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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1964 volume:

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Sw Q ,. :Q , is f 1A ' 5 1. + Himsa ,A mf- EMPORIA, KANSAS 1963-1964 EDITOR Tricia Meriwether PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Dungan Cliff Allen Bernard Hotzel INTRODUCTION 4 The Student and His Tricia Meriwether Environment CURRICULUM 12 The Student and His Aca- Aggie Robaczvnski demic Surroundingsjp ' ORGANIZATIONS 44 The Student and His Extra- Iudy Welshans curricular Activities STUDENT LIFE A no - 68 Special Honors and Activities Tricia Meriwether 79 Sports 101 Plays and Spring Activities STUDENT BODY 104 The Members of the College Karen Godden of Emporia Family 106 Seniors 115 Iuniors 127 Sophomores 140 Freshmen 159 Nurses ADVERTISING 161 Emporia Merchants Who Tim O'Connell Support Our College I 4. xv-.gg :!. exif? .ga :guess 1 gm - . .,A. .msigm .. is-wi' ' 14555352 ww- vi aw 52532225 . isis? sffwwfs ' 65.271 55235-I f:S 5': 31--Sh 'f Maxi, zum fy., I 'Wifi lim i may -mfg: iam .. if QE ' YV - f' My 5 H A i ww Q 'i'5w'TFT,R Elz, W, 'Dwi-awww-f-xv www AEWJSW 4'-8 z fl? My . 'M HN . h,A n . 5 . 5 51 3 ,1 . K2 iv 'M- 9 mi 'Wm Q. S f -W 4 '- Q:,..: 1 ff K W , 33224 Ia. 'DPU an W, .-.. ,Q X Q . 5 9 is Hr S 1 as if ' ' 1 if. THE Meet the Industrious, Enthusiastic, and Fun-Loving Students ot the Little College With the Big Voice. STUDENTS CF The Christian College ot Higher Education They Love Life, They Work Hard l And They Keep Alive the Principles of Higher Education, Both Academic and Extracurricular. 9 They Are Indeed a Tribute to Their School and Their College Community. W wie X fig: 17? a ,F at MM ,M .. .. W + 5 55' f -3 N Qi ,A 455' 3' s K-kk ri fwvj' A 3 President Joseph R. Laughlin PRESIDENT GF THE COLLEGE OE EMPORIA The President of The College of Emporia, Dr. Joseph Laughlin, is a man of endless effort. His days are filled with long hours of work. An average day consists of conferences wi th stu- dents, letters to write, documents to sign, class to teach, dinners to attend, meetings to speak at. College affairs are not the only area in which our president takes much interest, but also in com- munity affairs. During football games, our pres- ident may be found in front of the press-box cheering his team to victory. 'VK YW!! WJ -vfx .Mn- Qbln. l 3' if-x gg, .,,,, K - ' RONALD A. EBBERTS Executive Assistant to the President GW EDMUND A. SHUPI, J. IRWIN BIQIQSON Director of Promotion Business Manager Adm1n1strat1ve DR. STAFFORD S. STUDER LYLE W. HILBERT Academic Dean Registrar idfw MRS. GILNEVIEVE JOHNSON ERAN BROADHURSI' Dean of Women Dean of Chapel W- Leaders J RAYMOND ELBERT RAYMOND L. EBBERTS Admissions Counselor Director of Student Services VIRGINIA BISHOP f MRS. L. H. GILLES Business Office Secretary to Registrar MRS. JANIS SHEETS Secretary to Student Services SHIRLEY MORRISON OPAL GEORGE Secretary to Admissions Secretary President THOMAS J. WYRICK PAUL N. SHIVEL Admissions Counselor Associate Director of Development JUDY LOSTUTTER DEANNE ELBERT Secretary to Director of Business Office Promotion ELIZABETH SMITH Head Librarian A A-wail H 1 2 i L Lf 'A I , 0 gp A 'L.' K H - El i it HQTTVQ4-iff A',,VV,k. Q ' 3 1 : 3 ,V nv J WN A.,. i , . , . is 73921 'T iff ESTHER ROERIG Librarian Anderson Memorial Library The Anderson Memorial Library, a gift of AndrewCarnegie, is a stone building erected in 1901 in memory of his former employer and friend, Colonel John B, Anderson. The libraryis unique in being the first Carnegie library building placed west of the Mississippi and the first Carnegie li- brary building placed on any college campus. The library contains approxi- mately 4l,000 volumes. More than two hundred and twenty-five periodicals and newspapers are received regularly, several in foreign languages. GERA LDINE PENNINGTON Librarian was 'Ya 1 L, T., C.-XRL F. PLTERSEN Security Officer Rma WILLARD J. MACK Supcrintendent, Buildings Si Grounds MRS. SUZANNE DOLLAR College Nurse MRS. RUTH SHUPE Managerg Bookstore Now I lay me down to sleep To honor our President. If I am elected? I9 MAX PICKERILL Head, Chemistry Department any-P+- ' l 4 DUANE PICK ETT Chemistry: In 4--My The Atomic Age livery year the demand for the College of Emporia graduate with concentration in chem- istry far exceeds the supply. Chemists are needed in research, in government, and in educa- tion. Top chemists go on for advanced degrees, but the demand is so great that even a limited amount of chemistry is an asset in gettinga job. Basic courses in Chemistry are required for students Who go on in medicine, medical technol- ogy, mortuary science, and engineeringffhe eight courses offered at The College of Emporia ranged through General and Organic Chemistry, Quantitative Analysis and Physical Chemistry. Biology Biology offers many employment opportun- ities. The need for teachers in this fieldis great. For students who want to do research work there are opportunities offered by business and the fed- eral government. Pharmaceutical firms are in- terested in students with a major in botany as sales representatives. There are also openings in wild life conservation. Education, industry, and government all offer the biologist a chance to use his training to advantage. Courses include anatomy, microbuilogy, zoology, botany, ge n e t i c s , embryology, parasitology, ento- mology, and related subjects. Two full-rank pro- fessors with Ph D degrees staff this department. DR. GEORGE BIJJANI Head of the Biology Department Not Shown Mankind MRS. ANABEL BIJJANI Mathematics: The growth of automation in the United States is bringing increased demand for students who have majored in mathematics. Business is hiring more people in the statistical field than ever before. The demand for teachers of math- ematics in the secondary field is great. Govern- to analytical mechanics. in this department. SAMUEL J. MARK Chairman Science Division G industry, a sciencemajor with mathematics is recommemded. The courses offered range from algebra, Mechanical drawing and plane surveying courses are also offered the Formula of Life ment, too, needs men and Women with mathemat- ical backgrounds. In order to meet the needs, The College of Emporia offers amajor in mathemat- ics. For those who anticipate teaching or working in the technical field of 135: MARVIN L MCCR XCKLN JOHN MITCHELL MR. W. V. MCFERRIN Science Knowledge Reduced to A System Science . . . dealing with the hard, orderly facts of natural relationship in life in our physical and chemical environment on Earth, and in the Un- iverse, an opportunity to explore, experiment, and examine. The Mabee Hall ofScience, one of Kansas' most modern educational buildings, houses the de- partments of B i o l o g y , Chemistry, P h y s i c s and Mathematics. The College of Emporia for many years 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. Physics-Dynamics, Light, Heat, Sound, Electricity What does the 20th. century mean to you? Space travel, nuclear physics and electronics? If so, a strong groundwork in physics is what you need! Physics is the study of the physical laws which gov- ern our existence and our surroundings. This de- partment offers College Physics, Descriptive As- tronomy, Electricity and Magnetism plus Electrical M e a s u r e m en t . The physics department is well- equipped, and students- perform experiments with such items as short Wave radio demonstration transmitters and receivers, a variable audio-fre- quency oscilloscope, and refracting and reflecting telescopes, to name only a portion of the equipment that is available. Philosophy 8c Religion: The aim of philosophy is a critical and com- prehensive evaluation of man and his role in the universe. Toward the end, attention is given to the nature of experience, the formation of lin- quistic and conceptual tools expressiveof this, and the basis insights of all fields ofknowledge. ui it naw! was Q Great Ideas ofthe Past The primary concern of the Religion minor is to bring the student to amature awareness of the nature of the Christian Faith. This is done in the context of Biblical, Theological, Ethical, Psy- chological, Philosophic, and Comparative Reli- gious Thought. REV. ALAN B. SMITH Head, Religion Sz Philosophy Department 1 5 FR XN BRO XDIIURST English I A Must! The English curriculum is designed to meet the needs of the college student in composition and in literature at three important levels. Freshman courses provide instruction in the essentials of expository writing, and in reading comprehension, Sophomore courses present the student with a MISS MARY HUMPHREYS general knowledge of the development of English and of American literary culture. Upper division courses acquaint the student closely with specific literary periods. ln college, the ability to use English competently is almost basic -- it is MW essential to effective study in almost any course. MRS. JEANNIL BUTCHER MRS. ROGILR JOHNSON Humanities: Human Thought, Human Communication, Human Talent Humanities is the s tudy of human thought, human communication and artistic achievements of human talent. It is also the area of personality enrichment, of learning to enjoy the finer opportunities of life, of discovering how to exchange ideas. History tells