment of young and old alike. One of the highlights of the year is the Christmas concert. The Stage Band, also directed by Mr. Malambri, performs music of a more modern nature, The Stage Band's main project is the Jazz Festival, held in the Spring. The Brass Choir, conducted by Mr. Malambri, is an ensemble consisting of fourteen musicians. The instruments in the Brass Choir include trumpet, trombone, baritone, horn, and french horn, The group performs at certaii functions on and off campus. The Brass Choir also travels on the Chorale tour and has per- formed in many of the large Eastern CiJCiGS- r The Counts provide music for Christmas dance. CHCDRALE PRESENTS VARIED MUSIC PROGRAMS Mr. Roger Johnson, credited with the success of the music department of C of E, is pictured above directing Chorale. Chorale is a singing group open to any student on the campus of C., of E. ,Without auditions. The purpose of Chorale is to appear in Churches and formalconcerts. Chorale presents sacred and concert type music. One of the distinct characteristics of the group is the use ofthe brass choir. The highlight of the year's activities is the Chorale Tour. This year the Chorale will tour with forty two members and go East as they did last year. The group has been especially asked to return to Chicago Heightg Detroitg Rochesterg Hadley, Massachusettsg Scarsdale, New Yorkg Philadelphiag and Robinson, Illinois. St. Louis, Buffalo, Washington D.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Cincinnati have been added to this year's itinerary. TOPPERS PROMOTE PUBLIC RELATIONS The Toppers as pictured are, Back Row: R. Wilson, K. Asbury, A. Woodin, K. Parkerg Front Row: E. Mouse, E. Maslen, G. E, Brinkmeyer, M. Isaac, D, Rampy, M. Bath, R. Olsen, L. Johnson, J. Murray, T. Nelson, B. Fox, R. Melton, C. Umholtz, Persson, B. Roberts, M. Keesecker, C. Pierce, N. Robohn, C. Ireland, J. Giles, A. Zouplna. mm Ill iff Ui' ,N-Q. The Toppers were filmed in the fall for the television show Campus l967 , to be viewed in the spring. Toppers is a group specially selected from the Chorale. Toppers are chosen for their singing ability as well as their adaptability. Members of Toppers must be able to sing in all types of situtations and must Work well at harmonizing together. A person need not be a music major to belong to the organization of Toppers. When the group was first organized the majority of members were non music majors. Today most ofthe members are music majors. Toppers perform strictly light music and sing for various groups and organizations on and off the College of Emporia campus. One of their major events for the year is atour to the East coast. They have made several arrangements for appearences in some of the larger Eastern cities. Mr. Roger Johnson is credited with the success of this fine singing group. The Lesson is concerned with three main characters, they are as follows: the professor, portrayed by Roy DeNunzio, the pupil, Celia Weiner, and the maid, Cynthia Vollman. The play belongs to the theater of the absurd. This is evident in the fact that the professor, supposedly teaching on a college level teaches very elemental facts. The entire plot has a deep message, but it is often hard to determine this message. STUDENTS PRESENT n 5 i IONESCCD PLAYS :- The characters of TheiChairs were the old man, portrayed by Roy Gnesing the old woman, portrayed by Debra Griswoldg and the orator, David Gurian. This play is also very abstract and it is hard to determine its real meaning. Throughout the play the old man is seeking to tell his message to the world. He and his Wife prepare for guests who will come to hear the message. The many empty chairs set up for these guests represent all walks of society. The play ends in tragedy as it is discovered that the orator, Whom the old man employed to deliver his message for him, is a mute. 100 - ..:, l2 ff X. ER K I' ,I ,zzz V gig Zz' -- 2 we 7 Vm ' CHILDREN'S PARTY BRINGS CHRISTMAS TG C. OF E. A big green Christmas tree, hot chocolate and doughnuts, colored lights, packages wrapped in bright paper, the old, and still favorite Christmas carols, and, of course, Santa Claus were the ingredients for the College of Emporia Christmas Party. The rewards of Christmas were visible for all C. of E. students as they Watched the little guests open their gifts and find pleasure in playing with their toys. The Ch1ldren's Christmas party is one of the largest annual events of the year which is sponsored by S.A.C. It's an afternoon for children to come see Santa Claus, who was Dennis Dickey, a Junior at C. of E., and re- ceive gifts. The gifts are given to the children by the students who attended the party and led the children in organized games, singing of Christmas Carols, and stories for an afternoon of enjoyment. There were one hundred and sixty children who attended the party which was held on De- cember 10, 1966 in the ball room of DeVore campus center. A few expressions of joy were captured by the photographer's camera as some of the children visited with Santa Claus while others opened their gifts. The students of C. of E. find the Children's party to be a memorable event of the year. Eg gr , ,X J Nm, ay - 101 102 SNEA REVIEWS EDUCATION CAREERS Back Row: Wendell Derritt, Cindy Cole, Penny Hejtmanek, Lenny Cutler, Kent Craft, Dick Dukett. Front Row: Beth Winslow, Isabel Dunckelrnan, Sue Kroop, Pat Medina, Mrs. Schadt, The education profession is represented on the campus of C. of E. by the Student National Education Association. This organization is af- filiated with the Student Kansas State Teachers Association and attends the meetings of the association. The SNEA is also a student chapter of the National Education Association. The SNEA follows a program designed to stimulate future teachers in their choice of a career. They do this through speakers, discussions, and films. The officers are as follows: President, Dick Duckettg Vice-President, Wendell Derrittg Sec- retary, Isabel Dunckelmang Treasurer, Cynthia Coleg Reporter, Earl Utterg and Historian, Beth Winslow, The sponsors of this organization are Mrs. Florence Schadt and Mr, D,H. Minner. Membership to SNEA is open to all education students, One of the projects of the SNEA was undertaken at Christmas time when the members adopted an Emporia family with the help of the Emporia Welfare Department. STUDENT ABILITY REALIZED Twenty nine years ago the idea was con- ceived that a national organization should be created to apply recognition to outstanding undergraduate students. The first publication of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges came into print in 1934. To be selected for membership a student must first be officially recommended by his college. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for nomination. Selection of nominees at the College of Emporia is conducted bythe Student Senate, faculty and administration,on the basis Charlotte Mary Anders of a student's scholarship, his leadership and co-operation in educational and extra- curricular activities, his citizenship and the promise of his future usefulness. Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges is designed to render a great, though inconspicuous service by establishing a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their ability, and as a reminder that timermust be used intelligently to bring the best results from one's college experiences. Charlotte Anders, Jr. from Warrensburg, Missouri, is majoring in English. She has participated in Student Senate and House Council of Dunlap Hall. Kathryn Asbury is majoring in music education. Kathy has been an active member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Chorale, and Toppers. She held offices in Mu Phi Epsilon and Toppers. Harold Craft is a Senior from Wichita, Kansas. He has a double major, education and history. Harold has been involved in football, basketball, and track. '35, m t, ' '41 fs , 'res ts il i Kathryn Marie Asbury Harold Kent Craft lO3 104 Wendell Derritt, Leavenworth, Kansas, is a Sr. majoring in ele- mentary education. During his college years he has been active in E Club, SNEA, Spanish Club. He has participated in sports, including football, basketball, baseball, and track. Wayne Doyle, a Sr. from Effingham Falls, New Hampshire, has con- tributed much to the college. Wayne is a Business Administration major. He has been chairman of Student Court and has been Sports Editor, Assistant Editor, and Editor of the College Life. Bronwyn Eccles, a Jr. from Emporia, Kansas, is an English major, and has been active as a cheerleader. Betty Fox from Oakmont, Pennsylvania, is a Jr. majoring in Music. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, in which she held the offices of Warden and Corresponding Secretaryg Toppers, Band, Student Senate, andCollegiate Review. Betty was secretary of her class, 1964- 65. Miss Fox is the reigning Miss Kansas. A senior from Orchard Park, New York, Larry Kreuger is graduating with a Bachelor ofArts in Sociology. In addition to his high scholastic acheivements, he has been an active member in Student Senate. Pat Martinko, a Jr. from Colorado Springs, Colorado is majoring in English. She was sophomore rep- resentative to Student Senate. Pat's academic achievements are proven by her appearance on the Dean's Honor Roll. Pat Medina, Alamosa, Colorado, is a Sr. majoring in Elementary Ed- ucation. Pat has been an active member of SNEA, Chorale, and Toppers, she held the office of secretary in this organization. A Sr. from Lakewood, C o l o r ad o , Jeanette Murray, is a Math and Music major. She has participated in the following: Chorale, Toppers,Re1igious Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, and MENC. She was in Collegiate Review. Miss Murray received Honorable Mention on the Dean's Honor Roll. 105 106 A Barry Roberts, a senior from Olathe, Kansas, is majoring in Music Ed- ucation. Barry has been active in the music activities on campus in- cluding the following: Toppers, Band, Chorale, and Stage Band. Nancy Robohn, majoring in Music Education, is from Emporia. She has participated in Toppersg Chorale, Mu Phi Epsilong MENC, serving as Vice President. Nancy was also sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha. She was in Amahl and the Night Visitors presented by the Chorale. A Sr. from Natrona Heights , Pennsylvania, Donald Rugh is a Business Administration major. He has been exceptionally active in Phi Beta Lambda and served as Corre- sponding Secretary. Don's academic achievements are shown in the fact that he received honorable mention on the Dean's Honor Roll. James Russell from Glenshaw, Pennsylvania, is a Jr. majoring in Business Administration. He has served as the Treasurer of the Religious Council and has been on Student Court. Jim. is the chapter Vice President of Phi Beta Lambda and is State Vice President. 1 ,tgfzgjiz l up Q, ,, .1 WW. ,Q H , .. . , K 5 , . ,Q in ., W,., iw., , . Ht '.:,,:.., A . faiiivwxjfiqsu wr-n1..,QQ , gg -- 33. 1 1 K .ggfjjgj ,gucci-0944444114-aan.,,,, - .,,,::.,., ' 't': '3'p4nvv:nnwwnQ.s:1 -v.a.I3Si' ti ,Z M,..,,nf:4- , . . . -1f.,,,,,nM , .v,,,,M,,. . .?,N,44o1wi4oi , , i4144144,,,'.-Witt' an-14,1 ,As - ,J A .1b,,::i:::1viQf!i4i'lIf1F!4!'!'1'F44!ie4.,,,.,,, it-11,11 wmv.-4 'Q wi 1-'mavui a5w 4m94 va.-4444 .4 1 1144 ng.-9 : 4 aio! M M Nvfvuotnuuvsnssvnuw-Q., fawmyu P Michael Shepard, a Jr. from Ottawa, Kansas, is majoring in Chemistry. Mike has helped the college by being an active member of the football team. Tom Smith, a Sr., from Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, is majoring in Business Administration. He has been an active member of Phi Beta Lambda and Student Senate. He served as President of the Student Body. Tom's academic achievements are proven by the fact that he re- ceived Honorable Mention onthe Dean's Honor Roll. sh., Gerald Tieger, a Sr. from Fairlawn, New Jersey, is a Psychology major He has been active in varsity base- ball, Psychology Clubg E Club serving as President, and was Sr. representative to Student Senate. Ronald Wilmore, from Emporia, is a Jr. majoring in Math and Pre- Engineering. His high scholastic re- cord is shown in the fact that he received Honorable Mention on the Dean's Honor Roll. lO7 108 J' 8 f 169' 5 iff gg 4 , l 1 V I , 1 an A , a x X 1 1 f -al v--H' ----. -.' I pil, v I ' Q Mywfmwalweggeagfww .rw 1 ' PM M., L,-' J w ' ' .. 'Q' , 'j ,,..-5 -Q.. V., 7: L, . X L , .-53.-...... ---Q -22 X . -- V ffff xQEq A,QQM. 2 xt1f+ K X Q ,f +f:2iQM My Q' ff , w ' ' 'Ni35:r-M . X Y I A V , Q ff - jf -1 ' fff5f ::' f - , I ' ' ', - ' f 1, 159-. . ffg ql gh.. - fi, W -'--T I -- . . '+P . -. . 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Z J K HOMECOMING T966 THURSDAY, OCTOBER I3 Collegiate Revue Followed by Oueen's Coronation and Reception FRIDAY, OCTOBER I4 Judging of Campus Decorations and Displays Collegiate Revue Presentation of Queen and her Court SATURDAY, OCTOBER I5 Koffee Klatch Open House at Dorms Bar - B - O Concert Football Game Homecoming Dance s ,, si .L 2 , , . 111 112 DREAMS COME TRUE You're kidding, cries Lynda Avellino as she is told that she is the Junior attendant for Homecoming. Are you serious, sighs Jamie Miner, Senior attendant, as she is being told of being a part of the Queen's court. sw' J Are you for real? screams Sandra Pagnano when told she Woops, I just bit my tongue, cries Mary Jane Barnes as she is to be part of the Queen's court. is told she is Freshmen attendant. 'THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT OF 1966 The beginning of the reign of Miss Dinah Griggsby as the Do you believe we're here? cries Jamie Miner to her Homecoming Queen of 1966. escort, Keith Taylor. 