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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

.iryg if 1 32, - K f , 4 Af 1 A , 4 , .ffvw , C+' ' ' x, 5 M Y 'I ix 5-3 Q.. ilafif 3 3-A , Egg:-ir Q '. f Wfq.-1, n Q p.. I' . V x 4 v S- L, K s I 1 Y ff 1 V'!,,, Gen. 378 AL51 1955 A1121 rah 25.00 Msm-comammav puma mama? Geneaicgy FL.fcma2 Librany North Highway 24 81 Spring G E Independence, M0 64050 To YOU It was with a great feeling of unworthiness and of plain not-knowing-how-ness that the members of the ALLA RAH STAFF began to serve you this fall.- Unless you have worked on an annual before I am sure you can not realize the tremendous amount of blood, sweat, and tears, that have gone into THE C. OF E. SYMPH- ONY . YOU have helped to make the history that went into this symphony, but only through the combined efforts of the ALLA RAH STAFF has it been able to be written so that you will always be able to look at this masterpiece. Thanks a million to you, CAROLYN, who gave your all. I can hear your music running in and out of all the movements fespecially theic-aptions in ALLEGR Ol. And to you, ANNE, who also gave your all--even to working during your library working hours KI can tell this now as we are both graduatingll I say Thanks. And, HARRY, fneed I say more?l I really take my hat off to you for the best job ever on pictures. fEven. though I had my doubts as to whether you would ever get them all taken--And you, I'm sure had your doubts as to whether I would ever get them all scheduledll Thank you, HAROLD, for doing such a swell job as business manager. Without you this symphony would never have been published. And to you all, MAXINE, JOYCE, FRED, FRANK, and RUTH fwho, along with HARRY is responsible for the wonderful introductions to each movement, I want to say Thanks again for all the hours you gave to the CAUSE. fI'm not forgetting you, MR. REYNOLDS, although, I am sure you thought I had the whole year long. Thank you for all your patience guidance. I hope you don't have to go through this again--nor Ill U ' I A And then there's YOUQ Thanks a million for all your col-operation in having your picture taken, in the giving of your snapshots, and in helping to make the history behind the symphony. Last, but not least, I want to thank my Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, who showed me the Light to come and be a part of The College of Emporia. Only through Him is such a wonderful place like C. of E. possible for the growth of Christian young people and for the training of future Christian citizens in the world in which we live. I sincerely hope and pray that YOU will enjoy this C. of E. SYMPHONY and that you all fwith the exception of the seniorsl want to help write another symphony .EDITOR next ye ar . E F 0 0 o 0 MIDWTCQNTNENT pnefuc LlBRAFlY PUBUC Llgmnv Wllllllkklllkllllllllllllxllmllllllllllllllllllllll Lf5Wgf ww 3 0000 1 1141131 0 0 y In 855373.32144 Ol Swrang C ence, M0 54950 THE COLLEGE or EMPORIA A Emporia, Kans as THE C. OF E. SYMPHONY especially composed by the students and fac-ulty of The College of Emporia September 1954--May 1955 Judy Rinker - Harry Herzer Carolyn Bowen- - - Anne Schmidt Alla Rah Staff - - -Conductor C oncert Master - Assistant,Conductor - Assistant Conductor - - A1-rangers SYMPHONY MOVEMENTS ANDANTE Faculty and Staff CADENZA ' StudeI1tS LEGATO A Or ganizations VIVACE Fine Arts MAESTOSO Religion BRILLANTE Athletics ALLEGRETTOS , Royalty ALLEGRO Student Life Harold Higgens--Business Manageril I i Q0 'Z xx rr ,- - 3 'ZA 'Z Aff f 0- 4-? P- -1,-si ff 11- . ,grunt Q... .:,,,.'-'nv , 46.5.5 W - 4 - , , .,,,, if- W xt . fits z. 'V , ', . ,Fx lynif f 41- ' ' X , Q. gr 1 .21 0 ryirf, , V 5 f 5-:X fl:-iff. - ' , ' W yr' xy: .f75,,X., K Q' V 1' CYP 'V A ,V ,, . ,vm .IKM ' 6? ..' ' -fi + - ,. .any .fy '. , ,A Q9--if ' ,' -L. ll, v ': Q ., M -, :A 1,594 , Y 'Y ' 1 : 1 ' f , a , Q f , Q , QA 7 We A 'V i V gi- - 'I - -,' f . V, 5 V xl. f Q v- ii ' V ,l Q 'Q tm' 'gb' 'YQ ' hi 4' ' 1' ' ,, -' QA, La' ' 9 z' 35 i at ' dy f'!! i 'J ,, 4 4 3, 12,2 . , 7'f'. 31 ,, EQ di - In 35 W f' f A Wav Nzfxf' ,,,AA ,, ' 5: V, 4 fix if 'f ' 24 , ' f ' . S- ,, 'V , ,. 5 , .. ,M A -,. ,, - Y T V 'S' Z ax ?'. ' 4 L 'fw' ff-1 ' , 53:1 X f X ,M ,-fs x 'I' V fx X , if W X f X C1 1 n? ' G 4251. M .Lg LAL Q . 7 f J , , f 1 ff 1 x, A 25 ' 42517. . , X .-. V Q, Je ., . f if i , :Q 4 2. 3 W. QA , f. A , ,f fzmxxs, -f' Q gy il .il 5 x7,,X'fgX 5-,xykie W 'Pig A 'mi-f 5 I 6,155 J :fr f I if- QM, :W 6' f A . ,,, .. fi -5, -V-, 4 f - 1,5 V? f ff: 1 ' X . S, AA.ixf.fx. , ,,,,. 424,-,Nw ' V - ' ' 4. 'N f -1 :i - Q- , ,,,,,,.. , . ' Y: -IQ4 , ?:M.g ,v Yr! 1 A 3 DANIEL A. I-IIRSCHLER From one whose very life was music came inspiration that brou ht ab t g ou a rebirth of a cultural spirit and a physical growth to our college. For this was a man who dedicated his life to developing others through the performing of great choral literature. Not only did he enrich the college with his own fine talents as a nationally-known organist, composer, and conductor, but he also presented for our artistic appreciation some of the most noted artists of the time. As our president, he led the college into a new f era with his unselfish dedication and unwavering loyalty. And so to the memory of Daniel A. I-lirschler, we dedicate the Alla Rah of 1955. kQxQ-.-. .wx fr? leg? GUY SCOTT 11953, B.S., M.S., Ph. D. University of Nebraska PSYCHOLOGY Dean of the College Dean of Men LUTHER E. SHAR PE H9521 A.B., Asbury College B.D., Vanderbilt University M.A., Scarritt College PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE DONNABELL MUNCY H9531 B.M., Nebraska Wesleyan University B.M., Kansas City Conservatory M.M., Kansas City Conservatory Dean of Women LYLE W. HILBERT J. IRWIN BEESON A.B., Ottawa University B.A. College of Emporia M.S., K.S.T.C., Emporia Treasurer Re gistr ar 4 E , Y R I A L S Q X 1. 0 4 Q If Z T6 5 1 Z Z Q 4 1 9 Z S 2 Z Z Z Q 4 1 -L i 2 6 ? E Z 4 Z 5 3 Is E Z ? -S Z 6 WAYNE J. MCCONNELL 119505 W. v. McFER1iINfl943Q EDGAR F- MCNEAL 119505 Ph.B., Washburn University B.S., University of Missouri B-5-f M-5-, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College M.S., University of Kansas Kansas State Agrlculture College M.s., K.s.T.c., Pittsburg PHYSICAL EDUCATTCN CHEMTSTR Y AND PHYSICS L MARGARET MANGRUM H9451 F. C.-MORTENSEN 41954, MRS. ALOHA PRESTON H9501 B.s., M.s., B.A., M.A., B.s., K.s.T.c., Emporia K.S.T.C., Pittsburg St. Olaf College PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Ph.D., University of 'Iowa CHEMISTR Y VERNON D. RAINES 11954, F. LEON REYNOLDS 119535 HAROLD L. SER VEY B.M., University of Alabama A-B-, M-A-. Assistant to the President M.M., Florida State University University of Kansas 1 0 PIANO AND OR GAN PUBLICITY AND LANGUAGES LEONHARD BAAK H9511 A.B., Buena Vista College A.M., University of South Dakota A.M., Colorado College LEE A. BURRESS 119541 B.A., Universitylof Wichita B.D., Northwestern University Ph.D., Boston University Ph.D., University of Colorado ENGLISH EDUCATION AND HISTORY FRANKLIN HAMILTON 119531 A.B., Southern Illinois University M.A., Southern Illinois University RUTH GROB fl954J B.A., Tochterschule Ph.D., University of Zurich B.D., Princeton Seminary BIBLE ANDKIRHILOSOPHY y i 3 3 ,yjf fy I , ,. DAVID W. ISAAC GEORGE H. .TACOBSON B.A., M.A., B.M., M.M.- University of Pittsburg Yale University B.D., Western Theological Seminary Ph.D., Indiana University CHRISTIAN EDUCATION THEORY AND MUSIC EDUCATION FRANCIS R. FLOURNOYf1938Q A.B., Washington and Lee University A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ROGER M. HODSON H9541 B.A., M.A., Chicago Conservatory of Music VOICE DONALD MCCAFFREY H9531 A.B., University of Iowa M.A., Denver University SPEECH AND DRAMATICS 9 4'-gi- i GERALD ANDERSON MRS. DOROTHY MCCONNELL MRS- ESTHEF BELFIE-LD Directoriof Student Admissions A55i5tant Librarian Secretary To Director Of Publicity WILLARD MACK MRS. OPAL GEORGE MRS- LURETTA MER WIN Superintendent Of Buildings And Grounds Secretary To The Director Of Admissions 5eC1'eta1'Y T0 The Registrar MRS. JOYCE NEVITT MRS. MABEL SAFFORD MRS. MABEL TROWBR IDGE B kk ' oo eeper Off1ce Manager Secretary To The President 12. JOHN R- SHUMAN 119547 MAR IETTE SIMPSON 41947y MRS. ESTHER SLOAN H9541 B.S., Penn. State University A,B,, Oberlin Couege A,B,, College of Emporia PI-LM., Ph-D.,, B.M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music M.A., University of Kansas University of Wisconsin M.S., Iuillard School of Music ENGLISH . STRINGS AND THEORY OF MUSIC MRS. ELIZABETH POTTER SMITH 619349 ROY EQSTANTON 419473 A.B., The College of Emporia . A.B., The College of Emporia M.S., K.S.T .C., Emporia M.S., University of Colorado Library Certificate: K.S.VT.C., Emporia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Library Certificate: University of Minn. LIBRARIAN CARL W. STROW A.B., A.M., University of Indiana, Ph.D., University of Chicago ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY, AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION G. A. WHITNEY H9481 MRS. GERTRUDE BUCHANAN A.B., A.M., University of Kansas Dunlap Hall Housemother BIOLOGY MRS. MILDRED CARLSON Emporia Hail Housemother il JOHN BEESON Emporia President Bus ines s BETTY JO STROMGREN Osage City Vice-President Biology SENIOR MAXINE McFERR IN Emporia Secretary English DON WORTHINGTON Derby Treasurer Chemistry FE ,, h- N 3,3 , A ,f , .V X , Vi , M-.om . 