us that people learn to get along better with each other with the mutual appreciation of each other's literature, music, art, phil- osophy and religious ideas. The person who ignores these can never be really educated. DR. VNILLIAM STLXNART Head English Department MRS. liSTllER SLOAN Chairman Humanities Department t l t V l I Education: Learn Then Teach What does education mean to you? Education betters the life of each person who seeks it. Education is HOK just memor- izing dates and facts, it is the ability to know how to use it. One planning to enter the business World should take business courses, but not any business course, but courses which pertain to the World today. As future teachers, We need to acquire not only the learning which we as teachers will pass on to others, ROYAL L. LANGE Chairman of Applied Arts but we should also have the skills in order to teach. Teaching is a profession. In a broad sense, education is more than facts and figures. lt very definitely makes certain tangible, and intangible contributions to a nation and its people. These are discussed under three categoriesg culture, community and citizenship plus individual development. Education seniors get practice teaching experience in Emporia public schools and in other cities by special arrangement. MRS. ELIZABILTH MUlLliNl3URG Speech 8: Drama The Speech and Drama courses are intended to equip the student to function more effectively in a free society through skillful use of oral communication, and to enable him to participate in and to evaluate the increasingly important part played in our World by the mass media by entertainment, and by Speech as a tool in the transmission of know- ledge. A major in Speech and Drama is offered for those intending to do graduate work in the field, for those planning to teach Speech and Drama on the secondary level, and for those preparing for professional careers in the Speech area. KATHLEEN CRAY EN 5 i ANTHONY J. CLA RK There are the stars doing their old, old cross - cross in the skies. Eleven o'clock in Grover's Corners. Everybodjfs resting in Grover's Corners. Tomorrow's going to be another day. You get a good rest too.Good night. Our Town AMANDA KLENNIL German 8c French: Development ofthe Sophisticated Cosmopoliton The ability to speak and understandaforeignlang- uage grows more important yearly as our nation as- sumes a larger share of international responsibility. Young men and women today will find that the skilled linguist is in much demandin foreign service, in trade, in the arts, and in the teaching profession preparing others for business and government. The College of Emporia offers the undergraduate a program leading to skills in German, French, and Spanish. MRS. PAULINE SPLNCLR Head of the Language Department SPANISH Usted Habla espanol, verdad? MARJU BAIQIS Not Shown 29 Political Science: A Government Issue! This is the study of American and foreign govern- ments. International relations plus political and social thought. To keep up with our changing World, a back- ground in political science is needed. A sample of the courses offered are Contemporary International Re- lations, Foreign Governments, and Political and Social Thought. Psychology: DR. JOAN CURI,l:llL Chairman Social Science Department Know Yourself and Others - DR. HAROLD CONVIQRSE Head, Psychology Dcpa rtment The general aim of the course in Psychology is to give the learner a scientific and practical understanding of hu- man behavior. Attention is given in all courses to psy- chological intelligence, a- chievements, in effort to fos- ter a scientific approach to this study. l l l l r l k w HISTORY V ' in Avg, R 4'A. ww 1 e t f A '9 . ia' t f l Q t S Q i EEST: at fi if - . L A 1 Lili? fam ff , 2 at ttqtagetg, 'I IQ hyd '- QW? DR. JEAN BROOKES A Look At the Past In Order to View the Present The present is arepetition ofthe past. The College of Emporia offers an intensive curriculum ofnineteen courses, with particular attention to the history of the United States and Europe. Majors are offered in both History and Political Science. Just a few courses offered are Western Civilization, History of the United States to 1865, British History to 1815, American Governments and many more. ROGE R JOI INSON Plead Music Department f MUSIC Since man's earliest memory the sound of music has inspired dreams and motivated action. It contin- ues to inspire and motivate contemporary man. Whe- ther it speaks with the authoritative voice of a great symphony, in the tender tones of a gentle rhapsody, or in the gay Whimsy of a ballad, music is an essent- ial part of man's ability to communicate with one an- other. Music is a communication tool that crosses all linguistic barriers. The School of Music of the College of Emporia is dedicated to the great continuing cause of music. It ranks high in its past efforts to prepare students for careers in the performing arts, as educa- tors in the field of music, or as non-professional but culturally oriented and equipped individuals. r. in F RANK MA LAMBRI T , r F l 5 Art Is An Experience, Not Just Entertainment 1 FINE ARTS Beauty and Appreciation: Music and Art The ranking of the College of Emporia's School of Music is deservedly high. The school is staffed by a faculty distin- guished by its competence, dedi- cation and enthusiastic concern for the individual student. In addition, students receive the valuable academic disciplines of a comprehensive and Well-order- ed curriculum. Art courses include drawing, painting, and art history. Art History helps the student under- stand the thoughts and feelings of historical periods in relation to the masterpieces of art. Courses in the practice of art which enables a student to see and experience similar problems which have faced visual thinkers of all times. 1 MRS. MA RILYN OLSLN , ppfip MA Rll iTTli SIMPSQN Applied Arts: Education Enriches Our Lives' The purpose of the Department of Business Administration is to provide the student with a knowledge and understanding upon which our modern World of business is based. Courses include ac- counting, business law, marketing, statistics, ad- vertising, income tax accounting, and business management, plus of course, secretarial subjects. Related economic theory courses are needed for a major in this field. DR. WILLIAM KELLER Head Business Department Not Sbovx n sib- MRS. LENORA WILSON MRS. VICTORIA DAILY . . 1 I Ari, I F Ar I ,- .1 4, 33' , - V 5921 fl :Q 2 1' JoAN Fomi L X I ' - -' 5 5. I I 1 1 Ky' f fi ,. 5. f ' a , ' 1 I v-x,x sy , 1 , B i if 1 .V W x ,N , f 4 Home Economics: . S ' ff .i 4 W i . W fracture Qagreef! ,- ' ,T J j 6 eff! fi '15 Jw I L '4 + 1 f ,1 ,ff ,, i . i 5 wb ,1 'Y 5 7 Ei J N Nl ! 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W1 M' W 'K 5' I y y pf fi -. , if, ti, , J I - f Vi , , .1 ' J If lg S N if A 4 ,i 1 'f 'Q fi' I 1 ,,' XP 'J I , J J fr 'H 1 ii Q fl m W if IXYJ .141 ,ji fx A vfn' fx 1 Crave for an attractive career? Then the Home Economics Department will help you in your prep- aration of it. This department will prepare an indi- vidual for professional opportunities in the field of education, extension service, dietetics, and insti- tutional management, advertising, research, and many others. Or it can teach you to be a charming, efficient and resourceful homemaker. Courses related to Food, Clothing, and Home Management, Child Psychology are available. Men students are invited to take Human Nutrition courses, B5 H., I4 j ' Cl 2 . K x I X J Af Pfg l x fx, 1 X , I At the rally, where hope lifts the spirit, or on t1'1ebench,or in the classroom where worry numbs it, fate hangs onthe game or class - how hot the how warm the memory later. MR. BILL SCHNEBEL Director of Athletics x 12 9 .-.... Q x ig Physical Education moments are now, ln the orientation classes, which are re- quired for all freshmen and sophomores, Coach Johnson and Coach Schnebel instruct the boys in volleyball, handball, lift weights, and exercises. Coach Schnebel teaches major sports activities, plus administration work in high school athletics which prepares students vocationally. tggliifi Vg rs 5 it V - S 5 1 4 at x. lxlffl lxlflClN' ' J we Z 'ff fi: 55 1 -3g:iN311ft,-1 -312 Zi -- Q fgjfjij. QjQ',',2 -4 pil P 7 'ft 1 .. ,fy 4- M K- Mis:iJ '2K:fifa-Z' .v Z ' Y M ' - 1 Q M -X W ,,.. - 5 ?, , , ,, xt 14 5 V, ,,,, ,w 1' ,,,,,, fe I 9 M- 5 , l I QI in I Q, M 3 ,l,,, wx, Q' ' Qi, Y iw A - 361 iZ'12fLf it 'Q' u wg. 'Zi . me , x 'Q A J Wwbwr ,.. X as 'wr new Physical Education Plus Fun: Education Value Do you want fun, plus the opportunity to form good habits ofhealth, physical fitness and recreation all in one? Then this department is for you! Physical fitness activities are required of all first and second year students, intramural and intercollegiate sports - and theory courses for those who plan to work in the field as coaches, recreation directors or com- munity workers. Minors in physical education and recreation are available to both men and Women. MRS. ALOHA P RESTON ,1 .-,. 3, HTS' 4- x MRS. JEAN CURTIS Physical Education Instructor ' Els M V 3 5 l , l 5 G lt,..,, . Qxxiax W e three kings . Yes dear, We will invite Lhe Johnsons and Don't tell me lic bun me in tic-mc-too again iffccmalis, Cha, Cha, Cha! Sf! M T1 : ..