113 S -fwwgw M: .W His wr: K nw - mw- . . . and it gives me great pleasure to present to you Miss Dinah Griggsby, the College of Emporia Homecoming Queen. These words were the beginning of an exciting and eventful 'Week-end for Dinah and the members of her court. Miss Griggsby was crowned following the opening performance ofCollegiate Revue - 1966 by Donna Lovell, last year's Homecoming Queen, who was escorted by Ed Martinko, Student Body Vice President. Following the coronation, Dinah, her escort Tom Smith, Student Body President, and the members of her court were honored at a reception in the Fireside Room of the Devore Campus Center. Dinah, a Senior from Kansas City, Missouri, is Head Cheerleader, and has been an avid fan of The College of Emporia's athletic teams, and has been instrumental in helping to co-ordinate the activities of the Cheerleading Squad and the Pep Club in her four years at The College of Emporia. Miss Griggsby reigned over the tradi- tional Homecoming game on Schaffner Field, and was pre sented with a football autographed by members of the team, to treasure always as a momento of her week-end. WHFW is l Queen Dinah is hard at work during a typical school day. Dinah is found speechless at the announcement of her se- lection as Homecoming Queen of 1966. S Dinah gets the first feeling ofthe Queen's robe. Miss Griggsby receives a football to signify her selection as Homecoming Queen. 115 SENIORS r. Keith Taylor Miss .lomle Mme - -f 'w'mQ'- Q W: as Q, 54 M JUNIORS obert Savage Mass Lynda Avellmo SOPHOMQRES mos Simpson Miss Sondra Pognono FRESHMEN oke Miss Mary June Barnes . wwf- f .JE 120 BROADWAY HITS Z2 to - Only forty-five minutes from WHERE? ponder Revue cast members, trying to sort out all the lyrics from the Cohan medley featuring Grand Old Flag, It's a Grand Old Name, and other familiar Cohan hits. of I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy, sang Tom Zmigrodski, in a musical Relaxing on a convenient park bench during a representation of the George M. Cohan era in Collegiate Revue rehearsal, Robert Goldberg takes time for a nap. 1966, The Sounds of Broadway. COME ALIVE Singing the praises of HarvestMoon are William Standish and Sharon Rawls who eventually come to the musical conclusion that snow time ain't no time to stay outside and spoon. The least they could do is give us sheets, grumble draftees Dave Rampy and Robert Goldberg in an Army scene, Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Good grief, the make-up 1ady's done it again-- I've got clown white on my tongue, thinks Joe Gnesin, while on stage as Al Jolson in a medley including April Showers, California, Here I Come, and Mammy. 1'2 122 EXHAUSTIVE PREPARATION Nd' Well they say such things and they do strange You'll look a little orange now, but it'll look better under the lights, things in the Bowery sings Sylvia Pate, fresh- says Anne Lee to a squirming Joe Schoelfield. man, as she Watches the other members of the cast. Why me? sighs Sherri Green, freshmen, as make-up assistant Diane Harayda puts the finishing touches on her make-up. Get off my foot Ellen, I just had a shine. murmurs Robert Goldberg, a participant in the Easter Parade. BRINGS MUSIC TO STAGE Honest Betty, this is only a play, cries Anne Lee as Betty Fox Hold still and I'll have the bullet out in a minute gives her a slap across the face to the surprise of Tom Zmigrodski. dear, jokes Anne Lee, make-up chairman, to Leif Jacobson just before the curtain rises on the opening performance of Collegiate Revue. This is supposed to be 'The Sound of MUSIC' children, muses Frank Let's have a sing-along, exclaims Betty Fox Malambri to the cast of The Sound of Broadway, now try it again. during a rehearsal of Collegiate Revue. -U! 1 W.. 123 .a..Wg, -.. 14,4- N 1 w 1 1 ,wg f , , 1 f Q A. . 1 , 51 'pf ' 2 5 'f A 1 E l Us., r...h . Aw., :H . 4. ., , A 1 1' I V , y L gg 'Mfg ,. ,J - 2- A B - ' --Misa +501 -wr.:N N' AM 53' Q, ls. MSQN 5 '-- eg?gdvr1'9 i-,-L. EL Wim' fi N Eg ., im , .1 gf, ' 1 4 ggifff. M i si ' at-J i ,IF ,NMNmW,..,.,.Q- A, Mm. Q, --H g A -. -...fm M.. f' ' , q ,A-4 i, . A Yrjgvr' Ygi -warfa- ,-Q' lik V,1 Q? , Dix? 5 la, if 4' 1 fy SEN' if ,A f ,, wi-S V JF' N 1 I I 1 K 'Wigs , Q . W-K 1121 i - f fvifkkk ff' '1mf.Q,Q:: g ' ' fyfxfukf 1 ik ,il Pg Q RVQV , ,E Q Qkgf fx I, if , Ei ' bf T . f f +f 1122f41fM 1 ' ' ,Q ,f rg. g 6 'gill , H 4 kim X ,Y Y .' f kg . ' N l mm m 5 -Q r f fffllefx. 2 J , A 3 Q f J Q S Q 1 fe w fam? 5 w 4 ig ? gf f if ' If-ef WfS 3 2 ...fy X 3 l xy 1: 7 I 1 WW-M Am Y ' E II V, xx K , W 51 , ,. gfrv W, ,Q ff f . gs lj fd , fl A M Q :Af 5 4 . , A spa, .T - K ' M ' s' ,L he fff ,Q k+ ,af in ' , Q S ' - 'f 'Tgj , I' 1 M-Q 5 K 1 I M M' if v , 1, + 2 3 , . I ,. f .f1,.-' i A v, ' A I t , V ,,...,,. LETICS The candidates for Powder Puff Game Queen posed for acknowledgement by their admirers. The queen was elected by the penny votes of the student body and announced at halftime. 126 KW Nw. Perfecting the many plays the freshman hoped to run against the upper- classman team demanded team effort and dedication. The girls took the field on October 28, to kick off the Powder Puff Football Game of 1966. The upperclassmen girls, coached by Roger lVlcCune, were able to use their weeks of hard practice to defeat the frosh 14-12. The coaches for the game were Mr. Jack Mitchell, Mr. Dale Hoffman, and Mr. Samuel Markf GIRLS TACKLE GRIDIRON What do you mean I'm running the wrong direction, thinks Belinda Schlessener as she proudly jogs down an open field for an 83 yard touchdown at the first day of practice. Listen, McCune, as long as I'm officiating this game there will be only one quarterback on this field for each team, emphasizes Mr. Jack Mitchell. Presby Pete, Zelodius Williams, congratulates Wendell Derritt on being elected Powder Puff Queen with a big kiss. Cheerleader Fran Broadhurst is chauffered around the field Minor injuries, a part of every football game,are painfully at halftime, making a grand entrance to one of the greatest discovered even in touch football. sport events of the'year. 127 128 i it are ' .f,gpt,M,rN , 'S' ci-:Am 5 353 The College of Emporia cheerleaders for the 1966-67 Lee Novick, Lynda Burt, and, not pictured, Connie Burt. After athletic events were, from left to right: Zelodius Williams, every winning game, the cheerleaders supervise the mourning Jan Isaacs, Lynda Avellino, Dinah Griggsby, Bronwyn Eccles, for the defeated foes in Gwinn Henry Cemetary. CHEERS LEND SPIRIT Dinah Griggsby Lynda Avellino TO ATHLETIC EVENTS 3 TR! 5 4 Q Bronwyn Eccles Zelodius Williams 129 l3O The spirit and enthusiasm which permeate the college campus revolve around the athletic events involving the students themselves. This spirit was evidenced by the seventy boys that came to school .a week early to begin football practice, followed coaching advice for improvement and worked with their coaches to produce awinning team and asuccessful football season. The coaching staff did not stop here, but continued to work for basketball, baseball, tennis, track, golf, and hockey. The cohesiveness of a team is not accid- ental, it is the result of a determined, hard working coaching staff combined with the talent and dedication of athletes. Loren Martin assisted Tom Stromgren in coaching the de- fensive unit of the football team. COACHES' CORNER Head of the athletic department, Gene Stauffer, confers with Coach Stromgren in the selection of the forty-four foot- ball letterman. Coach Stauffer is new to The Department this year. Caring for any players that may get injured is just one the the duties ofthe coaches. is 1 I GAINS EMINENCE 'V We it Baseball is coached by Neil Crane, who also assists with coaching the basketball team and works with the defensive football team, As head football coach, Tom Stromgren is faced with the problems which arise in molding a winning team from the many individual players. In the spring, Coach Stromgren also organizes and supervises the track team. V 'fwsfasgeqfff FE F gr Sf Zig., I 5 'swf F I n 7, in Q K f 4 Q mm ,L1 , L. , A ,, . ' I P i , Ti? Q! .E,b. if , ,,: 5 iq ,V , if V 7 at X J A ix is , V ,,:, . fs ' Q x '::'l K X I V V , ' 50, V me , ..- : ' -f 4, ,Ye fa. U1 V,A.,., ' In '..', ,, K , J EV K , f .f , ' f, ktll I 1 i'4Qm.Qx, fini ' ., in . -... f, 1... ilk X 19 3 I E E 1 i E E 2 3 a 1 E E 3 1 5 3 2 I s 5 I n 1 5ffY W!1Ef5M Sli-f'iE.B5l ' 'K '-' N Q' Rm W V:'Ei.En '4 'm 'LE-i '1m N1.E2 L1 'iJ M A' 5' 'iiY1 WW'IEQE3'X fn ' X 134 fQ '1?ffSiwlgwvk Q4 Nw be 3' Which foot does this go on again? li :T f ff Coach Crane, Ccatch the iegsll outlines another successful Presby play. DAILY TEAM CHAMPICN e i .51 his i . . 1525 Q ' ' - 5. at ix ' , - fix 3 ,-55 f L V ,. f 'N 'A L- . ' . f N, L5.ii1'Q:sk,QfZ57n5wiyo '- 55,6319 'GT-5, ikfmigi g ' , . I - 9 1' ' ' - V iii N 1 , 3 , , . i , A 1 , - fa' .v it Sf'-fa N N Q- - X fs K' , -, -li. by V X. ,-g f n ' 3QfdYi'i5a5m.u . ? W fy ffii '1i w'2wF , ,, Y. it If ' N H bf Y ' H 29235. tj-u5,:-Qtfsswg-z'f-Q ifsffn gf JQSNg:..Q, f K -11 y 2 in . -fI:?a'f ! ,Q ,I f!1L'is'1'is L' ' ' f-Q .3552 f t f K' fi' ' f '15?f'si f- 1 g:?PfJw?'CjgQft:'1i'?'5? f A' if - ,g . i v- -w,-5--sg - A J , - .Q-ff M' t- d eff A -:ish - Q, -'E' 3E5f'gQ1'z,x 55 YQ. E. ' . 3: .12 f- ' 4 -A,,si.S3'f.,.: 1 . 'ff , F' ' V D if ' 1. Q. K 'ff K . .Q s ., k,L, gm .Mg Yi ,Qm,Ai,Wg, A., ..i,tg,, , ,. is ,giggle V , iz . XA A 1 1 lf, 5 A 1. imfif- ff . iin.,j'fd vi, jg . K ,S fi , A K K V m-,it ,xy .Nt , Q it X - Hey, if anybody finds my contact lens, give outayell. iw SS S 5' N S M V X wks ,i Z . ki 1 ,I H -4 it , , 2? 1 K A , V -. sites K A . I'rn sorry, those new 'Mod' vests have to go! . , E W PRACTICE PERFECTS PRESBIES 1, l 2 QI wir: 'Z O.K. Fellas don't knock the outfit, it sure beats running around in 10 pounds of pads. Mu I! 3 Presby's finest Dennis Brown and Ray Simpson take a break from a busy practice to be caught by the candid camera. I haven't been coaching here long enough to wear shorts, but maybe next year I'11 show you a REAL pair of legs . .. Bury 'em already so we can go take a shower! Lauri 135 Qot -35 c herson -12 Dennis Brown scored three touchdowns,in- cluding one of 88 yards with the second half kickoff, to pace the Presbies to their first victory of the season. His other two scores came on runs of one yard in the third quarter and another 1-yard blast in the final period.Kent Craft got the other two scores on plunges of one yard in the first quarter and the same distance in the second stanza. The Presbies had a 14-6 lead at the half, and led by 28-12 at the end of three quarters, but were out-gained for the game by the Bulldogs, who piled up 355-322 advantage in total yards gained. C. of E. - 27 Bethany -17 A furious forth quarter rally enabled the Red and White to pull out a 27-17 victory over the Swedes in the opening home game of the season. Bethany led 10-0 at the half before a Steve Draska to Rick Bowden pass pulled the Presbies within 10-7 at the end of the third period. After Craft put C. of E. on top early in the fourth quarter with a 1-yard plunge, the Swedes went back on top with 2:10 left on a 32- yard pass play. Draska hit Carlton Moody witha 23-yard pass with only 1:07 remaining for a 20-17 lead, and the Presbies put the icing on the cake with another touchdown on an 18-yard pass from Roger Poerschke to Moody on the last play of the game. 137 138 ,im .otfi Boker M 'Z lff?f5f.:fa .fi-if 3 H' ' KU f ' 'L,s,'iri'Fi,QAwf sv I f 7 W K f' A- ' My is 36 af xx Q Es'i 3 Dennis Brown scored two touchdowns and soccer-kicker Otto Ormosi drilled home his first field goal of the season as the Presbies posted their first shutout in more than two years against the Wildcats. Brown's touchdowns came on a 9-yard run and on a 6-yard pass from Draska. Ormosi's first-quarter field goal was from 34 yards out. The Presbies hada 17-0 lead at the half, added atouchdowninthe third period, and two more in the final stanza. The final score came on the game's most spectacular play when the freshman team quarterback Scott Bierly and end Bill Ames teamed up on a 63-yardpass play. Baker's deepest penetration of the game was to the C. of E. 15 yard line in the second period. HIIWI E 3 M-Q., U' M ai is Gttawa University rode a big first half to its fourth straight victory as the Presbies went down to defeat for the only time all year in a key game played at Ottawa. The Braves led by a 20-3 margin at the half, but never seriously threatened in the final two periods. But the Presbies were too far behind to pull the game out of the fire. Ormosi got the Presbies on the scoreboard first with a 25-yard field goal, but Ottawa scored late in the first quarter for a 7-3 lead, then added two more touchdowns in the second period for its 20-3 halftime advantage. C. of E. finally got its first touchdown in the fourth quarter when Craft ploughed over from the three, and scored again on the last play of the game when Brown went over from the l-yard line. The first score of the fourth quarter cli- maxed a 95-yard drive, and the second came after a march of 67 yards. C. of E. - 17 Ottowo - 20 E bww , as i -ri- Wt? V ,,.. ,M , at . W W I ,JV V AV ,. 139 1410 Two safeties helped get the Presbies off to an early lead as they coasted to an easy triumph over cellar-dweller Bethel College. Carlton Moody, Draska, and Craft allsooredtouohdowns as the Presbies opened up a 24-0 lead at the half. Craft got his second score to open the second-half floodgates, Brown got another in the third quarter, Laymon Burch scored on a 16-yard pass from Poersohke early in the fourth period, and Jerry Jasnoski got the final touchdown late in the contest. Bethel's only score came on a pass with 2 1X2 minutes left to play. The game was the feature of the annual Horneconfiingfestivities at The College. ot? ,m'50 am th t ? lt. ,,,.t:- ,, X fy t, gi M .otE.