49. I X Q V LW. X S S Q 6 S s ? ? Z Z S S w X S S S ? Z Z f 1 S n ,k .A a 1 J OE INGRAI-IAM D over -F oxc r oft, Maine Psychology MAR Y KURTZ Oberlin BILL LLE WELYN Le'onardvi11e Social-Political Science Psychology DEAN MORDY Emporia Social Science MOO SUNG PAK Andong, Korea Political Science DUK SUN PARK Taegu, Korea Religion BARBARA CHIGBROW Clay Center Elementary Education ELDO C LINE Ashland Biology CHARLES DEHLINGER Vir gil Business DONNA SKINNER GREEN Richland Biology LEMUEL HAR KEY, JR. Lawton, Oklahoma Chemistry - Biology OMER L. HILL Larned Sociology - Economics JUDY RINKER WaKeeney Physical Education Speech - Education Music - Religion DONA LD ROGERS Harveyville Mathematic s Natural Sc ienc e TED R OYER Leoti Chemistry RAY R UNDUS Blue Rapids English BARBARA SCI-IAFER Fort Scott Religion ANNE :CHMIDT Junction C ity English 4 RUTH ANNVADDLEMAN BARBARA BEESON STEVE CLEMMENTS ob . . erhn Emporxa I H11tC1'1iI1S OI! I Q BU-L DP-NENHAUER LOUISE DAVIS LEWIS DYCHE Clay Cenfnr ' Empor 13 Auburn RAY EBBERTS RON EBBERTS OSCAR FUENTEZ Eureka Eureka Edson JUNI R President Jim working out a difficult problem Barbara upholds the good name .of the junior class as she stars, along ,with sophomore on the new' calculator. Harvey, in The Coffee Cantata . JIM MCMILLAN RICHARD LAWRENCE CHAR LENE FOOTE CAROLYN BOWEN Earlville, Illinois Wichita Spearville Colorado Springs, Colorado President 'Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ia ' ' f ' If , 1 f ' W, l ,fi If V, 19 I r H PHILIP JOHNSON HENRY GALE MCKENZIE KWI OCK MOON E1 Dorado Neal Tae gu, Korea VY ,7,, 1 A 1 CONNIE ORR GARY ROGERS KIETH R. ROGERS Topeka Downs Harveyville i l ED Mac MILLAN MICHAEL J. SHANDRA KENDA1-,L 51-MCQX Chatham, New Jersey Winsted, Connecticut Kansas City ,, WILLIE GAINES MARVIN GREEN J. HARDESTY Lawton, Oklahoma Emporia B oulder , C olorado RON I-IEIN HARRY HERZER JOYCE HOCKMAN Peabody Emporia Ellis QE? ' ff 41 UR ST ROBERT INGOLD DOROTHY HOLMES LEONARD H Wichita Emporia Newton Z1 V 5 DON B. SCHROEDER DARRELL .TORDON DOROTHY NIELSEN 'CAROL GIBBENS Newton Peabody Dunlap Overland Park P1'eSid6nf Vice-Presidept Secretary Treasurer ovuomoms Chief does the victory dance for one Of the manY C ' Of E' funerals- Ann doesn't take a bad picture herself! NOR MAN D, SMITH TONY SNIDER HARRY STR OMGREN Kingman Emporia Michigan Valley VK Woe is poor Fred-Qwith genius Harry Is this how you juniors spend your trying to take a picture of the inmates college days, Kwi Ock? of the girls' dorm! RICHARD G. STUDER MARY ANNE TR OUP Formosa La Junta, Colorado ANN FANKHAUSER Madison OSCAR GAR C IA Placetas, Cuba. HAR OLD HIGGINS F GERALD FISCHER GERALD FRAZELL Chicago. Illinois Downs JOHN GLANDER HAR VE Y HARR IMAN Collingswood, New Jersey E mporia HUMBERTO FELIPE Taguasco, L.V., Cuba TOM GILMORE Overbrook IR MGAR D HOEHN Emporia Rio Bravo Such Guatemala JO ANN BAILLIE Emporia ORVILLE W. CHIGBROW Clay Center BOB BODENI-IEIMER ROBERT BR UCE BRIGDEN Osage City - Topeka REX COOL RAFAEL DIAZ Wakefield Sancti Spir itus, Cuba AUDREY BEDIENT Wichita RICHARD E. COLE Clay Center DQN ELLIOTT LLOYD M. ELM Quincy Syracuse, New York WAYNE EDWIN MORGAN Edgerton JA MES R BED LaWt0f1, Oklahoma DARREL RUNDUS HYUN SOO PARK NORMAN PHILLIPS Taegu, Korea Topeka .TIM RICHARDS MARJORIE ROBERTS Topeka Topeka JANE OAK Penalosa FLOYD R EICHAR DT Emporia BAR BARA SANDS Blue R apids Gardner JOHN KELLE Y Hartford R OSALU3 LOWR Y Emporia MARGARITA MA-RROQUIN MAR GL LONGENECKER Mexico City, Mexico Wichita .TANICE LEE RUTH CAROL MCNAIR Overbrook Wellington ANN LAUENBERG Kansas City, Missouri TRACY LUKE Kansas C ity ELENA MLRC JOHN JAMES MITCHELL Cardenas, Cuba Emporia 27 FRESHNIEN Ray, Male, and Luckey carrying out Are you sure that is right? .Toyce sophomore orders at initiation. and Jerry ask Nellie. I oe i ii LUCKEY HEATH JOE ORTIZ CHRISTINA VIALPANDO RAY ROBINSON Emporia Kingman Dixon, New Mexico E President ' ' ' mporia V1ce-Presxdent Secretary Treasurer ! FRANK SAVAGE DON SCHRADER RICHARD SEEBERGER GEOR GANNA SMALL Quincy Emporia Bristow, Oklahoma Conway Springs T i LORENE SMALL ALLEN .TOE SOUKUP LAMOINE SUMMA DWAINE TALLENT Reading Ellsworth Emporia Republic L VW, . , 7 M , ' W, ' ,Z4..wfffw?f w- , -W V o o f , LOIS THOMPSON NORMA WINTER ROBERT WINTER ELSIE WRIGHT V' 11 Emporia Humbolt Cottonwood Falls US Z idx- wx 7 l , , I . PETE FEY LENA RUTH DAVIS GERALD DYCHE JOHN FEI-IR Indian Wells, Arizona Auburn Chanufe Newton MILDRED ELAINE FOLGER VIRGINIA FOX ED GRAHAM OLLIE F. HAR KINS Viola Ashland Topeka Lawton, Oklahoma LaVER NA HAYES DENNY HOFF VERLA JEAN HOKE CLARENCE HOWLAND Dunlap Smithville, Missouri Humboldt Troy DUANE ANDERSON GERALD AR MAGOST ED BAKER VELDA BEARD Hiawatha Cottonwood Falls Kingman Wichita MARIETTA BIRNEY NELLIE MAE BOWEN BURTON H. BREWER JIM BURCH Bucklin Dwight Beloit Emporia TWILA BUTTS LARRY CAREY DOLORES CHIGBROW BETTY COLE Emporia Wichita Gooding, Idaho Clay Center 1.1 :, -, 1 4 .gpfi,,Z3295z4:'f:g3g :J f a::-- - ,-15.-:x..g :L-eil? 4, . '.'A L 52 3+ ' ,, ,, - ,Qumf f C 'ga' . ffzif' ,f an 1 ,,, W ' 1 ,f f A Y 'an rw f W I 1 f W 9' X ,, fp ' 4 ' 5 f , f f f 7, N ' 6 ' 1 'f A 1 ax f Z f Z 'Y f f , ff, f 4 ' ff , 10 W 1 X , if f .ff , , f f f ff w f f f ff fn' f X 4 ,f 5 f U f f MW.. 'f ' , fm.-'.cf Flaw. wwf ,wr XL' ,7 Wiv .i ,f,,,, ,ff fy C75 f , f f 1 , , ' H Wf , ' Q! Wff if f W 1 ff! 1' 6 f f 4 f W 5- W ,wa ff , f. MH ,civil ,xi R f' X K Q 1 , M O , fr, ,iff ,fx - 4 r, ,f ,Y , 7 biz: f I X X , yf X, C A , f fQ X7 1 X ff f X f ! , 4,291 f IWW: iff W ff 5 f f WV f f , f 4 ff 2 .yi 77 M 79 f ff 7 7 ff of A 1 Z 7' 4 f ff f' f7 fy , f, ,X , f' j M f V f ff fn 0 1 0 f C G i fi X f f ff jffx ff W f-K W dw, MQ if ,.,,.w' 4 z ' Pr? 'gift' .f,j,fVfx M45 ,nfl 44'-' K' 7 W :afff scmwv. Wm wwf? f 5419 V if 3 my f, fs sxwfqh ,ycgvy ff ww pci! ar, , A HARVEY PAYMELLA DOROTHY ADA PELLUSCH SHIRLEY ANNE REBER MARVIN REVELL Keams Canyon, Arizona Bern Emporia Concordia ROGER RICKARD OLLIE ROBERDS FRANCIS RODERICK FERN ROGERS Kingman Viola Eskridge Scranton 5 FRED SCI-IMIDT .TOYCE SCHMIDT Junction City Chapman Gridle GENEVIEVE SHEWMAKER FRED J. SINCLAIR y Chanute in GENEVIEVE L. JOHNSON ALBERT JONES RUTH KAISER .TERRY KARR Ganado, Arizona Eureka Newton Ar1'1E'I'iC'-15 i JANET LIMBACH LEON R. LOWREY LANNLE MCGUIRE LAWRENCE LEROY MARTINEZ Concordia Gardner Kansas City Cuba, New Mexico ANN LOUISE MONTGOMERY DAVID MOORE JEAN MORGAN DANNY W. PARKS - - - 33 Albuquerque, New Mexxco Eureka E1'f1P01'1a W115eY .gk L-:sm . fmwzvz-n:r: --'U-usvl?1-f---f-:gg-7--1-1,-1-gg as-gn-f r,uu-4z-.-,...-.-.- F, y L f- .s- ., f..A- - -.-., -...J-f Y ...,-Q1-...-4...-f......,,.-s-..,.. -. -,- --...... .-,, -Y . ,.-.1...q p ew Student ' 1 H if W 4 E i I ., lx I 3 FELIPE AMADO KEITH BLIDE , RICHARD DeFOR EST WILLIAM GETTY 1 Cardenas, Cuba Downs, Kansas PeabodYf Kavsas DOWNS, Kansas 1 1 1 N 5 Two new coed transfers. Collecting for a rummage sale, Russ ? sk I JAMES R. JONES ' STEVEN J. MUCK YQNG JUN SHIN Chanute, Kansas Beloit, Kansas Taojonl Korea MARGARET SPENCER VIRGINIA STRATFORD ZELMA IRENE TODD MARY TRUEX B1ackwe11,- Oklahoma Cedar Vale Dover Great Bend CONNIE VAN GORDON Emporia HOWARD C. VARNER DuBoise, Pennsylvania Rafael,'Dick and Dwaine helping , John enjoy freshman initiation. FRED WASHINGTON Lawton, Oklahoma MALCOLM C. WHITNEY GERALD YOUNG Emporia Gridley ,aa,V,-mc aEMaf..mm-ew.-- .-mm--A h- fe 1-+72--H-A -s fe-J A-A---fe---N---'-WW--me --'B--'-A' M- -55? FROM LEFT ,TO RIGHT: Mr. Donald McCaffrey,,Sarah Shrewder. Barbara Beeson, Judy Rinker, Maxine McFer'rin, Don Schroeder, Dick Lawrence. CHARTER MEMBERS Judy Rinker Sarah Shrewder Maxine McFerrin PLEDGES Barbara Beeson Don Schroeder Dick Lawrence Alpha P i Omega One of the National Fraternities on the campus is the Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Fraternity. It was started last year after several years absence from the campus. There were five charter members. To gain entrance into this fraternity a certain-number of points must be earned in different aspects of the theatre. 'This includes such things as major and minor rolls, make-up, costuming, stage design, lighting, and properties. The Alpha Psi Omega works hand in hand with the C. of E. Players to turn out the fine productions for which the College of Emporia is known. With The Compliments Of BONTON CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY l 9 ? 5 4 E fi 5 E E n S E 2 i 1 Z Z ii 5: A 3 2 f 4 f 2 4 D STANDING: Left to R ight: Ann Fankhauser, Ruth McNair, Dorothy Nielson. FOREGR OUND: Ruth Thompson. President - - - - - Georganna Small Vice-President - - - -Ruth Thompson Secretary - 5 - - - - - Ruth McNair Treasurer .... ------ A nn Fankhauser Faculty Advisor - - - - Miss Margaret Mangrum LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Margaret Mangrum, Ruth Thomps on, Ann Fankhauser. -ffmmmg LEFT TO R IGHT: Mildred Folger, Marietta Birney, Zelma Todd, Miss Margaret Mangrum. Home Economic Club The Home Economics Club is the group for those interested in some of the finer homernaking arts. A few of the outstanding things done by those inter- ested in Home Economics was to go to the state 'workshop at Hays and to the convention held at Hutchinson. Members of the Home Economics Club are always busy cooking or sewing for some occasion and thus are kept quite busy. Kappa Omicron Phi President ------ Ruth Thompson Kappa Omicron Phi, of which the C of E chapter is Kappa, is the national honorary home economics fraternity to which only those students with a major or minor in home economics with high grade point averages can belong. This year Ruth Thompson, Ann Fankhauser, and Georganna Small are mem- bers. They do such things as having a Kappa Brunch for Alumni at Homecoming and having a Kappa Fou.nder's Day luncheon on or near December 11. Also, there is usually a joint meeting with the Emporia State Home Economics Club. This Page With The Compliments Of STANLEY JEWELRY LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Cole, .Toe Ingraham, Harvey Harriman, Bob Ingold, Steve Clemments, Dr. George Jacobson, Mr. Roger Hodson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Vernon Raines, Steve Clemments, Harvey Harriman, Don Worthington, Dick Cole, Ray Rundus, Bob Ingold, Dick Lawrence, Ted Royer, Jim McMillan, Dr. George Jacobson. Phi Mu Alpha infonia Secretary-Treasurer - -Harvey Harriman Warden ---- - ------ Dick Cole Faculty Advisor - - - Mr. Vernon Raines After several years of non-existence, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, The National Professional Music Fraternity of America, was rejuvenated this year at C. of E. under the advisorship of Mr. Vernon Raines. The Emporia Chapter, Beta Zeta, became quite active in school events, doing such things as serving coffee and donuts between operas, serenading the girls dorm at Christmas and meeting their purpose to advance the cause of music in America. NAVRAT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 West 6th 39 C. of E. Drilleltes I Jane Oak, Anne Schmidt, Barbara Sands, Lena Ruth Davis, Ginny Johnson, Ruth McNair, Ruth Ann Addleman, Chris Vialpando, Nellie Bowen, Joyce Hockman, Mary Anne Troup, Ann Lauren- berg, Janet Limbach, Lorene Small, Janice Lee, and Lois Thompson. Mr, ,Q I ' m ' ' ,K . , Russ, Janet, Betty Jo, Janice, Rafael Pep Club CHEERLEADERS president .