-4' Call Mrs. Schnebel back and tell her we accept. Get outta my way!!! L,l, 5 - - ' Have you told Eldon yet? Slater ought to get a better system. 'N Q! ..Q Cry Freshman Cry! ......,S? X 1 Hoping? uf md QCXQXSQ . . YC Q' K Q16 Max X099 me Q WMM You called, Mother? 31 Old Maid anyone? I told that kid not to park his bicycle there We were so stuck!!! lts' head. We gotta tip toe through the tulips. Well if it isn't our gang comedy F mb Wa 1 5 A P' .,,r W H. My 1 , I . -1 L' k , ' is K4 'f f In kwm 'L if 7: 3 is mg ' ff' i if U A f , 7'f::- M43 YQ Q, ' is 1-if I if F rv- J- 3 , 9 ref, . - 5,4-V' , , X-, ' ..,,. ., ., f - e efsgfff' L ' i , ,ii h . m . . . , m qw h', W N' .- ,a.1fiW-xiiife I s if ' 'ef Q gi Wim 4, W f,gQfEF is ,QW X A I. 3 ' Q.. 95 ' 'fi ff' , 3, -xl , ,sg f L fsmgf ,. N wxn, A .u i M .-1 'vw' Build Responsible Citizens Q wr f:i lf.f' SM: Q' , 'K 'N ,A a ' -'wif SEATEIJ: Lett to Right, Sharon Spencer, Selena Peterson, STANDING: Eldon Moore, Richard Tresky, Gary Nlonnard, President-John Phillips, Francis Rice, and Cynthia Gelfont. Peter Glenn, James Atkisson, and David London. The College of Emporia tudent Senate The Student government at the College of Emporia consists of two parts: the executive committee, the student body President, John Phillips, and the student body Vice President, Eldon Moore, 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 Els best inter- est, to maintain high ideals, to encourage stu- dent activities, to be in charge of general stu- dent 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 working for the student body. This year they have been instrumental 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. ChildI'6l1,S Christmas Party, sponsored by Student Senate s , A 5 'i J f Q w am. 5 W' 1, fm , nf 2 International Relations Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Ilarvey Romanishan, Mary Liberman, Sue Jacobs, and Bernard Iloetzel. The International Club is made up of all overseas and United States students who are interested in learning about world culture and World affairs. The club sponsors a discussion meeting or a social occasion each month open to the campus community. It arranges a special exhibit for the Spring arts festival. The Week of February IO-I5 was proclaimed World University Service week on the College of Emporia campus. The International Relations Committee, under the chairmanship of Harvey Romanishan had many activities planned for that week. To start the W.U.S. campaign, I.R,C, had started a contest called the Campus Cutie and Ugliest Professor Contest. It was a very suc- cessful event. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Lovell, Bill Majors, Jeanne Nordstrom, Paul Kupp, Dave London. O I O Hospitality Committee The HospitalityCommittee headed by Jeanne students have a place to stay on campus, are Nordstrom is the organization on campus re- entertained and shown the campus. The com- sponsible for the activities organized for pro- mittee are official hosts and hostesses for spective students. They see that the prospective college events. tudent Activities Co-ordinating Committee Tricia Meriwether, Mary Anne Liberman, Ray Ebberts, Richard Tresky, and Miki Orwick. K 2351 i. 5?gilxtslisiki?fA:E53ElE?:5i.?A3-iTJ ' Q22 thingy -sqgzsiigl-ftgtsw 7 K ,sm .,,., As., . . ., K The Student Activities Co-ordinating Committee is a standing 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 a record of all social functions. This year the committee headed by Miki Orvvick has been responsible for many enjoyable events, such as the F1unker's Ball and Spring Fling Weekend. This committee presented a very special gift to the college last year which was the Nativity Scene used on the front lawn during the Christmas Season. I I I I I I I I I I I I LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Majors, Hugh Jones, Miss Broadhurst, Dan lludson, Peter Shay, and John Besancon. Religious Council As co-ordinating body of all religious func- tions on campus, the Religious Council is the sponsor of Chi Alpah, plans the Chapel services, and provides the Wednesday morning matins. Its purpose is to promote a better Christian under- standing on the campus and in our college iam- ily. For the past year Miss Fran Broadhurst has served as faculty advisor for the organi- zation. The Religious Council and Chi Alpah are both important organizations here on campus because this is a church-related college. These organizations have a responsibility to provide fellowship for all College of Emporia students. ,t...,, ............ i ws-' ls i 1 Quan lun WK? ibm? W H W ww! iii t ilk X-wh 3 if as Cd Ni vac., mifidii iii S u mms V . f ik alma vu: ,msn I WQYUBMS-'m ai? use z. ,gag Qt! was :an sam- 1s xanax ma mf vw Zmwxavwz .ez wma as mam but maze an uavmxalnunmm mam il ' Sli 1 A f 559938 -, aww - f a ' was M an war a-was 1 it -ill' ,ai .K -:mam - avi it M., 1 fmt-t - an it will mmf - MQ ' S ' , 2 1 45 ,I . W2 5 f y I me tw teas 1 Kwan AGREE asf A Y I M1 ,anew :wmv www wma - was KWH ,f f 3 i ggzglaegrsw, - 14 K . LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Rice, Marion Townsend, Bonnie Holmes, Linda Lipowitz, Martha Beard, and Renee Karweck. Dunlap Hall An elected house council is the means by which the Women of Dunlap Hall govern them- selves. At Dunlap Hall, girls learn to respect the property of othersg to respect authorityg and also to live together harmoniously. This No bubble is so irridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher. is done with the assistance of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Genevieve Johnson, and the House Mother, Mrs. Dean. An important activity ofthe dorm this year Was sponsoring the annual Christmas Formal. Golly, the editorial was right. There is aSanta Claus! E I X Every large group of people living together needs some kind of organization and governing body. The lVlen's Residence Halls, has such a law-making and inforcing body, which meets once a Week to discuss problems and policies of the dormitory. The dorms have proctors who make sure everything runs smoothly. This is a big STANDING: Left to Right, Chuck llalvorsen, Jim Krupa, Joe Kiley. SILATED: Mike Bilyk, Jim Atkisson, M r. Blankenship, Ted Stauffer, Bernard Juskiewisz. Vollmer-DeVore Hall responsibility and a very unrewarding job, be- cause these young men sometimes make enemies While they are merely fulfilling the responsibil- ities of their position. The dorms sponsor many activities for the entertainment of the student body. Emporia Hall my ill LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Mueller, Dan Hudson, Mother Lange, Bill Wallace, and Bill Majors. A , Wwww, Hu .ii .. Q- if - X' -- 5, . -.4 , -f LEFT TO RIGHT: Fern Barber, Leatrice Salmons, Miki Romanishan, Andreas Vikis, Elsa Perez, J. Amiri Orwick, Roberta l-loetzel,Mrs.Sloan,AlSatz,Sue Jacobs, Beigvand, Theodores Vernadikis, and Larry Travers. Selena Peterson, Alan Richter, Mary Rieben, Harvey Cosmopolitan lub 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 offcampus activity, such as the Wichita International Festival. Dur- ing the year one or two international dinners with programs are open to the student body and interested townspeople. For these dinners, foods from many countries are served, art objects are exhibited, and entertainment typical of the countries represented is given. Y T L t 1 . C ggi., . I JM .. , K ...J ,M The French Club Won campus -Wide recog- nition this past 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 fung 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 or- LFFT TO RIGHT: Miki Orwick, Frances Rice, J. P. Lujan, Martha Beard, and Fern Barber. French Club ganization 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 few hours in a strictly French-speaking atmosphere, which is vital for the thorough learning of any language. A masquerade party was sponsored by the French Club. ln.. uill Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Marsha Parks, Gretchan Menn, Ruth Hawk, Frances Rice, .lerrilyn Jones, and B. Goeckler. I Q X Z 5 A 1 l l The Quill Club is an organization of stu- dents who are interested in creative writing and in the study of literature. The club meets regu- larly to read and to criticize original manu- scripts of its members and to study various current literary forms and developments. The 5 M' w Q r . 3, 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. ln order to become a member one has to submit a winning manuscript of his own writings. 3 . .E.A. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Bonnie Holmes, Peggy Mueller, Linda Lipowitz, Donna Lovell, Mary Rieben, Renee Karweck, Beverly Florio, Isabelle Dunkleman, Frances Rice, Judy Welshans, Miki Orwick. STANDING: Martin Miller, Steve London, Bill Sampson, Harvey Romanishan, Bruce Levitt, and J. P. Lujan. , L-w' Wt pw-1 fm- hlif saw rsffru 1. af fx ,Q t. Q Q 9 I ,. y I I y Irrv I ryr,Iyy ylysy W My I 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, 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 ac- quire 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 this organi- zation. This year's president is Bonnie Holmes. 