-Al Sterling Three touchdowns in the first quarter led the Red and White to an easy victory over the Warriors in the Sterling homecoming contest. Brown got the afternoon off to a spectacular start by rambling 81 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. He also added two more touchdowns during the game, getting one on a 5-yard dash and the other on a 7-yard scamper. Craft scored on a 1-yard p1unge,Rick Bowden on a 6-yard run, and Mel Davis on a 5-yard dash for the final touchdown. Sterling's touchdown came early in the fourth stanza on a 17-yard pass play. 1.41 142 Yi I N..w-'ff - 5 N, , J, 2, .5 L '- ff' 'f K ' F drri do f it N T' f if Zi: : l.,' 5 A 1 F T L BILL AMES scofm' BIERLY EARL BLACKMON Freshman End Freshman Quarterback sophomore Def. Haliback mi L. LL LLL ,.?: 1 We RICK BOWDEN Sophomore Haliback FORTY LETTERMEN CHCJSEN FROM SQUAD From the football squad forty athletes were chosen as lettermen, their selection based upon the major role they played while participating in varsity competition. They are now eligible to wear the letter jacket and were given life time passes to all C. of E. athletic events. Five provisional lettermen were also named: Barry Kay, Tackleg Bob Olsen, Guardg Frank Einhorn, Tackle, Barry Fisher, Endg and Greg Daetwiler, End, These players were active in varsity play and should they letter next season it will be considered that they are two year lettermen, Two players, Art Campbell and Dick Hayes, injured at the beginning of the season, are considered as lettermen because of the role they played before injury. -, , K kkik :nw SQV L jf of 2 rirrs Q irur fr S 4 :Vt --' or F , N .. ' ss fa S as d,,.,, at P Psi q?3i,3g5x,S , - ', Q ' ::: 1 ,., ji? V I H 2 , , 'V '-,. ' ,l it DENNIS BROWN BRUCE BRUCE LAYMON BURCH Junior Haltback Sophomore Def. Tackle Junior Haliback :Evgen X ,, M m,- L . . f N E R f ff fn i392 if k V V it VLVK ir 5 ,- 47 V i V5 ,. M .. my A JOHN CONKLIN KENT CRAFT REX CRANE Freshman Guard Junior Fullback senior Def. Haliback QQ? nk A ,A , ,, , A fy wZ3r,9wwfmwf'- W X H -: J.E. E, , E w l gia 5 , -- 1, I+? 'Sf gif R- 'W kv ,W 5,-LS:5g9?g --:-ya-rug..-- ::Q,.ff', 9::fH , ,,,:e ng- ,.. -fgggyfgg -1, My Q fi .,,74s'Twzfs,'kfrsw:f ww:.,,g5w if we www 7,2 4 V mf-I , ,V gb-fs: -gMeLgf:,f4g:f3gggfg.. 12,geM5 ::-f -saw-g:. u , V wife.-1 H Hwy M - ,L 5' W . ' I ' 7 M -:Lf, -,., 1 - wwf fr..1..5 V ,,,k 5, NOT PICTURED DENNIS DICKEY Junior Tackle N55 w 1 E N M A56 Y aj i .f 5 Ei Q 5 WENDELL DERRITT Senior Def. End , E y Qtiifsii' , ,L 'M - ,, , STEVE DRASKA Freshman Quarterback ,...,-.- ' X wh' '35 fin A 'K , . DAN ESPOSITO Freshman Def. Tackle 143 I AA'2 I I - A ff' so -A.: 1 ' I .- 'M I A 144 CARL FARLEY CHARLES FIELDS Freshman Def. End Freshman Guard ' ' I ls- 5' I I 'h L L MIKE GUERIERI JOE HAGENLOCKER Freshman Lineback Junior End f' '55 'I' : ' mmm' K' . , ,Y . JOE GENOVA Senior End CHIP HALL Freshman Nose-guard emffp , 4 , v . IM If , as 'A Q -' o ,.r, .,..,,e,-wsmmieanevefzxfi RICH HUMBARGER Sophomore Guard if ' gain , 1 qw-In S : mhl fAVQ f ,F myhy Y ' of m,V, ,,L.,L VA its A flf ffiz J W5 ., fe 2, RON LAVIE LL E Si w, ips X R - 5 gds hf , if ,12 . . .: Kgrlfif us.-,. , ,W - fr, . ,L FRED MCC LAIN Sophomore Def. Haliback Freshman Def. Lineback , ::'V ' R I A rfm i F 5? JERRY JASNOSKI Freshman Fullback ,AFM :f' as h i . , ' as .E..E .:,.,.: l z 4 A glfgz' iv F -9, . an he ff S 4' h it ROGER MCCUNE Sophomore Linebacker of M ig QQ A Q 53 he Zhi CARLTON MOODY OTTO ORMOSI WAYNE pETERSON Sophomore End Freshman Kicker Sophgmore Tackle 145 146 f 5 fr. ,Nw i.m0 ! r f 5 L i if , V , Lhkrhikkkgghg 1 . I :' ze f::, ,.,, gi, h F DAA, 5 -.i:, V 5 J r err J in H if M 9 f ki W ' . : 2::. 2 is ROGER POERSCHKE ii BOB SAVAGE Junior Quarterback Junior Def. Tackle BILL SCHULZE Freshman Center 1 -4 ?Q . 'Q Z! -ws y : e,,,e. ' gr. .. . .,.,. 'rm H ,,,:: i J A 4' .f , R f 5 m MIKE SHEPARD TERRY SHIELDS Junior Monster J J 5 is X . -, .,v: : H Mg :Emmy TICRIQY SKINNICR Senior Cvlitwr Junior Monster if ii' 4 RAY SIMPSON Junior Linebacker E: Zxz J 11 V-...f ,:. A '-' - 'X 'W-an ee sz al g nu: : V : :':,,5: I -Y' - v: z - -- zfsxzxbrffirgti 52 A Q fe be M :ff LARRY SOSTARICH DICK SPOFFORD RON SWARTZ Freshman Haliback Freshman Linebacker Senior Tackle ,I Ga I V 'E' f,e ,elr ggsji 5 he Af W YE A r fy Ax' Freshman Def. End ,.-Wm PHIL THOM AS Vmwnf fin ,i,r, 5, V , , ' ' . es s : 1 J Av f if ',,, .. , z 5 . Q A Q3 JIM WHITE ART CAMPBELL DICK HAYES Freshman NOS0g'll21I'd 147 C. OF E. -17 FRIENDS -13 A vastly-improved Friends University team pushed the Presbies to the wire before bowing, 17-13, at Wichita. C. of E. opened the scoring on a five-yard run by Draska in the first quarter, but the Falcons came back to forge a7-7 halftime tie on a 25-yard pass play in the second period. Ormosi added a 31-yard field goal late in the third quarter for a 10-7 lead, and the Presbies stretched it to 17-7 with 1:55 remaining in the game when Draska hit Larry Sostarich with a 6 yard pass in the end zone. Three pass plays, including the final one of five yards, carried Friends 71 yards in the final minute for its last score, but the Falcons did not have time to get the ball again in their bid for an upset. C.O E.- KANSAS WESLEYAN - l l r The Presbies scored all of their points in the first half, then had to hang on as the Coyotes came to life after intermission and out the final deficit to six points. Brown got the first touchdown on a 10-yard run in the opening period, and Draska scored the next one on a 6-yard run with only 14 seconds left in the period. The final Presby touchdown came in the second quarter when Mel Davis ran nine yards, giving the Presbies a 19-0 lead at the half. C, of E, never threatened in the final two quarters as the Coyotes took charge of the proceedings. They scored their first touchdown on a 16-yard pass play in the third quarter, and got their final one on a 23-yard pass with only 53 seconds left to play. 149 150 if-F wwf F fl i f 2- f f C.OF .- SOUTHWESTERN - 20 With a share of the Kansas Conference championship going to the winner, the Fighting Presbies overcame a 13-point deficit in the second half to whip the Builders at Winfield and wind up in a tie with Ottawa for the crown with an 8-1 record. Southwestern opened the scor- ing in the first quarter, then C. of E. tied it in the second, 7-7, on a 5-yard pass from Draska to Burch. Southwestern scored twice in the third period for a 20-7 lead, including one punt runback of 54 yards, before the Presbies rallied. Playing without Brown and Craft, both of whom were sidelined by injuries, the Presbies got a break on a blocked punt by Wendell Derritt and scored on the next play from the 1-yard line when Jasnoski plunged over, cutting the deficit to 20-14 as the final quarter opened. C. of E, finally got the lead for the first time when Draska and Burch teamed up on a 43-yard pass play with 7:47 left in the contest. Ormosi converted for the third time for a 21-20 advantage, and the Presbies clinched the triumph with an 8-yard run by Draska with 3:24 remaining in the game. s 5 ,.A:i,i, ,Li 2 Q.-mf' 1, MCKERNAN us HQNQRARY COACH WERE NO. 1 al fx S fymi m f hz, W? if 153 FOOTBALL STATISTICS REFLECT OUTSTANDING SEASON Steve Draska, a sophomore from Chicago,Ill., who took over as the starting quarterback early in the season, wound up as the leading yardage producer on the College of Emporia football team during the 1966 season. Draska, who finished third in the conference on individual offense, ran for 280 yards andpassed for 721 yards to give him a total of 1,001 yards during the season and an average of 111.2 yards gained per game. Draska ran with the ball 70 times, and hit 36 of 86 passes while having only four intercepted. Dennis Brown, junior halfback from Herington, led the club in four different categories. He was the leading ground gainer with 823 net yards gained in 153 carries, giving him an average of 102.9 yards per game as he missed the final contest with Southwestern, Brown also led the team, as well as the Kansas Conference in scoring with a total of 11 touchdowns in his eight games. He was the top kickoff return player on the club with 16 returns for 436 yards, and he also led in punt returns with eight for 125 yards. Kent Craft, junior fullback from Wichita, was second to Brown in rushing with 550 yards in 147 carries, and in scoring with eight touchdowns for 48 points. He also did most of the punting as he kicked 30 times for an average of 37.5 yards per punt, The main target for the passes thrown by Draska and junior quarterback Roger Poerschke was Layman Burch, junior flanker back, who caught 16 passes for 371 yards and three touch- downs. The next busiest receiver was Carlton Moody, sophomore end, who caught 13 passes for 244 yards and three scores. The best receiver, however, for yards gained per catch, was freshman Bill Ames, who nabbed eight for a total of 229 yards. Brown had the longest plays of the season as he turned in an 81 -yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown against Sterling, and a 78-yard touchdown run with a kickoff against McPherson. Other long plays during the season included a 63-yard pass from freshman quarterback Scott Bierly to Ames that was good for a touchdown against Baker, a 63-yard Draska to Moody pass for a score against Sterling, and a 47-yard pass from Draska to Burch in the loss to Ottawa. 154 In conference standings, Draska ranked third in total offense, Brown was second in rushing to Fahring of Kansas Wesleyan, Draska was third in passing, Burch was fifth in pass receiving, Craft was third and Ames fourth in punting and Brown was first and Craft was third in scoring. As a team the Presbies rushed for 2,144 yards for an average of 238.2 yards per game, and passed for an additional 1,194 yards for an average of 132.7 yards per contest. Ontotal offense they gained 3,338 yards for an average of 370.9 yards per contest. The Presbies finished first in the Kansas Conference in total offense, ranked second to Ottawa U. in passing, and were second to Kansas Wesleyan in rushing. In addition to the leaders in rushing offense, Butch Davis contributed 182 yards on47 carries, Rick Bowden had 101 yards on 27 trips, Jerry Jasnoski 80 yards in 23 carries, Poerschke 46 yards on 23 carries, Burch 28 yards on nine, Dan Glynn 24 yards on one carry, Bierly 20 yards on four, and Larry Sostarich 10 yards on three trips. In passing,besides the totals posted by Draska, Poerschke hit 16 of 44 for 299 yards, with four interceptions, Bierly hit four of 12, with one interception, for 137 yards. Brown also completed one of three passes for 37 yards to give him a total of 860 yards. Trailing Draska's 1,001 yards and Brown's 860 were Craft with 550 yards,Poerschke with 345, Davis with 182, Bierly with 157, and Bowden with 101 yards, In pass receiving, after Burch, Moody and Ames, the season's records showed Brown with six catches for 103 yards, Joe Hagenlocker with five for 89 yards,Sostarich with four for 69 yards, Bowden with two for 19, Draska one for 37, Joe Pagano one for 23, and Craft one for 10 yards. Trailing Brown and Craft in scoring was Otto Ormosi, the soccer-style kicker who booted home 28 of 34 extra points and three field goals for 37 points, Draska had four touchdowns for 24 points, Burch and Moody had three touchdowns each, Davis, Bowden and Jasnoski two each, and one a piece was scored by Poerschke, Sostarich and Ames. Hi fi' 95 fa l 1 155 156 cf? 994, Gx'?U!? 23 2 5 vffw me ld .. . I5 M,,, 1 .lW.2-x- , f, 1' QF? mf? M , N t qw Pictured from left to right are the members of the 1967 Tibbltts, Dave Merski, Ray Simpson, Bob Bruns, and Rwh College of Emporia basketball team: Bill Llnhart, Gary Davison Stephens. Dennis Robbins, John Nelson, Paul Komarek, Joe Fecko, Jim FIGHTING PRESBIES , Q 1 i to qw , 1 335 I ,, 1 ' QV ,, .. , .... M.w ,nf , - I , Q 'swf-,: ,,'-saf'2 is'wiI.11E--faa-7-,- 1 jf 9? ,, -' ': :' i '..,,., I ,, -, A z K DISTINGUISHED IN COURT ACTION f -M.m.,..W Nw., vi , . ,ff 157 ,H 'fl W -I AND BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS Wag Q f , f XX ffeffim, , MXN 158 I 'F ' I V. 4 . V sJ'iiA Z1-'Jr:Fmz',: 3'.i:'fE235:: fe A 42- fd .,k.:-me ,,.:.g:..,,::f :.. , Q K 21,3 , 533 .. 5 .Awa- ,Av xv Ui E ., Gfwyx , W, , ' Q ,...., WWW. K. L R Z-2n.,,,,, 4 5 160 9,-, Z.. -- f - ,F K 115230 Z7 . 'Z1::f HssfZ..:-:..':: : A 1 T L 14?'-977 ' 'A:' ,Agggj -M -'.,x.'f...:: m f ,- . . -ff -if K::e?12'7f' .. .... , . . .. 1. ,, ,. , ,.,,.V,,.Qx': ffswv A --,-,. ,W - . gigwx.W.,,.,Xl i ,Q I - ' - ' --Mi-ffii' , 4 6 M 1 x 1 V ' 1 Y xg wg S F S + , A 1 4' K f ' Q. M 2 , . 2 Z ia ' '7' '4'75:- ffiiii.. .ig 5 - 1, X 771 s Q H ii kk '115?Raf2-fr ffyfejfv,1-:'.:fas35s: ., -'25 , . :i1f55si:2?a:,:: : ' 14.1 ':1'9-- 4 ' iiifilassirw if F- 22347 72 -aj, XS-A 7?a1,sL ff? ' 7 ' ' Qiihzffsz : S H -n. , . 7 'iii'-wtxx 435, -1,2-2 ws lfiw -1 . -me . -7 I 127157 . , 'iii ffif ngvzfssifs J , ef? 2:91 .. M my f M Q-.1 f-'f in 353 . ,, V E N f y '31 N 'H A QELWW7 ' 7 V' , :Ha wk ,fgcvek 5 77717 f-157, ' ffdxkgvf. -w.. ' . 1fx1Qgszg:2.., -pg, ,A gwf' 'ma::7 ,, ' 3,5 ,A 11, Q, ,QW,W,, fW,1,,?gm,,5 xy Higg5e5s2ii?3Qgw,:g1,gfmiiiggzgggiv K wx Mzfziligfazg 1 KW f ied? mx :':?f2'5:5- fsiivi. A Hx., ,.s,M ..,,x,,xA ?, --Wmfkeef-w71 ff! yffi-mf - Lzmmzm - , 7' ,, 71 5554222529 ----- ,5?5iQEsszssx , 5' ii m31fU,iw YF! 'QPQJE5 304' Q5 W Mh+ 161 BIG RED FIVE RCJLLS T0 VICTORY PRESBIES TRIUMPH xwnwunl' SK K 6 ,aw 163 C OF E GOES HIGH FOR KCAC CROWN ,iw I 1 ti , ' E ,W 4 , uf? Q as 6 Q ,mv i 5, ' ml , uw ff S? M...-14 BIG RED STUNS FOES WITH CCDURT PROWESS 166 The Kansas Conference race ended in a three-way snarl for the first time in recent history as the Fighting Presbies , Kansas Wesleyan and Ottawa University all finished their seasons with 15-3 records, The Presbies had a chance to win it all in the last game but fell by a 71-66 score to Ottawa U. in the Ottawa fieldhouse to drop back into the three-way deadlock. The Presbies had an outstanding season as they finished with a 17-4 record for all games played under new coach Gene Stauffer. Only one senior, starting guard Gary Davison, is on this year's squad so prospects for next year are bright as the Presbies will be seeking their third PRESBIE QUINTET ROMPS T015- CONFERENCE RECORD ' L- 1 f' , I we an-.1 P Anim , on W, If 1 x straight championship. Davison,however,was this year's leading scorer as he averaged 16 points per contest. In addition to finishing in a tie for the KCAC championship the Presbies wound up third in the McPherson pre-season tournament, defeating Kansas Wesleyan and McPherson and losing to St, Mary of the Plains. Their longest winning streak of the season was eight games, which was ended when Kansas Wesleyan scored an 85 to 80 victory in Emporia to throw the race into a tie and set up the final week of action that saw the three clubs finish in a dead heat for the title. -ua Q. N Eff P ' lil! W mi sf 'E A wifi -1' A PW Q ,. X W, h W 1 168 .,,.,...