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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1963 volume:

! 5 5 5 5 Q 2 X 3 Q 3 E s ,I 14 ! s i 3 1 4 l 2 3 5 3 i 1 1 1 i I r I Q 2 J 3 1 5 f 5 2 Emporia, Kansas Curriculum I0 Administration I2 Academic 18 Organizations 44 Student Lite 68 Sports 81 Student Body 105 Freshmen 108 Soplnomores 134 Juniors 147 Seniors 153 Advertising 161 Work by Bruce Levett Man's greatest educational achievement is in a sense, his First oneg his learning to think and talk. Man must be active. He must go learning no matter what his age. -Q Oil K ! l ,A rnan learns front others, and, so he learns best tronr those who have thought and spoken the hest. I 3 W r I V! . 1 ' i .K qi 5 4 Q 12, Lg..x. V 7 A . il . A S 3 3 A Q , fii VS V Uz:f11fA , Lx 3 . , --' :--P . -.,, .,, ff if A - yi L Q l ' , ' Q l A 3 , W W 2- ,,. 3 ' VN if ' LV L, ' E A 1 gi X Ei f ' 'Q Q 'nlihw 'BW m m- Magwbx VI I , K V .' Z fs X75 g Gi I i ' W ff W 1 ' , ' A 142 if P,1h ww Q M f A . K :.v Q K E is 4 I ,A K 5 1 , ,. , 'MW W 4 A, A Q ...,., . .,.-: ...,.',, 4-'-- '- Q L in :Mm 2. 1 Q 3 Zi k l' I Q -- Q' V Q , . F 3 3. ' , , 4 2:Q EEQ if in i V . ' is - A 1 ,ir gwwb-Mui K! K A. ,..I r W. .A : gig A ,. Z -..: zz, il jwg 2 . S H Q 4 1, 4 'V' h Q A 1 ' l S N? 'ii X msg? '5 gg? i ' :'- H nam e Q revered in many lands, I 0 May you tind yourself mirrored in these pages. May education enable you to master your own destiny. ii 23 1 Abi CURRICULUM The College of Emporia has a rich selection of subjects to offer the student who wants an education. The desire to learn must be implanted in the students by capable teachers. Let's look at the faculty and see their programs for the 1962-63 school year and the opportunities that are avail- able to the individual. Dr Joseph R. Laughlin, President of the College of Emporia is a person vxho displays such friendliness that the students feel free to come to him with pi oblems This is one of many tasks he performs each day on his busy schedule FOR HER HE'LL WORK WHATE'ER BETIDE As President of the College of Emporia, Dr., Joseph Laughlin knows that his days Willbe filled with long hours of Work. There will be many people to talk With, letters to Write, dinners to attend, meetings to speak at, a class to teach, and documents to sign. Our president does take a very active part in not only this college's affairs, but in civic and community issues. The students at the college know him as an ardent sports fan of our team, and as a person who takes time to listen to their needs and concerns. WT mf ...WERE N 1 1 1 mi . mfs -mi: :L Hiw L Av L It i R if X 13 THEY WORK 'hw' ,,', 4412. 1Q1K.1f f A ra lzm H This is just a glimpse of the type of co-operation that is needed to keep the college functioning smoothly. EDMUND SHUPE Director of Public Relations DONALD GROSSMAN DAVID DUNCAN WYNONA KIRKPATRICK Academic Dean Dean of Men Dean of Women WITH HEART AND HANDS FOR THEE FRAN BROADHURST Dean of Chapel ,,,, RONALD EBIZERTS Director of Personnel Executive Asst. to the President The administration must work closely not only with each other, but also with the students which they serve., Here Dr. Laughlin talks with Bob Motley, student body president. ADMINISTRATORS ARE HUB OF CAMPUS AFFAIRS yi Sukv LYLE HILBERT J. IRWIN BEESON RAYMOND ELBE RT RUSSELL GOSSAGE Registrar Business Manager Admissions Counselor Director of Admissions E 1 5 41 ,I I f 4 .ur 4' ,H . fd QE ,I If-:ax I v L ., , , i fe' 3 . hffftwu I R le' , I . 5 , .K I we I C I x ESTHER ROILRIC ELIZABETH SMITH CERALDINE Librarian Head Librarian PENNINGTON Librarian MR. WILLARIU MACK, Head Custodian, busily works on one of his projects to improve the school grounds and buildings. NANCY DICKERSON, school nurse, takes her patient's temperature., .W K Adil ...nv OPAL GEO RCE Admissions Secretary CO-OPERATION BRINGS EFFICIENCY Af I 3gM ?'f I I W X 4 Q MRSC L. H. CILLES IJEANNIL ELBERT Secretary to Registrar Business Office ggxg,.1.,,gfyf . -Q ,,VJ i ., Darlene Zile and Carol Wells, the secretaries of the publication office, look as if they are truly ready to serve the college. They spend many long hours Writing, typing, and mailing items for the college. Mrs, Nora Lynn, secretary to the President, graciously helps students find time to sec the President and discuss their problems with him. M tx 'flag' --A Q N. 1 Virginia Bishop Lola Hess Shirley Bush Business Office Bookkeeper Secretary to Dean Mrs. Sheets as a secretary in the personnel office seems to be a very capable addition to the college staff. Mrs. Ruth Shupe seems to always have a bright smile for her bookstore cus- tomers. She keeps a Wide variety of supplies to help students with their assignments. l 7 f 1 -, 1. . ,1,, X2Z I ,as I s lim W E? - vi fer- ia? X... a7Ezl552a?3fL2?i',i,k5,i:i7 TzEx::,E'isif'EQ ZE5?iE3s???sf'Zi if'::e 'fish , .. ,, it A ' fain A ,, :.: QM .. - ' sail' M . 1, ,,,,,,as1aZ:a ,,. if K' a .,::,,- ,,.. , I si. ,wmazmnazsai-- I D R. WILLIAM KELLER, b u s in e s s enthusiast, has traveled to Alaska and has taught in such states as Kentucky, Florida, Wyoming, and Iowa. He be- lieves that each s t u d en t should go as far as he is will- ing and able in school---then he should go out into society and contribute something to it. Dr. Keller enjoys playing tennis, s wi m m i n g, water skiing, and snow skiing. Economics The test is practicality!...In final analysis, the value of an education is measured in how much it betters the life of the person who receives it. The truly educated person not only acquires knowledge, he for shej learns how to use it. The person who plans a business career benefits from a broad education - but it should include good courses pertaining to business. The future teacher needs to acquire not only the learning he or she later will pass on to others, but also skills for teaching effectively. The homemaker-to-be wants to be able to enrich her family's cultural life, but she also needs to know homemaking skills. The College of Emporia recommends these courses, where applicable, to the career-minded. PRACTICALITY IS THE TEST Study in this area is especially recommended to those planning a business career. Any informed person needs to be aware of the basic principles involved. Advanced courses include Money and Banking, Labor Economics, Public Finance and Comparative Economic Systems Qwhich examines the strengths and weaknesses of capitalism as compared to socialism and communismb. Business Administration If you yearn for an executive career, to be your own boss, to work as a secretary, accountant or in some other office situation, or to teach business education subjects, you should study in this department. Courses include accounting, business law, marketing, statistics, advertising, salesmanship, income tax accounting and business management, plus secretarial subjects. Related economics theory courses are needed for a major in the field. RONALD EBBERTS is an assistant professor of business education. I-ie is a former student of the College of Emporia where he re- ceived his B.S. Later he got his IVI.S. from Emporia State Teachers College. This student knows that work that is typed looks much neater. This practice will make him a better typist. VICTORIA L. DAILY has traveled in South America, Central A m e r i c a, and Mexico. She enjoys doing research studies about typewriting, basic business, and e c on o mic education, She d e fi n e s teaching as a process that opens the doors ofthe mind, inspiring students to ex- plore the ideas of the great minds of the ages. She hopes to encourage her stu- dents to think about and ex- plore new ideas. M ' ggi .Bar-W Magi .3 , , , ,A ' . Jaw ff,-', ' 1+ : W '. ' :A ii.- Hw' r1 I , I , Q.,- . ug. A f .7 H1 .. 5: A, 5 2? - .W , at :aw f .wt l5!w,1xfw. u.mvs,f mf I . .Ex Si. Uszfsta .W .n.,rIt.., -B ' . 'W' ,Mag--5-.I X We 335, , f 1 , - wt. 1, LENORA M. WILSON has her B.S. and M.S. from Emporia State Teachers College., She enjoys teaching typevvriting, shorthand, businesslcorre- spondence, s al e s menship, office management, and ad- vertising. As part of the Child Psychology course taught by Mr, Lange, his students operated a nursery school in the afternoons. In this way they learned how children actually react, adjust, and behave. MR. ROYAL LOUIS LANCE, psychology teach- er, hopes to give his stu- dents an adequate back- ground in his field, Ile served in the navy during the Korean Conflict and now as a teacher is active in community affairs. Ile is a member of the Emporia Lions Club, Lodge iil2, and is certified eye movement PSYCHOLOGY The general aim of coursesin this de- partment is to give each student a scien- tific and practical understanding of human behavior. Attention is given to psycholog- ical laws, methods and techniques for measuring intelligence, achievement and adjustment. The goal is to help students better understand their own experiences and conduct and those of other individuals. MRS. ELIZABETH MUILEN- BURG believes in teaching by example. She defines meaningful teaching as more than the storage of ideasg it is the development of atti- tudes, behavior patterns, and the application of facts learned. She thinks that the c I a s s r o o ni is a Wonderful place to teach d e m o c r a c y. Mrs, M u i le n b u r g likes to read, see good plays, and meet people. Increasing interest in S.N. E.A. and supervising the practice t e a c h e r s are her favorite activities. analyst. This group represents the student teachers going out from the college in l963 to new teaching positions. An-..a...,.-W T MR. LYLE W. HILBIS RT teaches psychology to the nurses and also the history of education. He serves as regis- trar for the college and helps with teachers placement. He enjoys trout fishing and wood- working. Mr. Hilbert wants to make the subject matter in his courses meaningful with adequate factual information included. Application of this material later in the students' lives is his goal. J, a:'i....u, Kiwis Mr. Hilbert is responsible for keeping a file on stu- dent teachers, and helps to get them interviews for job placement. 9 'Tx Principles of Guidance taught by Mr. Tlungan is a class that looks at case studies and then evaluates student behavior witnessed in these situations. He teaches a course about the deviating ol individuals into abnormal behavior and writes reports on various causes. TEACHING, C. OF E's THE PLACE T0 PREPARE EDUCATION Teaching is an important and worthwhile profession. The College of Emporia prepares students for certification as teachers in either elementary or secondary schoolsg students who major also in music may qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Music Education. Education seniors get practice teaching experience in Emporia public school systems and in other cities by special arrangement. This program is accredited by the State of Kansas. ,ma MRS. ALOHA P RESTON, Women's physical education instructor, trys to present something worthwhile every day in her classes, so that those who are absent have really missed something con- structive. She hopes her stu- dents realize that physical education is not just fun and enjoyment, but that it offers educational value. Her hobbies are ceramics, playing bridge, and copper tooling. She makes jewelry and has her own kiln to use for ceramic work. DONIS ACI-IER hopes that the girls in her physical education classes will enjoy her presen- tation of the course. She be- lieves that many students don't like a sport because they don't know enough about it.Agrad- uate of the University of Kansas, she strives to make her classes as interesting as possible. Designing and sew- ing her own clothes, attending dances, and water skiing are her favorite pastimes. Students in the co-educational life saving course learn how to hold and carry the people they are saving using different techniques. While these students are playing a doubles badminton game, their teacher Watches to see if they are using the right grip on the racket and correct stance for shots. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sounds like fun? lt is. A place to goof off ? lt isn't! This department encompasses physical fitness activities courses required of all first- and second-year students, intramural and inter- collegiate sports programs - and theory courses for those who plan to workin the field as coaches, recreation di r e c t o r s or community service workers. lvlinors in ph y s ic al e d u c a t i o n and recreation are available to both men and Women. HOME ECONOMICS Work in this department may be your preparation for a career - in advertising, dietetics, research, extension service, teaching, institution management, or may- be merchandising. Or it can teach you to be a charming, efficient and resourceful homemaker. Courses relate to food, cloth- ing, and home management Qchild psy- chology is availableb. Men students may take a Human Nutrition course. -is - -:,.,:1 O . , 1 What's cooking, or is it burning? Many teachers and students have often stopped to look into the home economics room. Sometimes a free sample of the latest delicacy is offered. JOAN FORAKER, home e- conomics instructor, is an- other one of the faculty members who is a 'former student of this college. She has also attended Columbia Uni- versity. As Director of Athletics and teacher of physical education, MR. BILL SCHNEBELlikesto think that students learn by do- ing. He believes in having each individual participate in class work. Family camping trips are a source of enjoyment to him. Last summer he tookhis family on a twenty-three day camping trip and they also visited the Seattle World's Fair. They have camped in Montana, Wyoming, and Canada, MR. BOB JOHNSON enjoys coaching the basketball team and teaching men's physical education classes. He wants his students to do most of the work so that they can teach themselves the values of learning and be able to apply this knowledge. Golf, bowling, and handball are his interests. He is also active in the community as he teaches a senior high Sunday school class and is on the board of directors for the Hi-Noon Kiwanis Club. The white-shirted figure on the court kneel- ing is Bob Johnson. This is just where he likes to be, coaching the basketball team. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IS A Methods of teaching Trampoline and Tumbling, Health Education, and the Treatment of Athletic Injuries are some subjects offered by Mr. Johnson to his students. ln the orientation classes re- quired for all freshmen and sophomores, Mr. Johnson and Mr, Schnebel teach the boys how to play volleyball, handball, lift weights, and do exercises. Mr. Schnebel has classes in major sports activities, and administrative work in high school athletics which prepare students vocation- ally. 5 4,.. ' fl111212511'1':i', Ff?'?13121:111. RICHARD B. FREEMAN seeks to stimulate his students to gain the knowledge they need, and then to aid them in the proper application of this knowledge toward worthwhile goals. He is Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Cross-Country Coach, and Baseball Coach. Mr. Freeman teaches swim- ming, rules and officiating, and history and principles of physical education. KEY TO THE WHOLE PERSONS DEVELOPMENT Methods of playground instruc- tion is taught by MR, LEE BERAN. The course teaches one the objec- tives and goals of physical educa- tion. Part of the course is spent in visiting nearby elementary schools and teaching the children games. This gives the students a chance to practice good methods of instruc- tion they have learned in the first part of the course. ln this picture we see the students taking their first test as Mr. Beron watches them, DR. WILLIAM D. STEWART, is head of the English depart- ment at C. of E. He received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Puget Sound and his Ph.D. from the University of Mainz in Germany. MRS. ESTHER SLOAN,teach- er of freshman English and English novel, is interested in linguistics and m e t h o d s of teaching English to foreign students. Her goal is to teach students to communicate ideas quickly and effectively in correct English. She serves also as advisor to the foreign students. HUMANITIES Here is the study of human thought, human communication and the artistic achievements of human talent . . . this is the educational area of personality enrichment, of learning to enjoy the finer opportunities of life, of discovering how to exchange ideas. ln the mutual appreciation of each other's literature, music, art, philosophy, religious ideas, people learn to get along with each other better. ln an age when there are so many new ideas, new kinds of information to be communicated, any person who wants to live efficiently needs to be able to express himself or herself effectively, with eXactness...There's nothing sissy or effete about the mastery of humanities.The person who ignores them can never be really educated. And he or she will miss out on a lot of human enjoyment and growth! .V . in., QWAAARAL, . .i A M, ,,.. . ., ,y-,,:1,,.,,, , af fi-W.Wt.. W , 4... 1. f The art and sights of England and Europe found in Mary Humphreys' office show that this teacher is really interested in bringing knowledge from her background to the students. ENGLISH Every person should be able to express himself well in his everyday tongue. ln college, the ability to use English competently. is almost basic - it is essential to effective study in almost any courseg the study of Remedial English is required of any student who lacks proficiency. Regular courses in the department teach the techniques of clear, correct and interesting writing, and the understanding and appreciation of the best of English literature. Avi Sh Mm Z in 55. 2. MARY HUMPHREYS, English teacher, has traveled to England, Europe, Canada, and Mexico. She has attended the College of Emporia, Universi- ty of Kansas, Columbia University, and the Universi- ties of Colorado, Wisconsin, and Boston. 1 MRS. ROGER JOHNSON be- lieves that English courses are of the utmost importance to students, whether they are going to specialize in English or whether they are going into the teaching World. She has a family of three children who are all in college at the present. ROGER JOHNSON, music in- structor, has classes in vocal literature, voice, history of music, and he leads Chorale, Toppers, and the opera Work- shop, He Wants his students to discover for their own wel- fare what they can really ac- complish. He likes playing golf and traveling in the mountains. MARIETTE SIMPSON, music teacher, attended Oberlin College andthe Juilliard School of Music. She spent three s u m m e r s completing advanced study in the field of music at Northwestern Univ- ersity. Private study with Jacques Gordon at the Music Mountain in Connecticut is also one of her accomplish- ments. Some of our faculty really be- lieve in supporting the team. FINE ARTS MUSIC AND ART MAN'S QUEST FOR BEAUTY Many C. of E.. students arefinding the courses offered in private instruction on musical instruments helpful Some are taking lessons for the first time and others are brushing up on an old skill. These are music and art. The College of Emporia has for years had one of Kansas' best music curriculums. Two music degrees are offered. Study areas include music theory and composition, music education, music history and literature, instruction in keyboard, voice and orchestral instruments, and ensemble, which includes various instrumental and choral groups and Opera Workshop. Art courses include.drawing, painting, color-design and art history. This is Karen Codden's first year of art, but she is seen doing a very capable reproduction of this plant, AESTHETIC RESPONSES ENCOURAGED H ELEN EPPINK Art Instructor Helen Eppink gives her vocation also as her avocation. She likes to paint, garden, and travel. She has traveled to Italy, lfrance, and England. She teaches drawing and paint- ing which are basic courses for anyone who wants to do any kind of visual art. In her intro- duction to art class they look at pictures and try to really see them and get some re- sponse. She feels art should be an experience, not just enter- tainment. is it 3 MXH J, WILLARD I. SHEPHERD has traveled to both coasts and the gulf of Mexico. He takes his vacations in the mountains of Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming, His purpose as a teacher in music is to stimu- late the curiosity of the stu- dents to such a degree that the learning process will continue long after they have left the classroom. Mr. Shepherd con- ducts our College of Emporia Band, and teaches introduction to music, music education, and instrumental ensembles. Many students of music enjoy using thc ear phones and records in the listening room to hear their favorite pieces of music. RICHARD LUCHT teaches piano, organ, keyboard liter- ature, and introduction to to music. He has traveled through the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. He is interested in sculpture and interrelated arts. He hopes that his stu- dents in piano understand the instrument and its literature. As Spanish teacher and Dean of Women, MRS. WYNONA KIRKPATRICK wants to do anything she can to help young people succeed. She has traveled in Europe, South America, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. As the mother of two boys and two girls, she has learned to love to cook, but she hates doing the dishes. She also enjoys knitting. Mrs, Kirkpatrick graduated from Emporia State 'Teachers College and has studied also at the Sorbonne in Paris and at Temple University, She is now in the process of plan- ning a doctorial program at the University of Arkansas. LISTENING AND SPEAKING APPROACH T0 SPANISH Spanish classes this year taught by Mrs. Wynona Kirkpatrick emphasized the listening and speaking approach to this language. The studentslearnedvocabulary and grammar, and they studied 'the structure of sentences. The student s planned a Christmas party using ' MODERN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ln this cosmopolitan age of jet travel and transoceanic television via Telstar, linguistic versatility is gaining im- portance. For the person proficient in other languages there are opportunities in business, government service and many other fields. Both language and literature are studied in French, German and Spanish. Advanced independent study is available for the student of languages. THE MAKING OF A MORE GOSMOPOLITAN PERSON MR S. PAULINE SPENCER teaches elementary French, French reading and conver- sation, French literature and translation. Her hobbies are people, sewing, reading, and traveling. She received her B.A. from Wittenberg Uni- versity, and her M.A. from McGill University. She hopes that the students she teaches will discover the joy and satis- faction of learning. Translating a German story into English is not an easy task for these students. AMANDA KLEMME, German teacher, enjoys painting and keeping a scrapbook about her former students. She likes to write poetry and has had her work published. She received her l3.A. from Nebraska Wesleyan University W h e r e she was chosen the leading woman scholar for the academic year l95O-51. Miss Klemme believes that every individual has the right to an education, and that the goal of teaching should be to stimulate the student to think clearly and act rightly. She plans to spend this summer in Germany. KATHLEEN CRAVEN, speech and drama teacher, instructs courses in fundamentals of speech, history of the theatre, and an introduction to theatre. She also is responsible for this year's play production of The Mousetrap. SPEECH AND DRAMA Miss Craven helps Willy l-Iaupt and Claudia Cheadle interpret their lines in the college's production of Hansel and Gretel. Speech is a highly important tool in the trans- mission of knowledge. Drama is becoming increasing- ly important as entertainment, in mass media com- munication, in some forms of therapy. Courses in the department include speech fundamentals, public speak- ing, debate, theater arts, voice and diction, play di- rection, theaterhistory,acting, playwrighting, pho- netics, etc. A major is available in this field. ALAN B. SMITH has received his training in religion and degree from the San Francisco Theological Seminary . Music is his main hobby. He plays the violin, collects records, and attends concerts. He teaches the history of modern p h i lo sophy, introduction to Christian ethics, and dominant themes in Christian thought. His special field of interest is individu al counseling in personality problem areas. He has had clinical training in both mental and general hospi- tals. Presently, he is Working on a doctoral program which involves making a study of modern and contemporary literature for the purpose of isolating theological di- mensions. ,. ti,, A :M-H, FRAN BROADHURST states that people are her hobby. She likes to visit national parks and monuments. She has con- ducted. work camps in various parts of the United States. Miss B r o a dh u r st teaches Biblical a n a ly s i s and per- spectives and dominant themes in Christian thought. She believes that the teacher has a responsiblity to help the student search for truth, but also feels that the teacher has the right to expect the student to contribute from his or her background and ex- perience. She likes C. of E. and feels that here We all have a real opportunity to under- stand one another. SEARCH FOR TRUTH PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Great concepts of modern life are based on great ideas of the past. Philosophy courses study great thought, both contemporary and through the ages, as Well as logic and ethics. The courses in Religion help students to understand Christian beliefs and the Bible. Pre-ministry students will get valuable training here. N ha . ik 9 QW' Er 'W , ' , Jfig. f , I' , , . .kt W 3 8 , kg Q Q , xiii? 2 ,k ,G S ,Q fat, R, ss, 3 C wx L an x QE ,Qs LF ay gg VW 35 ,.v.y.-,A-U.s,7il,m. . fiifl EEj'fiisQf:Q'5a?a 'ilitjg I ,, ,Es,:'1:.,g:'g',:c,'ffifaff eff ,. M ,.., Wm, x V, 5, za ax k ,im k if 5, ,. S wasfg, 3 , tt . ,Q at M. ,, ,Q 2 ws, 'X .r , ,, S . 5. , 4, K its .- A 3 71' 2' - gif. 1 . .:,,, 1 :iz -i ggi , 'A . Q ' ' f5'f,I:,' 'zfli'- ' , .if:.5iE1 . :Eff P ,' i ii 552292 1 wgmxf . ,Q -. g9g9g,',f3-,jeg-AQ .: . 112151 .ttlesxai iris: 1. ,gezfa , 2.-if:,g,lq,gi,gg-,32,,.3,g.: L-faft iffl i:::f. 2.2f. ' ' 1, - . .im .,, wa in . 1451 - -si:is..:-12:-1.11lg,1w:., , get sz., -im, : Iixsvissvvsffiagsaigszgsl-isis sat W . V - - f tes--fastsat-L:..ffaf2-f1z - -.. ., ,-.. ..,-. - .1-if .-..:-f .,-,.af1-f.,- , b,a.k.,L. . .:,A:,..VA. . .. . ., zzfeffszi--Q fi-flaiesaziiifrzifiw , - 1. 