10 LEFT TO RIGHT: Aggie R obaczynski Roberta Hotzel, Martha Beard, Gae Amstutz What's the most important thing in your life? Food maybe, or possibly clothing, 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 life more comfortable. The Home Economics Club is an organization devoted Home Economics Club Kappa is the College of Emporia chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, the national honorary Home Economics Fraternity. Members must have eight hours of Home Economics, be a Home Economics major or minor, be at least a second semester sophomore and maintain a B average in their Home Economics subjects. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Martha Beard, Dotti Cibbens, Sue Miller, Roberta Hotzel, Frances Rice, Cindy Piper, Aggie Robaczynski, Miss Foraker, Gae Amstutz, and Margaret Todd. 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. - 1 Kappa micron Phi College Life Staff Alla Rah Staff New The College of Emporia Chorale Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Toppersw The College of Emporia Band The Brass Sextet Ra The Forensic Society, more commonly known as the Debating Club, is a newly organ- ized group on campus this year. The purpose of the organization is to participate in Forensics activities such as extemporaneous speaking, and oral interpretation. But, more specifically and generally debating is the chief activity. This year the team participated in four tournaments, including the Iowa State Tournament. They have had invitations from Colorado, Illinois, Texas, FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Pam Kurner, Linda Layher, Lee S ilve r book, L e e Drotman, Gary Monnard, David 1Xrrasmith, Joe Sheehan, JerryKoch,Rich llilley, Martin Ritchie, Mike Folansky, and Dave Shelton. Debate Club and Mississippi. The National Debate topic, so many of us are concerned with is, Resolved: That the Federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all quali- fied high school graduatesf' The president of the organization is Martin Ritchie, vice-presi- dent is Michael Polansky, secretary-treasurer' is Linda Layher, and the Historian is Lee Silverbook. New Members FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Pam Kurner, Linda Layher, Lee Silverbook, Lee Drotman, Jerry Koch, Rich Pilley, and Joe Sheehan. if 4 ' N .,,. K HE Club The E Club is an organization composed of all the athletes who have lettered in any sport here at the College of Emporia. The E-Club performs many services for the student body besides upholding the fine tradition of the College of Emporia in athletic events. E-Club furnishes those fine, unbiased who preside over Kangaroo Court during Freshman initiation. E- Club members also are the enforcing body of initiation, who encourage freshmen, to Wear their beanies. We must also thank E-Club for our Homecoming Dance. Presby Peppers The Pep Club is one of the most active organizations on campus. Besides backing the 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 theii voices hoai se at Games, decorate goal posts, woilx in eoncession stands during football season and in manv other Ways promote the spii it of the Collene of Lmpoiia V ' Y! NC: OT Nw? ,an 155: Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is an up and coming busi- ness fraternity here at The College of Emporia. Membership is open to anyone majoring in busi- ness. This organization sponsors various meet- ings discussing problems of the business world to prepare its members to enter our competi- tive economy. These young men learn about business first hand by listening to guest lec- turers and visiting various companies. Phi Beta Lambda has been an important influence and a great help to the business-minded student. E5 Ib Brings Rewarding Experiences , A. Lord Alla Rah Mr. Paul Dungan Paul Dungan, from Feasterville, Pennsylvania, has led a very active life during his four years here at The College of Emporia. He has served as the President ofthe French Club and was the editor of the Alla Rah in l9ol. Paul graduated in November with a PLA. in French and has since been teaching French, social studies, and civics at Council Rock High School in Pennsylvania. Gne of Paul's greatest contributions to The College of Emporia has been his photographic ability. His interest in photography began as a hobby which he acquired While in the army. Taking many pictures While traveling about liurope, Paul developed his photographic talents. lle has since spent many long hours here at C. of F. preparing pictures about campus activitiesior various publications, brochures, bulletins, catalogs, newspapers, the College Life and the Alla Rah. Through his activities many people have come to know and appreciate our college. Paul is a devoted sports fan and has often risked life, limb, and camera to get good action shots, some of which have been circulated by the Associated Press. livery- where We look, especially in this yearbook, we can see evidences of Paul's hard work and talent. We, of the Alla Rah staff particularly, want to thank Paul for a job well done, and are proud to honor you, Paul Dungan, as Lord Alla Rah. We the student body salute you, Paul Dungan, Lord Alla Rah. Q i LadylA11a Rah Miss Kathy Cestare Kathy Cestare has been a participant in all areas of campus life since she entered The College of Emporia in l96O. From beingamem- ber of the Lacrosse and Hockey teams in her high school, Kathy came to back the athletic teams at C, of E, as a cheerleader and member of the Pep Club. Being an Elementary Education major, Kathy has also been an active member of S,N,E,,A, Other clubs of which she has been a member include Chi Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, and National Student Association, and she has served on Orientation Committee, Homecoming Committee, K,C,,S,A, delegation, House Council, and the Alla Rah Staff. Kathy has also been an active member of S,A.C.C, since her freshman year and served for a time as chairman of the committee.One of Kathy's favorite activities has been work on dramatic productions. She was elected as secretary of Alpha Psi Omega, a dramatic fraternity, and assited in the production of Hansel and Gretel and Antigone and had roles in The Twelve Pound Look, Our Town','f and Twelfth Night. Thus it is clear that Miss Cestare is more than deserving of this honor. She is and always willbe aloyal supporter of The College of Emporia. We the Alla Rah staff are proud to honor you, Kathy Cestare, as Lady Alla Rah. We the student body salute you, Kathy Cestare, Lady Alla Rah. ,.,q.-,msn-verb' 'ia Rf' Who's Who Among Students In American lvniversities and Colleges These eleven students from The College of Emporia were selected to this honorary organization on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership qualities, acceptance of responsibility and contributions made to their school. The students are: LliQFT TO RlGllT, L. J. Corcoran Jerilynn Jones Jeanne Nordstrom Sharon Spencer Ellen Anderton David Arrasmith Joann Bath Joseph Brown Boyd Carpenter Kathy Cestaret Donald Corbett L. J. Corcoran Richard Crowe Dennis Davies Karen Goddent Carole Graves Doug Habers Ruth llawk Bernard Hotzel Dan lludson Donald lsaacs Cary lsgar John Phillips Frances Rice Tricia Meriwether Dean's Honor Roll Roberta Jeanlf Hugh Jones Jerilynn Jonesbl' Omar Jonest Phyllis Jones Joseph Keesecker Anne Kelley Dagmar Kosack Larry Larvicktk Diane Ledinski Olivia Medinat George Meier Patricia Meriwethe Cary M onnardt Eldon Moore Wayne Morris Robert Morrison? Jeanne Nordstrom Lazarus Pappavlou ra 'lt denotes students making straight A's lildon Moore Olivia Medina Bonnie Holmes Omar Jones Qnot shownj Mary Payne Robert Pearson John Phillips Betty Pilger Richard Pilleylf Frances Rice John Robinson William Sampson John Schmidt Elaine Schnebel Sharon Spencerlf Steven Stegall Bill Swartz Adrienne Sykes Keith Taylor Ted Vernardakislf Andreas Vikis Fred Whipple V' ALLEGRO 1963 CCLLEGE OF EMPCRIA HOMECOMING Miss Jackie Nielsen 1963 Homecoming Queen . Y 3 -1 XM K .si ,. 7' ...Jim Jackie first learns thatsne 4, has been chosen as this year's IIoinecomingQueen. .IH f R Jackie and ner escort, Hob Pearson, leave the field .jggkjg rgjqng Over me Homc- after the half time cercinony. coming parade. Uwggiii 2 has After her coronation Jackie is greeted by friends. QUEEN IACKIE'S WEEKEND Jackie and her father pause for a chat at the Homecoming Dance. l S s 2 E If f, tial fs Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant Miss Ann Iwanuma Miss Aggie Robaczynski Junior Attendant Miss Betty Pilger I ,fp WK .. M,.,....,. a Q 24 31 7, A 2 L 5 Jw ,lffgggggjw H W 'F A , RAW NURUQTRHN Senior Attendant Miss Jeanne Nordstrom ,ll . QI Q. Aw, F' 1 tET if ,F . 4 m 11 .5 3 , ,sf-'neil xiii, . , s 'fi r L' , , , ,, , , ,gQ..4i.., I ,,E31wlEl,t, igw.,.i E+ ?,,1fg,m 5 ,X if 1 fl, ,Q A :im ' 69 Other Homecoming Activities t, ,:- Hgf if' 2 Y' , A eezfte J - t f M ' .t.- it ' fix f X we :KA A t mnAm,i1E?t eiie e 4 , it ,. ,i t. e f t e Wa' -M15 1 W' eiit 'fri -ff' ,W ii '33 , , A 7 1 in 5 ,M sw , qv U?N.,f e, 5 , gi i Vi7 Q Q g 5 H .4 A , . , h .Q t . - K .,. K L I ,A,,f.,fh.rfi .. - ' H 1 '- 'i ' 1 f ,. . my .. QQN , .if - v t 1 Gzaafee X QREWQ Aiea if Wi H' 4 W 1 1 Y 8 5 s I 5 f. .Wwwmmw-pxfmfh-Q --f- mm-A f ...WM - . , W .W SHARON SPENCER HEAD CHEER LEADER JERILYNN JONES C eerleaders KATHY CESTARE TR ICIA M ER IWETHER 2 'Q Q 3 ,. 5-, . ., V . ,f - Qy, -b Q f A W 2, ,, I 3' wwf .,f , f , X- . . S . 0 x K, ' - All 1 z Mfg. Ev v if , - 'lf '1 . :.