- Nxwmk www Ka M .mxw as EA Nj .X QS, div waxy -.-.. t-Mmmm - .w.......... TWO CHOSEN FOR ALL-STAR SQUAD 1 ' is Q, if Q! f 'kw'x1 rf' 7 ws M W 5 f Q' 533 C. of E. was represented on the 10-member Kansas Conference All-Star team by two players - senior guard Gary Davison and sophomore forward Bob Bruns. Davison, who came to C. of E. last year from Hutchinson Junior College, made the team last year and was the leading scorer for the Presbles in both of his seasons here. This year he averaged 15.9 points per game.Bruns led the team and the conference in field goal shooting with 63.4 per centg and he led the KCAC in rebounding with an average of 11.2 rebounds per game. He also was the second highest scorer on the team during the 1966-1967 season with an average of 14.8 per contest. Q -, ffffi? 3 if WM 'N-. 3 NW 1 M gf' 169 170 PRESBIES STRUGGLE ON DIAMOND COLLEGE OF EMPORIA OPPONENT COLLEGE OF EMPORIA OPPONENT 8 Emporia State Baker 5 3 Buena Vista Bethany 3 2 Kansas Wesleyan Bethany 6 3 Kansas Wesleyan Bethany 10 6 Sterling Bethany 6 1 Sterling Friends 3 3 Fort Hayes Friends 1 4 Fort Hayes Pan American 8 10 Baker Fort Hayes 1 Emporia State 14 BASEBALL - 1966 F ive Presbie hardballers watched their batting percentages climb over the 300 mark, Jack Malone, bringing in 11 runs, wound up the season with a 302 percentage, and was second in RBI's to Gary Gibb, who with a season batting average of 238 was responsible for 20 of Presbies' 87 runs. Outstanding in the baserunning category was Rick Korab who twice charged his way to third and had the team high for four-baggers. Terry Shields shared the strikeout honors with Jerry Tiegerg Shields had 42 and Tieger Whiffed 57. Tieger, Shields, and Bill Guinan saw most of the action from the mound. .Q-owwd Jerry Tieger was the outstanding pitcher for the Fighting Presbies with a 1,39 ERA and 57 strike outs credited to him. The C. of E. 1966 Baseball team is pictured from left to right, Gaylada, Ed Gross, Bill Guinan, Rick Korab, Third Row: Danny First Row: Jack Malone, Lee Caruthers, Terry Shields, Earl Roberts, Gary Gibb, Wendell Derritt, Jerry Teiger, Paul White, Blackmong Second Row: Steve Germes, Roger McCune, Skip Rex Crane, and Coach Crane. FIRST GAME SEES PRESBIES AGAINST EMPCRIA STATE PRACTICE FOR 67 BASEBALL SEASON 174 SPRING INSPIRES ACTIVITY ww 176 ,. . K J?-1 fregiwjnu Q! g.Q,,1f,v:- KZ ff 4 f-- --X , X, L, -4-my X, x Ka X X ,Km N 4 I X w., ' N XX Nik ,Wm ' 7 :ML , LJAF? ' ' V , 1 ,, WM I V, ,QM M. -M. , RW , v Fi X ?v ivy? Wx ' M9 . W , w.-ZX -3 kQ1h:Z9ia A , ,ff V ,. rf' f Q.. y if A, 'A i125 ' M. , , , , , ,Lf YK A 'YA fm ffm, A , A 4,1 f 153, . .Ah ,R . A if gi l, 1. ,fXQ 'e, if' ' ,A Swv' 1 '5 .' -W .57 5 I Nga.. , , rf' f 1 V. Lf H 'W ' ' W., 1' .. ,hx .4 --q :iff ' -viz, ' fl ' Q jwff ,V 7, .,- V s '-4 uw .J Him . W, ,,n,,. ,. L 1 A L f?'32TT44--A-A-,J C. 'Q-lima' X. .. 1 -f A f' ' inf? Sw- ' KVM W, Nuff , EA . mp., ff 'K MQ- fi 1 ,Q-A M I 3, xv ei' ,GR E Q53 i -v f. Q? . M Q, 3,51-,. 'jx'-+A.. ' Y 9 ' fs ,f 1 -'v Y X A RX x R xxx .M XR haw ff wa f-Y, rf- 'xw...,-Q. 177 5, ,, ,K iii -1 1v'lw..,-K... VV: :A A A V w.wQ:sw-wxw..M. 178 The students at the College of Emporia have come from all sections of the United States and various foreign countries. The Freshmen enter the new world of college life wide-eyed and amazed. Sophomores are beginning to feel their superiority as upper classmen and they don't let anyone forget it. The Juniors are QB ly, .ffm- K 42:22 ' V-:sz W, l,,.,. if- LW. Q 1 busily completing lower level courses and are starting the work on their major. Seniors are looking back over their college years and anti- cipating the future. All walks of life are bound together in one network of college life on the campus of the College of Emporia. 180 if W 3, fn in W new -if EQ at ,iw 'ri fir' M M SENIOR CLASS OFFICE IRWIN BRODIE Treasurer CYNTHIA GELI? ONT Secretary RS KEITH TAYLOR President DONALD RUGH Vice President weiaw aff' 'ii is-QW fini w '1 xg!!! g..nunl'k1 vw 'Q 181 FE LIX ABADIA Republic of Panama Bachelor of Arts STUART ABRAMSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts MERLE AMAN Rochester, New York Bachelor of Music Education FRED ARMBRUSTER Port Chester, New York KATHI ASBURY Overland Park, Kansas Bachelor of Music Education MARK BAJOREK Nitonawanda, New York Bachelor of Arts JAMES BEACH Butler, Missouri Bachelor of Arts DAVID BERNIER Webster, Massachussetts Bachelor of Science HARRY BEAR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts HERMAN BERNING Hicksville, New York Bachelor of Science IRWIN BRODIE Bronx, New York Bachelor of Arts LOUIS BUFFARDI Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts DAVID BUTLER North Babylon, New Yo JUDITH CERNY Narka, Kansas Bachelor of Arts CYNTHIA COLE Fayetteville, New York Bachelor of Arts RANDALL CONCELLO Sarasota, Florida Bachelor of Science BETSY CORBY Youngstown, New York Bachelor of Arts HAROLD CRAFT Council Grove, Kansas Bachelor of Arts rk ,,...., 183 ROBERT CROMWELL JR Towson, Maryland Bachelor of Arts FREDERICK CRUWELL Elberson, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts GARY DAVISON Halstead, Kansas Bachelor of Arts WENDELL DERRITT Leavenworth, Kansas Bachelor of Arts WAYNE DOYLE Effingham Falls, New Hampshire Bachelor of Arts ISABEL DUNCKELMAN Forest Hills, New York Bachelor of Arts CAROLE ELLIS West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science BILL FILIPOVSKY Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts MERRITT FINEOUT Darien, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts THOMAS FREDERICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts RODGER GARRISON Visalia, California Bachelor of Arts CYNTHIA GELFONT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH GENOVA Glen Cove, New York Bachelor of Arts BARRY GETIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts PETER GLENN Cape May, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts KENNETH GOECKLER Clay Center, Kansas Bachelor of Arts DINAH GRIGGSBY Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Arts HERBERT HASSELL Cresskill, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts 'M mmnww WZ sf , Wcigg 2 2 185 186 ROBERT HOROWITZ Rockville Center, New Yor Bachelor of Arts RICHARD HURT Garden City, New York Bachelor of Arts BARBARA HUTTER McMurray, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts CHARLES IRELAND Cottonwood Falls, Kansas Bachelor of Arts ANN IWANUMA Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Arts GENE JOHNSON Emporia, Kansas Bachelor of Music Education THOMAS KEENER Mars, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ANDREW KLEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LARRY KREUGER Orchard Park, New York Bachelor of Arts ANDREW LAGIN South Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts RUSSELL LINTHICUM Pennsauken, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts ALLAN LINDER Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts STEVEN LINCON Bayville, New York Bachelor of Arts WALTER LINTON Ridgewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts SYLVIA LITTLEJOHN Bonner Springs, Kansas Bachelor of Science JOSEPH MARINO Stamford, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts ED MARTINKO Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science ALEX MAURO New York City, New York Bachelor of Arts fi? 187 188 PATRICIA MEDINA Alamosa, Colorado Bachelor of Arts DAVID MILLER Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts JAMES MILLS Galway, New York Bachelor of Science JAMIE MINER Kendall Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts JOHN MOLCHAN Wethersfield, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts GARY MONNARD Madison, Kansas Bachelor of Arts LAWRENCE MOROWITZ Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science MIKE MORROW Orchard Park, New York Bachelor of Arts PETE MULLIN Greensburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts TOM NICHOLSON Glen Cove, New York Bachelor of Arts ELENA NOVICK River Edge, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts ED NUSSER Evans City, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ELSA PEREZ Cardenas, Cuba Bachelor of Arts BRUCE PETERSON Forestville, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts FRED PETERSON Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts JACQUELINE PHELAN Boonton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts CONLEY PIERCE Penfield, New York Bachelor of Arts wit it .I Q32 189 190 RONALD PINCHUK Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts JOHN POLCER Somerville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science WILLIAM PORTER Chicago Heights, Illinois Bachelor of Science CHARLES PRICHER Port Washington, New Bachelor of Arts WOODROW REEDY Balto, Maryland Bachelor of Arts CARLOS RIVERA Miraflores, Peru Bachelor of Science BARRY ROBERTS Olathe, Kansas Bachelor of Music Education JEANETTE ROBERTS Lakewood, Colorado Bachelor of Music Education DONALD RUGH Natrona Heights Pen 1 HSY Bachelor of Arts York lvania EUGENE SANITA North Providence, Rhode Island JOSEPH SHEEHAN Massapequa, Long Island New York Bachelor of Science CHARLOTTE SHIMABUKURO Eleele, Kausl, Hawaii Bachelor of Arts EDWARD SORKEN Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts ANNA SMITH Western Spring, Illinois Bachelor of Arts THOMAS SMITH Cold Spring Harbor, New York Bachelor of Arts SUSAN STEINBERG Margate City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH STOKES Excelsior Springs, Missouri Bachelor of Science RONALD SWARTZ Leavenworth, Kansas 191 192 KIETH TAYLOR Hoxie, Kansas Bachelor of Arts GERALD TIEGER Fairlawn, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts EARL UTTER Livingston, Manor, New York Bachelor of Arts FRED VELTRI Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science ANDREA WEST Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts JIM WHEELER Topeka, Kansas Bachelor of Science JERRY WINKLER Caney, Kansas Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM YAVORNITZKI Ilion, New York Bachelor of Arts in '--... V' M, www ,gm,t,Q,,:wfffzH Nw 1 'f f mv fy I --': ,N fl E X YP .ie s::i1gW 9 1 mg ,, . P .WP 4 asm 2 - .aa K S ,4.. A ,. 3 3 f'w.,e cg sl' -1-- V Q-M ., qv. ,,,, a m A ' , ' 15252112 K gg ,Q H ii' ff as m Q wm:fgq:f-v --var-: ::- 121 xx: 1? -ff-'- - .: :ay ..Y S X X 193 194 M, JUNIOR OFFICERS PAT MARTINKO BRONWYN ECC LES Vice President Secretary SUSAN GILLIES ROBERT SAVAGE Treasurer President 7 Olin mw- ,vn- 195 J i ,..N V 4 KATHY ARRASMITH JUAN ARANETA ERNEST ANTHOLES LYNDA AVELLINO ' Point Pleasant, New Jersey Buffalo, New York L1ma, Peru Queens, New York 'T ' .,,.f QQ BEVERLY ALLEN LUIS BAUMEISTER BRENDA BOBAN KENNETH BRANT Darien, Connecticut Caracas, Venezuela Manville, New Jersey Geuda Springs, Kansas E l f T7 K Q fa YZ L 3 JEFFREY BROWN HOWARD BURROS JOHN CAMPBELL SUZANNE CASE Neptune, New Jersey Belle Harbor, New York Short Hills, New Jersey Titusville, New Jersey 196 ,, ,.-,Mm,.. W ,.. r. M--W 'we W W , .Y 3' Dv vw.: rl i 'Ghs-21 i' : Vf . gr in Q1 I' Y V 4 it I fi . :Qi D -- ' A '53 I Iiiir I '-:Q:' Q n A A M n, T ':': ' A L. f- ' ' ,.,': m'-Y'L , I ,':'L I ' My L Q F l ul. V , SUSAN COURTER DAVID CURTI MICHAEL DALING RICHARD DALY Youngstown, New York New York City, New York Bronx, New York Manhasset, New York K pr- 5 RICHARD DANZIG KENNETH DePAOLA JUDY DEZENZO KENNETH DIAMQND Schenectady, New Y0Fk Waterbury, Connecticut WGSt Orange, New JGFSEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'M .ev 4uwa....... SRV 5 P Q WILLIAM DROZDOWSK1 BRIAN DOE PAUL DUNDA TIMOTHY DURFOS Yonkers, New York Chester, New Jersey Colonia, New Jersey Fair Lawn, New Jersey 197 198 rv- sfihws. GARY ECKERT LORRAINE ELIA STEVE ELKINS FRED ENGEL Point Pleasant, New Jersey Boonton, New Jersey Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Cranford, New Jersey IK-Q. CORNELIUS ERICKSON ROBERT EVEROSKI JUDI FIELD KEN FINE Bronx, New York Locust Valley, New York Somerville, New Jersey Stony Point, New York -an-1, eel- L, I I JOSEPH FINLEY PETER FIZER CRAIG FLANDERS ROGER FLOYD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Perth Amboy, New Jersey Evansville, Indiana Aflinglien, Vifgillia 4555 ,g BETTY FOX NICK GADINO JAMES GENTRY SUSAN GILLIES Oakmont, Pennsylvania Matawan, New Jersey Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park, New Jersey BERNARD GILLIGAN MYLES GOGER RAFAEL GONZALEZ GERALD GOODMAN Pleasantville, New York Cranford, New Jersey Cali, Colombia, Mangate, New Jersey Q ffm. ffl RICH GORDON CHARLES GRAHAM DENNIS GREEN JOSEPH HAEGENLOCKER Rochester, New YOI'k C0ff0I1W00d F3.11S, K2-HSHS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pt. Pleasant, New Jersey 199 200 ' aw-I JEFFREY HABIF ALLAN HALL FRANCES HALL TODD HANTMAN Howard Brach, New York Plainfield, New Jersey Port Chester, New York Elmont, New York X MARK HANSON PENNY HEJTMANEK FRANK HERMAN FRANK HEWSON Worcester, Massachusetts Delia, Kansas Bronx, New York Williamsville, New York .,R!!'i' L .52 if is W ' 4, ' ', Aix 1' - z. 31,5 'Q o ' N' A W Q ,. L . .' W ,fa X lin' fa' Q ERIC HIGHBERGER GERRY HOROWITZ JANICE ISAACS JIM JANETZ Greensburg, Pennsylvania Forest Hills, New York Towanda, Kansas Park Ridge, Illinois 13 Q-'Vx 4 'i fix .40-'H' .- ' 'M 4 ' 4 :'12':T1' .1.- , . -'r Wei egg Q3-uf K CAROL JERMANSEN THOMAS JUSKIEWICZ KEVIN KATZ BRUCE KERN Brooklyn, New York Chicago, Illinois Bronx, New York Brooklyn, New York ii?