---- Ruth Ann Addleman Betty Jo Cattani Stromgren Vice-President ----- Lois Thompson Russell Skorburg Secretary ------- - - Janice Lee Janice Lee Treasurer ------- Anne C. Schmidt Janet Limbach Faculty Advisor - Miss Donnabelle Muncy 'Rafael Diaz LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Ann Addleman, Lois Thompson, Miss Muncy, Anne Schmidt, and Janice Lee. , ,, ,,,,,,,.,, -- m EPSI' 014 m V The organization on campus which is responsible for much of the C. of E. Fights Spirit is the C. of E. Pep Club. Although it functions very loosely the leaders of the club are always behind the scenes planning pep rallies, snake dances, assem- blies, and in general creating a wholesome, peppy, attitude toward the athletic functions on and off campus. The C. of E. cheering section lead by five very able cheerleaders rocked the west end of Emporia at football games and likewise in the Civic Auditorium at basketball time, and let it be known that C. of E. lives up to its reputation as being a little college' with the Big Voice. And at no other time is this more clearly seen and heard as when the cheerleaders shout out that oft-repeated phrase, What do you say College? and of course, receives in return that oft-repeated answer, C. of E. Fights . C. of E. Player One of the busiest organizations on campus is the C. of E. Players group. Although it did not have regularly scheduled meetings throughout the year whenever a play or opera was in the making mem- bers of this dramatic group were there on the stage taking care of all the 'business' that is necessary for the final production of a play. .Tust to give you a small idea of what has to be done before that much awaited opening night, here are a few of the 'musts'. All lighting has to be tirned, checked and recheckedg the set has to be perfect plus--this includes mea- suring, painting, drawing, sawing, hammering, nailing, and a million other detailsg the curtains have to be just right--often this means walking on LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Shrewder, presidentg Barbara Beeson' SeCretarY'tTeaSufer9 Mr' tuming has to be done--many costumes made or Donald McCaffrey, faculty advis org and Dwaine Tauent, vice-President. rentedg make -up artists have to be trained--plus A making sure that all the correct make-up is availa- bleg all the properties must be begged, bought or stolen--yes, this is a busy group ,on the campus of the College of Emporia and one without which there would be no such plays as The Great Big Door- step and Hansel and Gretel . I l Secretary-Treasurer --.. .. - .. Barbara Beeson Faculty Advisor ------- Mr. Donald McCaffrey the fly or ropes and boards above the stage: cos- PI'6Sid61'1f - -p- - - ------ - Sarah Shrewder Vice-President --------- - - Dwaine Tallent RlNDOM'S RIVERSIDE GARDENS FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Ed Graham, Bruce Brigden, Don Schroeder, Sarah Shrewder, Dwaine Tallent, Barbara Beeson, Bob Winter. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Mr. Donald McCaffrey, Audrey Bedient, .Toe lngraham, Fred Schmidt, Harvey Harriman, Judy Rinker, Becky Sharpe, and LeRoy Martinez. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Richards, Gerald Linder, Bruce Brigden. Is Rune Chapter of the American College Quill Club is the creative writing organization on cam- pus which aims at greater appreciation of litera- ture and at bettering each individual's writing ability. Club membership is limited to fifteen members and candidates are chosen through competitive tryouts. Every year the Quill Club sponsors the Laura A. Meier Award, made to the freshman, for the best manuscript submitted in freshman English. The freshman English professors judge the manu- scripts submitted and then select the recipient of the award. Lorene Small won the coveted award last year. ' Quill Club Chancellor --.------ '- - - Safah Shl'-Cwdel' Vice-ChanCe11Or' ----- - Franklin Hamilton Keeper ofthe Parchment - - - -y- - -Connie Orr Warden of the Purse - - - - - - Ray Rundus Scribe -----,-,, X , , - ,, .. - Jim Richards WOODLAND PARK DAIRY Keeper of the Archives ------- Bruce Brigden Grade A Milk And Ice Cream Faculty Advisor ------ Mr. Franklin Hamilton 1925 West 6th Emporia, Kansas FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Rinker, Ray Rundus, Connie Orr, Jim . Richards, Sarah Shrewder, Bruce Brigden, and Mr. Franklin Hamilton. E Club One of the most active organizations on campus is the E Club. With the money that comes in from the football concession stand the club does things to benefit the school such as buying the TV set which can be us ed by anyone and to finish paying for the popcorn popper which is available for use by anyone. The club sponsors the traditional Homecoming Dance and in the spring they co-sponsor with the Student Comrnission the Athletic Awards Banquet. Refresh.. .add zest to the hour wmlb wean Avmomv OI VM c0:A.c0lA conlulv IY LEFT TO RIGHT: Bus Stromgren, Don White and Eldo Cline President ----------- Eldo Cline Secretary --------- Bill Danenhauer Treasurer --------- Bus Stromgren Faculty Advisors ---- Wayne J. McConnell Ed McNeil SEATED: Left to Right: J. VP. Reed, Ray Ebberts, Gerald Frazell, Lem Harkey, Don Schrader, .Tack Mitchell, Tony Snider, Floyd Reichardt, Willie Gaines, Charles Dehlinger,'E1do Cline, Don White, Bob Bodenheimer, Ron Ebberts, J. Hardesty, Ron Hein, Coach McConnell. STANDING: Coach McNeil, Norman Smith, Harry Stromgren, Mike Shandra and Bill Danenhauer. xww.u..+., STARTING FROM LEFT AROUND THE TABLE ARE: Ruth McNair, Carolyn Bowen, Christina Vialpando, Harvey Paymella, Kwi Ock Moon, Becky Sharpe, Zelma Todd, Genevieve Johnson, Lena Ruth Davis, Judy Rinker, Joyce Hockman, LeRoy Martinez, Jane Oak, Irmgard Hoehn, and Margarita Marroquin. Nationalities represented are English, Spanish, Mexican, Indian, and Co mopolitan Club Real mutton stew? Did you order this all the way from Korea? ls this really what you eat in Mexico? These are just a few of the many exc lamations that can be heard during the ,course of the year at the dinner meetings of the newly organ- ized Cosmopolitan Club. R Lena Ruth Davis, Harvey Paymella, and Genevieve Johnson had the kick-off dinner consisting of real Indian mutton stew, fried bread, black coffee, cole- slaw and apples. The Koreans took over at the December meeting. Kwi Ock Moon, Duk Sun and Hyun Soo Park, and Moo Sung Pak served a fanfare of dishes including rice, chop che, chow mein, sea- weed sandwiches, shrimp, jasmine tea, and fortune cookies. All in all it was a very successful rejuvenation of the Cosmopolitan Club, and all felt that its purpose had been met--that of getting to know and under- stand the customs and traditions of the peoples and countries from the world over--from fi1'St hand experiences . HAYNES HARDWARE COIAPANY mm President ----------- - - Joyce Hockman Vice-President --------- ---. J ane Oak Secretary-Treasurer --------- Ruth McNair Faculty Advisor - - - - - - Dr. F. R . Flournoy Lena Ruth Davis and Genevieve .Tohnsonvbrewing the first Cosmopolitan Club Dinner of the year. 5 i F E S Q S X S 7 3 e Q E , E E E 5 E E , i S s 4 I 'Y 2 5 Q I E 5 a S S 5 S F 5 , , 5 -Secretary-Treasurer Marje Stretches For A Spike. Presby-ettes Go In For A Rebound! President, first semester Betty .To Stromgren President, second semester, Judy Rinker Vice-President Ruth Ann Addleman Lorene Small, Sports Manager Joyce Hockman Faculty Advisor Mrs. Aloha Preston Aqua-maids poised for appreciative photo- gr apher Harry. 