114:tix2-1iiifffflixifw-:'iK f51P?fiii373Sfs -, ' ', C55f512?i:vf1Q'1'f5?5?Q:fit MR. W. V. MCFERRIN teaches c olle ge physics, electricity and m a g n e t i s m, electrical measurements, and funda- mentals of science. He has been in Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands, and has traveled extensively in Canada. His hobby is repair- ing and tuning pianos. Mr, McFerrin seeks to teach his students the subject matter and to try to provide them with a good example of clean living. SCIENCE Sciencemdealing with the orderly facts of natural relation- ship in life, in our physical and chemical environment on Earth and in the Universe...a challenge for disciplined learn- ing, an opportunity to explore, experiment, examine - perhaps create! At the College of Emporia, the interrelated depart- ments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics are housed together in'Mabee Hall of Science, one of Kansas' most modern educational buildings, well equipped for both study and research. For many years The College of Emporia has ranked among the leading institutions of the nation in the number of its graduates who enter the science field, and our alumni hold high positions in this area. The division serves both those seeking a -rounded education and those preparing for science- oriented careers. PHYSICS Thinking of space travel, nuclear physics and electronics? lf you are, the importance of strong groundwork in physics fundamentals - study of the physical laws which govern our existence and, our surroundings - becomes obvious., Courses offered at The College of Emporia include, besides basic College Physics, Description Astronomy, -Electricity and Magnetism and Electrical Measurements, providing oppor- tunity for a strong physics minor. A knowledge of physics is essential to the modern mathematician or Space Age technician. MARY HARDY, chemistry in- structor, attended the Uni- versity of St. Louis in Missouri. The aim of all edu- cation, according to Mary Hardy, is to develop the whole individual to live a useful lifeg and to achieve his or her final goal in relationship to each individual's capacities. She teaches a general course in c h e m i s t r y, and a special course in chemistry for the nurses. MAX PICKERILL has hobbies which in c l u d e crystallog- raphy, photography, and stamp collecting. He has traveled to the H a w a i i a n Islands, Philippines, and New Guinea. He teaches organic chemistry, quantitative chemistry, physical chemis- try, and advanced inorganic, Mr. Pickerill believes that a teacher should understand and meet the students' needs. These students are working on one oftheirmany lab projects. This one is a quantitative titra- tion. On the right, we have Pickerall as C. of E's newest cheerleader, His original cheer is Where you all from? CHEMISTRY The demand for The College of Emporia chemistry graduates always exceeds the supply. Research, quality control, the ever-widening field of chemical production...the need for trained chemists in industry, government, education and else- where is large and increasing. The eight courses offered at the College range through general and organic chemistry, quantitative analysis and physical chemistry. Chemistry touches our lives in so many ways - even non-science majors will find study of its fundamentals valuable. MRS GEORGE BIJJANI teaches general botany and BIOLOGY Courses include anatomy, microbiology, zoology, botany, genetics, embryology, parasitology, entomology and related subjects. Career opportunities in this area are great and varied: teaching, research, Wildlife conservation, pharmaceutical sales, medical technology...you can think of many moreg what is YOUR dream? Pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-veterinary students get important basics here. Two full-rank professors with Ph.D,, degrees staff this department. The Space Age potential for bio- logical studies is great. DR. G EO R GE Y. BIJJANI, biology instructor and head of the biology department, re- ceived his BUA. from the American University of Beirut in Lebanon. He has also com- pleted study at the University of Illinois. 1 'Q 5 ,. SAMUEL J. MARK is an as- sociate professor of mathe- matics and is head of the de- partment of mathematics. He received his B.S. from the Kansas State College at Pittsburg, and he has done advanced study at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Q T R EVO R LEWIS Surveying Instructor MATHEMATICS Automation programming, statistics, insurance...the oppor- tunity for andimportance of mathematically trained minds is in- creasing rapidly. The College of Emporia offers fourteen different courses in mathematics - ranging through algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculus, mathematics of finance and analytical me- chanics. 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, F The expressions on these faces arc one of concentrated effort on understanding and principles and theories of mathematics. -it 2 ?'l?p,f if , MARVIN L. McCRACKEN finds satisfaction in the coin collecting, photography, and recreational mathematics that he does outside the classroom. He is also a sports fan and bridge player, He teaches an- alytic geometry, trigonome- try, math of finance, and in- tegral calculus. ln the field of math, he has done advanced study at Florida State Uni- versity, and University of Illinois. Charlene Shunn returns to the college she once attended to teach mathemathics. Here she ex lains the solution of one P type of equation. MATHEMATICS A THINKING MAN'S SUBJECT CHARLENE SHUNN, teacher of basic math, attended the College of Emporia andisnow doing advanced study in math at K.S.T.C. Miss Shunn likes to bowl, play tennis, and p ar- ticipate in bridge games. Her philosophy of teaching is that a teacher doesn't teach a course, but instead opens pathways for the student. Math should be presented with the objective of direct application in mind. The teacher is a means to enable the student to learn. SOCIAL SCIENCE We cannot live alone. We live in a social society. We con- stantly come in contact with and have to deal with fellow human beings. Even when we do not deal with people directly, the patterns of human activity touch our lives. What are the laws of economics but a summary of predictable human behavior in the face of certain economic situations? What is sociology but a study of social patterns - individuals may deviate from the pattern, but the behavior of society en masse is fairly standardized. In order to get along with our many fellow residents of Earth, we must try to understand them - their economic habits, their history, their politics, their psychology, and their social behavior. What makes them thick? lt's very important we try to find out. That's why we study such things. A QQ ..- HARRY WI-HPKEY believes that the teacher should con- tinually benefit from his ex- perience and should become more expert in his subject. The teacher then should also be a student. He likes doing wildlife studies, hunting and fishing. Mr. Whipkey teaches western civilization and the history of nineteenth and twentieth century Europe. 3? A KNOWLEDGE ot PAST, PRESENT, AN D FUTURE N EEDS iii ffQ ETTTT 1, J' T -f .f ii- ,W , , 1 , ,ml T ' ,, ,,.. .:' JEAN l. BROOKS received her B.A. from Washington University, her lVl,A. from Radcliffe College, and .her Ph, D. from the University of Chicago. Pets and reading are her hobbies. She has been in at least all of the fifty states. The courses she teaches in- clude western civilization, British history, introduction to international relations, and Russia since lSl5 in history. HISTORY The educated person needs to understand the past, as a base for Qand for comparison withl, the present and the future. The College of Emporia offers an intensive curriculum of 19 courses, with particular attention to the history of the United States and Europe. Majors are offered in both History and History-Political Science. Serious students of history can find careers in teaching, writing, government service, research, etc. This field is also rich for hobbyists. JOAN CURLEE received her B,A, from Baylor University, and her M.A, and Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University. She has lived for two years in Turkey and traveled through Europe and the Middle East. She en- joys reading, music and sports. Her specialty is American history. DR. JESSE DEES finds fishing, camping, anthropological re- search, and archaeology are interesting pastimes. As a sociology instructor, he feels that a teacher should develop scientific knowledge, discuss controversial subjects, and motive students by means of lectures, discussions, field trips, audio-visual aids, and library research. This is his sixth year at C. of E. and he thinks more students are go- ing into Pre-Social work and on to graduate school. POLITICAL SCIENCE This is the study of American and foreign governments, international relations and political and social thought. Any person who hopes to keep up with the significance of news in our rapidly changing world needs to have some background inpoliri- cal scienCe.Basic American Government course examines our institutions and processes, particularly how popular will gets action. Dr. Dees uses lectures to help his students discuss and find out what position should be taken on views concerning sociology, its facts and theories. SOCIOLOGY Sociology and anthropology examine the social habits of people and how they developed. Communities, human insti- tutions, social change and problems are examined. A useful course on Marriage and the Family is open to all juniors and seniors. Those planning careers in social or police work will find helpful studies at the College of Emporia. A course in anthropology helps show us how we got this way. wi' ---r ' sr -ufgfi wanna' lx: Jiff- 1 W .ram-Q- VPS ,, V ff' f f ,X , Wf :ff F 3, fa, , LORD ALLA RAH Mr. Laryl Seth Laryl Seth has led a very active life during his four years here at the College of Emporia. He has taken honors in both scholarship and leadership. Laryl is from Council Grove, Kansas. He graduated from Dwight Rural High School as co-salutatorian of his class and was chosen as one of the top five basketball players in his league. Laryl is a Business major here at the College of Emporia, thus he has been particularly active in Phi Beta Lambda and is vice- president of Tau Phi Pi which are both business fraternites., Laryl has a great many outstand- ing talents which he has readily used for the College of Emporia. He has been an active p ar- ticipant in our music department, being a member of both the Band and the Chorale and the secretary for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for two years. Laryl won the Potter Prize in Cratory and was vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta which is a debate fraternity. Laryl is a member of the College of Emporia's dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, and has appeared in two dra- matic productions, Six Characters in Search of An Author and The Little Foxes, giving a superb performance in both plays. Laryl has also influenced school government, serving as the President of his sophomore class and as the Senior Representative to the Student Senate. Laryl is also a good scholar and has been on either the Dean's Honor Roll or the Honorable Mention List since his first semester at the College of Emporia, Laryl has given freely of his time and talents to the activities of the College of Emporia. We, the student body, salute you, Laryl Seth, Lord Alla Rah. LADY ALLA RAH ,TT Miss Carol Schreffler Carol Schreffler has led a very active life during her four years at the College of Emporia. She takes honors in both scholarship and leadership. Carol is from Topeka, Kansas, Where she has been very active in church work. She has spent many summers Working with students in junior high church camps. This has helped her prepare for the teaching profession which she plans to enter in the fall. She is an English major With minors in French and education. A Well- rounded student, Carol has many interests, Her main extra-curricular interest for the past three years has been the Social Activities Co-ordinating Committee of which she has been the chairman for the past two years. She playeda very important role in establishing and developing this committee. Being an English major, Carol isnaturally interested in Writing and is an active member of the Quill Club. Carol was also very active in the Pep Club and was on the W.R.A. cabinet which planned the activities of the Women's Recreation Association. She is a member of the French Club and S.N.E.A. As a sophomore Carol was elected secretary of the Women's House Council and in her junior year she was chosen for the very difficult job of head proctor. Carol was also the secretary of her freshman and sophomore classes. She is interestedin music and has participated in the College of Emporia Band for four years. S he h as been a member of Chi Alpha and was on the Alla Rah staff her freshman year. In her junior year Carol Was elected Junior Attendant for Homecoming. Because ofher scholarships honors and her leadership abilities Carol was selected to Who's Who Among University and College Students in her senior year. Carol has given her time and talents freely to the activities of the College of Emporia, We the student body salute you, Carol Schreffler, Lady Alla Rah. if l 1 1 1 4 ANIZATIONS zations on campus is centered around athletics. It includes the v a rio u s teams, cheer- leaders, pep club, in fact, the entire student body is a part of this College of Emporia o r g a ni z a t i o n. EXtra-cur- ricular activities are a vital part of each student's life for these organizations r e li e v e the boredom and routine of academic Work. The memory of participation in these various organizations will be carried with the student for the rest of his life, long after many courses have been forgotten. May the following p a ge s re- mind each of you of the hard work, achievement, and fun which are all a part ofbelong- ing to an organization. aft FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Aggie Robaczynski, Pam Kurner, Rudder, Gretchen Menn, Laryl Seth, THIRD ROW: Eldon Moore, Abbe Miller, Georgie Meier, Jerilynn Jones, Addie Simermeyer. Hugh Jones, John Phillips, Judy Timmerman. SECOND ROW: Mr, Whipkey, Sue Sperduto, Pete Glenn, Walt THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA STUDENT SENATE The Student government at the College of Emporia consists of tvvo parts: the executive com- mittee, the student body President, Bob Motley, and the student body Vice-President, Abbe Millerg and the Student Senate. The Senate is composed of representatives from the classes, dorms, off-campus students, nurses and the student body at-large. The purpose of the senate is to promote C. of E.'s best interest, to maintain high ideals, to encourage student activities, to be in charge of general student programs and elections, to promote and reflect student life and to co-operate with the faculty in the study of college problems. The Senate meets once a Week and spends a great deal of time in Working for the student body, This year they have been in- strumental in causing many changes. Student Senate sponsors a Christmas Party for some of Emporia's less fortunate children. Members of the student body buy gifts for the children which are presented by Santa Claus. At the party there are games played, stories told, singing of Christmas carols, good things to eat, and lots of fun for everyone. The senate also sponsors the Spring Fling which provides relaxation for the student body and is held each year in May. 46 STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITIES Emp? Q73 A typical Senate mooring! I HWY Sn R--f mv V Members of Dunlap Hall House Council are: Left to Right, l,ocke, Jan Walker,lVlidgeHuebert,Mona Lesley,JudyNeimand lirnestine Largent, lfrancis Rice, Bonnie Holmes, Rosclla Marion Townsend, Penny Wilson. DUNLAP HALL An elected house council is the means by which the women of Dunlap Hall govern themselves, At Dunlap Hall, the girls learn to respect the property of othersg to respect authoritvg and also to live together harmoniously. This is clone with the assistance of the Dean of Women, Mrs, Winona Kirkpatrick, and the House Mother, Mrs, Lesh, pictured below talking to dorm Presi- dent, Bonnie Holmes. An important activity of the dorm this year, in addition to sponsoring the annual Christmas Formal, was Rita Week. The girls honored Rita Carter, who has been the housekeeper for Dunlap Hall for over 30 years, by a special program, gifts, and a tea. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, John Besancon, Mother Lawlis, Andy Sabol. BACK ROW: George Naeter Rod Bowman Jim Xtkisson Chuck Halvorsen. VOLLMER DEVORE RESIDENCE HALL Every large group of people living together needs some kind of organi- zation and a governing body. Vollmer-DeVore Residence Hall, as well as the other dormitories on campus, has such a law-making and enforcing body, which meets once a week to discuss problems and policies of the dormitory. Vollmer-DeVore Hall has four officers and four proctors who work in con- nection with their housemother to make certain that everything in the dormi- tory runs smoothly. This is a big responsibility and a very unrewarding job, because these young men sometimes make enemies While they are merely fulfilling the responsibilities of their position. As Well as having lots of fun among themselves, this year the men of Vollmer-DeVore Hall held an open house for the rest of the students on campus. There were pretty Christ- mas decorations, good things to eat, and entertainment for all. it 49 THE vouuc oemocrms ,fm-u FRONT ROW: l.eft to Right, Steve Smith, Diane Ledinski, Art Cunningham. BACK ROW: Kathy Cestare, Judy Cerny, Susan Wells, l'i'ed Whipple. The Young Democrats is an organization which works diligently to promote the campaigns and the platforms of the Democratic party, and which encourages its members to take an active part in this political party: This organization helps the youth of America to realize the importance of their political duty, but more important it gives its members a chance to do something about their po- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club meets twice a month to discuss business and to present programs of information about the parts of the world with which the club members are familiar. Each year it participates in some off campus activity, such as the Wichita lnternational Festival. During the year one or two international dinners with programs are open to the student body and interested towns- people, For these dinners, foods from many countries are served, art objects are exhibited, and en- tertainment typical of the countries represented is given. litical responsibility. l-'INST ROW:l,efttoRight,Mikel.esan,Theodores Vernardakis, Sippel, Bob Levvissolin. THIRD ROW: Larry Travers, Jan Miki Orwick, Mrs. Sloan, Andreas Viltis. SECOND ROW: Walker, Delores Byrd, Harvey Iiomanishan. Roberta Jean, ,Xmput llurapavonu, Phyllis Maxwell, Gloria PEOPLE T0 PEOPLE Thy noble sons in many lands, llonor thee, our C. of F .... This phrase taken from our Alma Mater seems to rep- resent the People to People organization. This group is a committee of the Student Sen- ate which works in connec- tion with the Cosmopolitan Club here on our campus. People to Peoplehas becomea nation-wide movement to help foreign students find a real home here in America, and to help American students learn more about our neigh- bors around the World. ki . ,jeff X 5, a. 'iii ' Qi , if ft? E' if it Y 1 X i is F551 4 Q 1, . . .4 - emit. ,. 5.3 ' ig- i, 95,1 ,, FRONT liO'iX': lt-ft to Right, Jan Walker, ,Xndreas Yiltis, Selena Petersen. BACK lx Bob lrewissolin, 'lheoti Wes Yernardakis. FRENCH CLUB The French Club won campus-wide recognition last year by sponsoring a bicycle race during Spring Fling Weekend, which has since become an annual event., Anyone can join in this French kind of fun, that is, anyone who has had at least one year of French or who can speak French. This is a necessary requirement because French is the only language spoken at any French Club function. The aim of this organization is to give its members a better understanding of the French Way of life. This is accomplished by celebrating many of the French holidays, and by diligently studying France and her people. The most important function of the French Club, however, is giving its members a chance to spend a fevv hours in a strictly French-speaking atmosphere, which is vital for the thorough learning of any language. l HUNT NOW: l,eft to Right, lloberta Jean, Miki Orxvick, Penny Wilson, Martha Beard, Paul lbungan. B.-XCK ROW: Selena Petersen era Garcia, Deanne Richardson. l-'IQONT NOW: Left to Right, Olivia Medina, Jeanne Nordstrom, Bonnie Holmes, Peter Shay. BACK ROW: Rod Bowman, Joe Keeseeker, Iioh lfi vC. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL As co-ordinating body of all religious functions on campus, the Religious Council is the sponsor of Chi Alpha, plans the Chapel services, and provides the Wednesday morning matinsi its purpose is to promote a better Christian understanding on the campus and in our college family. For the past year Miss Fran Broadhurst has served as faculty advisor for the organi- zation and Jeanne Nordstrom was the chairman. The Religious Council and Chi ,Xlpha are both important organizations here on campus because this is a church-related college. These organizations have a responsibility to provide a religious atmosphere at the College of Emporia. These groups provide interdenominational fellowship for all College of Emporia students. CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha is a religious organiza- tion which meets weekly for the purpose of providing Bible study and religious fel- lowship for all interested students. Chi Alpha sponsored a picnic during Orien- tation Week to present this important or- ganization to the student body and to show the spirit of the College of Emporia fel- lowship. Chi Alpha again fed our hungry student body when they sponsored the Homecoming breakfast. Chi Alpha also performs other services for the student body, such as organizing and publishing the student directory. Miss Fran Broadhurst, Dean of Chapel, was the spon- sor of the organization, and Hugh Jones was the President. Darrell Moore, Pastor of the Nazarene Church here in Emporia, addresses the student body during a Chapel period. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Hugh Jones, Rod Bowman, Ruth BACK ROW: Daniel Hudson, John Besancon, Martha Beard Hawk. Miss lfran Broadhurst, Betty Pilger, Kathy Givens. Bill Majors, Peter Shay, Margaret Todd, Thomas Xant SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Carol Schrefflcr, Kathy Cestare, Fat Harms, Donna I,ovell, Martha Spohn. BACK ROW: Bob Cassidy, Carl Oelfont, Philip Giarraputo. ABSENT: Penny Wilson. The Student Activities Co- ordinating Committee is a stand- ing committee of the Student Government which helps the Dean of Student Activities to schedule social functions. The committee promotes interest in these social activities and maintains arecord of all social functions: This year the committee headed by Carol Schreffler has been responsible for many enjoyable events, such as the Flunkers' Ball and Spring Fling weekend. This committee presented a very special gift to the college this year which was the Nativity Scene used on the front lawn during the Christmas Season. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The Hospitality Commit- tee headed by Jeanne Nordstrom is the organization on campus responsible for the activities organized for pros- pective students. They sec that the prospective students have a place to stay on campus, are entertained and shown th e campus. The committee are official hosts and hostesses for college events. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Bill Majors, Jeanne Nordstrom, John Phillips. BACK ROW: Sarah lynn, Donna Lovell, Dave London. S.N.E.A. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Lorna Larson, Barbara Howard, Rice, Gay Anderton, Roberta Hotzel, Yvonne Swanson, Olivia Gayle McCune, Martha Spohn, Don Simecka, Margaret Todd, Medina, Bonnie Holmes, Judy Timmerman. FOURTH ROW: Mary Rieben, Mary Lu Craddock, Sharon Spencer. SEC- Bob Cassidy, Mike Lesan, Laryl Seth, Ernie Ratzlaff, Leonard OND ROW: Pat Harms, Midge Huebert, Joyce Montelione, Hendel, Bill Sampson, Fred Sasovetz, Harvey Romanishan, Jerilynn Jones, Derexa Woolery, Kathy Cestare, Joyce O'Brien, Tricia Meriwether. Connie Lee. THIRD ROW: Kay Anderton, Roberta Jean, Frances The Student National Educator's Association is an organization for students preparing for teaching. The organization strives to develop an understanding of the teaching profession, to acquaint the student preparing to teach with the teaching profession, and to interest young persons in teaching as a future vocation. The organization stresses a code of ethics and an awareness as an integral part of society. The members of this organization acquire a vast knowledge of their future profession by attending State Teachers' Meetings and through various programs presented by their own members or guest speakers. Mrs. Muilenberg and Mr. Lange are the sponsors of the organization. The officers are: Marty Spohn, President, Jan Walker, Vice-presidentg Don Simecka, Treasurer, and Margaret Todd, Secretary. KAPPA OMICRGN PHI rt, X, Gao Amstutz, Rosella l,o .M .,,.L. 35,3 1-W ,QMS A -at it ....,, , . . .,,. . . . f, az, ra nt -,-1 -fvgnf Mg Ut1,1Q,rg1qFig.g , - , .. Q' ,LQ ' g ,n 15? ,iiir ,2??'1-mer:-,-V Q - ff ,Q Y .:2?:agsgi- s --.ft.Qx3 ,, ,. it. , . ai K 57 ri LQ: ,: -, --an 3- isp ff . 41 .-Lg! 57,9 'Wjjjjgsgig' . il',l1 ga ' 5 ' I - -. .::g, -iaigft 5 .f f xr, :-' :: 5:.S:,, . t., 5, 5? ,. ,gr H -I . ngggqjslg, -vifrr, ---, . . .- 1 ' - ,-A . . K ,f ' H -- - H if, -Q'. , A ' me ,,-. - .. .. , , . ws QW swamhrm., -ff . 'ati Clie, Martha Beard Kappa is the College of Emporia chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, the na- tional honorary Home Economics Fra- ternity. Members must have eight hours of Home Economics, be a Home EC- onomics major or minor, be at least a second semester sophomore and maintain a B average in their Home Economics subjects. Je 3 as Q K af ,, - s t u ' , ' asa In-'e i' ,au 'f E 1 1 , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB What's the most important thing in your life? Food maybe, or possibly cloth- ingg yes, these are necessities of life. Each and everyone of us needs to learn more about these basic elements of life, as Well as many other things which make our lives more comfortable. The Home Economics Club is an organization devoted to preparing economical homemakers. Interior decorating, hair styling, and cooking, are a few of the activities that are sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Through lectures and annual bake sales, the women learn how to take an active part in our modern society and prepare for their future lives as homemakers, FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Cac Amstutz, Cay Anderton, Barbara Howard, Martha Beard. BACK ROW: Rosella Locke, Frances Rice, I KONI' HOW: Left to Right, Lorna Larson, Hob Claissidy, Winifred Iienahq IIXCIIQ HOW: iloh .Xtwood, Charles Iiing, Iloh I' ii aryl Seth. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity to recognize and to reward all phases of student participation in college play production. ln order to be eligible for membership, a student must have participated in dramatic productions with a minimum of acting, stagecraft, and other workshop activi- ties as prescribed in the national constitution. C, of E.'s Nu Rho Chapter has done a great deal to encourage enthusiasm for theatricalper- formances here at the College of Emporia. QUILL CLUB The Quill Club is an organization of students who are interested in creative writing and in the study of literature. The club meets regularly to read and to criticize original manuscripts of its members and to study various current literary forms and developments. The members issue a collection of their own works, usually at the time of the Fine Arts Festival. Membership is on a selective basis, but is open to all students. In order to become a member, one has to submit a winning manuscript of his own writ- ings. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Bob Gould, Marcia Bowman, Ruth Hawk, Rob Frye. BACK ROW: Kathy Reed, Pete Linsley, Judy Tinnnerman, Carol Schreffler, Richard Pilley. PIRST ROW: Left to Right, Patricia Harms, Kathy Reed, Rutzen, Malcolm Kanady. BACK ROW: Bob Could, Wayne Steve Smith, Phyllis Maxwell, Richard Parrish. SECOND Morris, Philip Smith, Bernard Hotzel. ROW: Kevin O'l'5rien, Fritz Rubin, Leonard Hendel, Robert COLLEGE LIFE STAFF The College Life staff consists of reporters, a cartoonist, photographer, Sports Editor, Editor, Assistant Editor, Publicity Manager, and an Edi- torial Board. The advisor for the College Life is Mrs., Victoria Daily. The paper serves to portray the college accurately and fairly. lt is representative of the feelings, ideas, and actions oi the student body of the College of Emporia. The college newspaper is centered around the life of the students and faculty members, with space devoted to national and inter- national happenings. Since the newspaper is a publication of the school, it helps to publicize our school and to promote better relations between our college and others. 1 if' me f Mu Phi Epsilon is a na- tional music sorority for those girls majoring or minoring in music and having a B av- erage in their music work. This organization was estab- lished in l929., The purposeis to promote musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, the advancement of music in America, and the development of a true sister- hood. Election to the sorority is based upon character, per- sonality, scholarship, and mu- sicianship. The sponsor ofthe organization is Miss Mariette Simpson. MU PHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Anne Davis, Mariette Simpson. BACK ROW: Joann Iliankley, Helen Eisele, Ernestine Largent. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA LEFT TO RIGHT: John Phillips, Marvin McCracken, Stanley Hess, Lowell Bath, Charles Halvorsen, Jim Atkisson, Roger Hurt, Edward Williams, Kenneth Troup, Joe lieesecker, Don Henderson, Laryl Seth, Morton Plevener, Joe Brown, Eldon Moore, Larry Larvick. ' - 200.4 xr' Beta Zeta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, which was established in 1929 at the Col- lege of Emporia, isthenation- al professional music frater- nity ior men. The aim of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is three-fold, to develop frater- nal spirit among its members, to intensify the cause of music in America, and to increase loyalty to the Alma Mater. The officers this year are: Don Henderson, Presidentg Stan Hess, Vice-president, La ryl Seth, Secretary, and John Phillips, Treasurer. w ga- . A nl. ALLA RAH STAFF J. P. Lujan Judith Kelsey Bruce Levetf Addie Simermeyer Ruth Hawk Sarah Lynn Our thanks also to Omar Jones, our business manager, and to their time and talents to help produce this l963 Alla Rah. Karen Godden Aggie Robaczynski Pamela Kurner everyone who has gi Ven of This is work ? Co-editors, Tricia Meriwether and Sharon co editors is ti time consuming job there are always relax iiansen, are discussing the possible use of some pictures mg fun filled moments for the yearbook with the sponsor, Ed Shupe. Although being Producing a yearbook is a lot of hard work with no rewards except satisfaction in the fin- ished product., This sense of accomplishment means a lot, and it makes working on the an- nual staff worth-while. However, being a co- editor is quite a headache. There are dead- lines to meet, and of course, all sorts of un- expected obstacles which put the annual fur- ther and further behind. Then there are other little unpleasantries, such as losing that one, all-important picture, or spilling the can of glue all over a special page layout. Working on the yearbook requires patience, strong nerves, and an imaginative mind. Staff members are re- quired to gather information, write, and type stories, to plan pages and pictures, and finally to glue the whole thing together. As you look through this year's annual, I hope that you will all take time to think of the problems and the hard work out of which this yearbook grew. May you find your year here at C. of E. pleas- antly pictured on these pages--pages filled with information, fun, frustrations, and accomplish- ments. --I V li A-7, ll-CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Art Cunningham, Presidehtg Dave Wire Vice resident Ned O'Maia Sccretarf-Treasurcrg and Coach ws,f-pi si 'y Bill Schiiebel. ,KX . E-CLUB Whut's the matter Art, did you expect to find Candy? This isah E-ClubmcmbQr??'? l3rihg on the next Guilty freshman. Get your posterior down. ls this the Golden Toe? FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Ned O'Mara, Dave Ware, Don Moore Fred Procious. FOURTH ROW: Carl Yungeberg, Don Simecka, Art Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Lyle Burkhart, Jim Long, ,Richard Tresky, Bill Majors. FIFTH ROW: John Davis, Corns, Lester Palmer, Mike Huebert, THIRD ROW: L. J. Art Muck, Andy Sabol, Claude Schoenlank, Mel Ware, Bob Corcoran, David Kithil, Bill McCleerey, Jim Switzer, Eldon Albright, Charles Kayser. The E-Club is an organization composed of all the athletes who have lettered in any sport here at the College of Emporia, and who were willing to suffer through initiation. The E-Club performs many services for the student body besides upholding the fine tradition of the College of Emporia in athletic events. The E-Club, in cooperation with the Pep Club, runs the con- cession stand at all home football games. E-Club furnishes those fine, unbiased judges who preside over Kangaroo Court during Freshman initiation, E-Club members are also the enforc- ing body of initiation, who encourage freshmen to wear their beannies. We must also thank E-Club for our Homecoming dance. Another activity of E-Club, which the members especially enjoy, is their annual Spring outing., Since they are growing athletes, the outing is always centered around stomachs and food. This year the boys plan to have a banquet. The E-Club is an honorary organization, and we, the student body, have every right to be very proud of its members, the men on our campus who proudly wear the red and the white in the fine tradition of the College of Emporia sportsmanship. FlRST ROW: Left to Right, Ruth Hawk, Midge Huebert. Cheer- Liberman, Roberta Jean, Kay Anderton, Pam Kurner, Virginia leaders, Sharon Spencer, Kathy Cestare, Tricia Meriwether, Bowers, Betty Pilger. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Jones, Gay Ursula Plinton. SECOND ROW: Martha Beard, Diane Ledinski, Anderton, Margaret Todd, Diane Swartz, Lucia Dunn, Judy Karen Godden, Margaret Strudley. THIRD ROW: Penny Wilson, Gerny, Gloria Sippel, Susan Wells. Miki Orwick, Barbara Burkhardt, Aggie Robaczynski, Mary PRESBY PEPPERS The Pep Club is one of the most active organizations on campus. Besides backing their cheerleaders and the College of Emporia teams, these girls paint and hang banners, make clever surprises for send-offs, plan assemblies, post gay signs, yell their voices hoarse at games, decorate goal posts, work in the concession stands during football games and in many other ways promote the spirit of the College of Emporia. The unmistakable white sweaters with the red letters are often seen on campus before games, reminding all of the pep these girls have and of the slogan their voices ring out - C, of E., Rights and Buries! And what better place for this enthusiastic group's picture than in Gwinn Henry Cemetery, which they helped to renovate, standing atop our many defeated and buried foes? 1i l I r l V wil I wwacfgrfw 1 1 v wi l l l r . . Forget in Gossage, you'i'e not Rabbi material. lVlarryin' Sam Moon- shine struck, School spirit .... or has Pep Club started El 1fiot??? The Queen and King of Dogp and Malcolm Kanacly Chee i'leade1'?? ?? WM--4 arf:-rr MW ,,,-..f , , A ,, l.,. ,nk . atch- - Jean Muir i ,ii SA, ,X LIFE 'lheiie is no greater feel- ing than whirling and twirling around a dance floor in the arms of your favorite guy listening to floating strands of soft music, It seems as though college students spend most of their time going to shows, games, or dances, so what better way to introduce one to student life at the College of Emporia than showing a scene from the Homecoming Dance? Pleasant memories whether they be watching our football team win the KCAC champion- ship, catching a greased pig during Spring Fling weekend, or just goofing off with your friends in the dormitory are important, because these are the things which bring enjoy- ment during our aging years. Reflecting these pleasant memories, may the following pages fill each of you with a warm, happy feeling as you remember the highlights of this past school year. 0 MEMBERS Ol-' THE CHORALE FIRST ROW: Left to Largent, Oae Amstutz. THIRD ROW: Joe Keesecker, Bob Right, Vera Carcia, Deanne Richardson, Jean Muir, Miki Pearson, Lowell Bath, Ed Archer, Richard Honish, Bob Orwick, Jan Walker, Carol Baggott, Mary Lou Craddock, Stromberg, Jim Foley, Lynn Meek, Joe Brown, Bob Atwood. Mary Rieben, Mary Payne, Anne Davis. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Ken Troup, Don Henderson, John Phillips, Francis Rice, Selena Petersen, Olivia Medina, Joann Blankley, Charles Halvorsen, Dan Hudson, Stan Hess, Larry Mayfield, Yvonne Swanson, llelen Eisele, Barbara Gossage, Ernestine John Jarvis, Gene Johnson, Barry Roberts, THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA CHORALE The College of Emporia Chorale has donned a new role under the able leadership of Mr, Roger Johnson. Activities of the year included: Christmas Vespers, serving as a choir for chapel services, and representing the college by a seven da tour of Colorado. The Chorale also sponsored a clinic-concert on March 30 under the ablse direction of Dr. Ralpli Hunter, composer, arranger, and conductor. The officers of the Chorale are Joe Keesecker, Presi- dent: Selena Petersen, secretary: Carol Baggott, librarian: and Joe Brown, business manager. BACK ROW: Lynn Meek, Richard Lucht, Don Henderson, Gene Selena Petci sen Ernestine Largent Helen Eiselc lan Wallxei Johnson, Charles Halvorsen, Yvonne Swanson, John Phillips, Anne Davis FRONT ROW Joe Biown Baibiia Cossage Joe Dan Hudson, Roger Johnson, Barry Roberts, Bob Atwood. Keesecker MIDDLE ROW: Mary Payne, Carol Baggott, Olivia Medina, TOPPERS Toppers is a newly organized group at the College of Emporia. The' selected group of twenty voices is under the direction of Roger Johnson, head of the music department. The Toppers perform for service clubs, high school assemblies, and other groups throughout the state of Kansas as a public relations unit for the college. Toppers specialize in the singing of lighter type music, The officers ofToppers are President, John Phillipsg secretary, Jan Walkerg business manager, Don Henderson, stage managers, Cene Johnson, Barry Roberts, Dan Hudson, and Chuck Halverson. THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA BAND The College of Emporia Band under the direction of Willard Shepherd is playing an important role on our college campus. Their unfailing sports enthusiasm is demonstrated at all home basketball and football games. They presented two convocation concerts this year and also played for the academic convocation. Each year C. of E. participates in the Tri- College Reading and Band Clinic with Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, and Baker Uni- versity, Baldwin. Their clinic was programed April 2l and 22 at Salina, Kansas. An added feature in the instrumental de- partment is the stage band. Their debut was made at Homecoming during the Collegiate Review. Warren Covington, recording artist, appeared with the stage band in a Jazz Work- shop presented during the spring semester, This Workshop was a co-operative effort between C. of E. and Emporia State music students. ? knows. r C Ulf! 'Iii wth 416005 Wikia 3155125 BACKGROUND C. of E. --AJ N E Background C. of E. is a radio program which is broadcast every Tuesday evening on local radio station KVOE. George Meier, the master of ceremonies, is responsible for the initiation of the program., George strives to improve the relations between Emporia and C. of E., and was chosen by Student Senate com- mittee to produce, direct, and engineer the program. This year many students, members of the administration and guests of the college have been interviewed. Thus, the program has given to the townspeople of Emporia a closer view of our College. 3 c, of , rw qwifp, 62 Hieme UBB!! . A 5 ,, +55 4 H of Q in 2 may ., , ,Vw MM Q, ,WN Q Y r?wfZ.,, . , my These pictures show some of the highlights of Homecoming weekend for Queen Joyce. Her Weekend began at a special dinner for all of the Home- coming candidates, at which time she learned that she had been chosen as the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Then there was the secrecy and the excitment of the coronation. Saturday began with a parade, followed by the Gwinn Henry Dedication Service, lunch, a victorious C. of E. football game with Bethel, which was accompanied by an appropri- ate funeral, then coffee and cake in the Warmth of Pete's. Joyce's perfect Weekend was concluded by attending the Homecoming Dance with Don. Home- coming Weekend is a thrilling time for everyone but especially for the Queen, for it's a dream come true. 1- H v--- f W-W' -'vm' HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN JOYCE JUNIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT Olivia Medina Donna Veitch SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Tricia Meriwether SNQFOYI D0h9I'fy qnotprese f h picturey HOMECOMING WEEKEND FRIDAY COLLEGIATE REVIEW CORONATION glwsaav SATURDAY Q 15? K . .L -wig-ms ' :gQ4g:4:Q15 lliwl E ,Q ,TT-i . 1 ., ' ..: :1ggggI12ffL?:x1gg, , www , , ..,,.,..,. 5. R A - ff-.1,-mg, L. MK5, Hg X ,wi ' 2, , :vis U Efifigxs I ir A j g Y 3 Z, L '- ' w 43 5 S X ' 2 ,Jil , Ki? Rf 4 is ,iff ,Mm 4 , GWINN HENRY DEDICATION SERVICE 5' Q 4 'fam M Us M R912 naw M gm fs . if ,, , , N1 , ,, R 1 I we ' HALFSHME CEREMONES 1 FUNERAL . ,,,v,v, 5 , xl 4 V -N, I ' W' ,fy fw' :Ik y wi? . 43 gm 'hx S 5 J 'MMKEW ,A 'V , It : rg ,L , ,, 4, 1 W ' P -25IQ':.f' 1 K j , ,. :4:., s,' N f A' V Q fzvi kyik I N A ,A . . X :dn '- - H. 'f . .L ' pi .ff 155, 'WE 5? r ya ' ' ,- I 5? Q ' , V 7 Hg , , A..f A W ,, ,gm 5 fix Agn? 1 Q J fig' 3 15 I ' . if ' K ' 1 A ,fffff 2 5?gQwwf+w ffaQ LMewffm,H a , iw ., J . f, f?N2 M.,1a,1' - 'K H Af1 z7?33.z:fll ' V 1 : i ff M , A., . ,.,, V I . 5, . 1' W--. 5 2 H 4 DANCE Helen Eisele Robert Motleyi' Floyd Osborn Frederick Sassovetz Carol Schrefileri Martha Spohnif Sue Stewart Judith Timmermani Donna Veitch Janice Walker L. J. Corcoranif Douglas Habers Olivia Medina Laryl Seth Donald Simeckai DEANS'S HONOR ROLL First Semester of l962-1963 Eldon Moore Robert Morrison Arthur Muck Lowell Bath Nancy F undis Bruce Gagnon John Gemellas Carole Graves Sharon Hansen Ruth Hawk Dwight lttner Roberta Jean Hugh Jones Jerilynn Jones This desk represents the hours of work which enabled these students to be HONORABLE MENTION Omar Jones Joseph Keesecker Diane Ledinski Patricia Meriwether Ebrahmin Nikiarjam Selena Petersen Francis Rice William Sampson Sharon Spencer Ted Vernardakis Andreas Vikis Daniel Hudson Mary Payne Richard Pilley John Schmidt chosen for these scholastic honors. Ellen Anderton Gaynel Anderton Robert Baust Martha Beard John Besancon Joann Blankley Lyle Burkhart Delores Byrd Sally Campbell Kathy Cestarc David Chakmakianit Valentine Collins Jimmie Corns Arthur Cunningham Dennis Davies Anne Davisil Norman Smith Richard Starks Henry Staufier Mark Zimmerman Michael Diamant Lee Drotman Raymond Elkin Joseph Fox LeRoy Franklin Robert Frye Marc Fullington Vera Ann Garcia Philip Giarraputo David Girard Peter Glenn Karen Godden Robert Gould Harold Haupt Donald Henderson Gary Steele Yvonne Swanson David Sweley Walter Travers Joel Hoffman Richard Horn Barbara Howard Marilyn Hubert Cary lsgar Jeffery Johnson Stephen Kaufman Carolyn Keen Pamela Kurner Ernestine Largent Lorna Larson Mona Lesley David Linke Charles Lucas Gayle McCune Thomas Weber Edward Williams Penelope Wilson Derexa Woolery Allen McElhenny George Meier Gretchen Menn Abbe Miller Joyce Montelione Carl Morganstein Wayne Morris Ted Muilenburg Jean Muir Jacqueline Nielsen Jeanne Nordstromt Lazarus Papapavlou John Phillips Uldis Reinfelds Claude Schoenlank Phillip Seagull Peter Shay Kenneth Sinibaldi Barry Yelenik cThese seniors and juniors were selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Also selected was Dave Kithill. 