-I J PETER KOBLAN SUSAN KROOP DEBRA LAKOFF BILL LINHART Westbury, New York Perth Amboy, N, J, Long Island City, New York Waverly, Kansas I NDV- aiusvlt Ham EDWARD LITTLE STEVE LOCKER WILLIAM LORFING WILLIAM LYONS Baldwin, New York Woodside, Long Island, New York Perth Amboy, New Jersey London, England 'UUE J, 2Ol 202 W, WEE - , d 5, 'Q V l GEORGE McCORMICK ROBERT MANKER WALTER MANKOWSKI RAYMOND MATKOWSKY Willowpool, Pennsylvania Farmingdale, New York Glen Cove, New York Fords, New Jersey f Q sis HARRIS MITCHELL JEFFREY MILLER KARL MILLER DALE MOBURG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania West Hempstead, New York Pennsauken, New Jersey Park Ridge, Illinois sean-w-Q-' mum 15231- JANET MORGAN JACK MOUSE JOHN NELSON JEROLD NEMETZ New Hartford, New York Emporia, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas Amityville, New York 'flu f --in 4-f . W1 W no rv .sv tw ,Y -fi fa, 5-N..-v' :vw mr f, f ffsifvk W.. ' Y, Y in A A A or Xu . Jr? gg, . , Q. f Qffa1g4fz,g1i ,'f-, f fm, R, . K , V ,fi V. N ARNOLD NIDECKER ROBERT O'CONNOR DALE OBERLY WILLIAM ORCHOW Devon, Pennsylvania Hollis, New York Milford, New Jersey phi1ade1phia, pennsylvania JAMES PENDARVIS JACQUELINE PHELAN ROGER POERSCHE MYRON POLLACK Junction City, Kansas Islip, New York Corfu, New York Mt. Vernon, New York STEPHEN REYNOLDS MICHAEL RICHTER STEPHEN RIEDERS DOUGLAS ROBE Morristown, New Jersey New York, New York Wildwood Crest, New Jersey Eureka, Kansas 203 204 A...A, 5 V A Wwmg 'ggi 5 , gzegg,1.?gagg5g?1 . '22 iff '3fE?ff2??:f4ffa'ff:1f.'::2?gw1s7 w wf, 375, 7,4 A-3IWgg,gi-IEVE,vi,x.,:.ik,V,,5g,,gg.-I 5 W ifi' I 'iii in 1553 15 ,Q . L' , .53 f r NANCY ROBOHN BARRY ROSENBLUM ROBERT RUSSELL MARC SALZMAN EmpOria, Kansa-5 Philadelphia, PeI1I1SY1V2lI1i21 Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Bronx, New York ROBERT SAVAGE WILLIAM SCHWIEGHOFER WILLIAM SHEA MICHAEL SHEPHARD Bound Brook, New Jersey Palisade, New Jersey Lawrenceville, New Jersey Ottawa, Kansas i W ANDREA SIEDLECKI RAY SIMPSON DONALD SMITH LEE SMITH Roselle Park, New Jersey Leavenworth, Kansas Boca Raton, Florida Palo Alto, California Q CAROL STEVENS RICHARD STEPHENS CHUCK TAYLOR JACK TRAYLOR Morristown, New Jersey Wichita, Kansas Wilmington, Delaware Emporia, Kansas I ,,.,, f wr 205 206 , ,V:. A... , .,.,,,,..,: .A,,. E CAROL UMHOLTZ PAUL WHITE Halstead, Kansas Park Ridge, Illinois W L WM. 4 ,W . a - - - -l5,,,w1ia,1is1,vf ,1 f ... a-agen-E f Q-g,g1-v W 1 lw fvfYy fm 3 w r A, W L77, .Q : no ,s,, 1- ,1 ,- , 4 Q 23:1 fr -9 523-iffy ,. Q -, w Q 1. -' . K Q me f -f fm M 2 ' . '4 2 . z 3 1 W '- M4 W f 3'Q'3K'1545,iiw1,'?f --'- A V 1 . -I Qfiggffi' fW'5a5?4::iLffoLfi1 . . -ffzfffia' , ar: -A fa iff 'Z ,Wm Mix Q, A-Qi., ,, . . -.11 in ,P Q, W le Q ,- egg fe iz 551 . 9 ,1lE .':... AV V' png, , ' f' 1 A v J A a . A , . J , sss ,ss .,,s J , L 5 ff: J f ' RANDOLPH WHITE RONALD WILMORE Park Ridge, Illinois Emporia, Kansas BETH WINSLOW BUNLENG YONTRARAK JAMES YOUNG ROBERT ZAMBOR Ellsworth, Minnesota Bangkok, Thailand Natick, Massachusetts Perth Amboy, New Jersey sw 'R Y. 3' fl, S JAMES ZUVER JANET ZUVER Meadville, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania K E 4 3- A L-W af, . Q11 'fl vw 207 208 SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS PAT CYROUHKE ALLEN GILL Vice President President FRANK KOE SANDRA PAGNANO Treasurer Secretary if QWW 15 ws fm iw P 4, Y W2 K X R J L V M g . ,F Q B M Y , E Q, r af 1 . . X 5 s . L' AQKHMEUC 2 f f -'- A , Q 209 KENNETH AHLSTROM PAUL AIMONE JOSEPH ALERT ROBERT ALEXANDER New Hyde Park, New York Rutherford, New Jersey Park Ridge, Illinois Bronx, New York HQ. ling, at I 5. g ,5,:m, M it Z4 I , KI Y gi I A .ML . 4 l M WILLIAM ALLEN KAY ANDERSON LEONARD ANEN RALPH ARMSTRONG Glenview, Illinois Barrington, Illinois Point Pleasant, New Jersey Perth Amboy, New Jersey 'f'l'3-I -it ,7 -' if Q1 MITCHELL ARNOLD PAUL ATCHISON GLADYS AUGUSTE FRANK BANCER Fanwood, New Jersey Wichita, Kansas New York, New York Perth Amboy, New Jersey 210 JUDITH BARKER KATHI BASSARAB MARY ANN BATH DANIEL BENNETT Emporia, Kansas Perth Amboy, New Jersey Emporia, Kansas Los Altos Hills, California f. 3' Es: 'A': S ,,.nAQ .:, rsnaa L a ,arr A Asrr 5 xx a LELAND BENNETT EARL BLACKMON SHARYN BLAND BARRY BORNSTEIN Girard, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas Memphis, Tennessee Union, New Jersey .Swank Et? W WM it at -mf 12 WQP' vm R24 .ss - .r u ----- , ,?,5f5?iE?G?1w- Vag ifffi my-Sway, Z ' Ni -. ,, . ' ,aw Qgggisffemfifwi 'A xii :fl , - aasigifggfwgiifgag f QW, --'- '- aw., ,Iam HW ' J' 'e2ifez5:g?g1ff?1f5mn A5955 W , .ax -f ' t - . V- 2 79 ,. Y xifigf' , ' F ,5l:?i?E5il:'zf3-Lilfg,'?7ifEsi5' '::' i' 2 ' Il'?I5:5 my A 5 k vi1?f2ii K K' A 4? , , 'll 59 3375: , 'cf f' 'if'l-ll 32:13 ' -is ' ' 1' ,,,,.: I - - - : ws u, fwyfklg, if PAUL BOTT RICK BOWDEN ALAN BRAVERMAN MICHAEL BRENNER Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Saint John, Kansas Jackson Heights, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 211 212 JOSEPH BRODERICK BRUCE BRUCE ROBERT BRUNS EDWARD BRUSDEILINS Bayonne, New Jersey Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Herington, Kansas Plainview, New York .N -111 BARBARA BURG LYNDA BURT LOUIS CALASIBETTA Hatboro, Pennsylvania Argonia, Kansas Montclair, New Jersey X as S egg gg egg 9? 3 2 EEEsfi:'i'f'1',' we numb SfY X . -rm . . - . 5 Shows fgg55gsggg,s,U,g5,f11- ff1,1,,.',,o- we , ,.,.l.,,l..,,,..,,.,,., ., K' , fl., -,aa if K 71 ' -:servesis-11,-w,fffQx::eml inmwfx ' N rfisil.iiifiwgwgiwe -lfwsz I sez,we-S2sxfm1az.s2fs,l, ,,,, Jisesmsiez gggegagnsnfwli f'2sryfs1swfw11fffffwww 1: .. isfsiszsxsew,eswzggegigfSgfizssfrviiiiiiggrlirswv4 11:1 S2GfiGfi12f?fff:ffii1+2Z ii 55:N,E::'::'-1: 3: '5I'iEIE!HxgiSfg,,' ,. -M Ml' 'fI55523ggfgg,5giztgj' ' gfigqj :'::'ff::,1::f:: JSA- W 452.12 K ,fgifQSQir2if3fil15E1, friil-ETSI ?5,j:f,:fjf.:jgg, tj-:,egfie?fQef :: ileiffiefsis ,mf-4,5bqgf,,::z-f:e--Q-1n.- - .V .ln -Vgigwwef1Msfmw1- ,- -- .rw V fm, . :+:1.-: -- 4 ' ezfskfafff E, S ::,.a2s:5.mf2'.:m2':gf:. ...f .3 KW- ws, :,fM: :e13:saafj:seizessize- Sw H nn , '. 1fw2mWmZmH -fmfmnle,-,M1:55 :-Jr : V- sw 1. ' msg ff 3 S v u wi A - H1 wi W .. ,. MM ,,.,,i., W, , sleek si, ew: , , 4 A my fffsiggnwmisr,-1. x -V iq, 1. , ' Q2lQs??eggs2gi1,2i,-.17111fliii-f ' 52,21 wi: ifr, W, f,.- 1 l,-' - -V fi - ,. ' T 1: i v ifziwfs-L A hwxizisf 1 I ? ,W F aw xl ARTHUR CAMPBELL Rossville, Kansas SCOTT CAMPBELL JOHN CAPUTO DAVID CARD LEE CARUTHERS Clarence Center, New York Rutherford, New Jersey Colorado Springs, Colorado Chicago, Illinois -f:?3'f.r',-- J'i::::: ,:a 52,5 ..,...:,,V: , .f.. .- - .. ,.n ,,.. 'iisi' 'Q ,l.. ,F is I .eil - f . , . 'V 125535 ' A . .. 555222, - 2112:-' . E.,-:,, Wifi: '252:71F'saZ'::11..5--:Ei:',af1.:iES :: '2.!5'e:i' 556253 ?S?Qf95'f - 4eWif?2gifii 1 - 1' -ara: f. ref: 5 ?i2Ki,3wfs7f2112en2zQ,.zsgmi aweff griemwfvzfe .aww 12sJf1:m,1sf4:,fAfv fwrz' xffevfaw. Sail :- Xyezwmylff,-I A ,,,rezllwe' ,. ds Q R, WW 52, ,Q . I, J , iii: V v?f2ff2w1r:,lanmy,qi:-,f-fe ew egfglzief PM -ww A 42 Wnwiififailarmwfiv,'lW.:--f ,W-aim-5 V ww., ,,, ,. ,W L , ser, Xylshnrl ,1P51'f1g1i1:,gw7f' fV:732T4?I2S,-,f5?'s:,:'cgi' :Q - eiagiasiegse fwee1efg21s1e J,ge:f2lg,1M,: GERARD CIANICULLO GREGORY CLARK JOHN COLEMAN East Orange, New Jersey Hillsdale, New Jersey Westfield, New Jersey MICHAEL COLLINS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Q DAVID COOK JOHN COOK ROBERT CORBY MARY COURSEN Wycoff, New Jersey Levittown, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Andover, New Jersey IUDITH COYE EDWARD CRAWFORD STEPHEN CZYZYK RICHARD DAVIS Jamaica, West Indies Scarsdale, New York Hillside, New Jersey Glenslde, Pennsylvania 213 IV sf WILLIAM DAVIES PETER DEITCHE BARBARA DERN WILLIAM DILL JamGSf0WI1, New Y0I'k Perth Amboy, New Jersey Woodbridge, New Jersey Princetown, New Jersey 214 X - s - .1 1 V Y V 1 A E JOHN DINGLEY RICHARD DRAKE STEVEN DRASKA ROBERT DUNEHOO Troy, New York Glastonbury, Conneticutt Chicago, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT DURIS THOMAS ELLIOTT JAMES ESTAVER CHRISTOPHER FARINA Garwood, New Jersey Scarsdale, New York Chicago, Illinois Roselle, New Jersey KENNETH FERRICK JUDITH FORT pm ICM as f ix, A I 1 BRUCE FRIEDENTHAL JAY FRIEFELDER North East, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Milltown, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES GALLOWAY STEPHEN GERMES LINDA GIBSON JANICE GILE Springfield Gardens, New Jersey Green Lane, Pennsylvania Eureka, Kansas EmP0Fia, Kansas em aw1?,ff,, - , we me ,:,, - 1, - -A , '-'-f . A egfmffgfff - . , f - -,,f -1-r - f , f A V A 5:'5' ' '':5i?m'Yj'5 LTQffgfl5-ZW? iF V'if3i:2e'Y5f5ff'l55f?f5j '52 K J ' ' K - ' 5 ef?-lsrexwszeife -ff2,g1,feQ,,f g W352,2i,,,,eel,4. ,,,,,,,,ff,.,l : ,. . , ine? V1-,f?ES':,'srf,'5?ff :M 1 view!-V f, ff 'Iwi 732n5fPvgn,'f2sff1g5':855 , -fi'-2 f 'f 117 i?3ii?F75?: . ,. , 'mf' f ggaf e Q F Q Q e 3 KZ? X 3 3 - . V4 :- fu, ff :5 Y' - i 1 ay 2 f 1 ' 1' ef' U l i 5 i an Q 4 , x ALLEN GILL WES GOOCH St. Louis, Missouri Leavenworth, Kan DANIEL GOVINSKY CHARLES GREEN sas Shrewsbury, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 215 216 Rx iffy! SHARON GRIMES KENNETH GROMEST EDWARD GROSS WILLIAM GUINAN Lee, Illinois Leonia, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York I if JOHN GUYER KENNETH HAAG PETER HARRIS CYNTHIA HILT Clarence, New York Hillsdale, New Jersey Morristown, New Jersey Ridgeweed, New York I 'B CLAUDIA HOLEMAN BARBARA HOWLAND RICHARD HUMBARGER TERRY HUNSBERGER Topeka, Kansas Salina, Kansas Herington, Kansas Garden Cify, Kansas 82 his JANE HUSSEY PAUL JACKSON JOYCE JOHNSON JEFFERY KAPLAN Huntington, New York Wycoff, New Jersey Kansas City, Missouri Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BURTON KANTER New York, New York GERALD KATZOFF HERBERT KAUFMAN MARIBETH KEESECKER Bay0r1ne, New Jersey Somerville, New Jersey Wichita, Kansas mm 'Z P DENNIS KESTER LARRY KINCUS BRENT KITCHEN WILLIAM KLIMKO Toronto, Kansas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Maple Hill, Kansas Corfu, New Y0I'k 217 QV' i'Q 'N ,swimw- JOHN KNAUSS FRANK KOE PAUL KOMAREK ROBERT KOORSE Halstead, Kansas Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Ellinwood, Kansas Elizabeth, New Jersey 218 ROBERT KOTLER GREGORY LAND GENE LARGENT ROBERT LAYHER BI'00k1YU, New York Overland Park, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Hays, Kansas RONNIE LEITERMAN BRUCE LEVINE JEFFERY LEGG WILLIAM LEONHARDT East Meadow, New York Neponsit, New York Riverside, Conneticutt Cranford, New Jersey SRI R W iw' Mi W 2 Q flat S2 QTY? mir Ti We lhew- QQQWF-'V H ees, ,, .. im - nw swim ,few : by me 1, , fi, Eiiwfglge ..., ww, . , M ,rw ,,, ifP-1f'2:a2r:.aif..f2f:':: ' wif'-3 Qawesffkivfe 1' A 3- 1: P .H me ff- ' r 123,52 .. p rima www-Ie ,gx wmeymyf 1 sv- -.: a: '-km: .V N ew rfmeiewlsm HW-'fv:wffwif'1 1 ' ' v, A g ggsfg, ' A- ,- , aff sii fsgfa,-27550 -4 -. I , 4 1- legs, 12,-,g1.1lfzi4e51f,- 1'ss5f'i5n2?iriiE.!1Zxf ,' A 1 . 7254-V - , l.ii'f?Tssif1i?fii7faffX ga ,X 1 fzggfgmzgfiff xii- -. w:n':'f-'egg-Wyre it we ew: eagle-I I-fem A X 92 ,5,Z?,Z,, g Z- ' 7lif'3?f 32351 - iii , ' ' 7' I fi -fe, 1 H- ,. 1, , f 5 I 5 IK, f K 4, , i ' , I, . L, A J 1 5 MARC LICHTMAN SHERRY LUNDY ROGER MCCUNE LYNN MCDANIEL L2UI'91f0H, New Y0Tk Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Baxter Springs, Kansas SUE McKINNEY MARTIN MANDELKER ARNOLD MARCUS CONNIE MARINO Wichita, Kansas Brooklyn, New York Hollis Hills, New York Ridgewood, New Jersey - iff . I JULIUS MATTO ROBERT MELTON ALFRED MESSANO PATRICIA MITEK Perth Amboy, New Jersey Emp01'i9., K2r1SaS Toms River, New Jersey New Hyde Park, New York 219 220 RALPH MALONE AZIZEH MONAJEMZADEH RICHARD MONNARD Westbury, New York Tehran, 11-an Madison, Kansas CARLTON MOODY Evanstown, Illinois . 1-X ,, JOSEPH MOORE STEVEN MORANDA JOHN MURRAY Livingston, New Jersey WaShiI1gf0n, D.C. Emporia, Kansas Aenf I ,W E TERRY NELSON MARY NESTOR FELICE NEWMAN Emporia, Kansas Columbus, Kansas Lakewood, New Jersey ALAN NEIBURG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PATRICIA O'ROURKE Old Saybrooke, Conneticutt ,s K ..-if J.-a-...iw-' DAVID OLSEN ROBERT OLSEN MICHAEL OROS RICHARD PACIFICO Chatham, New Jersey Herington, Kansas Fords, New Jersey Rome, New York 9- ' Q3 We ,lf 1 y A wmv' , -Nr , rrr SX I H Wiki? .1 4m SANDRA PAGNANO JOHN PARDUS KATHLEEN PARKER MARGARET PATTON Barrington, Rhode Island Paramus, New Jersey Lower Merion, Pennsylvania Albuquerque, New Mexico THOMAS PAYNE BRUCE PEARLSTEIN MERRILL PENN WAYNE PETERSON Manhasset, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York Herington, Kansas 221 222 1 fmemiifzsefi Q,1E2sf:fsz1-wf., N, W-Q,,5gQ,1-,Q ,g,f:.efff' wrzsxsw iegvfffffwzeffzf 15-f11?fa?'wi5,Qzgflgfigza, K, V, , 13,iwM.M,,fm-, meg,W,.,l,,-V. A Q .k,r2,m,f3, :.fg wk, A H'fgTQssSff?1s?gst?ff12af2s9xi?2?E2i'?3e' 1 ,W . ,. wgfwgsfq ' : raise M W ..,, . W, . .L.2.f,L P, Ii2Is?fti?f511f, , ,'1 'W ' '. . Z'1w'::.2 . K MgW,,,,,ff,,- ',.'- 1 . -,,--1 . ' ' 5fS?i5Elf711fat'.:' . -+,+1.:,,.':.- '-Z - xl' ZTS A...:,.. H, ,,. , , .f1l'-, M :., - J A nam WR mr- fgm. 5 :VK- M, NS. , A ew, .. . --, ':'- A V Qlu 22 222 A ,',a,' ' ,-': A zi? 2V21 RICHARD PETTY RICHARD PRIFORD JO LYNNE PURVINE JOHN RESSLER BGVGTW, New Jersey Pt. Pleasant, New Jersey Bartlesville, Oklahoma Jackson Heights, New York ks' F new r Er F -' is rf' x,.z,-ff' eff AE? -- 'W P P , 32 if ii- ,gy '15?E?l. ?'f5g3' f'f:i,esZi:s 555 'L L: iii : nwmfi'Aa:zzr.:9f' IQE3jH'15ay: .. -: 5g5:E,.,, 'V 1555: .- 2 5 af1E?Egflf2?fQ7- fe - 25531512 ,j- fri : ggqgr ezxiff 53J5:E.' -Big , xii '5f5'5z:. 'Ss 5 75-:sz 7,1'ifff'-rleg9712E?xS?,xiiZgf3fgpH ,55:.g::ai'dgfsa: :- ww? 31,5 .ww -mmwxm-sK:g45fakf,,1,ffn,f ww -wife: A 7 A ,K sta n: fezaszggp fs,sv1-gkaggramw 71- gn, 5,-3 11 wef'2'g?b5,ffwig1efsi:4-11:5 irfeweae- '2:sv N egegg5?,,s,13wg 1,3 N -'Q Ji.. 