1 r w LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Ann Addleman, Betty Jo Strorngren, Judy Rinker, 'and Donna Green. Ruth Ann earned her first award this year. Betty Jo and Donna received their second and Judy became the first girl in the W.R.A. to earn her third award. THE EM PORIA GAZETTE Members of the Polar Club practice their skill o the archery range. .err - - -ees Y-A----M-e-1-of-as as E i . i 1 X Q X. L2 E I X 5 ! i 5 5 , 1 i Y H E i r f ! x I x ,. i 1 r s 'I 1 . X i i K H i Y f F 1 5 r. x I v x i i n Q DORM COUNCIL FR ONT ROW: Left to Right: Ruth Kaiser, Ann Fankhauser, Lorene Small, Dorothy Pellusch. BACK ROWQ Left to Right: Charlene Foote, Anne Schmidt, Barbara Schafer, Mary Kurtz, Judy Rinker, Mary 'Anne Troup. Dunlap Hall President ----------- Judy Rinker Vice-President ---- ' ----- Mary Kurtz Head Procter ------ Mary Anne Troup Secretary ---------- Lorene Small Treasurer --------- Ann Fankhauser Who's playing that cornet? Hey, Gibbens is going steady! Does anyone have anything to eat? -These are just a few of the more prominent comments heard in Dunlap Hall throughout the year. The girls were kept busy this year sponsoring such things as a Watermelon feed, open house, Women's Conference, Christmas Bazaar, chili feed, parties with the boys' dorm, singspirations, dorm devotions on Sunday evenings, and all the rest. Some of this rest might include such things as scrubbing walls, washing windows, waxing floors, cleaning up after snowball fights-- need there be more said? Yes, the girls in Dunlap Hall live an exciting life--and one that is not soon forgotten by any of them. Carol and Ann relaxing! Another Park entertains the girls at D ean Muncy's birthday party. Compliments Of BAIRD CLEANERS Your Sanitone Dry Cleaner Ah! Ah! girls., This is what puts on those unnecessary pounds! Carolyn doing the same thing! X 5. College life Under the able leadership of Editor Bill Chigbrow and Business Manager Louis Dyche The COLLEGE LIFE kept the student body up to date on all campus activities. This newspaper, coming out every two weeks, had a variety of things in it--from' news, editorials, feature stories, jokes, and pictures to the most ads obtained in years . Editor-In-Chief' - Copy Editor - - - Features Editor - Religious Editor - - Reporters ---- - Bill Chigbrow - Janet Lirnbach - Burt Brewer - Charlene Foote Barbara Chigbrow Carol Cfibbens i Photographer - - - - Harry Herzer i Business Manager ----- - Louis Dyche 1 Assistant Business Manager - - Allan Soukup 5 I DIDDE OFFICE SUPPLY gl PRINTING, INC. Complete For Modern Business Phone 344 This is work, Bill? 24 West Sixth -Emporia, Kansas ! SEATED: Left to Right: Louis Dyche, Carol Gibbens, Janet Lirnbach. STANDING: Left to Right: Barbara Chigbrow, Harry Herzer, Bill Chigbrow. Not Pictured, Burt Brewer. 4 ! I I l 3 5 1-.-1. - A common occurance . Emporia Hall President Secretary Senior - - Junior - - Sophomore Freshman - ..... - - -Lem Har key --..-------- Boblngold Representatives ..-- -------WillieGaines - - - - - - - - - zrimmchards Lanny 1 McGuire Phil .Tohns on' KANSAS POWER AND .LIGHT Can this 1 I Eh? What'd you say Jerry? , Under the able leadership of Lem Harkey the men's dorm again functioned smoothly and without too many hitches . In the fall they helped the C. of E. Talent Night by presenting a skit which resembled the typical even- ing in the dorm. In the winter they went together with the women's dorm and had a party in their rec room for everyone on campus. Cokes and doughnuts were free--as was everything else. 4 The steps of the dorm became a gathering point for .Terry D., his guitar, and usually half the student body. It might be said that a peaceful year was had by all . be this ? 'ml mm ,, ,,,,, , , ,.,, W, .m , Y ,,,,,, m LEFT TO RIGHT AROUND THE TABLE: Ed,Baker and Velda Beard, freshman re resentati e 1 . P V 53 Miss Mariette Simpson, faculty advisorg Barbara Beeson, secretary: Bill Llwelyn, presidentg I k a 1 - n ' 5 n ac Hill, vice president, Ron Ebberts, treasurerg Roger Rickard, representative at large: Judy Rinker, senior representativeg and Ann Fankhauseri sophomore representative. Student Commission Newly elected Student Commission sophomore representative, Marjorie Roberts, turns the money from her pledges for the Campus Chest Drive over to President Bill. In the background is the poster which showed the progress of the journey to the S350 goal each day the drive was in progress. The students showed their support in the drive by giving 3404. . ,.,-E,,......,.r....rl..M.,r.,.esvV.s..u.M-s- .M - sx.v.1w1 ul.- A., - - -.a::.i:sa..,ss.xs..,.u:s..f.f,.ss..,-,-. s a- C, . M , -Mt - A N-f 1- President ------- Bill Llwellyn Vice-President ------- Jack Hill Secretary ------ Barbara Beeson Treasurer ------- Ron Ebberts y Faculty Advisor - - -Miss M. Simpson The student governing body lor the College of Emporia, the Student Commission, was by far the most active group on campus this year. Under the able leadership of President Bill the government of the campus ran smoothly. Here areujust a few of the more publicized activities of the Commission: The Campus Chest Driveg all-school mixer at the beginning of the yearg Homecoming with the crowning of the Queeng the Christmas Party for forty Spanish Mission childreng Spiritual Emphasis Weekg Clean-up Dayg National Student Conference which C. of E. co-sponsored with E-Stateg erection of the new campus sign which was placed at the gateway to the campus, and many, many other events throughout the year which kept the Com- mission members hopping constantly. All in all it was a 'bumper year for the Commission and for the College. BROOKS' Better Foods Since 1885 Left to Right Around The Table: Ruth McNair, Maxine McFerrin, Fred Schmidt, Judy Rinker, Harry Herzer, Joyce HockmanQ Carolyn Bowen, and Anne Schmidt. Harold Higgens was out collecting ads when this picture was taken. K Editor-In-Chief ------ .Tudy Rinker Copy Editor ------- Carolyn Bowen VOrganization Editor - - - Anne Schmidt Activities Editor ----- Joyce Hockman Sports Editor ------ Frank Savage Index Editor ------ Maxine McFerrin Division Page Editor - - - Ruth McNair Photographer ------ Harry I-lerzer Assistant Photographer - - Fred Schmidt' Business Manager - - - Harold Higgens That stuff has to be in! But I can't get it in! The deadline is tomorrow . These sayings may not sound familiar to you but to any member of the ALLA RAH staff they are old stuff. Working against deadline after deadline the annual managed to be as big and as good as ever--from this writer's view- point it is definitely the best yet! With a very able staff--even if no one knew what to do--the annual came through with flying colors--if not a few months late on the deadlines. This Page With The Compliments Of SHEELEY BAKINC1 COMPANY Makers Of Good Rainbo Bread An unusual picture--Judy and Harry hard at work - -Marcie McCaffrey The first major production of the year was presented to a large student body and Emporia audiences November 18th and l9th in Memorial Chapel. A stellar cast, headed by Miss Sarah Shrewder, in her last role at The College of Emporia, made the part of Mrs. Crochet come to life, and helped to make The Great Big Doorstep one of the most outstanding productions to take place on the C. of E. stage in some years. L CAST Evvie Crochet ------ Barbara Beeson Topal Crochet - - - - - Elna Crochet - Fleece Crochet - - - Becky Sharpe - - - - Dennie McConnell Mrs. Crochet- Arthur Crochet Mr. Tobin - - - Commodore - Mrs. Dupre - - Tayo Delacroix Dewey Crochet - Sarah Shrewder - - - Bob Winter - Don Schroeder Harvey Harriman - - - Connie Orr - - Dick Lawrence - -Dwaine Tallent Mr. Beaumont Crochet- - -Bruce Brigden 56 Mr Don McCaffrey directed the play assisted by Dick Lawrence. Lighting was handled by Ed Graham and LeRoy Martinez. Fred Schmidt was in charge of sound. Audrey Bedient helped with the script supervision. Properties were taken care of by .Toe Ingraham, Mary Kurtz and Connie Orr. Maxine McFerrin and Carol Gibbens did the make -up and Wayne Morgan was in charge of publicity. 344:41 '1.xwaef:c..rssxzmxw 9 Q 2 A Z E 2 Z 5 Z f E 5 A s 5 Z , Z QI 7 4 si 9 A S ei s Z ? 4 e ? Q Y 9 Z f ? 7 2 4 i Q 5 a 2 Z f I 2 2 S 3 z 3 1 3 Z Q if if 2 s E5 ,, 77 Z 15 H 5 fs 9 5 H1 :iw 5: A 1 1 1 L HANSEL GRETEL STEPMOTHER FATHER A WITCH HERMAN, The Bear 4 WOONIE, Elf of the Wind SAMA, Elf of the4Grass MANNO', Elf of the Trees ' FAIRY QUEEN of the Flowers HANSE and GRETEL Childrerrs Theatre Production Februar 11,1955 HANSEL AND GRETEL was presented as the second annual Chi1dren's Theatre presentation February 11. With members of the Dramatic Production Class doing everything--from the acting to the building of the stage another fine production was added to the Little Broadway list. Maxine McFerrin and Dick Lawrence were co-directors and Mr. D. McCaffrey was the producer with the other members of the cast taking over such things as lighting, staging, proper- ties, costuming, make-up and all the rest of the odd jobs that must be done in any theatre production. Headquarters Hotel For C Of E Students and Faculty 58 BROADVIEW HOTEL Harry Herzer Barbara Beeson Dorothy Holmes Richard Lawrence Carolyn Bowen Don Schroeder Charlene Foote Duk Sun Park Gerald Linder Maxine McFerrin r s- vs---fair 'H' ' Y U up Mhz -YM. - . , . MA.. . . . , s ' M-x----t---m--0--f---'---- V --- - ' . faux. 'ka s Q x 6 x 'E 9 f MW fa' -,, ,, f, Z iff . -' :,.2'g, x ,i NS f MZ ff , N an WC Ks x U 2 , gs I Wax 2 f X X E f yxfv ., Q ' 1 1 f i 2 5 l - 4 Personnel for the C. of E. Concert Band this year were: CLARINETS: Joseph Ingraham, Joyce Schmidt, Larry Alderson, Howard Varner, Virginia Stratford, K. Stein, Mary Kurtz, Dorothy Neilson, Betty Cole, Dorothy Pellusch, Margie Longenecker, Anne Schmidtg FLUTES: Ann Fankhauser, Elsie Marie Wright, OBOE: Ruth McNairg SAXOPHONES: Nellie May Bown, Williarn Llwewllyn, Darrel Rundus, Jirn Richards, Lanny McGuireg PERCUSSION: Mary Truex, Kwi Ock Moong CORNETS: Robert lngold, Gerald Dyche, Tony Yanetti, Harold Servey, Burt Brewer, Richard Scott, Lee Burressg FRENCH HORNS: Judy Rinker, LaVerna Hayes, Steve Clemments, Verla Hokeg TROMBONE: David Isaacg BARITONE: Harvey Harrimang TUBAS: Fred Schmidt, Dick Cole. The band also was supported by several townspeople. Dr. George H. Jacobson was the able conductor of this group. C. of E. Band College of Emporia, dear old C. of E. We will sing her praises o'er land and o'er the sea, o'er land and sea we'll sing them. Keep her banners floating, red and white we'll see, Emblem of good fellowship at C. of E. Rah! Rah! Rah! Plus the presentation of several concerts during the year, which included afternoon concerts outdoors in May the band took on the school songs and colors and gave the athletic teams a real boost with their pep and enthusiasm throughout the year. Bob Ingold and . Judy Rinker were the student directors at these various activities. Following is a typical program for the C. of E. Concert Band: Salutation ----------- Roland F. Seitz The Thunderer -------- John Philip Sousa Two Chorales ------------ J. S. Bach Fuguein E Minor ---------- J. S. Bach Hansel And Gretel -------- E. Humperdinck The Gods Go A-Begging ------ G. F. Handel Black Jack ---------- Fred K. Huffer King Cotton --------- John Philip Sousa Trepak ----------- Prosper Morand Bear Dance ------------ Bela Bartok Minuet And Trio ---------- F. J. Haydn The Heavens Are Telling - - -Franz Josef Haydn May The Best Of Good Fortune Favor C. Of E. DeBAUGE BROTHERS, INC. -A .....,. .,,.. M... ., ...,. ..,. :.:..2.