2? 5 sv, xv :K .2 12 2 ,il Vi :L X xi fx ai vi 5 25 E if if 5 ii 3 SHARON SPENCER l-lead Cheerleader CHEERLEADERS Anyone passing through Pete's Parlor at about 10:15 on a Saturday morning would prob- ably see five girls clustered around a table. At least two of them would probably have their hair in curlers with nets and scarfs to add to the confusion, and all would be sleepy-eyed and not too bushy-tailed. They might be planning one of those crazy pep-assemblies, making little -gimmicks to give the team before a trip to an out-of-town game, or just getting ready to practice cheers or paint posters in the hall. Although these girls put in much time and work being the Presby Cheerleaders, it is easy to see that they have had fun doing their job -- a job well done and made more pleasurable by bright new uniforms, a shiny new megaphone, ahelpful and co-operative Pep Club and by each and every loyal Presby fan. T RICIA ME RlWETHli R KATHY CESTARE li HBE JERILYNN JONES if MASCOT CHEERLEADE R MARTY JONES Q91 'mr ff-f-pw M In I 1 , ,i, I x af ,, -Hn'-fs, ' V - 2' f f 4' LL Ju' Q my gf 'X A114139 n in v' ' , h '4 ,V - ,, x ,fl ,gawk 7 it M ,N V U: ,R mg, , w ., vm na gf ,xl Q A? K My Lg PATRICIA KERVICK UR SULA PLINTON if 45 f ,gf B3 THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA 1962 KCAC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA ONCE ACAIN RULES THE KCAC FOOTBALL CONFERENCE with a perfect conference record of 9 wins and no losses. The Fighting Presbies' total season record was 10 wins and only one loss, that defeat being to Central Oklahoma State of Edmond, Oklahoma, the NAIA national champions of the Camellia Bowl held in Sacramento, California. During the regular season, the Big Red extended their string of victories to 15 straight games, advanced to fourth in the national NAIA rankings, and captured a bid to play in the NAIA play-off bowl in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The season started two short weeks after formal practice began on September 1, with the Fight- ing Presbies defeating the Missouri Valley Vikings of Marshall, Missouri, 27-12. Until this first victory over the Vikings, C. of E. had never defeated Missouri Valley in nine attempts. In the next contest, the Fighting Presbies journeyed to McPherson, Kansas, to play the McPherson College Bulldogs. With injured Bruce Upstill leading the team on to victory, the Big Red bombed the Bulldogs, 39-0. Returning home for their next contest, the Big Red had a fierce battle with the Bethany Swedes before defeating the Swedes from Lindsborg, Kansas, 10-0. The wet playing field was a determining factor in the outcome of the game, which was decided by a 32 yard field goal by Bill Swartz. Schneffer Field became a sea of mud when the Baker University Wildcats and the rain came to Emporia to fight the Fighting Presbies. This marked the fourth straight game that C. of E. had played in the rain, but the wet field did not appear to hamper the Big Red as they defeated the Wildcats from Baldwin, Kansas, 15-6. On the following Saturday evening, The Fighting Presbies' arch rival, the Ottawa University Braves of Ottawa, Kansas, hosted the Big Red in a crucial test of power between the two teams. Both teams were ranked llth in the NAIA poll and the outcome would determine the winner of the KCAC for the 1962 season. Rising to the occasion, The College of Emporia Fighting Presbies beat the Braves, 20-16, to take over first place in the KCAC and jump into 7th place in the weekly NAIA rankings. Bethel College Threshers of North Newton, Kansas were the next victim of C. of E. during the Fighting Presbies' Homecoming weekend. The Big Red rolled over the hapless Threshers, 34-6, marking up their llth straight win and moving them into sixth place in the NAIA poll. The long journey to play the Sterling College Warriors of Sterling, Kansas, was worth it as the Fighting Presbies re- corded a 49-16 win over the Warriors. ln this game, the Big Red made an offense total of 570 yards, with 282 yards coming by the fine passing arm of Bruce Upstill and the wonderful receiving of Marv Williamson. This victory enabled the Presbies to move into fourth place in the National Rankings. The Falcons of Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, fell next to the powerful Fighting Presbies' offensive and defensive machine, as they were romped by the Big Red, 59-6. In this game, Bruce Upstill shattered the individual offense mark at the College of Emporia, by passing for 366 yards. 'The record was formerly held by Little All-American Lem Harkey in the campaign of 1954. In the last home game of the season, the Coyotes from Salina, Kansas, and Kansas Wesleyan University, were hopelessly wiped all over the field in alop-sided rout, 62-13. This victory kept the Fighting Presbies in the elite group of undefeated, untied college teams in the country. The game with the Southwestern College Moundbuilders of Winfield, Kansas, was the last game for the Fighting Presbies in the KCAC, E'veryone's attention was again focused on C. of E. as the Central Oklahoma Broncos were announced as the host team for the regional play-offs, with the College of Emporia high on the list of possible contenders to play them. The Broncos even had spotters at the game scouting C. of E. After taking a quick twelve point lead in the first quarter, the Fighting Presby lead was cut to five points just be- fore the half by the Moundbuilders. The second half settled into a standoff battle by both teams, with C.of E. gaining a 12-7 victory, the KCAC conference crown, and a bid to the NAIA regional play-offs. Against the top small college team in the nation, Central Oklahoma State, the Big Red saw their offensive team stopped as the Broncos won the game, 20-0. This failure to score marked the first time in 42 games that The College of Emporia Fighting Presbies had not scored. So ended one of the finest football seasons in the history of The College of Emporia. The Fighting Presbies concluded the season by having a 9-0-0 record in the KCAC, and a 10-1-0 record against all opposition, Let's hope that the Fighting Presbies of next season can do as well as they did this year. inal .ofE .ofE .ofE .ofE .ofE. .ofE. .ofE .ofE .ofE. .ofE cores of the Season 27 Missouri Valley 12 39 McPherson O 10 Bethany O 15 Baker 6 20 Ottawa 16 34 Bethel 6 49 Sterling 1 6 59 Friends 6 62 Kansas Wesleyan 13 12 Southwestern 7 CGACH BILL SCHNEBEL 1962 KCAC Coach of the Year BRUCE UPSTILL Quarterback Bruce, who was chosen second in the NAIA individual total offense, was a member of the All-Conference team of last year, and because of his great performance this year he maintained the honor of again being chosen as the All-C o n f e r e n c e Quarterback. Besides breaking several school passing r e c o r d s, Bruce made the Honorable Mention list for both the NAIA All-American selections and the Associated Press All- American ratings. 86 E LDON MOO RE Tackle Eldon served as one of the tri- captains for the Presbies this year. He was also chosen for the Honor- able Mention list for both the NAIA All-American ratings and the As- sociated Press All-American ratings. MA RVIN WILLIAMSON End Marv did a great job for C. of E. this year. He was chosen as the number one individual NAIA pass receiver. Marv Was on the NAIA All-American second team. OF E. HAS SIX KCAC , E .1 Affiiest, azz Sire . a re 11, 2 : ,E ', H 51' 7 E'-- f6S'a ::E?:: F. - 'x r QL 5 5 fe x V ,,. ' . ' . my ' '-: 'K '15 - i .ffuf ', . EV . ' M ' - -- , I -- I - is i 55a1?:f.iaQmg3ss2zg:2?kf:g'm,,,:24s:f-,gait:g::.:1:fff-L21sf1:t- ' - 1 s- ' if?'agwf,5gwraWf11 f 2: E I aa.. ,. 1, .,.., :ss-' 1:5-:::r:'..:u J Arxisaav-A vrffsrwgv-A ,,,... ,, ET..-E: ::.'1-1: -'-'ii '- .a l- ' A 55 ia'ii?E?'M li ...,...,. W ,f' :f?,:: - H 2 W 5 I 5 ? , sg K ,I z of . is Q ggi 5 I .-1 . I Ii ' i ' -- . gi t ---. ..-,f- -, , -A Q S' 'P a -- ' 7' I te, at '. 'f 'ages gli' Kh ., WV i M Ai, LYLE BURKHART .HM SWITZER AL WATSON Tackle Fullback Halfback Lyle has played four long years at C. of E. and our football squad is losing a valuable player since Lyle is graduating this year. Lyle has the distinguished honor of having par- ticipated in two bowl games during his college football career. Jim Worked hard for C. of E. this year and managed to break his wrist in the line of duty, in fact he played several games with this injury. Jim tied for third place in the NAIA in- dividual scoring record. ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS Al was a transfer student and came to C. of E. to begin his junior year. Since then Al has contributed great- ly to our football squad. The team is losing a valuable player since Al is graduating this year. B7 EWS? Wm Wwmrg iz i R RICH 'I'I1IiSKY JOHN PHILLIPS VAUCJHN JONES Quurrcrbuclc Halfback End Mer off mc you big horse. ALL-CONFERENCE HONORABL L. J. CO RCO R Ak Halfback Tri-Captain K 3 1' 1 1 I 1 I E I s 1l -1 W L R I I ART CUNNINGHAM Guard Tri-Captain I I I I I I I MENTION SELECTIONS gh , All right ref, take this money or get off the field. v -' f W' N fe CHARLES KAYSER JOE KILEY BILL SWARTZ Tackle C enter Tackle ww , Q -Jew k Z . i 51 Quin CARL YUNGEBERG Halfback DICK SWITZER Halfback FLOYD OSBORN Tackle Have you ever seen such a big anthill? P RICE HAREN End BOB V E RNON Tackle SKIP D Tackle GVILLING DENNIS lf ITZPATRICK Halfback BRUCE RAMAGE Guard Breaking an Oklahoma Bronco. N, Ji f i i- -aw..--. ' gs 3' f TOM KONCZYK KEN SINIBALDI Guard Halfback WALT BEYER End H GEORGE WALLACE TCM MCQUIRE Eullback Tackle 1-2-3 ................. CHARGE !!! S 1 CHARLES BUZBY Center g A U , ' K' ,. Le' go will ya? LEONARD PALLIS K. B. THOMAS End End Let me help you with your helmet. JOHN HOWLAND Halfback HOLLIS WALL Halfback Where'1'e you going Switzer? BILL MA JO RS Center 4 .IOI-IN ROBINSON Tackle TONY SPADACCIA Center JOHN DAVIS Guard A Let mc go lover. Marv Williamson, C. of E.'s Poison Ivy, shows two Central Oklahoma players the meaning of his nickname. 1 , FRANK STRICKLE R Fullback GILBE RT TAIRA Guard 35335: ' -. fi SKIP PEDDLE Tackle BRUCE GRANT End ET BOB MCARTHUR BILL HEINTZELMAN Tackle End What's that faintly painted on the Ottawa scoreboard? MINUTES M H M SECONDS mTAwA VEITUHEE utawm U ni TH '1'hat'5 what they get for stealing our banner. FRED MUELIJER GARY STEELE KEITH BROWNE Halfhack Halfback End T nf ,Jn ,IQY COLLEGE OE EMPORIA TEAM STATISTICS Net yards rushing Net gain passing Net yards gained Total first downs Number of punts Total yds. punting No. of punt returns Yards returned No. of kickoff returns Yards returned Total fumbles Fumbles lost No. of interceptions Total team scoring With heart and hand we'll Work for thee, C. of E., our C. of E, Yes, this phrase from our Alma Mater can easily be applied to our great ath- letic teams, but itis especial- ly appropriate for these three young meng the men behind the scenes. Dave London, Lester Palmer, and Gary Smith Work many long hours to help our Winning teams. They are the trainersg the guys Who do the dirty Work, but they merely smile and stay right in there pitching. And no one can out- yell Les when it comes to cheering our teams on to victory. Thank you Dave, Les, and Gary for your support, enthusiasm, and hard Work. C. of E. 2,388 2,145 4,377 201 38 1,427 24 257 30 388 30 22 22 327 Opp. 812 584 1,396 98 69 2,379 10 101 48 826 31 24 13 82 955 A-xi, NB 14' Don't just stand there Swartz. 1 9 7 THE FIGHTING PRESBY Coach Bob .Johnson watches his boys in action. lt was a frustrating season forthe College of Emporia Fighting Presbies as each game was played down to the wire with the last few minutes deciding each victory, The Presbies opened the season by beating the Midland five in an overtime, 64-57. The second win of the year came at the expense of Friends. C. of E. then played Baker University and clopped the Wildcats in the dying seconds of the game by the score of 7l-70. Then disaster hit the Presbies. Kansas Wesleyan topped C. of E. on the Coyotes' home floor, 77-75, but a standout performance was given by Harold Smallwood who scored 38 points and was constantly clearing the boards for C. of E. Still bewildered, the Presbies lost to Bethel and McPherson in succession. During Christmas vacation the team traveled to McPherson to play in the McPherson Tournament. C. of B. placed third in the tournament. Stepping out of the con- ference for a breather, the Presbies defeated John Brown University 90-89 in an overtime. From then on it looked like smooth sailing for C. of E. as they won seven straight conference games. One of them was a thrilling overtime game with Ottawa University in which the Presbies came from behind to win 83-79. The Presbies then traveled to Newton to play the Bethel Threshers in a battle for first place honors. C. of E. watched their conference lead disappear to a hard-fighting Bethel combo, 76-74 in an overtime, C. of caught fire the last few minutes and looked like they might pull through, but time ran out with the Threshers still on top. Still stunned by the Bethel loss C. of E. played McPherson on the home grounds and was defeated, 66-62, Sterling showed no mercy as they defeated the Presbies 68-64 in an overtime. This marked C. of E.'s fifth overtime game of the season. Closing out the season at home, the Presbies got a scare from Ottawa before winning 68-67. The Presbies started slowly, but second half defense marked with fine shooting gave the Presbies the victory.C.of B. threw a scare into the Southwestern Moundbuilders before going down defeated 70-64. Down by l8 points at the