'fefliif We gQZ?5?1fQ114?22Q?w ms. N A ERNIE ROBERTS Absecon, New Jersey JANET RICHARDSON LARRY RISLEY Williamsville, New York St. John, Kansas HENRY ROBINSON Upper Montclair, New Jersey '-may ' 3 2 STEPHEN ROIGTA SUSAN ROM ANISHAN RICHARD ROSE JOEL SCHONFELD Wayne, New Jersey Nazareth, Pennsylvania Harwich, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York THOMAS SCHULER FRED SIGEL THOMAS SIMPSON HOWARD SORIANO Trenton, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wichita, Kansas North Babylon, New York 4 RALPH STALBAUM JERRY STARACE GREGORY STEFFEN BARRY STERN Westfield, New Jersey Rutherford, New Jersey Williamsville, New York Perth Amboy, New Jersey MICHAEL STERN GREGORY SUHR DAVID SWANSON JEAN TAMMARO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fairlawn, New Jersey Northbrook, Illinois Bronx, New York 223 224 JOE THIME MARK THOMPSON DEBORAH TOKAR LOREN TRENCK Emporia, Kansas Hastings-On-Hudson, New York Toms River, New Jersey Ashland, New Jersey RICHARD TOPOLSKY THOMAS TORRE CHARLES VERHOYE ROY VOLTMER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania North Plainfield, New Jersey Weehawken, New Jersey Yorktown, Heights, New York RAE SUSAN WACHS STEVEN WARSHALI, STANLEY WEIDENBAUM GEORGE WEIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laurelton, New York Perth Amboy, New Jersey Tenaily, New Jersey ,ms-WWE mf M gl, - ,,..,.v 'Aff ifaaff X ' W Hp ,, ., kifigagzeizag re-2:3 I is 93:zfl':17Ll',2fff'f.' ' I 't q- ,i' w . - ,Tffifi X 3352 K- 4 K ,. I Ns i, I V! E., VKVL G K - 1.:rf7,i,, 11 f , I 'mm el, 4715, GW' 'Ulm-.,..,,. M K, sm' K W? x, is aw! GREGORY WELSH DARIEL WILLIAMSON GREGORY WILSON HUGH WISHART Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Somerset, New Jersey Fairfax, Virginia Mghopac, New York DON WOLEE ARTHUR WOODIN STEVEN ZABROSKI VINCENT ZUK Binghamton, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Morristown, New Jersey Goshen, New York 225 226 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM SCHULZE KATHY KNOWLES President Secretary RICHARD ROSE CYNTHIA VOLLMAN Vice President Treasurer 11 Q53 as . .. lining 3 M,:l,.5,w ,Af 5 an , J k . ,W Ae- V x v 'K' if RW 2: 5 A A 5 Q, S X A. gm ,mMA. Q x X Q vii 51 7 'H 521 ' , TW ff 227 228 JAMES ADAM JEFFREY ADAMS VINCENT ALTOMARE FRANK ALVARENGA Evansville, Indiana Rosell Park, New Jersey Livingston, New Jersey Belleville, New Jersey BILL AMES PATSY ANDERSON JOHN ARCHER KEN AZ ZARELLA Moline, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Hightstown, New Jersey Cold Spring Harbor, New York 4 A we we-N ff so ls BRUCE BAULT STELLA BANAS ANTHONY BARASHKE MARY JAYNE BARNES perth Amboy, New Jersey South Bound Brook, New Jersey Carteret, New Jersey W00dTidg9, New Jersey I' WILLIAM BARTELL SANDY BARTON CAROLYN BECK RONALD BECK Rosell Park, New Jersey Bound Brook, New Jersey Wichita, Kansas Burlington, Vermont ' K ra? JAMES BERRY Akron, Ohio KEN BECKER MORRIS BENNETT ARTHUR BERGMAN Floral Park, New York Ottawa, Kansas Bronx, New York lm ,am . .,, , X Qi QM... x SCOTT BIERLY RONALD BIRK CATHERINE BOHO ROBERT BOOKMAN Jackson, Ohio Gridley, Kansas Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Roosevelt, New Jersey 229 , 71 . g W 'H BARBARA BONSANGUE GWEN BRADFIELD EARL BRINKMEYER RONALD BRU River Vale, New Jersey South Hutchinson, Kansas Denver, Colorado Glen Cove, New York at .2 JEIANCLAUDE BUATOIS MICHAEL BUNKE JACK BURNS WILLIAM BURR Greenwich, Connecticut Wyckoff, New Jersey West Orange, New Jersey South Plainfield, New Jersey SN., 230 it L ,t,,1 it i5 CONNIE BURT PHILIP BUSH JOHN BUSHELL JOHN BUTCKOVITZ Argonia, Kansas Williamsville, New York Perth Amboy, New Jersey Ramsey, New Jersey JOHN CACCHIOLI STEPHEN CANFIELD WILLIAM CARMODY JEFF CARPENTER Elmont, New York Cedar Grove, New Jersey Syracuse, New York Westport, Conneticutt JAMES CARTELLI STANLEY CHERNIACK KATHY CHIU FRANK CIAPPA Dumont, New Jersey Yonkers, New York Ontario, Canada Syosset, New York GLORIA CIRNIGLIARO BOB CLARK STEVE COGHLAN MARILYN COHN Brooklyn, New York Pennsburg, Pennsylvania Paramus, New Jersey Highland Park, New Jersey 231 Kei il' 5 A Ri K. tae, M JACK COOK JOHN COOKE ALFRED CUCCHIARA KENNETH CURL Columbus, Kansas Yorktown, New York Riverhead, New York Littleton, Colorado 232 LEONARD CUTLER GREG DAETWILER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Herington, Kansas CAROL-MARIE DeLIMA JOHN DQPAUL it ILONA DANZ BARBARA DECKER Ridgewood, New Jersey Narberth, Pennsylvania 'Ei E CAROL DIXON NANCY DOLEN Kahului, Hawaii Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York L9aW00d, Kansas ANITA DORMAN BARBARA JO DUNKER BOB DUNNAWAY ALEX EDGAR Denver, C010r21d0 Newton, New Jersey Scranton, Kansas Washington, New Jersey ,ae we LINDA EDWARDS LETA ELEK DEBBI ELWYN RICHARD EICHENBAUM Yonkers, New York Woodbridge, New Jersey Bethesda, Maryland Brooklyn, New York FRANK EIINHORN WILLIAM ERMOLOWICH CARL FARLEY TIM FIELD Roselle Park, New Jersey Jersey City, New Jersey Rossville, Kansas Arlington, Virginia 233 234 in A ' 4, I ,lah I. 1 xx H 4 . . BARRY FISHER Akron, Ohio GALE FOWLER Emporia, Kansas GARY GERKE Piscataway, New Jersey was ibm CLIFF FORREST MARVIN FOUNTAIN DALE FOWLER Wichita, Kansas Millwood, New York Emporia, Kansas WILLIAM FRANNICOLA BRUCE FREEDMAN SARA FRERE Newark, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Baxter Springs, Kansas RICHARD GIEDROYCE JOHN GLOTSTEIN DAN GLYNN Dumont, New Jersey Pattenburg, New Jersey St. Marys, Kansas 'Hmm ew JOSEPH GNESIN ROBERT GOLDBERG SHERRI GREEN HARRY GRECO Oradell, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wichita, Kansas Wappingers Falls, New York JASON GRELLER BRADLEY GRIFFITH DEBORAH GRISWOLD DAVID GURIAN Levittown, New YOI'k Arnold, Kansas Erie, Pennsylvania Springfield, New Jersey RICHARD HABERSTROH JOSEPH HACKETT JEFFREY HADLER WILLIAM HALADUN Yorktown Heights, New York Alexandria, Virginia Brooklyn, New York Livingston, New Jersey 235 236 .4,.y, mmf, A v..-V X RON HAMMER SIDNEY HAMMOND JACKIE HARRIMAN Livingston, New Jersey Abilene, Kansas Emporia, Kansas LQ mi., WILLIAM HEFFERNAN CARMEN HERSKOWITZ BERT .HOLMES LANG HONEYWELL Bayonne, New Jersey WaKeeney, Kansas Eudora, Kansas Beverly, New Jersey Ve A ix i FREDRICK HOOVEN HOPE HOPKINS FRED HOTTENSTEIN HOWARD HOUGH Radnor, Pennsylvania Scotch Plains, New Jersey Churchille, Pennsylvania Bellerose, New York .-' BILL HOUSTON PEDRO HOWELL PETER HSIEH MICHAEL HUBER Park Forest, Illinois Monrovia, Liberia Formosa, Taiper Royal Oak, Michigan KATHY HUNTER ROBERT HUSSON RICHARD IKWILD MEGAN ISAAC Lebo, Kansas New Hyde Park, New York Hastings-On-Hudson, New York Emporia, Kansas MILES JACOBS DIANA JACOBSON JERRY JASNOSKI BARBARA JOHNSON Columbus, Kansas Skokie, Illinois Great Bend, Kansas Cottonwood Falls, Kansas 237 238 lg . ML. JOHN JOHNSON Eureka, Kansas .ELA . ' 3.16 .N . . ..,., M, ,gg-315 ,, , Y BARRY JUDENBR-I-END DWIGHT JUDY BEVERLY KAMIN South Orange, New Jersey Hays, Kansas Yonkers, New York Q, liff xx 3 ggi -: V HOWARD KAMINSKY FRANK KATONA BARRY KAY RICHARD KEEPERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cranbury, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Forest Hills, New York KEVIN KELLY PAMELA KESSLER KENNETH KIENZLE JAMES KIMSEY West Orange, New Jersey Highland Park, New Jersey Franklin Square, New York Denver, Colorado FRANCIS KING JAMES KING Springfield, New Jersey Teaneck, New Jersey ROGER KING Villanova, Pennsylvania .2 31 TOM KLEIN CATHY KNOWLES Guttenberg, New Jersey Wichita, Kansas MICHAEL KOBEL Islep Terrace, New York DAMIAN KOPP MOSES KOSA RONALD KRAMER Paramus, New Jersey New Brunswick, New Jersey Vermillign, Kansas LEM KINNICK Coffeyville, Kansas JOHN KNOTHE Clifton, New Jersey ROBERT KREITZ Union, New Jersey 239 l 'rn wmmewgmk 29 3 , A W '-e., if. . Wil, K. , k . ,SV 7 CECIL LANE LAWRENCE LANGER MIKE LANGLEY SUSAN LEEDS Emporia, Kansas New York, New York Council Grove, Kansas Margate City, New Jersey K I., :Vi K- I, i ALAN LEVIN MARC LEWIS ROY LINVILLE EVAN LIPSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wichita, Kansas Richmond, Virginia Paterson, New Jersey 240 GREGORY LISKIEWICZ SANDRA LITTLE EDWARD LIT CHRISTOPHER LOVETT Buffalo, New York Richfield, Kansas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Emporis, Kansas ZA . 'UB ,X if XP X 17 . . 3 i' 'ia fl T1 4 21 yl 8 Q as W ll FRED MCCLAIN BRUCE MCCORMICK EDWARD MCKERNAN DON MALLARDI Parasmus, New Jersey Denver, Colorado Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Garden City, New Y0rk Q W 4 I if arf' 3 JAMES MARK JAMES MARSH WAYNE MARZIARE MIMI MASELOFF EmD0Fi2, Kansas Cranburg, New Jersey Highstown, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania qs., ELLEN MASLEN Wichita, Kansas WILLIAM MASON Brooklyn, New York JOHN MASTERS LAURA MAURO Paramus, New Jersey Bronx, New York 2411 242 ROBERT METCALF JOHN MILES STUART MIROWITZ DANNY MITCHELL River Forest, Illinois Denver, Colorado Bayside, New York Silver Lake, Kansas f f115 -- SS? I - NICHOLAS MONTALBANO HERMAN MOYSE MARGARET MULHAUSEN ALLEN MUNCH New Hyde Park, New York Baton Rouge, Louisiana Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethpage, New York l 1 DAVID MURSKI LINDA NELSON KENNETH NIEWIADOWSKI KEITH OETTING Greenwood, Missouri Emporia, Kansas Woodbridge, New Jersey Hunter, Kansas 'lr 'snmu.4, OTTO ORMOSI PATRICK PADALINO KEN PARTON SYLVIA PATE Middlesex, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York Overland Park, Kansas New York, New York JAMES PATTERSCN MANUEL PAZ JOEL PENNER LYNN PERSSGN Toronto, Canada BFOOKIYH, New YOYK Bayonne, New Jersey Denver, Colorado 4 Q w 1. l s ,Z DANIEL PHELAN WAYNE PLACEK LORETTA PONGRATZ SAUL POZENSKY Boonton, New Jersey Hackensack, New Jersey South Bound Brook, New Jersey New York, New York 2-413 244 vw' RUSSELL PORGES MYLES PREBLE PAM PRICE BETSY PROCTOR Highland Park, New Jersey Roseville, Kansas Kendall Park, New Jersey Qakfield, New York Nw l SAMUEL PROSE KATHY PURSEL FRANK PUZIO DAVID RAMPY Terrytown, New York Emporia, Kansas Wappingers Falls, New York Sedgewick, Kansas 5 M Q?-QQ' 32 P31 P 3 we -'f .A ff SHARON RAWLS BERNARD REILSTEIIN TOM REYNOLDS RON RIBEIRO Sedalia, Colorado Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Meriden, Conneticut Riverhead, New York fl BRIAN RICHARDS N Union, is ew Jersey if or f1 ,z1f145z11f55meff,ga?fQ I A S A SR! xl I , M,i?54. MICHAEL East Oran - we f he 5 I 5, ROMANOFF ge, New Jersey nf sm J, 'Kumar'-' 1,-e -- A, 1 EFS, Q, 1 ,T DENNIS ROBBINS LUNA RICKER GAIL ROITMAN Waverly, Kansas Wilder, Vermont Howard Beach, New York 5 Q ,, M3 Ju, . .Q I lv fm: - e ' ' ' iii ' I gg' ir A 2 wv ji -,Q vm. ,..f,,9:Q,.y,gM, 5:15 , I ,. V: we W , I I - RICHARD ROSE DAVID ROSENBLUM HOWARD ROSEN Livington, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fair Lawn, New Jersey Philadelphi ig '? ' I ' SANDEE ROSENBLUM RICHARD ROSENMEIER STEVEN ROSENZWEIG MARTIN RUBENSON a, Pennsylvania Paramus, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Millburn, New Jersey 245 T1 --Y ' -- 7, , , M.-u.,,D...... i DAVID SACHOWITZ MARIO SALATI PATRICIA SANDERS Roosevelt, New Jersey Endicott, New York Dover, New Jersey BELINDA SCHLESENER Emporia, Kansas RICHARD SCHUBACK KLAUS SCHUBERT GREG SCHULER Nutley, New Jersey Dumont, New Jersey Cassoday, Kansas WILLIAM SCHULZE Hatboro, Pennsylvania in MICHAEL SHALIT LOUIS SHESA South Orange, New Jersey Goshen, New York LELAND SHAFF ER Melvern, Kansas 2116 JAY SHLOFROCK Chicago, Illinois STEVE SILVER HARVEY SILVERSTEIN HARVEY SKLAR HAROLD SMITH Brooklyn, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newton, New Jersey 'R ' f . ti - 5' U . Lv JAMES SMITH PAT SMITH ROSEMARY SMITH JEANETTE SOMMER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Detroit, Michigan Cold Spring Harbor, New York Qyggan, Missouri ww an l Q LARRY SOSTARICH JOHN SPENCER RICHARD SPOFFORD DAN STANCIK Commerce City, Colorado Emporia, Kansas Georgetown, Massachusetts Woodbridge, New Jersey 2117 1 :Fha 'MPX k f1m.... ,:,. -- af AML .5 . we I -Z kk gr V, Wink i r A 4 R it MMR 3,s,,,.y, WILLIAM STANDISH DAN STANLEY DANIEL STEIN STEVEN STEIN New Hampton, New York Herington, Kansas Bound Brook, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania E MARY FRANCES STEVENS Girard, Kansas f mea, M om, ,. JAN STEWART Havertown, Pennsylvania .wm,,,. -'., if f:,.fe1.f' - . H ,11w-fa.. me f, , f , A -'ww ., ,- wgffme if , i ,. ,E 1-, Wglgwm www' . V .e. - -Qu, , f ,uv ii ,. M , sffemgfiqgy .,,. 1 s , ,f ., ' ' ,,a,m,,,,,:,,5i, A . I . .. in 553 :. L,yir L my 1, L 'J' ,igrfk x I I, '54fY1fff f ,:'f Z' 25594 SHERRY STEWART LUKE STOFEGA Wichita, Kansas Perth Amboy, New Jersey PHILIP STRAUSS 'PETER STROM RONALD SUMMERS FREDRICK TATE Norwood, Massachusetts Staten Island, New York Bronx, New York Wilmington, Delaware 248 5?ff?z'i:'Il55fi?Es' I1f75Vii?15 iii- I if f.,, Ma, . .,-, e1,W, . v,:Q' W, f - www, -,11,1f,- Witt- ew-,i,,.fi - I fA,i,,ma,s,f,,i Mya ,U,ii,zr,,l,,.F,, ,L. I, H G A951221 If Milkfaggfmffgrif, I f,2i2a::w,i - ,.,L.f,gy1g,5,,'fg. emf,:e:f:f1t, f Y awmgm,1L,,ff:3w t,,..t,,:M,f-,, . f,,5,i,,.m f f -1,1-,,,t wllggegsffis ::'.s2,iffsf-wi! :fag,f.f2gSg?gQ's?55EgeA-2555513,Maggwgiggggfgm K Vi, 57,i5giifiggg,,:g, It fy e.fffs2rf K.,.f1tfm:f:HQ,1if,'1-nf,-fffgrV, I , ,M,,,,m3 W,l,,,5i,,r,n,,Q, ,KH,,,l51weKmk1nw ,, I. , L,,., . Ni., . ,W A Warm , , . sw- fm ,::is712f-,wifesff:,ggg1:f,.Wasgwg -f :Af ,,Q,,gff5zmff,t-v23,iw,m.fg,XZiMf --'--f,f...ff,,.ff2,,,,Pl,,W,,,, kwwiag el--,i,yD,U: ,L .,iw,,. fi. eiewsia L,1aW,iiX, we at ,I ,grew-I- :'wf'rf f:ff:fw-1rg,w- rr Lrfw. . - he afwezfsew-.meegawf Jw nrrfzf mfr if sreggpfgswwfsfssz,fesflegswmeii 1:.,.ffAegq61 Wffirlaaawvw- H -' -V3 -vt I ' E351L,AfGriftZfQ7557fiEL'ffgT?LE21ggj1ii2?3Zgy1 A ,. 'A L Q5,'5?f5?g,Nqrl21'e'2fiiiff ' if ' K' efeisfewfwereegfffmyiswe -'-'- , - ' -, .,gMyff1ff,I-is,fww,s,- ,, , ,- f- I .. - fi-gsg5Zyg.w1,, ,, A -- A in x 1,233,555 ff' -'fzifef iffiffsffffzfi'-i ' ' Qwlilfi ' - Hike ' X :ti fin ,V 'sf . Z in M. ' 5, K rg. V fm, 1: ,XE ., Nw , 2 ,v 4 '......,M...... ,gz- P :EEfQ 'V. ,g1:,,,g 5:2 , gg If .YT Zfeamn A i w: 11 2' ' V .A I vi Q fizfsfw' I fr- f ff ,dn s swf: . , ,I , fm lm swim .f ifflr, . . M., ki H AL., ' S4 PM mf M J '? L ,Q X use ef sa M ,it W , ,. 