-,Yi..s...-......W..........,...,.:..,.........,..2 K ' . ,W R ES OLVE in Debate D: THAT THE UNITED STATES EXTEND DIPLOMATIC R ECOG NITION TO THE COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT OF CHINA This was the National Debate Proposition for American Colleges and Universities for the year 1954-1955 that Jim, LeRoy, Bruce, and .Tim debated during the year. The all- male crew went to debates t M S a anhatten, Southwestern, McPherson, Emporia State, and Nebraska U. During the course of the year the team Won their share and lost their share. You Look Better In Clothes From BRUCKNER'S Store For Men IGHT: .Tim Richards, Mr. Don McCaffrey, LeRoy Martinez, Bruce Brigden, Ii Coffee fantata br 1.5, Bach Narrator - - ------- Howard Varner Lizzie --P- - - - -Barbara Beeson Klaus, a footman - - - - -Russ Skorburg Papa Schlendrian - - - - Harvey Harriman Coffee Cantata was presented on the Memorial Chapel stage December 6 and 7 in a world pre- miere. This coffee-drinking opera was conducted by Vernon Raines with special dialoge written by Eugene Walter, now of Paris, France. Barbara Beeson and Harvey Harriman sang the leads de- lightfully and with professional polish. As the first opera of 1954-55 at C of E the new season started with an allegro tempo. Trial By Jury T bv Gilbert 84 Sullivan The Learned Judge -------- Robert Ingold The Plaintiff fAngelinal - - - -Pat Clark The Defendant fEdWinl ------ Luckey Heath Counsel for the Plaintiff ---- .Tames McMillan Usher ----------- - - - Bruce Brigden Foreman of the .Tury ----- Richard Lawrence Bridesmaids, Gentlemen of the Jury, Barristers, Attorneys, and Public. On the same outstanding prog. m with the Coffee Cantata was the always delightful Gilbert 8: Sullivan's Trial by Jury . Entirely different in- its story and music it balanced the evening out perfectly as one of the top musical programs of the year. NEIL'S AMAZING Corral: zfrsevfvfr-.N-w,fv..w1-vm.-w aa.w,a,.a, .t,, .1-w-v..... T .T r.rXX nv. ,.....,,......... ... . W... -W v , ..,...- .....ms+.s-:,a1a....1....,,..f..........:-W...,,,, um- ,adams-Ni,-'--mf--f--rrfkirfff ' 'MA'--' ' -.-ma. J fvfrv' H s-,mv-.Kia FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Betty Cole, Mary Kurtz, Ruth Kaiser, Virginia Stratford, Jane Oak, Norman Phillips, Albert, 3011655 Don Schroeder, Bob Ingold, Luckey Heath, Roger Rickard, Verla HOKE, Kwi Ock Moon, Ruth McNair, Barbara Beeson, Margie Longenecker. SECOND ROW: Lena Ruth Davis, Judy Rinker, Ann Lauenberg, Ruth Ann Addleman, Mary-Anne Tr oup, Janet Limbach Anne Schrnidt, Steve Clemments, Gerald Linder, Nellie May Bowen, LaVerna Hayes, Ollie Roberds: Mary Truex' Marietta BiUieYv Mildred FO1ge,1'- THIRD ROW: Harvey Harriman, Bruce Brigdnen, Darrel Rundus, Wayne Morgan, J. P. Reed, Gerald Dyche, Fred Schmidt, Jim McMillan, LeRoy Martinez, Burt Brewer, Dick Lawrence, John Beeson, Lem Harkey, Allen Soukup and Dick Cole, C. of E. Chorale The C. of E. Chorale, conducted by Mr. Vernon Raines, again had a highly successful season both in Emporia and on the road. They sang for Vespers each month and during Spiritual Emphasis Week Sepiilil 5212313656 1'1I11C11'eOCIiZ15S11l'li Kurtz, Lunkey Heath, Jane Oak, and Steve Clemments. written by two chorale members, Fred Schmidt and Harvey Harriman. The chorale appeared as the chorus in several operas, the first being Trail By , Jury by Gilbert and Sullivan. They also assisted in Down ln The Valley and Marriage By Lan- ternlight . During the months of January and February the chorale made one day trips to sing in various churches throughout the state. In March and April they went on their annual choir trip in which they traveled over parts of Kansas. All in all it was a very successful year and one that will long be remembered by both the students and all those who heard the chorale sing. C. of E. MIXED OCTET: 1Left to Right: Bob. Ingold, Barbara Beeson, Harvey Harrirnan, Verla Hoke, Mary GARRISON 'S MUSIC STORE For Complete Music Service E f 4,.m.f X K LX 00' J f: X :Q X X Q Q Q 5 S Y . . Z Mffrw . A w.g,'., f-, I-ylj . , . gy, - warg. -, 1 , . f il V+ WN X -M014 N QNX 1 .ft .svn-. 'nf . 1-. ....,,.. 1, .af -LD. V: -.-,- f . -A,..: , 41- - ,z .--, f 1 iffi L, 1 1 Y, ' Qwpf a VXI! I M gf H' , mn an , ' .ima X ,, ,WWMH V . , fm. , I 'QT .,. ,x W, 0 ff nuff., j' A1' . x .L.. , , .., 4 , -1 .M if if in 'wlwln an ww, 2+ - fain X. Si am !,2.::'.-'54 tzWfZfK':, , A . gms, .A vw -f X ' T x . ' f , I-'Sis 2- X Q' f f f fix 1 LM ,, X, 1-X z gg '.s!'Q i. ,Z Q, A l 41. , 1+ 1' f x . 4 ' M ix im 4 Z, S. fi xg' by L Z Qfiirinii S RY by-.1 - Q env LEFT TO RIGHT: M Alderson, Dick Cole, Dr. Jacobson, Judy Rinker, Darrell Rundus, B ary Kurtz, Fred Schmidt, K. Stein, Harvey Harriman, Larry ob Ingold. Dance Band -- Orche tra FRONT ROW: Mr. Ra Moon, Harold Higgins, Larry Alderson, K. Stein Max Weber THIRD ROW' M' S' , . . iss lmpson, Dorothy Pellusch, Mary Kurtz, Anne Schmidt, Lena Ruth Davis. ines, Dr. Jacobson, Gerald Linder. SECOND ROW- Dr Mosher Kwi Ock , ,Y ..i.i.,,m,...rm,aw, , . ., ,. ..,.,., M, ,..,.m,.....,.., , ...,.. ...N W.. r..t,..-.-as. - O V - s -J...-..a....v- ,ar-... ....n:.,-fuse,-.-as--..a....-A A717 V- ' kuuvgvfi.. nr, J. , HZZP. ., ,--vs, M, W . Um , .M .mp .+V ,, ,,,...-m+- Xw,.,,..- f ,,,f'1 ' 4 ',.,, 68 1ST ROW: Left to Right: 'l', Leon Lowrey, Reverend Moreland, Barbara Sands, Barbara Schafer ZND ROW:' tk, ', ik, '93 Charlene Foote, Janet Lirnbach, Harry Herzer 3RD ROW' Oscar Gar ' ' . . cia, Margarita Marroquin, Christina Vialpando, ff, Marietta Birney, Iudy,Rinker, Carolyn Bowen, Velda Beard. s 4TH ROW: Dorothy Holmes, Y, J'oe Ortez, Y, Ann Montgon-1ery,-Bill Llewelyn, 'l', Jim McMillan. Gr E-Staters not identifiedl Fir t Presbyterian Church W. F. What A Busy Year , might well be the motto for the First Presbyterian Church Westminster Fellow- ship. Besides students fixing the meals every Sunday evening several projects were accomplished throughout the year. One of the major ones was the cutting, sanding and shellacing of wood blocks for one of our Indian mission schools in the southwest. First W.F. 'joined with Second W.F. in canvassing the town for contributions for the World's Children's Fund. A joint meeting was also held with the Pitts-- burg W.F. for a- get-together and an interchange of student ideas. The discussions and devotions lead by different students throughout the year were both inspirational and a challenge for the group to do more things for Christ next year. ' C. OF E. OFFICERS Vice-Moderator ------ Charlene Foote Treasurer - - -.- - - - - Barbara Beeson Fellowship Faith .. .. Outreach- Witness - Citizenship Commissioners --------- .TudyRinker Leon Lowrey - Carolyn Bowen - ----- Ruth Mc Nair C hr istina Vialpandno - - - -.Tim McMillan Barbara Sands - Darrel Rundus BOB CRAWFORD REFRIGERATION Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning J X X X, ,., .NM-.F-,i, 1, fx, 2p1yf1-wif --fi'Q-fr,'x'b:-2,txfN,xgxg-:NF-'-vgmvgiz x 3121-Lygsxx X x Q5N?:1N.-HSfs--vf. X-.-:fx-:An--:X ,Q-,1,f:g:5,g:iE2,,i ' wr-gm?-gm, 5.x-w,kgrqwgQga-xgqg f,:m1,,-, NQQM-Qfwff ff - ' ' f-L: 1- f1fa5,w1.:?,4 . 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' V A . .L . 1 xg., xxx. x ,XX R., ., Chi Alpha Spiritual life on the' campus reached an all-time high this year as many students felt the need for a more Christian atmosphere and then went ahead and did somethmg about it Chi Alpha, which is the religious organization on campus spons ored devotions twice a week m Missionary Hall., These devotions which are lead by the students themselves were so well attended that often there were not enough chairs or hymnbooks to go around. An Easter Sunrise Break- fast was held before thc students' went home at Easter Chi Alpha leaders were also prominent in helping to plan and carry out Spiritual Emphasis Week Communion services were held at appropri- ate times throughout the year and were planned by students working with Chi Alpha. Gospel teams composed of anywhere from three to seven students went to various churches during the year and talked to church congregations and to youth groups. All in all it was a progressive year on the C. of E. campus for spiritual growth and one which made the true meaning of Chi Alpha come true--CHRIST FIRST. Congratulations VANDERVELDE BROS. 331 Commercial FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Ann Montgomery, Zelma Todd, Nellie Bowen, Lorene Small, Lois Thompson, Jim Richards, Dwaine- Tallent, Felipe Amada, Bruce Brigden, J. Hardesty. SECOND ROW: Barbara Schafer, Charlene Foote,4Duk Sun Park, Jane Oak,'Carolyn Bowen, Dr. G1-ob, Jack Glander, Steve Clemments, Leon Lowrey, Barbara Sands. THIRD ROW: Virginia Stratford, Virginia Fox, Verla Hoke, LaVerna Hays, Velda Beard, Betty Cole, Mary Truex, Jose Achon, Ron Ebberts,.Janice Lee. LAST ROW: Chris Vialpando, Joe Ortizlv, Gerald Dyche, Jim McMillan, Elsie Wright, Dick'Studez1, LeRoy Martinez and Don Elliotf. Not Pictured: Ray Ebberts, Carol Gibbens, Ann' Fankhauser, Joyce Hockman, Judy Rinker, Norman Phillips, Bill Llewelyn, Mary Kin-tz,.Mary Ann Troup, Gerald Frazell, Steve Muck, Janet Limbach, Harvey Pamella, Marjorie Longenecker, Dorothy Holmes. 