half, the Presbies cut the lead to l point before losing. C. of E. played nip and tuck with Bethany until the closing minutes of the game when they were defeated 72-67, thus closing out the season with a 14-9 record. The Presby squad is losing three valuable senior players this year, Don Simecka, Harold Smallwood, and Bob Motley. Don and Harold were regular starters and anchor-men for the Fighting Presbies. These boys all gave excellent performances this season as they have in the past. Although we are losing these three fine seniors, the Presbies will undoubtedly have a winning team next year due to many promising underclassmen who gave their all for C. of E. this year and who will reach even greater heights next season. BASKETBALL TEAM The College ol Emporia 1962-1963 Basketball Schedule C. of E. 64 Midland C. of E. 70 Friends C. of E. 7l Baker C. of B. 75 Kansas Wesleyan C. of E. 60 Bethel C. of E. 61 McPherson C. of B. 90 John Brown U. C. of 70 Sterling C. of E. 83 Ottawa C., of E. 76 Southwestern C. of E. 72 Bethany C. of E. 93 Friends C. of E. 73 Baker C. of B. 7l Kansas Wesleyan C. of E. 74 Bethel C. of B., 62 McPherson C. of E. 64 Sterling C. of B. 68 Ottawa C. of E. 64 Southwestern C. of E. 67 Bethany Final Conference Record of 10 wins - 8 losses PRESBY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Left to Right, BACK ROW: Chuck Schneider Dave Peeblei l es Palmer Bob Coach Freeman, Keith Brown, Richard Edmiston, Don Simecka, Motley, .lohn Schmidt, Clenn Pose Manly Tubbs, .lim Miller, Larry Levin, Harold Srnallwood. .J A , . A., I kL s a S , :w if PRESBY SQUAD MEMBERS Bob Motley Chuck Schneider Dave Rutter Don Simecka Larry Levin Jim Miller Manly Tubbs Harold Smallwood Keith Browne Glenn Rose Richard Edmiston John Schmidt Bill Lander Dave Peebler Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Freshman Junior Junior Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore QA' I K 'wif Qui on E . Q as ff S S 3 gr? N P 8 QQ? 3 a af 1 4 5 K :A f If' ,Zi N M 'hnu..,. was y y 2 5 SPRING SPORTS ' THE coutce or EMPQRIA k V an Claude .Schoenlank prepares to point. smash in another winning The College of ljmporia also has a fine winning tradition in their spring sports. Last year we were KCAC Tennis Champions due largely to the great playing ability of Claude Schoenlank. College of Emporia athletes have always placed high in conference track meets. John Phillips with the shot-put and Royce McClanahan running the mile and the half- mile are both important members of our track team. Last year the College of Emporia tied for second place with Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, for final KCAC track honors. Richard Freeman coaches baseball and Bob Johnson coaches golf, tennis, and track, The coaches are looking forward to a great season this year in all of our spring sports. We have a lot of promis- ing freshmen who will take their places on the College of Emporia's great Baseball, Track, Clolf, and Tennis teams. Royce McClanahan finishes a mile RIQTURNINCS GOLF l,.li'l 'l'ERMliN: Andy Sabol, Fred Precious, Dave Ware. any my THUG. 102 i 5 1 w V ? You say there's u RAID! If you won't tell Bruce, iWOn'tte11 Lou. AMN--.., 2 Nice socks Wilson! Let's walk to Kansas City next Weekend. ...asl ' 5 x 3. ifaisswii 2 Q If 5 Q 1 x 15 1? gf - A--an if - f ,Wu wk li ix -J W- 'win Pix. 751, 5, . 1?L . k ,jfei M New -1,,-. , . W 211' i ' ,QSM fm El What do you do at 2:00 , 'W-Nuo New York here We Come. Rich who? 1 halt? 'me X 5, Q 3:2152 :N-' , J LI? .ef in 3 1 3 Q What's that guy doing out on the fire- escape? The End Qof our editorsy 1,5 fi. Ynwwef K K i if 1 Aix sb Mmmff - .rMFlSHiSws-. ,Qui wg, :mah wqmnw STUDENT BODY Unity of action is needed for these students to win in the annual tug-of-War. This co-operation should be the outstanding quality of our stu- dent body the whole school year. ln this spirit, let every- one work to make the College of Emporia a continually im- proving campus. al IOS Nurzsmo IS A Judith Clarrright Iola, Kansas up Sharon Dufonbauqh Collcno IQ11iss Savgnbu rg, K n n sgis Wostphn I in , lin n. ifamsv...-Q X s.,,.f,,5 REWARDING EXPERIENCE Artie .Io I,n1:1'son Omnwu. linnsns kb'-' Katherine Civuns Rock Springs, Wynn. Donna Clover .Tenn Colston Shnrla Crugnn Toni Kurusch 'l'opckn, Kun, 'I'opol4n, Kan, F81I'bLll'y, Ncb, Queengy NY, Sue SpClkiLlIO clearly shows licrc the quality of tender- ness that nurses should possess whom caring for gliildmu. WWW ...piv- Cliarlottc Milos Topeka, liamszls D Junct Moore Carole New liary Ovcrluuugli Betty Seal limporiu, Kan. Grocley, Kun. Vassar, Kansas Las Animas, Colo. 'xmwhnv' Sue Spcrdutjo llccn Strand Kathy Froycl' klilwuukcc, Wis, Kansas City, Kun. Attica, Kansas Jootta Williams lpswicli, S. Unk. 107 108 293 it 1701'lCl1Ll 'XIUILIIT1 Larry Xlpcrn 1io11efr,Xm11'ows Nancy Xntoinc Ncwvillc, Pal. 1'itts1n11'g11, 1741. Brockton, Mass. Glcn Cove, N. Y. 1X'11ut's for lunch 'v FRESHMAN PRESBIES naw-.5 qpss-X, .qs- 'lihh...,....ad Ci41ro1 Iiuggott 11101111111 121111 Hob Hznxst XL111 Bggun Lewiston, N, Y, Mcudvillc, 1721. Pclnam Manor, N. Y. Bfgoklyn, N. Y. i ,, A '- t '1 -5 'Wi - 'UW- Bill Bchrenbetg Patsy llctgcs Walter Ht-yor joseph 13310113 Pittsburgh, Pa. Wamego, Kansas Fzmwootl, N. J. RQSQHQ, N, J, MOVE ONWARD . Wh0's going to tcm 1 what goal post down after what Ottawa game? 5, w+ in-f Mike Bilyk Robert Ilodncr Harold Robby Nancy Rogan Rochester, N, Y, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cherry llill, N. J. Maplewood, N, J. 109 Pete Boland Staten Island, N. Y. Virginia Bowers Warwick, R. l. Ted Bowser Park Ridge, lll. Jacqueline Burekes Newton, N,J, 1 I thought you said it was justsuppose to put hair on my ehest. Karl Burdette Detroit, Michigan Charles Burroughs Norfolk, Va. 110 Ron Burson Charlie Buzby Mt. Vernon, Ohio Bound Brook, N. J. l l T T 1 Claudia Cagnzissola Westfield, N, J, Robert Carroll Caldwell, N. J. Judith Cerney Narka, Kansas -'0K :1-- Dean Cameron John Campbell James ll. Carney Johnstown, Pal. Unionalc, N. Y. Park Ridge, lll. FROSH SHOW THAT THEY ARE GOOD SPORTS Don't ask me, I don't know how it happened either. 'II 112 PEP ASSEMBLY CHOOSES W. ...,, la E John Cluneey Marilyn Collins Valentine Collins James Cordiano Topeka, Kansas Johnstown, N. Y, Plainfield, N. J. New York, N. Y. .Hsu new Paul Costello Donna Crane Kenneth Crockett Mary Czarkowski Brentwood, L.l., N, Y, Lnrned, Kansas Needham, Mass. Wantagh, L.l., N. Y. I' MISS C. OF E. M Ever kiss a wet mop? -1-f' Gregory Dalton Gene Davis Paul Davis Daniel Doctofsky Staten Island, N. Y. Rossville, Kansas Taurelton, N. Y. Perth Amboy, N. J. lilly-av Robert Douglas Lee Drotman Lucia Dunn Cyrus Eilian Old Tappan, N, J, Forest Hills, N. J. Chevy Chase, Md. 1qGl1l'f1H, IY311 113 114 Raymond Elkin Bill Evans Hugh Faust James Feurer Philadelphia, Pa. Olathe, Kansas Pittsburgh, Pa. Morton Grove, H1. INITIATION BRINGS OLD TRADITIONS Robert Fink Dennis Flanigan Unlon, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Just wait until next year. Just Wait! 1 1 Y 1 1 MLW' K -vang... Robert Flesca Beverly Florio James Foley Edwin Fort Chadds-lford, Pa. Huntington, L.l., N. Y. Detroit, Michigan Lower Motion, Pa. AND NEW GIMMICKS lp... in 443' Edward Freeman Beverly Fuchs Fair Lawn, N. J. Woodmere, I,,.l., N. Y. But it itches! 115 ,1 if mins Xly, my, wha have hors. John Garofaio Oneida, N. Y. Michael Gauciio Park Ridgc, HI. lluvo Girard Pc-roi' Glenn Homewood, Hi. Rosemont, Pu. 115 FROSH ARE GOOD SPORTS in H Md John Cayley Dotti Gibbons Bei Air, Md, Shawnee Mission, Kan 4Fl!l'V Frank Gugino gugan 113331 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hillsdmc, N, J, 'px Ridm rd H2ll'l'O1Li Eskridge, Kamsug -we W,-.W wa, Q ,.-2 Is it Pream or is it Cream? Ray lluzda Park Ridge, HI. p 1,1 ,K 'S 'W W4 2 A 1 V A M K lk . i , I. M - so K? E Jeri' 7 H l A i ' 9 . ' -Qs. ' r i ' Q ' 'I QQEM-Q WW' i ' Hn....., ' Q W .Yr f, -- , Q W Leonard Ileudel Dau Hickey Ilmie Hill .locl IIoi'I'mun Norwich, Conn, Staten Island, N, Y, Mars, Vu. l7I1iIa1LlclpI1iu, Pa. 117 V18 in-..,,,.,w' Richard Honish Mike Horst John Howland Daniel Hudson Short Hill, N. J. Wantagh, N. Y. Troy, Kansas Geneseo, Kansas BACKSTAGE AT A PEP ASSEMBLY My mommie told me something a little girl should know. VY' X 1 'q i 1.. , Q , . R William ldler Gary Isgar Gene Johnson Bernard Jushiewisz Waukegan, Ill. Emporia, Kansas Hajley, Mass. -A.:: L ' f -1 X I if Terry Kanat Detroit, Michigan it ,pq 5 George Kaplan Carolyn Keen John Keliher Portchester, N. Y. Arkansas City, Kan. Williamsport, Pa. W ,gf Warren Kelly Drexe Hill, Pa. Joel Klein Rego Park, N. Y, 1 If anyone calls you a sissy Dave, just hit them with your purse. -9... Miha Thomas Konczyk Manville, N. J. is Mark Kaplan W antagh ,N.Y 119 N a E Donna Lovell Topeka, Kansas INSIDE THE CAFETERIA OR ,f'W Kenneth Low Elmhurst, N. Y. W 2 Aix -.fi i, K i V,,' X X- X if Maclyn McCormick Allan Mclilhenny Pom MCGUIIS Junction City, Kan. Woodbridge, New Jersey Lovlttoun L l N Y OUTSIDE STUDENTS SOCIALIZE W James Krupa Patricia Kunkleman Pam Kurner Robert Kusnierczak Niles, UI- WGSF Lawn, Readiflgf Pa- Houston, Texas Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bill Lander Timothy Lees North Kansas City, Kan. Rochester, N, ff' Douglas Leonard Larry Levin Y. Pittsburgh, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. 121 122 'S R Eff William McNeil George MacQueen John Me1lO11G Edward Marinueci Pittsburgh, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Rochester, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. HQ,-,Y .asv-N is-f W Ya 45 Jerry Mesenbrink Margie Miller Robert Miller John Molchan Des Plaines, lll. Wichita, Kan. Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Wethersfield, Conn. This is a sample of how many students fin- These girls found that moving a mattress from ished typing their term papers. third floor to second floor in the dorm is easier if one rides it down the stairs. E O Jean Muir Hartford, Kansas hthony Musso Judi Neimand Anthony Neri Dave Netherby Chicago H1 Bayside N Y Larteret N J Burlingame, Calif Q 124 Kevin O'Brien Sandra Ortwein Clark, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. ny T e T -fffsf ffl . .. l N , . S5 f 6,4 , inn Q 15 5 Q gf- f Aa- g Y g in. l 3 ' ur' - A . 6 'L ' W' gg. ' is ' I . , P X T . if ,L.: f E . af .V A . jim .. Indiv A K iff V9 L , 5' . NK. t lu: if . F Q 1 Jie, W P F w -,.., M J Z I H, K my l. Look familiar. These are the Swartzes, Bill, Diane, and Ronnie who is a future student. mv' X, . . ggi ' '4- Judith Osburn Rochester, N.Y. Richard Ostrowe Great Neck, N.Y. FACES TELL THE STORY AY Leonard Pallis Mary Payne Richard Pilley Walter Pitt Plymouth, Pa. Freeport, Kan. Kansas City, Kan, Paramus, N.J. H 'gn-my Paul Pivarnik Tom Plasman Charles Pricker Bob Rauschenberg Middlesex, N.J. Grand Rapids, Michigan Port, Washington Morton Grove, lllinois Q-,,,-v Yale Reichek Uldis Reinfelds Brooklyn, New York Olathe, Kansas Remember the balloons at one of the dances that were supposed to represent basketballs? What- ever happens to decorations after a dance? as WWW Mary Rieben Alfred Remsa Agatha Robaczynski Barry Roberts New Hartford, N.Y. Highland Park, N.J. Stratford, Connecticut Olathe, Kansas 125 126 ,rr ws Fir. 'TP-.1 'Mm.--.M DiCk liOlvi11SOH James Ronan Lawrence Rubin Norm Rubin LOS Cures, Cillifilfllibl Darien, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Kew Garden llills, N Y -HITS' fm Clark Schuler Robert Schuler Philip Seagull Erie, Pa. Wantagh, L.l., N.Y. Highland Park, N,J, ug' 'TVN 'fwfr friv- Dennis Shackley Pittsburgh, Pa. lin..- N X K Linda Shalit Peter Shay Doreen Sheets Jan Shephard South Orange, N.J. Oneida, NY, Rockford, lll. Binghamton, N.Y l l lsr ,gram sm 'Wfurw in M Q- Q .fe Tom ShimQ1iIZiS Frank Sibley Lenore Silverbrook Stewart Simon Mineola, N.Y. Overbrook Hills, Pu. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. NPS: Bob Singer Kenneth Sinibaldi Gloria Sippel Raymond Slemmerman Somerville, N.J. Bound Brook, NJ. Park Ridge, Ill. Delnir, N.J, Hurriedly Lhese students go and come. Some are going back to their dorms, others to Pete's Parlor, others to classes. 128 lfilril 355. gmt:-fm George Sloff Philip Smith John Snook Eugene Staples Highland Park, N. J. Washington, D.C. Oneida, N. Y. Cook, Indiana Wh.-f Richard Starks Gary Steele Robert Stromberg Frederick Sturken Parkville, MO. Buffalo, Kansas Scarsdalej N. Y. Wallingford, Conn. This nativity scene is the work ofaS.A.C. committee which spent many hours making it. It was designed by Pat Harms. It certainly is a Worthy campus addition that we are all proud to have. wa-..,,,,, , Robert Thome New Canaan, Conn 5-455:19 .paw-M' Humphrey Urban Jack Vorreuter Pittsburgh, Pa. Auburn N Y IIS Bk I I ENTHUSIASTIC WORKERS FILLED OUR CAMPUS WITH CHRISTMAS BEAUTY 130 Dick Walas George Wallace Warren Wasp Neil Weber Park Ridge, lll. Endicott, N.Y. Syosset, N.Y. New York, N.Y Ted Weiser Stephen Weiss Susan Wells Judy Welshans Pl1i1HCiC11Ul1iL1, Pd. Brooklyn, N.Y. Shawnee, Kansas Orchard, N.Y. if David Williams Roger Winger George Wolfson Randolph wyeoff Belmont, Mass. Port Washington, N.Y. Dumont, N.J. Elizabeth, Pa. Wills... Thomas Yant David Yates William Yavornitzki Richard Zambelli Ponca City, Oklahoma Clarence, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. Glen Cove, N. Y. HQ? - Mark Zimmerman Geoffrey Zukerman Greensberg, Pa. Franklin Square, N. Y. Ever have the urge to run outside after the first snow of the Winter season and slide down the nearest hill? Her praise we sing both Far and wide Her deeds we'Il iell with love and pride, C. of E., Our C. of E. 131 132 , Robert Albright Hampstead, N.Y. kt it g ' B tw at-A Gay Anderton Kansas City, Kansas Gay Amstutz Richard Anderson Wichita, Kan. Barrington, lll. Oluf Arfsten Beechhurst, L.l., N.Y. Any student spends many hours in his or her room, and this is one example of how a room can be made into a pleasant haven of peace and quiet. -up-our-H qi ,exif wt ff James Atkinson Bob Atwood Lowell Bath Martha Beard Solomon, Kansas Penfield, N.Y. Emporia, KHHSHS Topeka, Kansas :ww College means long hours of concentrated effort on subjects, as this boy knows. 