'wrififs Q 53255: A2 .1115- :H-' 'alexa ,.., ' fiffii' Q1 ye Zff e, xr Affk ggss, Qsttefirfw' Q Flexi'-JI N .: - ' 'A :ft - .: K K Wm .. .. , 233 Mme, ,.: ar.. ...,. nit + .erm - -flf lgiffif isiaiwfr . F 5 2251635 ag P, E- 12. .9 SL it r 5 , I d DAVE THOMAS PHIL THOMAS Emporia, Kansas Tonganoxie, Kansas DAVID TIEIDEMAN Paterson, New Jersey PETER TRAUGOTT Riverside, Connecticutt CYNTHIA VOLLMAN Ponca City, Oklahoma' RONALD TREBING RICHARD VITAL JOAN VOGEL Willingboro, New Jersey Marblehead, Massachusetts Springfield, New Jersey hx kr PATTY WAGNER CRAIG WALLER VALERIE WATSON CELIA WEINER Arlington, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado New London, Connecticutt 249 250 SUE WEINGRAD LEE WEINSTEIN . JAN WENG JAMES WHITE Hillsdale, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Glgn Cove, New York Desota, Kansas STAN WILBERT JAMES WILLIAMS ZELODIUS WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON Long Branch, New Jersey Saint Albans, New York Kansas City, Missouri Flanders, New Jersey ,,..,.: :,, , . ., .... . - WW., .., 1 - ,. me Y. - ,z ..m..A x 5 ? ' 1 'ff' . ii V ' i ,. mit . f -,'-w' -- RW Q W... .Q X ' I 1' 'k F www ig 1 Q . R g 1 2558 f 55 E53 X Q 'Q N . E gg, .f , , 4? A nf' Q., wigs., 2 gn 33:1 P? V f K is K 4 ggi n Ei U E fm Amd ' 91 'Qs ,f A-.r15,fa.g3F : gm- ,Hg I 'xy wfidy: , I 5' ff Ag 555535 7 T31 fx ,..,, , v,..,. KK, . A. ' . 'K -I A W - '- 'L :5: : f:. - f f f K, .a f u -.1-hi V K ' , g sg 'ffjllk iz fgli- W 3 N A - - Xi, -I - ,L :- 12213 5 w he ' , U . ua I :sew-f gr- be . HARRY YOST JACK YOUNG KEN YOUNG KAREN YOUNG Watsontown, Pennsylvania Overbrook, Kansas Fair Lawn, New Jersey Saint Albans, New York TOM ZMIGRODSKI ANTON ZOUPLNA Perth Amboy, New Jersey Elmhurst, New York ri . 2 Q 251 252 5 sg . 11 L- A ls Lg, CAROL BERRIE SARAH HANK SUSAN HARRIS NONA KING Salina, Kansas Nortonville, Kansas Topeka, Kansas Virgil, Kansas A AA A ' JUDY LOWRY LYNDA MCCALL Abilene, Kansas Ottawa, Kansas Ag ww! ..f , DWAYNE MILLER DIANA MORRISS TERRY NEWCOMER MARY JO MOODY Parsons, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Lenexa, Kansas Erie, Kansas .f 9 w PAM PATTERSON JUDITH WHITE MARILYN WYATT Silver City, New Mexico Melvern, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Sarah Hank, a student nurse at Newman Memorial Hospital, re- ceives her pin and cap at the annual capping ceremony, which is given after the Student Nurses have suc- cessfully completed the required courses in nurses training, Their pins and caps are symbolic of the training they have completed and they are then able to Work on the various floors. They are given a taste of the different phases of, nursing by Working with the patients , in the labs, and in the emergency room, There are three years of training before graduation as a Reg- istered Nurse. Aw V 253 254 44, .Vw V . . ,,Vi2V .V 4 , ' KK-,L V K 1'Z7' K .fl -V K Y' f .ff S' f ,K V Xy.f',Vj , K K, VK K ,- 5, ' V ' --VW KV ' VVV 4 K . V . K' :J K ' K ., V , ' ff- Eff ' ,L , KV V . 1 f K' M.. MV V. M ' K - ,' fu . ' 'Q KWWKK- -m...m,, '--. :K .. V ,Vi -VV M... V- V. KV V VV K K-V V V V+ K---V . J., ,Vw V , . V X V X 'If Q six L ' Kel, V K 4' V, Wg A ' eQ,f'l K A '- X ,Q -Q5 . V V K 7-1 any 2 . 2V V .- A . W K V ,-.VAR , .rgawvw V V 24,41 I, K VA ' K ,VF ,J 3 ff 5-A-M V, K, Nj ' 'Km 'KJ V , . a K - ' 1 K -V V. Ks V fs, VV W K V- ??,V3,V1.'Kf :ff-Kia KK A 1 K v 'W' Ai M MK cy A ' 5 : Q?',' K L' if 'fiihtfl . .-x,v.-ei? K-V .V 5 V K gif , K Vg g'5'TN r-Vt. I., A ' K V ,VV VA Q V, fi. -.fp X XX Yi ' ' K 4 ' K MM-VVV-V-.VV A Kc! ,M K . VW' ' K IV. K . VV mr! 1 V V Q K . 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Lgn goo fzmed n pefeg parfor Pepsl Cola Bottling of Emporia, Inc. 2812 West 12th DI 2 1252 Emporia wg. HENRY S DRIVE-IN 6th and Arundel DI 2-7110 Featuring Arnerlca's Most Popular Menu ONION RINGS ..... 309 CREAMY 299 CHEESEBURGER 2093 30? HOT FISH 79? SANDWICH . . . 299 DELICIOUS 2593 HOT DOG .... 2512 15? CRISPY 1562 FRENCH FRIES . 159 159 DELUXE 1295 HAMBURGER . . . 29? 10? SHRIMP BOAT . . . 799 1242 1 POUND FRENCH FRIES ...... 80? 399 I 1 GAZETTE PRINTERS Printers of the Qkgg Q A1 Ptk d B bC by . 258 Beeson, J. Irwin 27,29 Belser, Emestine A. Beran, Leon T. Bijjani, Anabel C. 35 Bijjani, George Y. 35 Broadhurst, Frances 83,127 Brookes, Jean I. 48,49 Butcher, Jeanne M. 41 Cheng, Samuel 50 Crane, Neil 61,131,133,134,171 Curtis, Jean 90 Davis, Sharon 59 Dungan, David S. 47,80 Ebberts, Ronald A. 9,26,29,67 Elbert, Raymond M. 29 Eppink, Helen B. 55 Evans, Celestine N. 43 Foraker, Joan 54,84 Gilbert, Adah 57 Hilbert, Lyle W. 28,44 Hoffman, Dale W. 46 Monish, Richard A. 80 Humphreys, Mary 41 J ohnson, Genevieve 28.60 Abadia, Felix 182 Abramson, Stuart 67,182 Acciani, Patrick Ackerman, Roberta Adam, James C. 228 Adams, Jeffrey 223 Ahlstrom, Kermeth 208 Aimone, Paul 208 Albert, Joseph 208 Alderson, Larry 94 Alexander, Robert 208 Allen, Beverly 90,196 Allen, Wilbur Allen, William 132,208 Altomar, Vincent 228 Alverenga, Frank 228 Aman, Merle R. 93,94,95,182 Ames, William 133,138,142,154,228 Anders, Charlotte 103 Anderson, David Anderson, Janet Kay 208 Anderson, Patricia 228 Anen, Leonard 208 Antholes, Emest 70,196 Arbuckle, Kenneth 86 Araneta, Juan 196 Archer, John William 228 Armbruster, Fred 182 Armstrong, Paula Armstrong, Ralph 208 Arnold, Mitchell 208 Arrasmith, Kathleen 92,196 Asbury, Kathryn 92,95,97,103,182 Atchison, Paul 208 Auguste, Glad s 72,208 Avellino, Lyncga 112,117,128,196 Azzarella, Kenneth 228 Bajorak, Mark 182 Ballew, Cheryl Balut, Bruce 228 Banas, Stella 228 Bancer, Frank 208 Bannister, Donald Barashke, Anthony 221 Barker, Judith 209 Barnard, Jack Bames, Mary Jayne 112,119,228 Barnes, Robert Barsky, Michael INDEX FACULTY Johnson, Michael R. 48,49 Johnson, Roger 59,96,97 Jorge, Guillermo 52,53 Kemmerling, James 42,43 Kirkpatrick, Wynona 4,27 Laughlin, Joseph R. 24,25,82 Lewis, J. Trevor Lodle, George 39 Mc Cracken, Marvin L. 38 Mc Ferrin, William 34,37 Malambri, Frank 28,49,91,93,94,123 Mark, Samuel J. 38,39 Martin, Loren D. 130 Melton, Paula L. 58 Minner, Donald H. 44 Mitchell, John J. 28,29,127 Pennington, Walter 41 Pickerill, Max E. 8,36,3'l Pickett, Duane I. 36,37 Preston, Aloha 60 Roerig, Esther 57 Rundus, Raymond J. 40 Schadt, Florence 44,102 Schrader. Stephen 40 STUDENTS 5aUeUv.WlU1?Ul 239 Barton, Sandra 229 Bassarab, Kathleen 55,209 Bath, Mary Ann 92,94,97,209 Baum, David Baumeister, Luis 196 Beach, James 182 Bear, Harry 182 Beck, Carolyn 229 Beck, Ronald 132,229 Becker, Kenneth 229 Benkovsky, Roy Bennett, Daniel 209 Belmett, Leland 209 Bennett, Morris 133,229 Bergman, Arthur 229 Bemier, David 182 Beming, H. William 183 Berrie, Carol 252 Berry, James 229 Biel, William Bierly, Jake Scott 133,138,142,154,229 Birk, Ronald 229 Bisoni, David 93,94 Blackmon, Earl 8,133,142,171,w9 Bland, Sharyn 209 Blumenthal, Martin D. Boban, Brenda 196 Boho, Catherine 6,229 Bookman, Robert 229 Bonsangue, Barbara 230 Bornstein, Barry 209 Bosomworth, Alan Botkin, Dee Ra one Bott, Paul M., 209 Bowden, Rick 132,137,141,142,154,209 Braca, Alfred J. Bradfield, Gwen 93,94,230 Bradley, Bobbie C. Brant, Kenneth 196 Braverman, Alan H. 209 Breakey, Dale Harriet Brenner, Michael 209 Brenowitz, Larry Breslow, Alan Hinkrneier, Earl 97,230 Broderi , Joseph 210 Hodie, Irwin 180,183 Brodie, Jared Brooks, M. Robert Bmwn, Dennis 133,135,l36,138,l40,l41, 142,154 Scott, Charles 48,49 Simpson, Mariette 92 Sloan, Esther L. 41 Smith, Alan B. 83 Spencer, Pauline 52,53 Stapleton, E. R. 50 Stauffer, Gene 60,130,166 Stromgren, Tom 8,61,130,131,132 Studer, Stafford S. 4,47 Swift, Melvin 34 Underwood, Charles 52,53 Wilson, Charlotte Vihlson, Lenora 50 Wood, Jesse 36,37 Wyrick, Dorothy 42,43 QFOWH, George Brown, Jeffrey 196 Brown, William Bru, Ronald 230 Bruce, Bruce 133,142,210 Bnms, Robert 156,168,210 Brusdeilins, Edward 210 Buatois, J eanclaude 230 Buffardi, Louis 183 Hinke, Michael 230 Burch, Laymon 133,140,142,154 Burdick, James Hlfg, Barbara 210 Burke, Michael Bums, Jack 230 Burr, William 230 Burros, Howard 196 Burt, Constance 90,230 Burt, Lynda 210 Bush, PhiliKn230 Bushell, Jo 230 Butckovitz, John 230 Butler, David 183 Cacchioli, John 231 Cali, Paul Calasibetta, Louis 210 Campbell, Arthur 132,147,210 Campbell, F. Scott 210 Campbell, John 196 Canfield, Stephen 231 Caputo, John 210 Card, David 210 Carey, Timothy Carle, Joseph 86 Carmody, William 231 Carpenter, Jeff 231 Cartelli, James 231 Caruthers, Lee 171,210 Case, Suzanne 196 Casnove, Gasper Castagna, Philip 75 Cellini, John 133 Cemlz, Judith A. 183 Cha ont, Burce Cherniack, Stanle J. 231 Chiu, Yak Hung tlzathyb 231 Ciancicullo, Gerard S. 211 Ciappa, Frank 231 Cirnigliaro, Gloria 231 Clark, Gregory J. 211 Clark, Robert J. 231 Clifton, Naomi L. Coghlan, Steven 133,231 Cohn, Marilyn 231 Cole, Cynthia A. 102,183 Coleman, John 211 Collins, Michael 211 Concello, Randall C. 67,183 Conklin, John A. 133,143 Cook, David C. 211 Cook, Jack 74,232 Cook, John J. 211 Cooke, John F. 67,119,231 Coppage, Nadine L. Corby, Betsy C. 183 Corby, Robert B. 69,211 Costomiris, Robert P. Countryman, Elsie M. Coursen, Mary C. 90,211 Courter, Susan F. 84,197 Coye, Judith M. 211 Craft, Harold Kent 102,103,133,136,137, 139,14o,141, 143,154,133 Crane, Rex 133,143,171 Crawford, Edward 211 Crippen, William Cromwell, Robert 184,76,77 Cruwell, Frederick 184 Cucchiara, Alfred 232 Curl, Kenneth 94,232 Curti, David 197 Curtis, Edwin Curtis, Judith Cutler, Leonard 67,102,232 Czyzyk, Stephen 211 Dabrow, Alan Daetwiler, Gregory 132,232 D'Agostino, Sandra Daling, Michael 197 Dalton, Timothy Daly, Richard 197 Danz, Ilona 232 Danz, William Danzig, Richard 197 Davies, William 212 Davis, Melvin 133,141,154 Davis, Paul Davis, Richard 211 Davison, Gray 154-3,166,168,184 Decker, Barbara 232 Deitche, Pete 212 DeLima, Carol-Marie 232 DeNunzio, Roy 98 DePaola, Kenneth 197 DePaul, John 67,232 Dern, Barbara 212 Derrico, Gregory Derritt, Wendell 102,104,l27,133,143,17l, 184 DeSisto, Joseph Dezenzo, Judith 197 Diamond, Kemieth 197 Dickey, Dennis 101,143 Dill, William 212 Dignley, John 212 Dixon, Carol 232 Doe, Gerald B. 132,197 Dolen, Nancy 232 Dorfman, Brian Dorman, Anita 233 Dotson, Denise 94 Doyle, Wayne 69,104,184 Drake, Richard 9,212 Draska, Steven 133,137,138,140,143,154, 212 Drozdowski, William 197 Dukett, Richard 102 Dunckelman, Isabel 102,184 Dunda, Paul 197 Dunehoo, John 212 Dunker, Barbara 233 Dunnaway, Robert 233 Durfos, Timothy 197 Duris, Robert 70,71,212 Eccles, Bronwyn 104,129,194 Eckert, Gary 198 Edgar, Alexander 233 Edmiston, Richard Edwards, Linda 233 Eichenbalun, Richard 233 Eichman, Lawrence Einhorn, Frank 132,233 Eisenman, Karl Elek, Leta 233 Elia, Lorraine 198 Elkins, Stephen 198 Elliot, Thomas 212 Ellis, Carole 184 Elwyn, Deborah 233 Engel, Fred 198 Erickson, Cornelius 198 Ermolowich, William 233 Esposito, Daniel 133,143 Estaver, James 212 Everoski, Robert 198 Ewald, William F Falkoff, Raymond Farina, Chrostopher R. 212 Farley, Carl 133,144,233 Fecko, Joseph 156 Fedor, Lydia Ferrick, James Ferrick, Kenneth R. 213 Field, Judith 198 Field, Timothy 233 Fields, Charles 133,144 Filipovsky, William M. 184 Fine, Kenneth A. 198 Fineout, Merritt W. 184 Finley, Joseph 198 Fisher, Barry T. 133,234 Fizer, Peter J. 198 Flanders, Craig 198 Floyd, Roger M. 198 Flynn, June K. Fogel, Donald S. Foley, Gary A. Forbes, Jan 2,45,67,267,76,77 Forrest, Clifton 74,234 Fort, Judith L. 213 Fountain, Marvin 234 Fowler, Dale 234 Fowler, Gale 234 Fox, Betty, 72,92,97,104,123,199 Flrancese, Thomas V. Frank, Donald Frannicola, William A. 234 Fray, Louis B. Frederick, Thomas A. 185 Freedman, Bruce 234 Freifelder, Jay R. 213 Frere, Sara J. 234 Friedenthal, Bruce 213 Fullam, Thomas Gabin, Sandra Gadek, Charles M. Gadek, Scotty Ratcliff Gadino, Nicholas 199 Gallagher, Gregory Gallagher, J olm Galloway, James 86,213 Garber, Jeffrey 67 Garretson, Kim Marshall Garrison, Rodger 83,185 Gaskill, Stephen Gatyas, Alfred Gaydos, Joseph 234 Geld, Gene I. Gelfont, Cynthia 180,185 Genova, Joseph 8,133,144,185 Gentry, James 199 Gerke, Gerhard 234 Germes, Stephen 171,213 Germes, John 132 Getis, Barry 185 Gibson, Linda 213 Giedroyce, Richard 234 Gile, Janice 92,94,97,213 Giles, Gerald S. Gill, Allen 91,93,94,208,2l3 Gill, Daniel Gillies, Susan F. 84,194,199 Gilligan, Bernard 199 Gilpin, Edward Glenn, Carolyn Glerm, Peter 68,185 Glotstein, John 80,234 Glynn, Dan 154, Glynn, Stephen Gnesin, Joseph 121,235 Gnesin, Roy 99 Gochal, Allan R. Goeckler, Kenneth 83,185 Goger, Myles 199 Goldberg, Robert 120,121,235 Goldstein, David H. Goldstein, Neil J. Gonzalez, Rafael 199 Gooch, Wes 213 Goodman, Gerald F. 199 Goodwin, Valerie 7,8 Gordon, Richard 199 Gould, Norman Govinsky, Daniel 70,71,78,82,83,213 Graham, Charles 91,93,94,199 Gramiccioni, Joseph Greco, Harry 235 Green, Charles 67,74,213 Green, Dennis 199 Green, Sherri 76,77,122,235 Greenstein, Steven J. Gregor, Russell Greller, Jason 235 Griffith, Bradley 235 Griggsby, Dinah 112,ll3,114,115,1Z8,185 Grimse, Sharon 214 Griswold, Deborah 99,235 Gromest, Edward 67 Gromest, Kenneth 214 Gross, Edward 171,214 Grotke, John Gubins, Arnold Guerieri, Michael 132,144 Guinan, William 171,214 Gurian, David 99,235 Guyer, John 91,94,214 Haag, Kenneth 214 Haberstroh, Richard 132,235 Habif, Jeffrey Hackett, Joseph 235 Haddad, Farrokh Hadler, Jeffrey 235 Hagenlocker, Joseph 132,144,154,199 Haizmann, Kathryn Haladun, William 235 Hall, Allan E. ' Hall, Frances Rose 259 I-1, 260 Hall, Hiland Halpin, John Hammer, Ronald J. 236 Hammond, Sidney 236 Hampel, Thomas G. Hank, Sarah 252 Hanson, Mark Hantman, Todd Harayda, Diane 76,77,122 Harriman, Jacfiueline 236 Harrington, Ne da L. Harris, Peter 214 Harris, Susan F. 252 Hartman, Donald 236 Hassell, Herbert 185 Havens, Ronald 91,93,94 Hayes, Richard 133,147 Hayley, John Y. Heatwole, Merle Heffeman, William 236 Hejtmanek, Penny 102 Herman, Franklin Herskowitz, Cannen 236 Hertzan, Mark Hess, James Hewson, Frank Highberger, Eric Hilt, Cynthia 214 Hoag, William Holden, William Holeman, Claudia 214 Holmes, Bert 236 Honeywell, Carlile L. 236 Honish, Marcia ay Hooven, Frederick 236 Hopkins, Hope 236 Horan, Joseph Horowitz, Gerry Horowitz, Robert 186 Hottenstein, Frederick 236 Hough, Howard 236 Houston, Bill 237 Howell, Pedro 237 Howland, Barbara 67,94,214 Hsieh, Peter 237 Huber, Michael 237 Hubennan, Harry A. Humbarger, Richard 133,144,214 Hunsberger, Terry 214 Hunter, Kathy 237 Hurt, Richard 186 Hussey, Jane 215 Husson, Robert 237 Hutter, Barbara 186 lkwild, Richard 237 Inouye, Keevan Ireland, Charles 91,94,97,186 Isaac, Megan 97,237 Isaacs, Janice 129 Isaacs, Thomas Israel, Stanley Iwanuma, Ann 84,186 J Jackson, Paul 215 Jacobs, Miles 132,237 Jacobs, Susan J. Jacobson, Diana 237 Jacobson, Leif 123 J anetz, James Jasnoski, Gerald 133,140,145,154,237 Jenkins, Michael Jermansen, Carol 201 Johnson, Barbara 90,237 Johnson, David Johnson, Gene 91,93,94,95,91,186 Johnson, John 238 Johnson, Joyce 67,215 Johnson, Larry Jones, Charles 74 Jones, Richard J. Jones, Roderick, K. Josen, Susan 76,77 Joseph, Richard 94 Judenfriend, Barry 238 Judy, Dwight 238 Juskiewicz, Thomas 201 Kalish, Martin Kamin, Beverly 238 Kaminsky, Howard J . 