1 Im President ------ Jim Richards Vice-President ---- Carolyn Bowen Secretary ------ Dorothy Nielson Treasurer ------ Moo Sung Pak Faculty Advisor - - - Dr R Grob LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Johnson, Carol Gibbens, Carolyn Bowen, Jirn Richards, and Ruth McNair FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Carol Gibbensr, Harvey Paymella, Ann Lauenberg, Dick Studer, Zelma Todd.. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Harry Herzer, Audrey Bedient, Joyce Hockman, LeRoy Martinez, Jim Richards, Reverend David Isaac. l THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Dick Cole, Dwaine Tallent, Mary Truex, Harvey Harriman, Betty Cole, Don Schroeder, Jane Oak, Fred Schmidt, Howard Varner, and Phil Johnson. Second Presbyterian Church W. F. OFFICERS Moderator - - Vice -Moderator - .... Don Schroeder - - - - - 'Jim Richards Secretary-Treasurer ---- Betty Cole Fellowship - - Faith ---- Outreach - Witness - - Citizenship - .. - - - -Ann Fankhauser .. - - - - Howard Varner - - -LeRoy Martinez - - - - Jane Oak - -Dick Studer Fall found many Presbies making their church home away from home at the Second Presbyterian Church. Throughout the year membership grew, especially in Westminster Fellowship where interest was high. Different members of the congregation fix the meals for the college and high school groups every Sunday evening. Youth Fellowship Sunday the W. F.'ers took over the church service--complete with a choir and speakers who gave the sermon. It was a good year for Second and one that will give the fellowship next year something to strive to live up to. THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1907 Savings and Home Loans 6 L m.-,f- f , mv ,.-c,......... , .I - ..,., ..w., -44-'-1--fav--rw ho Is Your Master? Dr. Ben F. Lehmberg, D.D. V Colorado Springs, Colorado Q January Z4-2.8, 1955 General Chairman Public ity ---- COMMITTEES Social ------ Service - Hymn - Book ---------- - - C arolyn Bowen Marjorie Roberts - - - Maxine McFerrin Steve Clemments Norman Phillips Velda Beard WHO IS YOUR MASTER ? was the main thought throughout Spiritual Emphasis Week in which many students were lead to a firm belief in Christ through the strong and able leadership of Dr. Ben F. Lehmberg from Colorado Springs, Colorado. This week, which was a time for dedication or rededication of one's life to the service of the great King, was one filled with many busy moments. Monday evening Dr. Lehmberg opened the week with his address, The Crime of Being Young . At this time the hyrnn which was written especially for this week by Fred Schmidt and Harvey Harriman was introduced by the C. of E. Chorale. Tuesday he presented, How to Master Temptation . In the evening a movie was shown after which an all- school jam session was held. In Wednesday chapel Dr. Lehmberg presented the topic, How to Live With Yourself and Like It . His answers to this topic were, Be true to yourself, be true to others, and be true to God . After a conference basketball game in the even- ing everyone got together in the rec room for refresh- ments and a magic show presented by Dr. Lehmberg. To close a wonderful evening Jerry Dyche sang, In the Beginning . How to Live Happily Ever After was themuch awaited for talk Thursday morning - on marriage. A special banquet and communion were held Thursday evening. The question up for talk here was Where in the World is God? And Friday morning to close a wonderful week of worship was Who Is Your Master? iDr. Lehmberg was kept hopping every min- ute--or so it seemed to him. When he didn't have gener- al talks he talked to the guys' and gals' dorms--inci- dentally all the girls wanted to talk about was mar- riage--and the guys wanted to talk about philos ophyl And always there were personal conferences which showed how much the students here are searching for a workable and living faith. It was a wonderful week and one which I am sure not many will soon forget--thanks to Carolyn Bowen and the committees, to Dr. Lehmberg for his inspiration, and to God Himself who guided our Spiritual Emphasis Week. Compliments Of ' MARC'S Linoleurn and Tile - Wallpaper as .,s,f. ,Lie A1 v Christ is First Besides doing the regular amount of school work many C. of E. students serve as student pastors in small churches around Em- poria. Other students help in the Emporia Sunday Schools and are youth leaders for Sunday evening services. Still many others go out in Gospel teams to testify of their faith in Christ to people throughout the state. These avocations of individual students are truly one of the most im- portant part of their lives and not only help to crystallize their own faith but help to bring others to a living faith in Jesus Christ. J z , L 3 2 ' r ,, Z i 14 , f W J, ,Lf f f r t ' N I Q in y Religious Convocation Speakers 1 Reverend Hal Mallett from Hutchinson and Reverend Ralph Strong, Christian Education Field Director for Kansas lead the list of outstanding religious chapel speakers for this year. A few of the others whose influence was felt from their talks were Dr. Orlo Choguill from Topeka, Reverend Dave Todd from Par- sons, The Gospel Team from Forbes Air Base in Topeka, R everend Don Evans from Topeka, and an array of others. We, the students, want to say thanks to you all for helping to lead us in our spiritual growth. Greetings From Fred J. Scott and Ken Scott FRED J. SCOTT INSURANCE COMPANY Ye Shall Be My Witnesses To start off the year right the C. of E. gals had a spiritual retreat September 18 and 19. It was held at the Girl Scout cabin with Mrs. Mayreld Swanson, Juneau, Alaska, and Dr. Ruth Grob, C. of E. Bible professor as guest speakers for the fabulous week-end which it was in spite of the wind and heat. Discus sions , talks , campfire, morning watch, games, singing, and the Sunday morning church. service were all included in the jam-packed two days. To supply the material needs of life moun- tains of fried chicken, hamburg- ers, watermelon, and pancakes were consumed. It was truly a great start for a wonderful school 'ear at C. of E. 'Q W f. ,,. ,W- Z1 ZZ . 1 X f . fy L' fy ' ' ,X . A fr w 6... gf X Z M mfg ff tyjxfi 76 wa , Z f '..v 4 -AW, .I ffm f' 2 MN, , Mf fWL,, 33834, Guar lf fa N W'ff,mS+'W,W if 3' Q: ,mi X if me 'FT OM 'LLOYD19 1M nd ,,f, 1 , ff 4 f 'fir REVEL G Q., ERAL5 ,ti ff Y XX V W V bk Y 5 , - - g ,. X wx 1 ' X -. i 3 . 3-Qxgxmv efwfi , -A 'tiff-W-v..:-,'2Lf ,: '1f- .X . . :':'f 'vsf'-.- .,v.1-. RYKWX f 'lf- - X -, 5 . - , r zaw-, 'TT if-ff:-S ' .W Mask End Q - fxiqx, +JoHN P21713 S1 X N 5175243 F, ,W , Q Y W g: Egg ,N 'u , 1 , xx J 'Qi 4 C. of E. 47 McPherson12 c. of E. 41 williamtewm -J-... zu, --.A.-,,---.f. -- gQ:9.'-- lr- --'- f -' f' A' - A ' -J . , . .-.,., ,.s..ff-,L....:L.g..,.-'. 441-1, .- --, , 5. ..,, .- f 1 1- ' C. af E. Z8 friends 5.1.0 C. at E 49 Baker 41.6 C. at E. 58 Bethany? C. of IE. 44 Ottawa U.7 C. of E. 61 Northwest Okla. 19 'EMPORIA SPORT SHOP 705 Commercial 76 Emporia, Kansas C. of E. 20 Kansas Weslyan U. 19 C. of E. 41 BetheI7 Q 4 X x- f 51--1f1aoN EBBER 'rs W f 'GERALD V E nd - X. -Tk :V .xx XM! K Q V- K ' Y, ,XQ,N,mg2.x,g- X XA 'fiNQf',f'1A - ' - I b':,nr' f7'x5I 5 ,, . ,I . ,'fw: k,.g,,:, K. .. X L X f XX Y , ,rf n ' 1 QA. 5 - -X , , , is 51' X ?N1 ' - ' A Af xx .Xa . ,A .N -m, X -, , , - A JM. ,X X - bv 3:5 X XQ1, R , .N . X . X .. :iw l fx x. .K X .X quxgw X X ,ffl 3 2 .1 x ' 'K Y' wi: 1:11 X 7 . Z9 ., X 9cXQ1Q .QW R'- , f Lx' ,H . W! , -if 1 ' i W if .TOE 1 2 4 a - -- V furAMXx..W ..xxX ,,-..-4-.,.....q V Y ,Hwy ww m:w, f.1'f wu.wn1 wmwh. Albconfefence Senior A11-American, All-Conference A11-Conference Senior ELD0 CLINE, Quarterback LEM HARKEY, Fu11ba'ck JOHN BEESON, End N.A.I.A. STATISTICS Player National Standing Lem Harkey A11-American Individual Rushing Lem Harkey lst 1,146 Yards Individual Scoring . Lem Harkey Znd 103 Points Team Rushing C. of E. lst 404.7 Yds. Per Garne Team Offense C. of E. lst 469.7 Yds. Per Game Team Scoring C. of E. Ist 43.2 Pts. Per Game COACH WAYNE J. MCCONNELL , I I 4 ASSISTANT coAc1-1 ED MCNEIL Mentor of the FIGHTING PRESBLES Th1s Page With The Comphments Of Presby Line speciause BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Distributors Of Grade A Dairy Products MINERAL BOWL GAME, November 25, 1954 Hastings--Nebraska 20 Excelsior Springs, Missouri C-7011939 of E1 I1POI'iB 14 of E. ofE ofE ofE ofE of E. of E. of E+ of E. Of E. of E. Phillips Tabor Roc khur st Phillips Southwestern Mc Phers on Bethany A Mc Pherson Baker Friends Bethany of E0 ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE of E. of E. Bethel Ottawa Kansas Wesleyan McPherson Baker Friends Bethany Bethel Ottawa Kansas Wesleyan V ,gli ..,.. ..... ,A ...,. ,Vim .,.. , d::mn1n,g.. ,... M777 .- e Y I O ,,,,W,.W,..,e .-ew. t-s F LOYD R EICHAR DT X Rim X Xxx? x, igffstsixx- N 4 , f A SQETSQ1 x 'liw Sf x v ffl Q. wlzi Q fg' ' : X3 X mug. , r, xfki l5YfXE1XL.QXfQ ' '1 'Wi ' 1i.gqQ5g45L:: 5.1 f ' -QSQS :is . -Q ' 1 X rfb- X 5 ' vi. fri Xa 2 x Q QQ , wif 1 Q ' J Y, lx sill gg,-pa, Sggxsiq 1fffg,-,, fy x v :asf 'f Y Xxasklf xg. - 2 S 5 2 FW 45, , .. hai 56 FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Harvey Paymella, Bob Winter, Gary Armagost, Ray Robinson, Willie Gaines, Luckey Heath, Norman Smith, Jack Rickard, Coach McConnell. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: J. P. Reed, Gerald Dyche, Gerald Frazell, Clarence Howland, Lloyd Elxn Phil I Johnson, Marvin Revell, Ed Baker, Jack Hill, J. Hardesty, Don Schroeder, Keith Blide, Lem Harkey, Don Schrader, and John Fehr. With such stalwarts back from last year's championship track team as Lloyd Elm, Willie Gaines, Jack Rickard, Don Schroeder, and Norman Smith, the future looked bright for Coach Wayne McConnell's track tea.m. With 'sure victories in the mile and two miles, the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the hurdles, and places assured in al- most everything else the track team looked like a sure bet to pull their second straight conference crown this year and help to keep the four cham- pionship crowns won last year right here where they belong, at C. of E. Track April 1 April 6 April 13 April 16 April zo April 23 April 26 April Z9 May 5 May 13 TRACK SPRING SCHEDULE Ottawa and William Jewell at Ottawa C. of E. at Baker Dual Bethel and Friends and Southwestern at Bethel l 7 l E-State Relays u Kansas Wesleyan at C. of E. K. U. Relays McPherson and Baker at C. of E. C. of E. at Kansas Wesleyan McPherson, there League Meet GEORGE GR OI-I 81 SONS Furnaces - Roofing 325 Commercial B FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Ray Ebberts', Ron Hein, Bill Getty, Chuck Thompson, Ed Graham, Charlie Dehlinger, Floyd Reichardt. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Jose Achori, Ron Ebberts, Gerald Young, Dave' Moore, Lewis Dyche, LaMoine Summa, and J'oe Ortiz. Not Pictured: Bus Stromgren and Coach Ed McNeil. BASEBALL SPR ING SCHEDULE March April Apr il April April April ' May May 31 5 15 19 26 29 7 ? Tabor at C. of E. Tabor, there K.C.U., there Rockhurst at C. of E. Friends, there K.C.U. at C. of E. Friends at C. of E. E-State Ba eball Under the very able coaching of Ed McNeil the C. of E. baseball teanq again looked like it would Walk off with all the honors. Since only Friends University and C. of E. had baseball teams this year C. of E. scheduled six games with non-conference foes. The schedule looked rough, but with such able men returning off last year's championship nine as Bus Stromgren, Charlie Dehlinger, Ray Ebberts, Ron Ebberts, Ron Hein, Floyd Reichardt, and Chuck Thompson, the C. of E. team took on all corners. .ILM WILCOX INSURANCE AGENCY 412. Commercial, Phone 143 COfE- '28 84 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Royer, Burt Brewer, Chuck Thompson, Jim McMillan, Albert Jones, and Ray Rundus. G Lloyd Stevens, last year's top C. of E. golfer, was sorely missed this year but Chuck Thompson, only returning letterman, and five new clubmen, Ted Royer, Burt Brewer, .Tim McMillan, Ray Rundus, and Al Jones, showed championship form which was right in line with the fine playing that won the conference crown for C. of E. last spring. And Win or lose it can always be said that C. of E. FIGI-ITS . olf .Andenon' Aida lzoz w. slxfn Avx. EMPORIA, KANSAS A nwef .. X..-......,........,...,,.....,........,.M....s.....,.,. ..., , ,. GOLF SPR ING SCHEDULE Apr il Z April 5 Apr il 19 Apr il Z2 April 2 9 May 5 Baker, there E-State Baker at C. of E. Ottawa at C. of E. Ottawa, there E-State 'if ,, J 1 l V L f 1 r s 3 r n l r i I 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Muck, Tom Gilmore, John Beeson, Dick Seeberger, Bob Ingold. TENNIS SPR ING SCHEDULE March 24 Apr il 2 Apr il 15 April 19 April 22 Apr il Z6 April 29 May 2 May 6-7 E -State B aker , ther e McPherson at C. of E. Baker at C. of E. Ottawa at C. of E. McPherson,'1:here Ottawa, there E-State Regional at C. of E. Tenni Returning men from last year's tennis team were John Beeson and Harold Higgens. New memberns to the team were Steve Muck, Tom Gilmore, Bob Ingold, and Dick See- berger. Last year's team didn't fare as well as this year's team is expected to do, expec ially with John Beeson doing the coach- ing duties. This Page With The Compliments Of PHILLIPS FEED AND PRODUCE COMPANY L- 27' 1, es?: ?Yf-:Piii - 477'-1' f. - I: S S X :ff 'Q v-av-,.mf.nw f ,f -fx-:df,fLf.f-:m,.,f,amn-run ,, - . . . , My .V -,- f. . - V. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorie Roberts, sophomore attendant: Mary Kurtz, senior attendant: Betty Jo Stromgren, Queeng Kwi Ock Moon, junior attendaritg and Christina Vialpando, fresh- man attendant. Gerald Frazell and Mary Anne Troup, attendantsg Barbara Beeson and Richard Lawrence, Queen-and King: and Janice Lee and J'. Hardesty, attendants. Q16 . X-. X , fx . N 'fi-. v XA ' iff X :X A x is - -- x X ,-,fwl-X , ,K XSNgGf,ws fy X 'XQYQ Xi' ,nxggi -:sw s' wg: +215 f A T , z A ia: ,-Tliiiiffl x W - f, 3- X- H x QQ x - xy: x --gvgw.-Qgss, xi A QV ,f -. ya, f g - 1 f, ,,::X5, iss -7 XMB H wxuqgxx, A sw ,, NA - 4 W . x- Qs' - QQ , Mrk. N 'Z -:F-524: f - .Tig XM-Q.?vQX.M, Xx x-5-X n ffx X xx V -:pi Mb. - w f- W I fsgf- f -yszxggg 'rv ma: - , . 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Initiation brings back the merriory of fun, giggles, bruised knees, and that 'half-alive' feeling. 1.05 les got dunked In the end, too. Note carefully: All clothes are wor and each girl is wearing 48 pigtails, 24 tied with d 'bb d 24 'th h't . . Presbie Frank dressed in his best suit handing re rl on an W1 W 1 e out 'souvenirs to future Presby Vicki M. n backwards How's the water, frosh? I , . . was , -.T-. -s. ft, ,xvw , . t . ,, , W, . , ............r:1.,w--1-lawn-1 YHKJWUJ '1fWZf4QQGiY1f..:7f S 4' ff-V 2,5 eff-ff mf! 4175? 'Vx wr! 1 f,mf4,w ' fi' f ' x ,W -4 ,f fn? , ,M ly 101,455 wnzfzfe, 13 V17 , ' , ,mf zffqfgi SW Sei ' l , ,,,. ,Z ,, ,J ,ff J QQ, K V, ,b Vriezfx V f' f. 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' f '54 -77 f 24,.17': rwmyfw J VKZV ffm ffm- f,,,,,f M Wwwff- :V , ,V fw h, V f f,,.c,, ,,,f V ,, f , f . .,V,, 4,1 L, ' ' MJQQ, '25, f , ,, , , ,wify 17' ' HM? 1 J.. - V V,,,,,,4', W. . 1 me X ff iiijipliesg the year wentby at V V- zifgiffw ff , w , , , V .,, ,.,,, , f, 7 W , X , ,.,,,fA ' ,VV We lfewmbef and Cherish the V KVVV ' ff end Carrlthem with US up we HWY never See each feiV and keegfisg may He' ' be' gracious -unto us ,i and inay His countenfance shine ,, , - V ., ' . ,grip 1' , V,f,V7,,iz'g,f ijZ'V' ' thfou hues alwa s. b 2 .Y ,J V ,- 02, Pat C. Cake introduces the Reverend Tweedle D . D . to Deacon Anderson. The homing pigeons come to rest. Faculty funny business is the matter at hand. Newman Nurses win first prize with their float and slogan, Beat To The Bone . When C. of E. gridmen all fall in line Music soothes the savage beast. We hope that bobby pins will do the same. the band will be right behind them. I A fine pure blend of Finance, 92 Physics, Femurs and Freud. The Bulldog Bounce D unlap Hall--a real dead place. Music by the Faculty. l. r'. - ,at ,T ' -Qi 'L'X' 2'7 ' YH V 7 K W . . Y , I '-3 C. of E.'rs learn of Filipino customs . Mush, you Huskies. Typical American Family. I s 1 I w 1 The congregation being 'sprayed' with the benediction. Leaning towers of Moon and Pak Duel in the Sun. Science in the making. on the uDean.S honor roun? 9 'fs .xx M .5 ' nanny , Major - Campugology That sinking feeling. informal sing in Dunlap Hall. Minor - Curriculum ,W . .-.V V .V-R. - .V f , semi -g V'f4' F uiz fy V 1-fade-hw- 1AZ 7w4'f AY ll?-A z .-f'Z1ll 1' ' 1 T9.1'E ' V V :' -Q5?L'3'3'f7fF7-:: :-'V ' '-1 , VA., . , VV: ' V ,VV , :'.:'w-1 . V- '.-'Vw - W -rl-,L-V4:. 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X V X- , . 1V I ' ,,V1,V V s.- , ,V , , 4 , 'f, Vee- fW,,ffb Q .v ,, ,,i, V X, .V X 7 W 4. SW 12 ZA ,M . V, Vi V, - ff rgmj, V:p,V,Agj.,,-VV .Q , yn ,L , V' V VVVVVQ VV Va, f VVVV VV . V, VVV xx :, , V.a,:,,e+,. ,,,, af-,P-ffm-V XV, : f'VVf:f. s VVVVVV ,Vx VV V V - ,Vg -.VV,V,, s 5 V7 J 4 -WV'5awMV - ff f' ' f . 'W V Vi , 'IV VV Q fr ,V V, VV .Q 'yi Kans as c ler gy cogitate . V, ,IV . ...,,, 0, 'ff Smile for the LIFE birdie. 7 V fy u Public enemy No. 1--House Presxdent . ,mm V , ,mi , VV,VVg V, Vg: V' WV K. 'f1i,'4f a 3 VVWVX. WMVV X, ,,,,..v,Z,!V , 5 Jwfajglw if f 1 1 WN, x Q ff QNX, WW' f x V X 'Q ,ff ff V , Q0 ff fW yi f f fm f ff Q Siva . Vfw, A, V ffl 1 -ffff 5 ' ,Off -2 ,V w ,V :N X , 5 1,461 . . ,A ,Vixxwn -V1 :NW 'Va f T ,,f' ew X X wie , ,V fag u 7 l : V' . fee ,mg G, VV ,, V ff Q I lf? V 1 Af . V ,EI 7' ' f L ,, N From the 42nd chap E Club ter of Presby Pete--- Hay ya di-0-di aye, 1et's go the other way Moving in Janice? We're sure J. W ill be glad to have you. l 4 1 Most popular bachelor on campus. C. of E.--A Cosmopolitan Campus. - A matter of business, of course. ushipwrecks never hap' pen upon the C . of E. i C. of E. beauties reign over Homecoming Festivities. Wd... Emporia Hall's brute force showing again. 1 I I I Ghost dance round at the burial grou- nd, Down at Emporia, at Emporiaf.. Queen Betty .To being crowned 1954 Home- coming Queen by President Sharpe . 5 1 i Y A chili morning, eh, Ann? Reverend Judy, the prophet of doom, fore- tells a gloomy future for the Bulldogs. , fp EMPORIA FLORAL P P g 1-2th al We5t Streets week end. House council greet the Telgphone 488 guests. Our candidates for royalty. Dunla Hall o en house Homecomin W if f l J Hg. .,'.,.1 .,-gr.: ,gr . I 'il'-' 1 - ' f' ' ' my 1 '52'51 ?.Ql' 1 ': ' -.: '- 'V ' N V ' ' ' fn? -- f ,fi :-5 :ET ' zff .f:f f- lf1s5-- ,f . , H ' ' ' ' f E ff 7 K X f 24? ,gf A, , . f t , da W .f ? f , 14- , - f' f ,. ,, - . ,301 , L-,,,.,,,, 7,1 ,ff 319, Y-ggi.,--,-it f-I5,.ffM51.- :'-,- .-.'.' 