- ff' - ' A E E - 5 ' f ' N ' E E - E .3 ' V ' 3 A',,AE. fi L Q i ' lm, 5 v.L, , . ff 'K 11 '3, A, Q M Irf,.':'y' V ' A E ,J S.. . . vw, A M ,ix v -W , iigir bi lt, zvL..X V 7 ' ,-Qfegl 5 ? ?5 ,.. ' . E ik ,fi 'Q 'fish A J -fx-:Q-Qu? ff 'L , A ff.:-igg 'A 5 E K ,ii K ,A , . 3, Q Vex A5 ,A I M ,..L, H ' . CLAUDIA CHEADLE X 'H ywf ,f ALTERNATES-DIANE SWARTZ AND KAREN GODDEN ,gp f , 'ff ff In 1 . .b f .Gf , 3 V 46 f 'N 2 ,, 15 ' A :Mfg I, GJ A Q but 1 if f 'A ' .2-1 Ax Y fb , :sw ,V L ,' :Z ' 'YG .4 15 Q 1 s f ' 50: ' ,M 1-if ' ' 4 N 4 I f r ,H 4- 5 fi' x 7' I N 'fy , 1 X . ,f n 'xv - , L2 if-i sl'ix'xX',g,,:1.E.li V ,if- 'f -, ' 'Q , 4 1 ,E X - . , ' '6 'E'56! 1 L., is z, ., 2 iw, -' 4 ' 'V' JE! - W3Q'f5:2 F ' V ,Q M K L, v, .. X .ffg Q ws. 1' f' -5 '. -yi b , n A ' H: Q.,,,4. I JV tg gt k S. VA: V ,ts ss 1 . 1,,. - 1- ' 1' K , 5, , .gk Q 4 A a- g Q V it -2 +1'i?'4 ' ' 1 4 c R if if 3 E. yt Qi. J 1 ' .1 ., Q., , 9 4 I W H, 1 , - 4 . A. ' 'V' , 'K 'N ' q' '. 1 V f .' '-gm 1 . nk + 51 f v .1 1 af' , K. 1 Vg 41, T:-L WI.,-,Sf M- hm K, WL 5 hifi ' ?,2Xf? YQ Y iffy' ' A 7' It - 4 ggi? 4 The College of CCACI-IES BILL SCHNHISELL Head Football and Track Coach and 1963 District lO Coach of the Year' BOB JOHNSON Head Basketball, Golf, and Tennis Coach RICHARD l'lHji2XlAN Head Baseball Coach Emporia CCRNER M-1-me ,. v,,.,W,, 'Q I L, -33? x -wo-..,, ..,.-.-..,,4.. ,,. Picked as pennant favorites by pre-season prognosticators, The College of Emporia foot- ball team lived up to the most rosyexpectations by sweeping through its second straight unde- feated, untied season in 1963. it was a year of record-setting for the Presbies, who established several national rec- ords in winning the Kansas Conference cham- pionship for the second year in a row. The Big Red, ranked high in the N,A,l,A, standings all year, got its second bid to the playoffs, but lost out to St. John's Swinng in a semifinal contest played in Metropo itan tadium in Bloomfield, Minn, With such stars as Bruce Upstill, Jim Switzer, John Phillips, L, J, Corcoran, Rich Tresky, Marv Williamson, Eldon Moore, Bill Swartz and others returning, it was no secret that the Presbies were loaded for bear when they opened practice sessions on September l, C, of E, opponents soon found out that predic- tions for the year were only too accurate. Missouri Valley provided one of the stern- est tests of the year in the opening game at Marshall. The Vikings led by 6-O, trailed 7-6, then went out in front again, 13-7 at half time, but the Big Red got a touchdown in the third quarter and the accurate toe of Bill Swartz came through again to give the P resbies a 14-13 lead, to which they clung grimly the rest of the game. With that spine-tingling, non-conference victory behind them, the Presbies opened con- ference play the next week against McPherson, and rolled over the Bulldogs by a 54 to 0 score as Switzer, Phillips and Tresky each scored College of Emporia 1963 KCAC two touchdowns, At half time the score was 34-0 and the issue had been decided, but the Presbies went ahead and put three more touch- downs on the board in the fourth quarter. Bethany put up a stiff argument at Lindsborg - almost as stiff as the 40-mile an hour gale that was blowing throughout the game - but again the Big lied came through with a 27 to 6 victory, breaking away after being held to a 7-O advantage at the half. The next game was a 52 to 7 romp over Baker at Baldwin as the Presbies demolished the Wildcats in the first half to lead by a 24-O score. Switzer, who was on his way to setting a national scoring record, tallied four times in the contest. The big game of the year, and the one that decided the conference championship, was the battle with Ottawa, played before an overflow crowd on Schaffner Field. C. of E. led by T-6 at the half, and had a 13-olead late in the fourth quarter, when the fireworks really started. Gttawa drove 44 yards to score with three min- utes left to play, and converted to tie the count at 13-13, We couldn't gain after the kickoff, and punted to the Braves, who were moving down- field when Corcoran picked off a pass. With only a minute and a half to play, we had the ball on our own 30, and a tie seemed inevitable. That was reckoning without Upstill and company, though, as the Presbies quickly moved to the Brave seven yard line with onlyseconds remain- ing. Then came the play of the year as L'pstill, tackled as he was trying to pass, spotted Williamson cutting across the middle atthe goal line and hit him with a perfect underhanded pass for the winning touchdown. So who cared Football Team Champions if Swartz missed the extra point? We had a 19-13 lead with only 15 seconds to play, and it proved to be enough as Ottawa could do nothing before the clock ran its course. After that game it was downhill for the Presbies for the next few weeks. Bethel fell by a 41-0 score, although trailing at half time by a scant 7-0 margin, Sterling went down by a 60 to 14 score in the greatest aerial show since the Battle of Britain, and Friends next felt the wrath of the Big Red Scoring machine in a 60 to 7 rout. This turned out to be the last game for Upstill, who had been playing all year on a bad knee, and who was forced to have it oper- ated on before the season ended. He went out on a scintillating note, passing for 419 yards to set a school record for a single game. Playing without Upstill at Kansas Wesleyan, the Presbies rolled to a 49-7 triumph as Rich Tresky and Williamson guided the team. Rely- ing more on the ground gain than ever before, the Big Red blasted the Coyote defense for 519 yards rushing in rolling up a 28-0 lead at half time. Switzer tallied three touchdowns to break the old N,A,l,A. record. Southwestern was the final hurdle in the path to an undefeated, untied season and the KCAC cha mpionship. The Builders tried to hex the Presbies with blacklcats and their jaunt of the jinx, but it was to no avail as the Big Red prevailed, 48 to 6. Ahead by a 14-0 score at the half, the Presbies put the decision on ice with a 20-point third quarter and coasted home. Switzer added two more touchdowns to set a national record of 28 scores good for 168 points. Upstill, who holds all the school records for passes attempted, and completed, as wellas for yards gained for a single game, season, and career, finished as the N,A,l,A, record holder for the most yards gained passing in his four years, 7,070g and most yards gained on total of- fense during his career, 7,252. Switzer holds the scoring record for the N,A,l.A, as well as the school, and Bill Swartz is the record holder for most extra points, 103, with another year to add to that mark. The Presbies led the nation in totaloffense, and set a new school record in the process, with 5,171 yards for 10 games. The 424 points they scored also was high in the nation for 1963, and the 717 yards they gained against Sterling set another school mark for a single game. There is no doubt that the 1963 team will go down as one of the greatest in the distin- guished football history of the college. Nor is there any doubt that the Presbies are going to miss the seniors who were instrumental in posting a 33-5-0 record during their four years at C. of E, Missing when Coach Bill Schnebel blows the first practice whistle this fall will be Ups till, Jim Switzer, Phillips, Corcoran, Williamson, Dick Switzer, Moore, and Charles Kayser. A group such as that is bound to leave a big void, but there were plenty of underclass- men sprinkled in the lineup last year to make a fine nucleus for the 1964 season, and it should be another outstanding campaign for the follow- ers of the Fighting Presbies. JOE KILLEY Center KCAC NAIA JOHN P HILLIPS Halfback KC AC Honorable Mention NA I A we 3 C. of E. Players Selected to Honorarv 15 1 .t t f ff . ELDON MOORE Co-captain Tackle Offensive and Defensive Teams KC AC NAIA '93 . 'Si I Cfzz. 4 ' 5' xg -4 L. J. CORCORAN Co-captain lIalfback Offensive and Defensive Honorable Mention KCAC CHARLES KAYSIQR Tackle Honorable Mention KC AC BRUCE UPSTILL Quarterback KCAC NAIA Positions By the KCAC' and the is I 5 A 2 h - . ,.,, , .I l'5,. f I JIM SWITZER Fullback KC AC NAIA NAIA Mweem. f RICHARD TR ESKY IL nd Offensive Team KCAC NAIA Defensive Team KCAC BILL SWARTZ Guard KC AC NAIA BILL HEINTZ ELMAN End Honorable Mention KCAC I U fi I :-'2 A ' 1 r n Kk,: A .,.. , . E MARV WILLIAMSON End Offensive Team KCAC NAIA Defensive Team KCAC Q... I., I I 2' SKIP DeVILLING Tackle KC AC Honorary Players RICHARD TRESKY 4115 SKIP DEVILLING 4765 xj BILL SWARTS 4785 ELDON MOORE 4755 MARV WILLIAMSON 4125 L. J. CORCORAN 4255 In Action JOHN PHILLIPS Q33j JOE KILLEY QSOQ CHARLES KAYSER 173D BILL HEINTZELMAN Q4 A I: JIM SWITZER C245 BRUCE UPSTILL Q10 V 2 if JOHN HGWLAND Halfback REX CRANE Quarterback 3' -X , wifi Q. A ,, TDM KONCZY K Guard fi-w gr g ,fig s PHILLIP RAMAGE Halfback 1 1' 'C N g 11-3R1fi,1I?lIi1STIiICICLER L gi L1 El .1 Cc I I 4 1' R4 LEONARD PALLIS End F -x Cliff? CHARLES BUZBY Center X .ml-M , A A I -,, ,5.E3 Ci g f . iv h RUSSELL P EDDLE Tackle i' PRICE HAREN Iind JOHN R OBINSGN Tackle .5 W I , I T 9 I LAWW WENDELL DIQRRITT R OB li RT MCARTIIU R Tackle Fl ..4r V V- E RICK NAKAMURA Guard :msg WILLIAM JONES Tackle 5 QQLQQ .5 ,Q I DICK SWITZER Fullback RONNIE SWARTZ Guard 91 DAVE LONDON Trainer , wmv , 'ge-.Q ,IH is , , I ,us sg y w . f wx ' s as If 77 V RMI 5 GARY SMITH Trainer 'zbwwy M ' 53? RALF li TAYLOR Center TOM TURN li Tackle in-. KEN SINIBALD1 Halfback ,L 'ww 'Lf GEOR GL WALLACE Fullback 5 Q LGU PACCAPANICCIA Guard zn' , ' . f 2.: f Q i PAUL LANL Pullback gy , if 5 V 2 L 5 I BKUC li GRANT li nd ' I' f FR IAID Gua rd MUIAQLLER ,I ,L W J DAVID SHELTQN , I A ' Tackle JOE GENOVA Guard JACK HORNER Guard RON KARPAVICH Halfback RON FASONE I E Tackle JACK ASHCOM Tackle SKIP BENJAMIN Halfback BILL LEHIVIAN Not shown is GILBERT TAIRA M155 a guard IIa1fback 95 The College of S N is ii -3 Y i 3 5 --. Emporia Basketball With only one regular starter back from last year's team, The College of Emporia basketball prospects were not bright when Coach Bob Johnson's Presbies opened their season late in November. There were ups and downs during the season, as was to be expected, but on the whole the l963-64 cam- paign turned out much better than had been anticipated. Lettermen on hand to answer the first call last fall were Larry Levin, sophomore from Philadelphia, Jim Miller, senior from Hoisingtong Glenn Rose, sophomore from Harwich, Mass., and Rich Edmiston, junior from Americus. Of this group, Miller was the only regular starter the year before, although Rose, Levin and Edmiston saw lots of action and were occasional starters. Squad members who were back to fill some of the gaps left by the depar- ture of such scoring stalwarts as Harold Smallwood and Manly Tubbs were John Schmidt, senior from Marysville, Chuck Schneider, junior from Ponca City, Okla.g and Dave Peebler, junior from Chase. iWith this group as a nucleus, the Presbies opened the campaign by drop- ping two games to New Mexico Highlands in Las Vegas. They next were beaten by Bethany in their opening Kansas Conference encounter, then came one of the season's bright spots-a string of five straight KCAC triumphs that had the Presbies in second place in the standings for several weeks. This was followed by a string of five straight defeats as the Presbies plumbed the depths of the conference for several weeks. 96 j Team The long string of defeats was broken witha 95 to 83 triumph over Baker, and the Presbies went on from there to win four of their last six contests. When the 79 to 63 victory over Southwestern was recorded to close out the season, the Red and White had won ll of 23 games, and had tied for fourth place in the KCAC with a lO-8 record-the same as the mark posted the year before when the club had tied for fifth place. All season the strong point for the Presbies was a balanced scoring attack, coupled with aggressive play on the backboards that let them out- rebound most opponents despite a lack of height in many contests. Rose wound up as the top scorer on the team with an average of l6.8 points per game, but Peebler, Miller and Edmiston all averaged more than lO points per contest, and Dale Haug and Levin each averaged better than nine points per game. Bethany wound up as the league champion, Sterling was second, Ottawa University third, and C. of E. and McPherson were tied for fourth. Southwestern and Kansas Wesleyan tied for sixth place, Bethel was eighth, Baker ninth, and Friends was last. In addition to the regular-season games, the Presbies finished fourth in the annual McPherson holiday tournament. They defeated Northwestern Oklahoma, but lost to Wesleyan and Bethel. They avenged the tournament losses by winning both conference games from each club. Followers of the Red and White can look forward to better times next year. All of this year's club should be back, with the exception of seniors Jim Miller and John Schmidt. With some help from next fall's freshman crop, the Presbies again could be contenders for the conference championship. Qglgf' 47555 , HEAD coAcH BOB JOHNSON ASSISTANT COACH R ICHAR D FREEMAN er . iv, W ,,.,A -al ' H A-'L u Q ,gif f--armani l RICHARD EDMISTON 98 JB4hHLLER CHUCKSCHNEIER Presbie DAVEPEEBLER In Action LARRY LEVIN GLENN ROSE 1 DALE HAUG 99 Scores From The 1963-64 Season New Mexico Highlands New Mexico Highlands Bethany Friends Baker Kansas Wesleyan Northwest Oklahoma Kansas Wesleyan Bethel Bethel McPherson Sterling Ottawa Southwestern Bethany Friends Baker Kansas Wesleyan Bethel McPherson Sterling Ottawa Southwestern HVI CP her son Tournament NOT PICTURBD ARB: John Howland, Don Bannister, and Don Thomas The College of Emporia Players Present: Uur Town 6'Twelfth Nighty Q5 lui ,WM Spring Fling Weekend 1963 Sprlng Sports The College of Emporia has a fine winning tradition in their spring sports which include baseball, track, golf and tennis. Due to the fact that the yearbook deadline is in February and the spring sports don't get underway untilMarch, We are unable to give full coverage to these activi- ties. Above Jim Miller gives his all for the l963 track,team. Although the season of spring WE, OF THE ALLA RAH STAFF, HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR 1964 ANNUAL.. sports hasn't yet begun, the boys are spending many long hours each afternoon Working out to get in shape for the coming season. Because of their hard work andadevotion to athletics, these boys, who compose the baseball, track, tennis and golf teams, should lead The College of Emporia through another winning season. Alla Rah Signing Party ,ykgief ff 1. QrY The Functioning Core ofthe C. of E Family 106 'Nr if I1 ,r ig 2 Taxi X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernie Ratzlaff, Presidentg Margaret Todd, Secretaryg Midge Huebert, Treasurerg and Bill Majors, Vice-President. Senior Class 'Pk' gi :R x JOANN BLANKLEY BATH DON BEDFORD Emporia, Kansas The prettier half. New Hyde Park, N.Y. Are you the sole support- er of the library this year? Q JOSEPH BROWN LES BRUML Concordia, Kansas Lawrence L, I., N. Y, The indispensable part I'm majoring in Playboy, of every funeral. ,gum--+ BOB CASSIDY Richmond Hill, N, Y. The man behind the scenes. KATHY CESTARIZ Overbrook Hills, Pa. See Kathy teaehg teach Kathy, reach. NIIKE BRODLILB Lawrence, L,I,,N,Y, The Verbose Thinker, ,aus JOIE CARREIRO Philadelphia, Pa, Well, my major is Esquire, KT' GEORGE CONTIS Des Plaines, Ill. Seen but not heard. 107 108 WIQUQ.-va WW' A L. J. CURCORAN Onaga, Kansas Einstein, Jr. DOUG II.-XBERS klanhasset, N, Y, The hat man on Campus. BONNIIKQ lIOl.XlliS Wichita, Kansas Madam President. PAUL DUNGAN CARL GELFONT lfeasrerville, Pa. Philadelphia, PH. King of the darkroom, Nice car!! Ninn-.04 HAROLD W, H.-XUPT HARRY IIIQRSKOWITZ Greensburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. She's got freckles on her.., Crash! Four heffalumps went out to play. l3ERN.XllD HOTZEL Emporia, Kansas The main behind the cam- STH. JAMIQS JULIAN Brooklyn, N, Y, Hot Rod. ROBILIQT,-X HOTZEL Emporia, Kansas The Woman behind the man behind the camera. ,,.fi-W XHDGE HUILIEICKT Socorro, New Mexico Lady Hercules. STEPHEN KAUITNMN ANNE BOLLINGER KELLEY Washington, D. C. Sedgwick, Colorado A real bathing beauty. We got our organist back. A Now repeat after me, We love C, of Il, DAVE KITIHLL Northford, Conn. See the LLS. first. 109 110 'KN STANLEY KREVOLIN LARRY LARVICK Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Heights, lll. Welcome to class Mr, Saxy man, saxy, Krevolih. XTONA l.liSLliN New York City, NY, You're so like the lady with the mystic smile. BRUCE LIQVILTT l sure like black cats. North B-rllmore, NX. Accident prone. 'IK 5 MIKE LESAIY Denver, Colorado You too can have an ul- CST. DIANNIQ LIQDINSKI Kansas City, Kansas Number please. DON LONG Winfield, Kansas Bugs, bugs, bugs! 'Wai li Iii f QM I BILL NICCLEEREY GAYLE MCCUNE BILL MAJORS Manville, Wyoming Wichita, Kansas Colorado Springs, Colo. Little man with the big She draws the cutest char- Credit where credit is due. glasses. acters. JIRI NIILI IIR Great Bend, Kansas Oh Captain, my Captain ROBERT MORRISON Concordia, Kansas Give me liberty or? TED MUILHNBLIRG We don't care for the smell either. JIQANNE NOIIIDSTROM Emporia, Kansas Colorado Springs, Colo. On mv honor I will do Millie the Moth my best. 11 112 HOWARD NOTESTINIL Lewistown, Pa, I would like to say this about that. JOYCE O'BRIiLN Clark, N.J. Do you use Iilmer's your car? BOB PARKS Olathe, Kansas Does your wife approve of the pipe? QW? 4345 wayne MARCIA BOWXMA PARKS ROBERT PEARSON JOHN PIHLIPPS Lafayette, indiana Waban, Mass. Durango, Colo, Christmas Time Bride, Hail to the Third Guard, Absence makes the heart grow fonder. wsjvz I baptize you in the name of the... PM Air? ISIQTTY PILGER Kansas City, Kansas 1+ 1:3 ERNEST RATZLAFF McPherson, Kansas Man with the best look- ing sun visor. Tess GARY SHEPHERD Plainfield, N,J, Sometimes I sitand think, but mostly I sit, LOUIS STOICO Lexington, Mass. Lord Lowther. A 'i GERRY RICE Eskridge, Kansas Swing your partner! . kay, inq.,..r WILIIAM SAMPSON Oak Hill, Florida Who needs Medicare? EUGENE SHULMAN GARY SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. Larned, Kansas Chief S. O. B. C, of E,'s loyal athletic ISon of a Bravey supporter. lOO1,lOOllj2 113 114 JIM SWITZLR DICK SWITZER ADRIENNE SYKILS Abilene, Kansas Abilene, Kansas Chicago, Ill. Abilene, my Abilene. The prettiestgirls We've A nicely bottled blonde ever seen. MARGARET TODD BILL VEITCH Dover, Kansas Xladison, Kansas This summer or next? Wish we could marrv a jewelry store. 1 sl! 