Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

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RATICN One of the great losses of America's potential strength felt deeply by the Administration of the College is the large number of able high school graduates who do not continue their education. To help this situation, the College maintains both a scholarship committee and a student employment service to assist students who need such help. In addition, the College through its Endow- ment Association encourages in every way possible the gift of scholarships to deserving students by industry, labor, and civic organizations. Students are graduated, but their ties to the College remain. For in- stance, the placement bureau keeps their credentials on file , helps bring future teachers and prospective em- ployers together. There is no project that the College will not undertake within budgetary limits if it feels that im- provement ofits own program, or im- provement of education, will result. DR. ALEX A. DAUGHTRY Director, Field Services DR. JOE PEASE Director, Auxiliary Services RILEY D. STORMONT Superintendent of Maintenance R. G. CREMER Business Manager DR. MERRITT W. SANDERS Director, Bureau of Nleasurements ALDEN BOWMAN Assistant Director, Student Services

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ADMINI Emporia State, Kansas' leading teacher-training institution, did not achieve its position by accident. A strong faculty through the years is only part of the storyg administration plays an im- portant role in defining goals, in mapping programs and securing personnel to carry them out in order to reach those goals. More than ever before, the College is aware of its obligations of service not only to the students while in college, but to teachers Director, Resident Instruction throughout the state and nation, to alumni, and to education everywhere. DR. NATHAN BUDD In fulfilling these roles, the Col- lege provides students with expert and conscientious counseling service. It is a meeting place for teachers in all fields, and it is a research laboratory for the improvement of teaching and learning procedures. RUTH SCHILLINGER V. T. TRUSLER Dean of Women Dean gf Men DR. LAURENCE C. BOYLAN DR. ORVILLE EATON DR. HARRY WATERS Director, Student Personnel Services Director, Graduate Division Registrar .1 l

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,tent .Q M, -- l I Q M58 NXt,,x 's,. lfnsl lfuswf S. Choice, Sophomorcg D. hloritz, C. Denning. Srmnd Roux' li. Orr, Seniorg C. Couldcn. Junior: N, Rost. Senior: li. l,'ttm-rback, Freshman: XV. Schnitzer, Sponsor: H. Wfaters, Sponsor: R, liickliolli Sophomore: Nl. Selby,llunior1J. Chumbly, Freshmangsl. W'arkentin, Senior: C. Trower, Junior. Council OFFICERS President ...... ,... . .,....... .,.... D o n Moritz life'-President . . . Sfwelary ....., Trffrzszzrer . . . As the 1956-57 school year began, the Student Council returned early to help with Freshman Ori- entation Week. In the four days preceding classes the Council sponsored tours of the campus, a mixer, a water- melon feed and a talent show. At homecoming the Council sponsored all school . dance on Friday night with music by the Cell Block 7. On Saturday night, Rus Carlyle played for the public 'ml' Homecoming Dance. Varsity dances were held after home football and basketball games with music by the Pastels and The Five Guys. Members ofthe Council and a sponsor attended the ag, 1 3 t. A xiii k i Cal Pritner . . . .Carroll Denning , . ,... Sally Choice , ,Roger Eickhoff meetings of the Central Inter-collegiate Conference Associated Student councils at Winfield the first semester and Hays the second semester. In January a constitutional change was necessary to fill the office of president. The office was vacated by the graduation of Cal Pritner. In an all-school elec- tion, the students approved an amendment to the effect that the vice-president, Don Moritz, be named president and that an election then be held to elect a new vice-president. In ensuing elections, Carroll Den- ning was elected vice-president and Carlie Trower was elected Junior Representative. In March the Council sponsored the annual Penny Carnival for Community Chest charities. A new high total of approximately 15350 was collected. The business for the year drew to a close with allocation of money to departments, a follow-up of all council activities being compiled and the election of the next yearls council.