'fg ',v 1 f V ,fp -6' f 7 I0- ff X f Q 1 f f f ' f T W f f ff! X' ff i fb! f Z 5 , ff f ff f f MQ, ff Q f gf f M f f Come On Fellas The Bell Has Rungl Unto Us A Child Is Born. Cf' Look Out, Joyce, For That C. of E. Spread. A Pinata Party--Christmas Southern Style. Awfully Well Dressed For A Fire Drill! St. George And The Draggin' Plow. Dior Wouldn't Like This! Have One--I Made It With My Own Little Hands. Snow Fooling--It's Winter! Winter Wonderland. New Headquarters Of Music Department. Campus life moves indoors. . . . .deserted lawns and the crowded Rec A . Room. . . . .the time of heavy study Chafl. . . . .and of basketball. . . . . In Christmas decorations fincluding snowmenj and the Singspirations. . f the winter forrnals. . . . .And Holidays! E S i 3 a s 2 5 I Man in dorm - Boy on balcony Judy and John buy groceries. A Do ya wanta park-a? D ' 2 . ' 1 1 Crazy mixed up Thompson- i , Is this a necktie party? ' Miss Hula Hussy of 154' Even Joe can knit. Oh Come, A11 Ye Faithful Yes, I'm eating .Gerber's baby food. But Idon't know which is my left foot? Ready, Wil Dltto abov f f Z as XSLQ if 1 fs .gi Xl Nififigxfx? ,, If - X , ,af 1 f YMWQK' f Wf K, SX, , x X53 L X fait Qfii , iw, wi 1 7 556' 5 f WQ X X 297 452 W N Q fx ' 'f X Q Z f ff 5, f,fOf fx fofgffe f K V sg! X X Z X X W X lf fc Z ,, X nf f y fl Qikgf , Q O sjawx g ,gjffxf ,ff 1 Z X7 M X X 4 Q f v QC, it D N, f X , ff X fag? ffwyiffffs fl K W X, , fp, f- f Q f A W xx N f f X, sm, f 1 ' Cx X X 1 4 K nga 4 X Q N , , 1 4 W N , xxmb ref? Afvff I 'Q f4 fxs Wgbfgf X f M HK rea Showers of Blessing f ling, and Able . e picture. Quick Are we in tune? Do-re7rni. before it re rod My 'fy .. QMWXQ w -7263 X' N d ik She m . n l- ? l- 4. , Q7, 1 K, l, A ,, 4 5 fa ' . 6 an ust use Ponds C , p uces. Madam, this is no rnongrel. Chapel time in Spring., Serenade to the Lady in Red 1 I . 'v Snow on March 21. . .Spring Formal. . .Senior Carnival. . .Junior Auc- ' tion. . .Sadie Hawkinfs Day. . .Chorale Trip. . .Athletic Banquet. . .Easter Vacation. . .Spring Fever. . .Stunt Night. . .Clean-up Day. . .Faculty Senior - Reception. . Junior-Senior Prom. . .W.R .A. Cook-out. . .Spring Elect- tions. . .Sports. . .Fine Arts Festival. . .Baccalaureate. . .Commencement. an , The select seats of the Library. Joe and John in a senior slump. President's pint-s ized pus sy. What a recruiting poster Jim and High Flyer-. h' d' , Senator Kurtzhpatchy politician. C. of E. cuties in capitol city Kendall's all wrapped up in is stu ies. College criminals caught in campuS Crime- -. 1-u x -I 1 Free, white, and twenty-one, Boots? - Xfx, Yes Ready Ditto abo BEESON, JOHN, Emporia, Kansas. Major: Business. Minors: Biology, Sociology. Activities: Football l,3,4: Tennis l,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Class President 4. CHIGBROW, BARBARA, Clay Center, Kansas. Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Pep Club 1,25 Off Carnpus Students 3,45 College Life 2,4. CLINE, ELDO, Ashland, Kansas. Major: Biology. Minors: Physical Education, Education. Activities: Football l,2,3,45 E Club l,2,3,45 Off Campus Students 2,3,45 Vice-President of E Club. DEHLINGER, CHARLES, Virgil, Kansas. Major: Business Administration. Minors: Physical Education, Education, - Biology. Activities: E Club l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 E Club Treas- urer 3, GREEN, DONNA sK1NNER, Richland, Kansas. Major: Biology. Minors: Phys ical Education, Education. Activities: W.R.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,5 Modern Language Club 15 Psychology Club 15 C. of E. Players 1,25 Chorale 35 Chi Alpha 35 W.R.A. Secretary-Treasurer 2. HAR KEY, LEMUEL JR., Lawton, Oklahoma. Major: Divisional--Chemistry and Biology. Minor: Physical Education. . Activities: Football l,2,3,45 E Club l,2,3,45 Emporia Hall House Council 3,45 Emporia Hall President 3,4. HILL, OMER L., Larned, Kansas. Major: Double--Sociology and Economics. Minors: Business, Biology. 4Activities: Basketball l,2,35 'Track 2,35 Tennis 25 Student Commission 35 Off Campus Students: Off'Campus Students Treasurer 15 Student C ommission Vice-President 3. INGRAHAM, JOE, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. Major: Psychology. j ' Minors: History, Religion. Activities: Band l,2,45 Chorale l,2,35 C. of E. Players 1,25 Men's Glee Club 15 Psychology Club 1,25 Debate 15 Emporia Hall House Council 1,25 Chi Alpha l,2,3,45 Golf 35 Off Campus Students 3,45 Psychology Club Presi- dent 25 Chi Alpha President 25- Chi Alpha Vice- President 1,25 Emporia Hall House Council Secretary 1. , KURTZ, MARY, Oberlin, Kansas. Major: Psychology. ' Minors: Mus ic, Education. Activities: Chi Alpha l,2,45 Band l,2,35 Chorale l,2,3,45 C. .of E. Players 15 Dunlap Hall House Council l,2,3,45 Psychology Club 15 Dunlap Hall House Council Treasurer 25 Dunlap Hall House.Council Vice-President 45 Sophomore Class Vice-President. LLEWELYN, BILL, Leonardville, Kansas. Major: Divisional--Social and Political Science. Minor: Biology., Activities: Chi Alpha l,2,3,45 Modern Lang- uage Club l,25 Psychology Club 1,25 Current Problems Club 2,3,45 Student Commission 3,45 Off Campus Students 2,3,45 Chapel Repre- sentative l5 Chi Alpha Treasurer 1,35 Psy- chology Club President 25 Student Commission Vice-President 35 Student Commission Presi- dent 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer. 100 enior Rem nition Section Mcl-'ERR IN, MAXINE, Emporia, Kansas. Major: English. Minors: History, Education. Activities: Chorale l,2,3,45 C. of E. Players 3,45 Pep Club 15 Off Campus Students' l,2,3,45 Alla Rah Staff 45 Off Campus Students Presi- fdent 25 ,Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 15 Senior Class Secretaryg Student Commission 15 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4. MORDY, DEAN, Emporia, Kansas Major: Divisional--Social Science. Minor: English. Activities: Band l,2,35 Chorale 15 ,Chi Alpha 15 Current Problems Club l,2,35 Current Problems Club President 3. PAK, MOO SUNG, Andong, Korea. Major: Political Science. Minors: English, French. Activities: Current Problems Club 3,45 Chi Alpha 3,45 Modern Language Club 3. PARK, DUK SUN, Taegu, Korea. Major: Religion. Minors: Speech, History. Activities: Chi Alpha 45 Science Club 3. RINKER, JUDY, WaKeeney, Kansas. Major: Area--Physical Education, Speech, Education, Music, Religion. Activities: Band l,2,3,45 Chorale l,2,3,45 Quill Club l,2,3,45 Chi Alpha l,2,3,45 C. of E. Players l,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 W.R.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Cheerleader 15 Dunlap Hall House Council 3,45 Current Problems Club 25 Debate 15 Student Commission 45 Chi Alpha Vice-President 35 C. of E. Players Sec- retary 25 W.R.A. Sports Manager 35 President 45 Dunlap Hall President 45 Junior Class Vice- President5 College Life Editor 25 Alla Rah Editor 4-. ROGERS, DONALD, Harveyville, Kansas. Major: Activities: Basketball 2,35 E Club 3,4. ROYER, TED, Leoti, Kansas. Major: Chemistry. Minors: Biology, Sociology. Activities: Chorale l,2,3,45 Off Campus Students 2,3,45 Emporia Hall House Council 2. RUNDUS, RAY, Blue Rapids, Kansas. Major: English. Minors: French, Education. Activities: Modern Language Club l,2,3,45 Quill Club 2,3,45 Off Campus Students 2,3,45 QuillLClub Treasurer 35 Modern Language Club Vice-President 3. SCHAFER, BARBARA, Fort Scott, Kansas. Major: Area--Religion. - Activities: Chi Alpha l,2,3,45 Psychology Club 25 Student Commission 45 Dunlap Hall House Council 55 Chorale l,2,3,45 Chi Alpha President 25 'Psychology Club Secretary- Treasurer Z. SCHMIDT, ANNE, Junction City, Kansas. Major: English. Minors: History, Education. Activities: Modern Language Club 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Dunlap Hall House Council 45 C. of E. Players 1,25 Drillettes 2,3,45 Chorale l,2,3,45 Chi Alpha l,2,3,45 W.R.A. 15 Alla Rah Staff 45 Junior Class Treasurer: Pep Club Treasurer5 Dunlap House Council 45 C. of E. Players Business Manager 2. Lhhognphodi a ', .,,,. wnuwonfu SHARPE, BECKY, Emporia, Kansas. Major: Biology. Minors: Religion, Speech. Activities: Pep Club 2,3,45 C. of E. Players 2,3,45 College Life 2,35 Chi Alpha 3,45 Alla Rah Staff 35 Sophomore Class Secretary. SHREWDER , SARAH, Ashland, Kansas. Major: English. Minors: History, Education. Activities: Pep Club 1,25 Quill Club 2,3,45 Current Problems Club 35 C. of E. Players 3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Modern Language Club l,2,35 Modern Language Club President 1: Quill Club President 3,45 Dunlap Hall House Council Treasurer 25 C. of E. Players Presi- dent 4. SKORBURG, RUSSELL, Rockford, Illinois. Major: History. Minors: Speech, Religion. Activities: Cheerleader 2,3,45 C. of E. Players 2,35 Off Campus Students 2,3,45 College Life 2,35 Student Pastor 45 Junior Class President. STR OMGREN, BETTY JO CATTANI, Osage City, Kansas. Major: Biology. Minors: Phys ical Education, Recreation, Education. Activities: Pep Club l,2,3,45 C. of E. Players l,2,35 Modern Language 35 Psychology Club 25 Home Economics Club 15 Chorale l,2,35 W .R .A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 25 C. of E. Players Secretary 15 Modern Language Club President 35 W.R.A. President 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Senior Class Vice- President. . THOMPSON, CHARLES, Kansas City, Kansas. Major: Political and Social Science. Minors: Business, Education. 4 Activities: Baseball l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Off Campus Club President 35 E Club l,2,3,4. THOMPSON, R UTH, Cottonwood Falls , Kansas . Major: Biology. Minors: Home Economics, Chemistry. Speech. Activities: Pep Club l,2,3,45 C. of E. Players l,2,35 Psychology Club 1,25 Alla Rah Staff 3: Drillettes 2,35 Home Economics Club 45 Kappa Omieron Phi President 45 Psychology Club Vice-President 2 5 Home Economics Club Vice-President. ,WHITE , DON, Emporia, Kansas. Major: History and Political Science. Minors: English, Education. Activities: Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,35 President E Club 3,45 Quill Club 1,25 Current Problems Club 1,25 Off Campus Club l,2,3,4. WORTHINGTON, DON, Derby, Kansas. Major: Chemistry. Minors: Mathematic s , S ociology, Ec onomics . Activities: Modern Language Club 1,25 Chorale- l,2,3,45 Madrigal Group 35 Operas l,2,35 Off Campus Students 2,3,45 Senior Class Treasurer. 'X x .r.. linen. .. tm T .,.. .. , nn. 4? 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