'fav Alas-nv-L EDWARD J, WALIGORE I3II,I. WALLACE FRED WIIIPIILIi Cherry Ilill, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Irvington, NN, Ile is the one who wears Is he going to be a pro- Idigggfegl sunglasses, isn'r he? fessional life guard? if air? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: J.P. Lujan, Treasurerg Omar Jones, Presidentg Rich Tresky, Vice- Presidentg and Roberta Jean, Secretary. Junior Class 116 M!!! du A nn A morpohl South Bend, Indiana lid Archer Ilighstown, NAI, , ......M..-... ,W . ,,,,- .ww Now my fingernails are dirty. E ,sr MW Gae Amstuti Wichita, Kansas -WAT-.. 1 Oluf .Nrfstcn Becchhurst L,l,, Nj, 1 -if Y it -rr' ,, X Gay Anderton Kansas City, Kansas Kay Anderton Kansas City, Kansas gyiy, Jim ,Xtkisson Bob Atwood Solomon, Kansas Penfield, NX. Oooh, somebody please close the gym dressing room door. 'K ' ' William-..-p Lowell Bath Nlarthu Beard Gilbert Benjamin John Besancon Ilmporia, Kansas Topeka, Kansas l'hi1z1do1phia, Pa, Lancaster, Kansas 'lag I I co Lylidii BIUFTI ROC l3OWITWH11 Dave Rraymer Lester Burman Woodmere L.I., N.Y. Phillipsburg, Kansas Viptgbnrgh, pg, Xew York City, NN, 117 118 Winn-.,.....4'll Bill Burns William Burns Carrol Campbell Claudia Cheadle Hamilton, Kansas Yardley, Pa. WiHfiG1d, Kansas Bellrose, NY. Y John Eastham John Crume Leavenworth, Kansas , A , Des Plaines, lll You too can entertain on a shoestring budget, aaa. 1, in-J., wlbuxs Richard Iidmiston John Iiichstaedt Gerry 1-'edorcik Hike Ferris Americas, Kansas Park Ridge, lll. New York, New York Xlzinhasset, NY .rw - 'WN Q annul' ks-P' ' l gf Karen Godden Hill Grauel Robert Green Bruce Greenberg Kansas City, KHHSHS Westfield, N.J. Middletown, NY, Philadelphia, Pa, Joseph Greene Rutherford, N,J. This is how short are made. Chuck llalvorsen Vaughn Heipler Chicago lleights, ill. Brimfield, Mass. sleeve sweatshirts wpsur- Evo' Roberta Jean Ruth Ilawk Effingham, Kansas Richard Johnson Kansas City, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas 120 wwf .' 15125 'Nei ' - 322. K Hugh Jones Jerilynn Jones Omar Jones Phyllis Jones Kansas City, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Shelbyville, Ind. Park Ridge, lll. Joe Keesecker Washington, Kansas Do you think l need glasses? ,mm-W .. Don King Dave Klein Roger Korrh Paul Kupp Ussining, NY, Woodmere, NX, Bayside, NX, Westfield, N.J N 4 4 Y r ,Q is J,- Bob Lewissohn Dennis Linsey Dave London Stephen London Rochelle Park, NJ. Woodmere, NY. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa, J.P. Lujan Embudo, New Mexico Got a bite honey? !F!. Steve Mandel Gretchen Menn Tricia Meriwether Benjamin Moleno Colonia, N,J, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kansas Hewlett, NX, 121 122 7 S Car! 1 Larry Morrison George Naeter Neodesha, Kansas Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sav Father, about that S25 a month for the apartment. flin- sfifnl ' 'Mina 7 Xliki Orwick Lazarus Papapavlou Dennis Pocoraro Russell Peddle Overland Park, Ks. Liinassol, Cyprus Staten Island, NN, Chalfont, lla, K-04 sawn Dave lleebler Chase, Kansas ,ff ss., Selena Petersen The Wierd Sisters, William Shakespeare La Junta, Colorado Macbeth Act IV, SC. l Line l36 ,,.,,,, R Cindy Piper Leroy Platt Emporia, Kansas 1ligl'1SFOWD, NJ. I am too coordinated. ' 2 Frances Rice Alan Richter Hewitt Rivera John Robinson Wellington, Kansas Whitestone, N,Y, Ossining, NY, Mamaroneek, N,Y, 1 'lhnn-'v1l 'I www Who's Worried about the Missouri Harvey Romanishan Steve Ross Valley game? Nazareth, Pa, Prairie Village, Ks, 123 124 Andrew Sabol Ray Sager Allan Satz Alan Schnee Yonkers, N.Y, J Demarest, N.J, New York, New York l hiladelphia, Pa. W2 Charles Schneider Ponca City, Okla. Frank, the coach wanted me to talk to you ..- . ,gpmg Dan Shustcr Paul Sllvestri .XVI Snyder Sharon S cncer Plnladelnlna, lla, Vallev Stream, NJ. Ixmunnlng, lla. Inn norm, Kansas l , l Don Stocker Joe Strokes Mike Stolting Frank Strickler Pittsburgh, Pa. Excelsior Springs, Mo, St. Petersburg, Fla. Coraopolis, Pa. That is what he Wants me to talk to you about. h, V W , --rw xg . T ..,. 1 Vurh , ,, .. H it K Ei . . Warren Taylor Larry Travers Philadelphia, Pa. Marietta, NX, 'iw Bill Swartz Richard Tresky Bob Umholtz Pittsburgh, Pa, Halstead, Kansas Leavenworth, Ks. 125 126 I And what do you do on Ted Vernardakis ls your daughter still safe Saturday nights? Limassol, Cyprus at C. of E.? Andreas Vikis Tom Weber Barry Yelenik Limassol, Cyprus Philadelphia, Pa. Maplewood, N.J. W a r m i ng up for the Matthew Ziccardi Praise Alla! Olympic hammer throw, Glen Cove, N,Y, , , SOFHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Flesca, Treasurerg Donna Lovell, Vice-Presidentg Claudia Cagnassola, Secretaryg and John Howland, President. Sophomore T Class 127 128 G., 1 ll Wy' l'IUv-wean anqgnw-ff' 'HP Stuart .Nbrrltnson Kenneth .Xlevy Carol llaggott Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewiston, NX, '55- 69 'Vw Jima 'Naga--r' Donald Bannister Robert Baust Alan Begun Stamford, Conn. Pelham Xlanor, NX, Brooklyn, NY, 'imma Olaf Rafael Bilbao Michael Bilyk Las Mercedes, Caracas Rochester, NY. Q J Joseph Bivona Roselle, NJ. Richard Ball Xleadville, Pa. df ' Walt Beyer lfanwood, N..l. Richard lllankinship Sedan, Kansas S lkww-I pr 48 Q! Q Nanci Bogan Greg Bristol Jacqueline Burckes Maplewood, N,Y, Richmond Hill, N,Y, Newton, N,J. WF David Butler West Hartford, Conn, Charles Buzby Bound Brook, N. J. Claudia Cagnassola Westfield, N.J. gnu.-4, Bob Cittadini Marilyn Collins V31 Collins Glen Clove, N.Y, Topeka, Kansas Johnstown, NX, Charles Burroughs Norfolk, Virginia Judy Cerny Narka, Kansas James Cordiano Plainfield, N,J. 129 l in ,, 130 A A-.-,1 ,rj W mt Q, .tz l . Eg g? 2 it y 2 rf l i. ? Paul Costello Donna Crane Mary Czarkowski Brentwood, NX, Larned, Kansas Wantagh, NN. Peter dillalxna Denville, NJ. 'Qbui . unm-r ' Xlartin Dobki South Ozone Park, N,Y. Lee ljrotnnnn I knew l should have brought my mother. l-orest llills, NA, il' Dantel Doctofsky Perth Xmhoy NJ. 1930 Bill livans Olathe, Kansas Eg: Gary Fein Bob Pilipone Bob Fink Hackensack, NIJ- Waterbury, Conn, Union, N.J. Beverly Florio Huntington, N, Y, Edwin Fort Thanks Sadie, errra, Claudia. Lower Xierion, Pa, at ' Bob Flesca Chadds-Ford, Pa. Wi- Q .,-9: . il . . - 3-wr afik ,, V g , ' - .Liz 1' QQ, ve g, L 5 .' :- Mex ' fl .. ,ix W' fi ff ':::'5, J . '. f5gw1?3Am x ,,3 S5g:, 53gS'k -I , :: ., .. ea asm- . , 52492454379 ik: Jim ifoley Grosse Ile, Mich. Q Ed lfreeman Pair Lawn, N,J, !31 132 Beverly Fuchs Jeff Funk Woodmere, N,Y, Tulsa, Oklahoma Richard Geiger Everest, Kansas Cindy Gelfont Philadelphia Pa Peter Glenn ROSGIUOHY, Pa. Dotti Gibbens Overland Park, Kansas Stephen Goodman Philadelphia Pa Susan Haag Hillsdale, N.J. Richard Harrold Berek Haus llskridge, Kansas New S ork, N,Y, Laurence Hendricks Wakeeney, Kansas John Howland Suzanne Howard Park Ridge, lll. Troy, Kansas Gary lsgar Waukegan, lll. Richard Honish Short Hills, N.J. William Idler Washington, D,C, Dan Hickey Staten Island, N,Y, innate' Dan Hudson Geneseo, Kansas Gene Johnson Bernard Juskiewicz Emporia, Kansas Hadley, Mass. 133 134 ao :iw 1+ ' winks' Sxlfaaifx Q 4' if You got a complaint mister? FW: Y'l1u.,-4-iv Ai' James Krupa Pamela liurner 'Vim Lees Raymond Lemmcrmpn Niles, lll. Houston, Texas Rochester, NY, Dclair, N,J. iw FWF 5 .aww .Q is Hg if 'ul l,zil'i'y Levin Xlary .limo Libcrmun llliiladelpliia, Pa. Norwalk, Conn, Donna Lovell Vopelfu, Kansas Robert Xlolrtliui North Wales, Pa, -If--gs, t K I I . A 1: I - www 3 ,A H Q Q 1 it Y 3 if M 11 :Q 7.3 J. x' Tom Macomber Park Ridge, Ill. Steve McKenna Junction City, Kansas lid Marinueei Niagara Falls, N, Y, Charles Meador Olathe, Kansas MF? Bob Millel' John Molehan Wayne Morris Fred Mueller Fresh Me3d0WS, NY- Wethersfield, Conn. Summit, lll. Coffeyville, Kansas And then I get this letter from Uncle Sam. 135 136 Q' r - 3 X H James Nicholas Judy Osborn Richard Ostrowe Donita Paden Perth Amboy, N,J. Rochester, N,Y, Great Neck, N,Y, Hugoton, Kansas She does too have a skirt on. Leonard Pallis Mary Payne Plymouth, Pa. Freeport, Kansas ? if-Q 'lk'-f' , Richard Peters Rich Pilley Ken Ritzer Paul Pivarnik Oak Park, IH. Shawnee Mission, Ks. Howard Beach, NX, Middlesex, NJ, t I l William Porter Alfred Remsen Mary Rieben Aggie Robaczynski Chicago lleights, lll. Highland Park, NJ, Utica, N.Y. Stratford, Conn. Did you get your tie at Bruckner's, Barry Roberts Marv? Glenn Rose Olathe, Kansas Harwich, Mass. Wa f Aft'---1 :aww 'N Wauidh Joseph Scarlett Nancy Schumacher Peter Shay Frank Sibley Philadelphia, Pa. Cranford, N.J. Oneida, N.Y. Overbrook Ilills, Pa. 137 138 at E Leonore Silverbook Stewart Simon Robert Singer Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Somerville, NJ, George Sloft Phil Smith John Snook Highland Park, N.J. Washington, D.C. Oneida, N.Y. George Sutphen Diane Swartz Cliff Sylvia Westfield, N.J. Leavenworth, Ks. Taunton, Mass. Ken Sinibaldi Bound Brook, N,J, m'l'd:'3V' Dick Starks Parkville, Mo. .il .,, : -, - ' t . ,f . 7-' ithii Z 1. if .