238 Kanter, Bruton 215 Kaplan, Jeffrey 215 Karpavich, Ronald Katona, Frank 238 Katz, Kevin 201 Katz, Stanley Katzoff, Gerald 215 Kaufman, Herbert 215 Kay, Barry 238 Keenan, Kevin Keener, Thomas 186 Keeperman, Richard 238 Keesecker, Maribeth 9,78,97,215 Kefalonitis, John Keith, Paul Kelly, Edward Kelly, Kevin 238 Kemple, Edward Kem, Bruce 201 Kershaw, David Kessler, Pamela 238 Kester, Dennis 215 Ketcher, Ben 215 Kienzle, Kenneth 238 Kimsey, James 238 Kincus, Larry 215 King, Francis 239 King, James 239 King, Nona 252 King, Robert King, Roger 239 Kinnick, Lemuel 239 Kitchen, Brent Klarner, Walter Klein, Andrew 8,83,186 Klein, Thomas 239 Klimko, William 215 Knauss, John 216 Knothe, John 239 Knowles, Cathy 226,239 Kobel, Michael 239 Koblan, Peter 80,201 Koe, Frank 208,216 Komarek, Paul 156,216 Koorse, Barnett 216 Koop, Damian 239 Kordula, Phillip Kosa, James 239 Kotler, Robert 216 Kozin, Barry Kramer, Ronald 239 Kranitz, Barry Kreitz, Robert 239 Kreuger, Larry 67,105,186 Kroop, Susan 102,201 Kuchniak, Ted Kunkleman, Patricia L La Corte, Philip Lagin, Andrew 187 Ifakoff, Debra 201 Lamitola, Robert Land, Gregory 93,94,216 Lane, Cecil ,240 Langdon, Merrily Langer, Lawrence 240 Langley, Michael 240 Largent, Eugene 216 Laskaris, Nicholas Latino, Frank Laufer, Carl Lavielle, Ronald 133,145 Layher, Lynda Layher, Robert 216 Lear, Benjamin Lee, Anne 123 Leeds, Susan 240 Legg, Jeffrey 216 Leitennan, Ronald 216 Leonhardt, William 216 Lessler, Charles Levin, Alan 240 Kutz, Ronald Levin, Gary Levin, Marc Levine, Bruce M. 74,216 Levine, Philip Levine, Sharon Lewis, Marc 240 Lichtman, Marc 217 Lincoln, Stephen 67,187 Linder, Allan 187 Linhart, Bill 156,201 Linthicmn, Russell 187 Linton, Walter 187 Linville, Roy 240 Lipson, Evan 240 Liskiewicz, Gregory 240 Lit, Edward 240 Little, Edward 201 Little, Sandra 240 Littlejohn, Sylvia 69,187 Locker, Steven 201 Loebeck, James Loh, Robert Long, David Lorfing, William 201 Lovett, Christopher 240 Lowry, Judy 90,252 Lundy, Sheryl 86,217 Lyons, William 201 MacQueen, George- Madersky, Thomas Mahoney, Frank Mallardi, Donald 241 Malone, John F. Malone, Ralph 171,218 Mandelker, Martin 217 Manker, Robert N2 Mankowski, Walter 202 Manzella, Patrick M. 132 Marcus, Amold 217 Marino, Constance 12,217 Marino, Joseph 67,187 Mark, James 241 Markert, Rosemary 6 Marsh, James 241 Martin, Carl 132 Martinko, Edward 66,67,68 91 115 187 Martinko, Pat.ricia 105,194 Marziarz, Wayne 241 Maseloff, Mimi 241 Maslen, Ellen 97,241 Mason, William 241,76,77 Masters, John J . 241 Masuda, Wayne Matkowsky, Raymond 6,202 Matto, Julius 217 Mauro, Alex 187 Mamo, Lauro 241 McCabe, Francis McCall, Lynda 252 McClain, Fred 132,145,241 McCormack, James McCormick Bruce 241 Mccreigm, Mildred MCCIJHQ Roger 67,127,132 145 171 217 McDaniel, Lynne 78,217 McFadden, Kathleen McGillivray, David McKenzie, John McKeman, Edward 241 McKinney, Susan F. 217,76 77 McMickle, Gary Mead, Charles Medina, Pat 102,105,188 Medwin, Harvey Mellies, Jimmy Melton, Robert 97,217 Mendenhall, Chester Mendenhall, Roger Merriam, Jacqueline 188 Messano, Alfred 217 Metcalf, Robert 242 Micklos, John 80 Mies, Peter Miles, John 242 Miller, David 188 Miller, Dwayne 253 Miller, Jeffrey 93,94,203 Miller, Karl 202 Mills, James 188 Miner, Jamie 84,112,113,116,188 Minner, Geraldine M. Mirowitz, Stuart 242 Mitchell, Daniel 242 Mitchell, Harris 202 Mitek, Patricia 90,217 Moburg, Dale 202 Moczarski, Irene Molchan, John 188 Monajemzadeh, Azizeh 218 Momiard, Gray 18,19,67,68,94,188 Monnard, Richard 67,70,71,218 Monninger, Michael Montalbano, Nicholas 94,242 Moody, Carlton 8,9,132,137,140,145,154, 218 Moody, Mary Jo 253 Moore, Joseph R. 218 Moore, McCormick Morabito, Donald Moranda, Stephen 218 Morgan, Janet 202 Morlyn, Edward Morowitz, Lawrence 188 Morris, Robert Morrison, Edward Morriss, Diane 253 Morrow, Michael 188 Moseley, Jack Mouse, Eugene 94,97 ,202 Moylan, Francis P. Moyse, Hermann 67,242 Mulhausen, Margaret 72,242 Mullin, Peter 189 Munch, Allen 242 Murray, John 94,218 Murski, Glenn D. 156,242 Myers, Marshall Nadler, Jeffrey Neiburg, Alan 218 Nelson, John 156,202 Nelson, Linda 242 Nelson, Terry 67,86,91,94,97,218 Nemetz, Jerold 202 Nestor, Mary 67,90,218 Newcomer, Teresa 253 Newman, Felice 218 Nicholson, Thomas M. 189 Nidecker, Arnold W. 203 N iewiadowski, Kenneth 242 Novick, Elena 129,189 Nusser, Edward 189 Oberly, Dale 203 O'Connor, Robert 203 Oetting, Keith 133,242 Old, Donald 0'Leary, Peggy Olsen, David 218 Olsen, Robert 93,94,97,133,219 Olshan, Michael Orchow, William 203 Ormosi, Otto 132,l38,139,145,154,243 Oros, Michael 219 O'Rourke, Patricia 208,218 Ortiz, Esther Ostrowe, Richard Paccapaniccia, Louis Pacifico, Richard 219 Padalino, Patrick 243 Pagano, Robert 133,154 Pagnano, Sandra 69,112,118,208,219 Pallis, Leonard Pardus, John 219 Parker, Kathleen 92,97,2l9 Parton, Ken 243 Pasquarosa, Anthony Passeggiata, Frank Pate, Sylvia 122,243 Patterson, James 243 Patterson, Pamela 90,253 Patton, Judith Patton, Margaret 219 Paul, Steven Pawlenko, Leonard Paxton, Demosthenes Payne, Thomas 219 Paz, Manuel 243 Pearlstein, Bruce 219 Pendarvis, James 203 Penn, Merrill 219 Penner, Joel 243 Pentz, James Perez, Elsa 189 Perrella, Albert Perry, David Persson, Lynn 97,243 Peterson, Bruce 189 Peterson, Fred 189 Peterson, Michael Peterson, Wayne 133,145,219 Petty, Richard 220 Phelan, Daniel 243 Phelan, Jacqueline 189,203 Phillips, Patrick Phimazee, Marvin Pierce, Conley 91,97,189 Pinchuk, Ronald 190 Placek, Wayne 80,243 Poltzky, Robert Poershke,Roger 67,l32,137,l40,l46,154, 203 Polcer, John 190 Politan, Louis Pollack, Myron,263. Pongratz, Loretta 243 Porges, Russell 242 Porter, William 190 Potter, John Pozensky, Saul 80,243 Preble, Myles 242 Predmore, Robert Premus, Richard Price, Pamela 242 Pricher, Charles 190 Prifold, Richard 220 Prozgint, George Proctor, Betsy 76,77,242 Prose, Samuel 242 Pursel, Kathy 242 Purvine, Jo Lynne 220 Puzio, Frank 242 Radische, Jeffrey Rampy, David 93,94,97,121,242 Rasor, Thomas Rawls, Sharon 121,242 Reap, John Reedy, Woordrow 190 Reibstein, Bemard 242 Reiss, Ronald Resnick, Herbert Ressler, John 220 Reynolds, Stephen 203 Reynolds, Thomas 242 Ribeiro, Ronald 242 Richards, Brian 243 Richardson, Janet 92,94,220 Richter, John Richter, Michael 203 Ricker, Luna 90,94,243 Rieders, Stephen 203 Risley, Larry 220 Rivera, Carlow 190 Rizzo, Richard 133 Robbins, Dennis 156,243 Robe, Douglas 203 Roberts, Barry 91,93,94,95,97,106,190 Roberts, Ernest 133,220 Roberts, Jeanette Murray 92,97 ,190 Robinson, Eugene Robinson, Henry 220 Robohn, Nancy 6,70,7l,92,95,97,106,204 Roitman, Gail 94,243 Rokita, Stephen 220 Romanishan, Susan 220 Romanoff, Michail 243 Rose, Richard 220 Rose, Richard R. 226,243 Rosen, Howard 67,243 Rosenblum, Barry 204 Rosenblum, David 243 Rosenblum, Sandra 243 Rosenboom, Joyce Rosenmeier, Richard 243 Rosenzweig, Steven 243 Ross, Kermeth Ross, Peter Roth, Andrew Rubenson, Martin 243 Rubinfeld, David Rugh, Donald 78,83,106,180,190 Russell, James 69,83,86,106 Russell, Robert 204 Russo, Lewis Rutenberg, Richard Sabol, Stephen Saccomano, Martin Sachowitz, David 244 Salati, Mario 244 Salvatore, Anthony Salzman, Marc 204 Samek, Eric Sanders, Particia 244 Sanita, Eugene 191 Sato, David Savage, Robert 8,69,70,71,1l7,l32,146,194, 204 Scaro, Donald Schipper, Allan Schlesener, Belinda 126,244 Sclmeider, Roland Schonlfeld, Joel 122,220 Schuback, Richard 244 Schubert, Klaus 244 Schuler, Gregory Schuler, Mark Schuler, Mary 244 Schuler, Thomas 221 Schulze, William 9,133,l46,226,244 Schwartz, Irwin Schwieghofer, William 204 Schwersinske, Angela Seeman, Anthony Sena, Anita Seng, Harry Shaffer, Leland 244 Shalit, Michael 67,244 Sharkey, Peter Shea, William 204 Sheehan, Joseph 191 Shepard, Michael 107,133,146,204 Shesa, Louis 244 Shields, Terry 132,143,171 Shihar, David Shimebukuro, Charlotte 191 Shlofrock, Jay 244 Shultes. James 261 l 262 y, ,f 1 Siedlecki, Andrea 205 Siegfried, Richard Sigel, Fred 221 Silver, Steven 245 Silverstein, Harvey 245 Simmons, Robert Simpson, Raymond 133,135,146,156,205 Simpson, Thomas 67,78,94,118,221 Singer, Warren Sklar, Harvey 245 Skinner, Terry 132,146 Slater, Howard Sloff, George Smith, Anna 78,84,191 Smith, Donald 205 Smith, Harold 245 Smith, James 245 Smith, Lee 205 Smith, Patricia 245 Smith, Rosemary 245 Smith, Thomas 8,16,66,68,107,115,191 Smrek, Stephen Socher, Barbara Sol, Raul Swartz, Cheryl Swartz, Ronald 132,147,191 Szymanski, Edward Tafuro, Frederick Talmage, Wayne Tammaro, Jean 221 Tate, Frederick 94,246 Taylor, Charles 83,205 Taylor, Keith 113,116,180,192 Thiessen, Clara Thimes, Joseph 222 Thomas, David 247 Thomas, Phillip 133,147,247 Thompson, Mark 222 Tibbets, James 156 Tiedeman, David 247 Tieger, Gerald 67,107,171,192 Tokar, Deborah 67,222 Tom, Jerry Topolsky, Richard 222 Torre, Thomas 222 Torres, Carmen Toth, Tibor Traugott, Peter 247 Traylor, Jack 205 Trebing, Ronald 247 Trenck, Loren 7,222 Umholtz, Carol 92,94,97,206 Utter, Earl 192 Van Wattengen, Neil Veltri, Fred 192 Verhoye, Charles 222 Vieder, Thomas Vine, Larry Vitale, Richard 247 Vogel, Joan 247 Vollman, Cynthia 98,226,247 Voltmer, Roy 222 Von Suppiny, John Voorhies, Mary Sommer, Jeanette 245 Sorenson, Roxanne Soriano, Howard 221 Sorke, Edward 191 Sostarich, Larry l32,147,154,245 Spencer, John 245 Spofford, Richard 132,147,245 Stalbaum, Ralph 221 Staley, Ione Stancik, Daniel 245 Standish, William 121,246 Stanley, Danny 132,246 Starace, Gerard 221 Staudt, Joseph Steffen, Gregory 221 Stein, Daniel 246 Stein, Perry Stein, Steven 246 Steinberg, Susan 191 Stephens, Mary 76,77,246 Stephens, Richard 156,205 Stern, Barry 91,914,221 Stern, Michael 221 Stern, Richard P. Stevens, Carol 205 Stewart, Jan 7,246 Stewart, Sherry 246 Stienss, Roman Stofega, Luke 246 Stokes, Joseph 191 Stolarz, Robert Strauss, Philip 246 Strom, Peter 94,246 Suhr, Gregory 221 Sullivan, Jeffrey Sullivan, William Summers, Ronald 246 Swanson, David 221 Wachs, Rae-Susan 222 Wagner, Patricia 247 Wallace, Richard Waller, Craig 247 Ward, Jack Warshall, Steven 222 Watson, Valerie 247 Weber, Charles Weidenbaum, Stanley 222 Weiner, Celia 98,247 Weingrad, Sue 7,250 Weinstein, Lee 250 Weis, George 222 Welsh, Gregory 223 Welshans, Judy 6,16,17,68 Weng, Jan 250 Weng, Lauritz Wenz, David Wertkin, Robert West, Andrea 192 West, Carol 90 Wheeler, James 192 White, Allen White, James 133,147,250 White, Judith 253 White, Paul 133,171,206 White Randol la206 , P Whitney, Beverly Wiess, Loretta Wilbert, Stanley 250 Williams, James 250 Williams, Zelodius 127,129,250 Williamson, Dariel 223 Wilmore, Ronald 107,206 Wilson, Gregory 223 Wilson, Larry Wilson, Robert 93,94,250 Winkler, Jerry 192 Winslow, Beth 102,206 Winston, Randolph Wishart, Hugh 223 Wofchuk, Bruce Wolee, D. 223 Wolf, Philip Wolfson, George Wong, Nelson Wood, Reed Woodin, Arthur 97,223 Wyatt, Marilyn 67,253 Wyss, Sandra Yavornitzki, William 68,192 Yontrarak, Bunleng 206 Yost, Harry 251 Young, Jack 251 Young, James 206 Young, Karen 251 Young, Kenneth 251 Yudin, Alexander Yudis, Craig Zabon, Jeffrey Zabroski, Steven 223 Zambor, Robert 206 Zapotocky, Joseph Zeitz, Sandra Zinabadi, Iraj Zmigrodski, Thomas 120,123 251 Zoupina, Anton 94,251 Zuk, Vincent 223 Zukawski, James Zupko, Donald Zuver, James 78,206 Zuver, Janet Dodge 67,78,206 COLLEGE PERSONNEL Akers, Geraldine Bath, Marjorie 31 Bentley, Chester Bishop,Virginia 31 Collins,Blanche 31 Collins, June Cutting.HazelI. 31 Dernberger. Albert Dollar, Suzanne 32 Dungan,Paul 76,77 Elbert, Deanna 30 George,Opal 30 Gilles,Lea Hydorn,Edna Ireland,Sharon 71 James, Pauline Mack, Willard J. 33 Millard, Ethel Prevatt,TylerH. 33 Sands,Fay 30 Sheets, Janis 30 Shupe,Edmund 2,16,2I,45,74 Shupe, Ruth 32 Smiley, Mary Swift, Loa X V 5 1351. ' ff 53,41 ,.w ',,w 1 iff! fff' iii wirf 5 iii 'Q . J. . Gail! i' A ,.........w iizklihx 0 at 4'- S w'vM ' ,Um 5 fA ? A school year has eonie to zi Close, and one ai few short months they will be returning, thousand anxious students prepare to nizike And so as this year terniinzites we go our the journey honie, For some it wiilbe the separate ways to the home that waits lust migration: others iefiye knowing that in somewhere beyond this Campus, 263 X, . if: 54, xi! Q . il, . ,, L. 4 P. . . . w- ! Y Q 4 f .wc- Q ' 264 To record the events of a school year in pictures and Words cannot do justice to the excitement of a KCAC Championship game, the anticipation of Homecoming Weekend, the hours of cramming for final examinations, the spirit of Christmas before a month of vacation or the clusters of friends as they gossip in the dorms. As a staff we have tried to select those pictures which will best remind you of this year at The College of Emporia -- a year of success, victory, and reward as we strive toward the aca- demic framework upon which we will build after We have left the C. of E, campus. The pages of the 1967 ALLA RAH have been opened to you. Hopefully in them you will find captured that certain spark that makes college life meaningful everytime you glance through these pages, Sincerely, LU!! Jan Forbes 265 ,Q Qui? WALSVIORTH ,aw vw' w