'UWSQN Charles Bell John Besancon Leavenworth, Kan- Lancaster, Kansas STUDYING IS A REAL OCCUPATION AS COLLEGE STUDENTS PREPARE LESSONS Larry Blake Joann Blankley Leechburg, Pa. Emporia, Kansas ,,,x Joseph Bovasso Rod Bowman David Braymer Gregory Bristol Jersey City, N.J. Phillipsburg, Kan. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond Hill, N.Y. 133 13a fU ' Arnput Burapavong Bangkok, Thailand Bob Cassidy Richmond Hill, N.Y. ..,.. Sm: 4- .r-' . :. V , ww? . i .N 2 . x ' , -63553 7 - I , 1' 1 C 1. 2 . Barbara Burkhardt Prairie Village, Kan. Lester Burman Carrol Campbell Yonkers, N.Y. Winfield, Kan. 2 Claudia Cheadle Bellerose, N.Y. Penny Wilson knows the value ofa short rest between periods of studying. - K Ronald Campbell Parkville, Mo. Many girls find the dorm balcony an excellent place to sun and enjoy being outside. y , This group of Emporia Hall boys are real clowns when they know a picture is about to be taken. Martha Beard finds talking on the telephone an entertaining pastime. NEED A BREAK? if Cynthia Darring John Davis Oneida, N.Y. Doylestown, Pa. its Wikis... Richard Edrniston Gerald Fedorcik Mike Ferris Anders Flodin Americus, Kansas New York, N.Y. Manhasset, N.Y. Steger, Ill. Doug Fischer Northfield, Ill. 135 136 3 Joseph Fox Vera Garcia Karen Godden Bruce Grant Oakmont, Pa. Dixon, New Mexico Kansas City, Kan. Bronxville, N.Y, All roommates should find as much enjoyment in their friendship as these two do. -vnlsifwlw-aa Robert Greenlee Robert Green Littleton, Colorado Middletown, N.Y, N 2 Carole Graves Naples, N.Y. x x t James Gurge Spring Lake, N.J. Joseph Greene Rutherford, N.Y. Robert Hamann Jersey City, N.J. VISITING OTHERS IS A PART OF DORM LIFE Sharon Hansen Ruth Hawk Kansas City, Kan. Effingham, Kan. Barbara Howard Wichita, Kansas Tim Heasley Monongahela, Pa. Hugh Jones Richard Johnson Kansas City, Kan. Leavenworth, Kan. l., Dwight Ittrlel' John Jarvis Wichita, Kansas Oak Park, 111. Visiting another student's room is fun indeed. 137 138 7 um We ww' Omar Jones Joe Keesecker Berwyn, I11. Washington, Kan. ':'v-...map ibn. Rf Saw y m? X ,X Judillh Kelsey Pat Keyvick MUW013, N.Y. Arlington Heights, I11. .din-. gn! Charles King Donald King Leechburg, PH. Ossining, N.Y. Q. -an Y A ' -an , 4 A e - E mm new W COUPLES APPEAR EVERYWHERE L I 'Ulm an-rs 5 E: Roger Korth Paul Kupp Bayside, N,Y. Westfield, N.J. Diane Ledinski Connie Lee Kansas City, Kan. Woods Cross, Utah in-lv' 'gli-uf Robert Lewissohn Rochelle Park, N.J. 139 140 Dennis Linsey Wooclmere, N.Y. David London Pittsburgh, Pa. A Stephen London Philadelphia, Pa. James Martling Oak Park, lll. J. P. Lujan Embudo, New Mexico Barbara Matthys Park Ridge, Ill. THE SOPHOMORES BOOSTED C. OF E.'s WINNING STREAK Hifi! Wasp-nv-' Huw William Lynn Steve Mandel Emporia, Kansas Colonia, NJ. Phyllis Maxwell Gretchen Menn Ponce, Puerto Rico Kansas City, Mo, ,mlm X wuse.,,.,,, Wlfd , Tricia Meriwether flank Miller Kansas City, Kan. Mamaroneck, N.Y. This football player was found hanging from the roof in chapel The students cry then was, Beat Ottawa. Benjamin Moleno Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. Charlotte Morris Riverside, lll. QIWH' George Naerer James Nash Marcella Nash Ebrahim Nikfarjam Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sparta, N.J. Sparta, NJ. Tehran, Iran 141 142 ,,,,4--1... ,Gi 105.--.. Miki Orwick Lazarus Papapavlou Overland Park, Kan. Limassol, Cyprus Remember decorating dorm doors for a certain Contest at Christmas time? Dick Parrish Dennis Pecoraro Westfield, N.J. Staten Island, N.Y. Dave Perry Highland Park, Ill. Selena Petersen La Junta, Colorado Skip Peddle David Peebler Chalfont, Pa. Chase, Kansas Remember dressing up for dinner? l LW HOLIDAYS if INDICATE 'W DECORATIONS Stephen Pfister Betty Pilger Clifton, Kansas Shawnee, Kansas if fx 1,,,....- Cindy Piper LGS P1811 Ursula Plinton Bruce Ramage Emporia, Kansas Hightstown, NJ. Westfield, N.J. Little River, Kan. fW'il' af' ' its Robert Rattaele Deanne Richardson Hewitt Rivera Michael Robbins Pittsburgh, Pa. Kansas City, Kan. Ossining, NJ- BFOOHYH, NY- .fab 'Vw t y 143 ri M X ,t 6 R sl Q 4'?wJ 'hd- ' John Robinson Harvey ilOINLl1'liSi'ldll Mu naroncck, N.Y. NHZBYGTQII, VJ- Wnlt Rudder Pliiladelpliia, Pu. David Rutter Andy Sabol Ray Sager Leavenworth, Kan. Yonkers, N,Y, Demarest, N.J. 144 Did you realize that C. of If. has a queen? At one of ourpcpassemblics the cheerleaders elected at Miss K.C,A.C. to represent our college. Robert Rutzen Chicago, H1. 'Hi Eugene Sanita North Providence, R.I. KW 1 , Mldlq Sam John Sgllmirif ,Xlnn Schnee L1ll21l'lCS Schncldcr WOOGIUCYG, N.Y. Marysville, Kansas Philndclphiat, Pu. Ponca City, Uklnhoma M5-so gp s . Ffffiw at ww yogi ii i 5 llunlel Shustor Paul Silvostri .-Xdtiic Simermeyer Aytlqur Snyder Philadelphia, Pal. Valley Stream, N.Y. North Caldwell, N.J. Klttanning, Pa. '4'9l7'm mv!-'QV' Fred Sonntag Sharon Spencer Donald Stocker Lola Strain Rahway, N.J, Emporia, Kansas Pittsburgh, Pu. Oklahoma City, Okla, 145 146 Pat Kervick and Diane Ledinski help this freshman to finish her initiation duties. 491- 4' 55.1 'Nr uabwviv -q...,.... K Frank Strickler Margaret Strudley Mike Suess George Sutphen Corapolis, Pa. Fairfax, Va. Tulsa, Okla. Westfield, N.J. . T . iff if f 1 'Q T -,, . - t'-'t 2 ' .-, 2 M' William Swartz Ralfe Taylor Lawrence Travers Richard Tresky Leavenworth, Kan. Hoxie, Kansas Marietta, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa, Sa 'UP c'f 5 Mitchell Tucker Theodoros Vernardakis Glen Cove, N,Y. Limassol, Cyprus David Wacker Ira Waller McDonald, Pa. Yonkers, N.Y. Www' -'iw-5. Thomas Weber Edward Williams Philadelphia, Pa. Chanute, Kansas ik, . XX l Andreas Vikis Limassol, Cyprus he M 552279 Mel Ware Eldorado Springs, Mo. ,lm Ms Penelope Wilson Carmel, California ref C 'ww Michael Volpe Jersey City, N.J. Brad Warren Garfield, N.J. WWW F 5 X Q R Dee Dee Wittenberg Park Ridge, Ill. 147 148 vwa, Wx Barry Yelenik Matthew Ziccurdi Colonia, N.J. Glen Cove, L.l., N.Y. Monty Plevener Brooklyn, N.Y. IN MEMORIAM With sincere and reverent thoughts in mind, this book is dedicated to those students like Morty Plevener who have not completed their education at the College of Emporia due to sudden death. Let us all be aware of the value of their lives, and let us dedicate ourselves anew to higher goals and to the wise use of our most precious gift . . . . life. A 1 ,-an S1 2 '-,', Kenneth Andrews J. Amiri Beigvand Marcia Bowman Michael Brodlieb Emporia, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Lafayette, lnd. Lawrence, L,l,, N,Y, -W A ws . . . ,:,- - A tnan w , ai 1. ai 'A-.' 5 .t,, ' R g Joseph Brown Clifford Browne Lester Bruml Joseph Carreiro Concordia, Kan. McLean, Va. Lawrence, L.l., N,Y. Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIORS WORK TOWARD GRADUATION Kathy Cestare Overbrook Hills, Pa. 'inn... L. J. Corcoran Onaga, Kansas 149 150 M luv- 'f 'H' Carl Gelfont Douglas Habers Philadelphia, Pa. Manhasset, N,Y, Bonnie Holmes, president of the women's dorm shouldn't be surprised at anything. ddiiwiu-f -MXN 'Q -. Wm!- 2! A 5 5 , -'Tgif f ' E A I . Harold Haupt Greensburg, Pa. f X .., .. .. 5 . Harry Herskovitz Philadelphia, Pa. Bonnie Holmes Wichita, Kansas 'nga--ww Kathy Reed Wonders about our team making thatpoint. iildhu. Bernard Hotzel Roberta Hotzel Midge Huebert Malcolm Kanady Emporia, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Socorro, N, Mex. Ponca City, Okla, M ! ll+ Stephen Kaufman Charles Kayser Dave Kithil Stanley Krevolin Washington, D.C. Americus, Kansas NOH1-lfofdy Conn, Philadelphia, Pa, A SCHOOL YEAR VARIED SURPRISES Mona Lesley New York, N,Y, BRINGS Larry Larvick Chicago Heights, lll. ,lk -'Pk mlm.- QGWWA' Bruce Levett David Linke Don Long Long Island, N.Y. Clearwater, Florida Winfield, Kan, 151 152 -Q' -:'z4.- 'f ,ea T- .fsm-se.-s.fa-w?fwf:2f'mesa. I-'-:1 1- -'sax r 2 ,.:.: 1:59:22 211-5:9 i 1 u ,, W- ---:'T':fi- J' '1:xE.::. - ,, -1, :nf'-?- ..- :: ' 17:21 ., , ' kk .. :HGHFQFI -:'.. ff,EE IL:N'.:i:P?'.:. will : vu-,zu-,J Hxnvf: ,: . Sarah Lynn Ernest Maduros Bill Majors Royce McClanahan Kansas City, Kan. Junction City, Kan. Colo. Springs, Colo. Emporia, Kansas 'illhlu-09 ,XFX 'SWG Gayle Mcifune, Olivia Medina Lynn Meek George Meier Wichita, Kan. Alamosa, Colorado ldana, Kan. Philadelphia, Pa. Jim Miller Eldon Moore Great Bend, Kan. Dwight, Kansas A lag Art Muck Ted Muilenburg Beloit, Kan, Emporia, Kansas i 4 E Jeanne Nordstrom Howard Notestine Joyce O'Brien Robert Pearson Colo. Springs, Colo, Lewistown, lla. Clark, NJ. Newton, Mass, A JOB WELL DONE George Meir has helped the College ' ' i of limporia to become ai real topic of Conversation, lie interviews stu- dents and gives the latest news of the College to loeal listeners. 'Ma sg' John Phillips Niwat Polparsi Iirnest Ratzlaff Gerry Rice Durango, Colo, Thailand Mcllherson, Kan, liskridge, Kan, 153 154 ps-A .. ,wx it W ' . if ' via A Niki Sheldon Ilugene Shulman Gary Smith indt-pondeiicc, Kan. llliiladelphia, lla. Larned, Kan, llnvitl Sweley :Xdrienne Sykes Xlargarci Todd Salina, Kansas Chicago, ill, Dover, Kansas M . 1021? HI i? lidwaifd Waligorc William Wallace Fred Whipple Clit-i'i'y Hill, N,.l. Philadelphia, lla, Irvington, NY, Louis Stoico Lexington, Mass. Manly Tubbs St. Joseph, Xlo. l i ig Q was ,,,.-we-N George Barnes Thomas Benford Ukla. City, Ukla, Greensburg, Pa. These seniors enjoy the opportunity of talking with a campaigning senator about his program. nv' 1155 Anne Davis Lobo, Kansas 413 SENIORS REACH TOWARD THEIR FUTURE GOALS 'Y' 'bile-r....y..-ff Ki M W' WLM, Xlary Craddock Art Cunningham Canon City, Colo, Wichita, Kansas Adele Dellolt Michael Diamant Paul Dungan Kansas City, Kan. Arlington, Va. Pensterville, Va, 155 156 Xllllk' lfoxall Hlzinley, NH. Ni-'js WW X1 .' I-ff: - :ern ws , 2 f 'W ,X 4 + 5 ' I 4 4 X 'il 1, 1 42 ,3 WR 2 . '- ':'. - N' ,t'.: rf- 'LSJ : 1 2, ' SV-Billy ' V H 15:4 'Swv f . fax lf f.:'1.:: fi ll' A JY ' .' 5- iw . 115525: -vii. . H i- . ,L,.,. L. , l .-x.. . - ,,x,S9Y:'lffiLf'k5+1,lNIA? Tl' kfz fik- jk. 5':., ,. ,ik ELI in 31353 - wz w: :. sw M. :+!Ez:' vii L' ?5EQ'4j:,W k if.. .vi ii V- ll lilk ff . fi: V x V. ', ' Ffigssxif fm ,gijlfz Wflfv - lf XSL . 'i 3' -' kikii.- 'il fx? f Lelioy Franklin lmporia, Kansas SENIORS USE THEIR TALENTS WISELY Hob lrye Mare Fullington Shawnee Xlission, linn, Clay' Center, Kan. my llhil Cliiirrfiputo New llyde Park, NN llohert Gould Brooklyn, NY. Yvonne Swanson has proven herself to be a talented singer oi folk songs. She performed this year at the Collegiate Review. ,sq t, 11 of Bob Motley, shown here at the President's Reception, has accomplished niueh as student body president. was-me ,fs Don Henderson Stanley Hess Lakin, Kansas Canon City, Colo. MSW Mike Hubert Jeffery .Johnson Jerry Jordon I-lrnestine Largeni Socorro, N. Xlex. .lunetion Ciity, Kan. leavenworih, Kan. Carlton, Kansas On this step sit the N62-1063 Ilomeeoniing Queen Candidates, Lorna Larson Michael Lesan Clay Center, Kan. Denver, Colo, .meanwh- we 158 : William Linsley llosella locks Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Kan. Abbe Xlillei' Philadelphia, Pu. Joyce Xionielione Westfield, N.J. Talking with friends makes the lunch line seem much shorter. Bob Motley Leavenworth, Kan. Al.. N H., MN F . ,i 4 'Ka 0 E if if ii Ned O'Xiara Floyd Osborn Lester llnlmei' Rob Parks Iiinporin, Kan, Wichiia, Kun. l1lIllDOI'l21, Kan, Olathe, Kan, FU-9 William Sandor Ifrod Sasovctz lfred Procious Carol Sclirefflci' Riclimoiid llill, NX, C'zirte1'et, N,.I. Klfflllllllllg, Pa. Topokci, Kansas IIN Xlartin Scliwartzbcrg Cary Selvy Laryl Seltli D011 Simccka wayside, New Xoifk liloreiice, Kan. C'oimt'il Grove, Kan. St. Xltirys, limi. Steve Smith Marty Spohn Sue Stewart Yvonne Swanson Washington, l3,C, Baxter Springs, Kan. I-Qmporia, Kun. Nortlifield, Ill. 159 Silo m 3 . iinr C I Walker p lis, M J Kenneth Towne Jon Turvcy 0 n '1' u art Jhlqh hd A Ep'l 'p'I R114 Xlunnsvllle, NN -m OFIH, ian, lgrn orra, ian. gel lJave'Wa1'e, A1 Watson -THINGS Wolf I .luncuon Clty , Kan. North l3f n, NJ, Cliappaqua, NA, d Thy name we praise, ihy name we love, C. of E., our C. ol E. Thy lame we'll raise all else above,- C. of E., our C. of E. While life shall last we'll sing of thee 'Til life shall end we'll work For ihee And evermore our song shall he C. of E., our C. of E. ADV ERT'S5MfNT3 F , 1962 Homecoming Queen Miss Joyce Montelione, Examines The Flowers That Are In Season At Emporia Floral Company, Inc 12th and West Dorothy ond Otto Eubonk I Navrat Office Supplies 81 Equipment Desks - Chairs - Typewriters Greeting Cards - Stationery Dave Klein Looks At The Large Selection Oi Pens At Navrats. . l MW MEMBER OF ' I A MUSIC oPERAToRs OF AMERICA FULL LINE OF VENDING MACHINES CANDY, CIGARETTES MILK, SOFT DRINKS COFFEE, SANDWICHES PASTRIES, HOT FOODS Sealed, Zapata! mm dmmdeaiawz. ftmiaaav-cel BILL MAJORS gets a late breakfast from the vending machines in Emporia Hall. --fr 55:5 seventh cm s mam sas us YGU' LOST Money MOORE BROWN CHEVY GLDS CAD WEST HIGHWAY ii 50 DI 2-2744 Hoch Dairy Selena Petersen Tries Out One Of The New Pianos Within The Friendly Atmosphere Of Lenigan Music Co. i 823 Commercial DI 2-3712 I Laryl Seth Uses One Of Hoch Dairy's Emporia, Kansas I C Of E COWS il THE FANESTIL PACKING CC.. Inc. 1 , . X,-4 ' -1 w guyz ,-. f, -X 1 Q' EU, Sf' . ffifrj- 3 jf-ft, g I X , Q A 15 S if , 5 LW .,, ' 3 580:19 Stem and C3'Qint QHKZQS CBnands nun MEAT Paonucrs EMPORIA, KANSAS fMP06'A4 PZIIMHIXVH 6? H64!7fVb' M, W0 HOME ' APPLIANCES ,,..-wd1...f-4- e 'q '+ 'M I hMk M I, A.,, A. A . ,, W., V, s 'MMM ' CQPPES CUSTOM-BIIILT HARDWOOD KITCHENS '- PLUMBINGXHEATINGXAIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS WGSY 50 HighWf1Y Box 743 Phone DI 2-1517 Emporia, Kansas Office Supply 8: Printing, Inc. 24 West Sixth Emporia, Kansas Complete For Modern Business SKIP PEDDLE Is Discussing With The Vice President Of Citizens National Bank Why It Makes A Difference Where You Do Your Banking. Citizens National Bank DRIVE IN -- WALK-IN BANK SIXTH AND COMMERCIAL IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCEWWHERE YOU DO YOUR BANKING Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ola Gazette Printers MALCOLM KANADY AND PHYLLIS MAXWELL WORK WITH ONE OE THE GAZETTE PRINTERS IN ORDER TO LOOK UP THE WEEICS EDITION OE THE COLLEGE LIFE. 2. 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