- Marion Townsend Glen Clove, NY. '6.:3gqu-f IIN. ,,, Kevin Twomey Humphrey Urban Dave Wacker George Wallace Harrison, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. McDonald, Pa. Endicott, N,Y, a Q-1... Warren Wasp Syosset, N,Y. gray' Stephen Weiss Susan Wells George Wolfson Brooklyn, NY. Shawnee, Kansas Dumont, N,J. if Randy Wycoff David Yates Sam Zeakes Mark Zimmerman lilizabeth, Pa. C13-TGIUCG, N.Y. Tiltonsville, Ohio Greensburg, lla. 139 140 if sa, 1- A M , W. Q... FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Brent Cleland, Presidentg Ray Menendez, Vice-Presidentg Pete Glaser, Secretaryg and Louie Paccapaniccia, Treasurer. Freshman Class V, 7 Joseph Abuelo Bob Aman New Hyde Park, N,Y, Rochester, N,Y, David Anderson Niagara Falls, N,Y, na., John Ashcom Candy Balakhnin Pittsburgh, Pa, Huntington, N. Y, 'wnf Fern Barber Atlantic Beach, N.Y. Kathi Asbury Overland Park, Ks. g gy if Kathleen Barker Margate, N.J. Q Leonard Blicher Louis Bloom Ruth Ann Blumenshine Robert Bodner FIOYSII Park, NY. M1f1HfiC Cify, N.J. Clearwater, Kansas Irwin, Pa, 141 142 dpws, 1 'Nm-1' HT Robert Bolt Harry Boniface Alan Bosomworth Thomas Broderick Milwaukee, Wis. Bel Air, Maryland Merrick, N.Y. Keansburg, NJ. -.VN Pat Rroders lrwan Brodie Bethesda, Maryland Bronx, N.Y. ' W vs.. 7 Bruce Chalfont Bill Chiappetta Murrysville, Pa, Riverside, Conn, vu-mu., 'fidonv-1 Philip Caldwell ll gi 1 2,12 iam-izj: Pat Catania Port Chester, N,Y, Brooklyn, N,Y, MEM 'W Ca rol Clark Stamford, Conn. fia- Brent Cleland Chappaqua, N,Y me Randall Concello Betsy Courter Rex Crane Sarasota, Florida Youngstown, NX, Gridley, Kansas ,M Alan Davis Wendell Derritt Pat Curran Kansas City, Kansas New York, N,Y, Leavenworth, Ks. i1 'v-Y Wayne Doyle Bob Duffany Richard Dukett Effingham, N.I'I. Ardmore,Pa. Glastonbury, Conn, Robert Cromwell Baltimore, Maryland Beverly DeVoy Webster, N.Y, Isabel Dunckelman Richmond Hill, N,Y. 143 is Toni Dunham Harriet Eisenberg Arlington Heights, lll. Atlantic City, NJ. ,ii if W' Sherman liisner Highland Park, NUT. Kenny livans Mountainside, NJ. agua-'14 -feilwt 'F 1 Ron Fasone Andrew Fell Craig lflanders Thomas Frederick Byram, Conn, Los Angeles, Calif. Flossmoor, lll, Pittsburgh, lin, 144 My toes went to sleep. Randolph Gatdne r Slingerlands, NY, ia' 11: 1,-AL Rodger Garrison Dunedin, Florida They can at least go through the motions. Wvvwww. Joe Genova Pete Glaser Kenneth Goeckler Rich Gordon Glen Cove, NY, Brooklyn, NY, Clay Center, Ks. Rochester, NY ff'- I Steve Gfaebef l31'CUda Graf Gibock Han Edward Hawkins Brooklyn, NY. COHCord, Mass, Seoul, Korea Searsdale, N Y, 145 146 1 Richard lleinsbcrg Richard Herman John Horner Thomas Horsfield Pittsburgh, Pa. Great Neck, N.Y. Waterloo, N,Y, Newton, N,J, ,. Quin' Y?-up-' tix se-www' If rank Husson Marcia Hutchison Charles Ireland Ann lwanuma New Hyde Park, N,Y, Hays, Kansas Cgftgnwoqyd Falls, Kg, Honolulu, Hawaii X, , fy., fW ' 4av :aQ C.t.J Ewan' Susan Jacobs Harriet Kahn Queens Village, N.Y. Clayton, Missouri Kalman Kardos Brooklyn, N,Y, Renee Karweck Sod us Point, N, Y, l Thomas Keener Mars, Pennsylvania Bert Kasven New Hyde Park, NY. Dennis Kohn Dagmar Kosack Fair Lawn, NJ. Bordentown, NX, Andrew Lagin Debra Lakoff South Plainfield, N.J. Long Island City, N,Y, John Keliher Andy Klein Williamsport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ,QW Paul Kumniek Jong Yool Kwon Oak Park, Ill. Seoul, Korea WK, Paul Lane .lim Lavender Perth Amboy, NJ. Des Plaines, Ill. 147 148 1 iv sign... X 'NWN Lynda Layher William Lehmann Robert Levitt SIGVG Lincon Hays, Kansas Park Ridge, lll. Queens, N,Y, Bayville, N,Y, Allan Linder Maplewood, N.J. mmf' Sylvia Lirtlejohn Bonner Springs, Ks. -..ui Garfield and Company Linda Lipowitz Margate, NJ. 'gunna-wiv' it-f Bill Livingston Dave Long Nick Loucas Wantagh, NX. Sniithtown, NY, llaverstraw, NH iF Gary Lundquist Thomas MeCray Ed Martinko lfanwood, NJ. Washington, D,C, Colorado Springs, Colo. Whooples, Whooples They may be, Bur watch them score New York, NIY. For C. of E. Alex Mauro Louis Mendelsohn Ray Menendez Kenneth Miller Kew Gardens, N,Y, Weehawken, N.J. Williston Park, N,Y. s,Ls A Leonard Marzano Schnecksville, Pa. Pat Medina Alamosa, Colo. Martin Miller Philadelphia, Pa. 149 150 3 Suzanne Miller Jamie Miner Massapequa Park, N,Y, Kendall Park, N.J. Mike Morrow Martin Mosen Orchard Park, NY. Scarsdale, NY. Mblllsvv' William Mitchell Gary Monnard Detroit, Mich. Madison, Kansas Peggy Mueller Coffeyville, Ks. ,,, 'mn-P' Peter Mullin Greensburg, Pa John Murgolo Jeanette Murray Robert Myers Tom Nicholson Chevy Chase, Md. Lakewood, Colorado Wynnewood, Pa. Glen Cove, NX Mauv- Idee Ngrthrop James Norton lllena Novick Ed Nusser Cape Elizabeth, Maine Wantagh, N,Y, River Edge, N,Y, Evans City, Pa, Tim O'Connell John O'Halloran Lee Opdyke Bill Oifchow Penfield, N.Y. New Hyde Park, N,Y, Barrington, R,I, Philadelphia, Pa, 19lhs....,,.-4 wma-f Peter Otten Lou Paccapaniccia Deniosthenes Paxton Stephen Peirsel Syosset, N.Y, NTHfgSIC City, N.J. Pennsauken, NJ. Ramsey, NJ. 151 152 Elsa Perez Cardenas, Cuba Adamo Perrotti Elizabeth, N.J. 'ixewarw g. Ronald llinchuk Jersey City, N,.l, John Polcer Steven Pukalovic Phillip Ramage Somerville, N,J, Buffalo, N.Y. Council Grove, KS. QW? nas. ., f- 5.13 -Nfl., 11. fue' -we. EEA . l3':E951Q-fm 5g2i?5' ?5sifigiz,:f . ' to Michael Polansky Sharon , Pa, ,yi fax Q . A f Kathleen Reagan Evergreen Park, Ill. Que 'H viii: Z. lynn.-A., Marshall Resnick John Rice Michael Richter Dianne Riddle South Orange, N.J. Norwich, N,Y, New York, N,Y, Ventnor, N,J, as . Martin Ritchie Bronx, N.Y. Barry Rosenberg Cherry Hill, N,J. Chester Rosanskv Joseph Rosen Carlos Rivera , Winsted, Conn, Miraflores, Peru Brooklyn, N.Y. Eugene Rudakevych James Russell Roger Sager Passaic, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa, Demarest, N,J, gig' 64 Leatrice Salmons Ronald Sam Marc Sandler Peter Sano Jamaica, N.Y. Dunkirk, N.Y. Glen Cove, N.Y. Highland Park, N,J. 153 154 Robert Sanzone Levittown, NX, So this is a sample of Slater food! ww ,rst i s e N i in NX . . Robert Satin William Schaffel Michael Schapiro Mike Scholz Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. New York, NX, Mount Vernon, NY, Rochelle Park, N,,l Nickolas Schmitt Cheryl Schroeder Stephen Shankland Charles Shari New York, NY, Newton, Kansas Kansas City, Mo. liast Meadow, NX, if l.,..... 'inns' Bernadine Shea Joseph Sheehan Richard Siegfried Robert Sinclair New Haven, Conn, Massapegua, NY, Bethlehem, Pa, Morristown, NJA gl. Wm: David Sisto Terry Skinner Anna Smith Duane Smith Mount Vernon, N.Y, Levittown, Pa. La Grange, lll, Iiudora, Kansas K 555 Barbara Soeher Lakewood, N,J. Five i'little freshmen said their goal was to win the Camellia Bowl. 155 156 Cristobal Solano Ed Sorken Doris Stalba um Leon, Nicaragua Brooklyn, N.Y. Westfield, NUI. Joseph Staudr liileen Stefek Garfield, N,J. Bayside, N.Y. :il-f Susan Steinberg Margate City, Null Hans Strasser Montclair, NJ. A giant in your washer? How ri- diculous. t x Carol Stevens Morristown, N, J. H1 lfred Sturken Wallingford, Conn, 9 kv -, K, 1 m ,wif -f ' Q F9 Q N . if :J ,S , l . Q . -,., ,. , , L K, .,,. f. . A me 13:1 2 ITS, xv'-' W -. -iff ff: sfiezfw- , 23235 1 as uv X if if 52 Z-We W ,M Q A W 4 . K .,E,,53x, , ,, izfaigmzziw-f 1 1 as feigwi' A Ronald Swartz Keith Taylor Carl Terranova Leavenworth, Ks. Hoxie, Kansas New York, N.Y. One legged, plastic coated, hairy toilet paper eater. We -3' ' . ri me ,uv-Q ,V A I 5,51 .mln A like Don Thomas Jane Thomas Marsha Thompson Sonja Thorsen Solomon, KHHSHS Las Animas, Colo. New York, N,Y, Park Ridge, Ill. Gary Truitt Roy Tunick Min-ne-apo-lis here we come, zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. Prairie Village, Ks, Brooklyn, N,Y, 157 158 Carolyn Turney Emporia, Kansas The Wretcheder one is, the more one smokesg and the more one smokes, the wretcheder one gets-a vicious circle. George Louis Palmella, Busson du Maurier, Peter Ibbeston, Page l35. sig . --WK' ' la Donald Tyroler Fred Veltri 'I'm just as bigfor me, said he. As you are big for you!! 'JohnKendrick Bangs, The Little Elfman, stanza 2. East Chester, NY, Bronx, N.Y. May Day!! :. 13'5?u.:3I f:j'i:?'f5 :, 1 C ' i t i 553.55 is if J L , ' Q' 5 L -ig S ' --V ,:.T Nl' I-if t - .. . X-f . me -is -Q , X ' ii f ' , , , .. .1 - f-V-lv ,... , V Have you heard about the new C, of E, 'Z College of Ebberts. .4-s! 'W-1. flfv Laurie Weng Vincent Whitehead Ronald Wood David Zweiman Glen Cove, N,Y, West Caldwell, N,J. Long Beach, N,Y, River V315 NIJ. V N i, Lgfaiqgf gh Connie Balsley Emporia, Kansas E Student Nurses Vernell Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Elaine Ellis Cherryvale, Kansas WW? -1 -1,5 3-. ., ,,. , y r L1 V , . ggi, 9 , 7 Sf, - 2 1yw5 ' g ' ' - gqxmgvgggwfl ,.,,. V ,f f .71- 5Qtf,f'if7g5Sih?W' 'Y' , .5 ' V hrily Ti327P5?Si5?I5f7If' tv' A-is , 'A .zfflfl . !?Ef9fTfif323f3i3??I5? 'V' 'V ff ' Joyce Ellis Grand Junction, Colo. Lois Laws Kathleen Mundell Rita Grton Karen Pike Emporia, Kansas Walnut, Kansas Council Grove, Kansas Hopewell, Kansas 159 160 Sharon Spore Vicky Stout Lorena Taylor Marilyn Voorhees Halstead, Kansas Iola, Kansas Hoxie Kansas Madison Kansas Sharri Walker Gilah Way man Jennings, Louisiana Wichita Kansas Seniors who did not have the1r p1ctures taken Anne Davis Malclom Kanady Charles Kayser Olivia Medina George Meier Eldon Moore Art Muck Jackie Nielsen Joseph Price Mark Saltzman John Schmidt Elaine Schnebel Steven Stegall Bruce Upstill Marv Williamson Carl Yungeberg Rv Wkwwnyuwh - Q. ,f t '11 S W 5 I N, Z '- , 5 W 33 FQ K 35, Q Q 3 ik .. -f-- . fawwmx , K A. f x sw W 2 me gg: ssh 1 is ,W 4, 'N . r L5-E . 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