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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1965 volume:

',.,! Lf J, r GX' -., 'Z if gLYi5IBfE 9 me N 7- xf 18 0' 0 4r Q Q' 0 -V s. N ,go FRITA 0'74TED Y PRESENTING THE 1965 ALLA RAH THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA, ENIPORIA, KANSAS IL..--W I Experiences , activities, emotions live on in memory and for each of us memory is personal and unique. ln the 1965 ALLA RAH We have gathered images which will allow our minds to recreate the memorable events of our days at C. of E, ALLA RAH Editors Section Editors Introduction Curriculum Organizations Student Life Student Body Advertising Judy Welshans Aggie Robaczynski Cynthia Gelfont Judy Welshans Aggie Roloac zynski Betsey Courter Jeffrey Funk page 4 page 10 page 40 page 68 page 100 page 161 Photographers John Snook Bob Cromwell fl! W WNQ' 4 IF I HAD THE TIME If I had the time to find aplace And sit me down full face to face With my better self, that stands no show In my daily life that rushes so, It might be then I would see my soul Was stumbling still toward the shining goal-- I might be nerved by the thought sublime, If I had the time I If I had the time to learn from you How much for comfort my Word would dog And I told you then of my sudden will To kiss your feet WhenI did you ill-- If the tears aback of the bravado Could force their Way and let you know-- Brothers, the souls of us all would chime, If We had the time! --Richard Burton 5 'f 1. i gr an ax W-...,-I M l BDI 's 'sw ' Sure looks great from up here. Hill House The balcony scene. 'YW' 3' .a ,ks A .guna-ww ww 3. 3, , 5 Li -55 ,, A 5 2 I I WwwQ,,,,,,i,,..,wfw U P .Wm-.w-.5 , . iii .,- .n :Emi e 4- ' Ii ww' f v 1 4' U . W ' Q-1. 'N ,K .Km 5 ,usp-f4,,.,,,7 3' N V' '-L 1' J .mfwf ' ' 1 I JRR hh we 1 J-' .ff ez ' , 7f4'PQ Q1' M, On to victory! Al C. of E. Upon her sunny heights she stands... The flame of life never dies. l -arf' ,..'-' L ' Q1325 '53-T If im -,ev 55 ,,QE:.,, 1 - .. di Qi. QL in 7 CHlLDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Each year The College of Emporia Student Senate spon- sors a Children's Christmas Party for the underprivileged children of Emporia. Santa Claus is present and brings gifts to all the children. It is said that the College students have more fun than the children. At the right Sharon Spencer reads a story. --Q THE PINK CLOUD ROOM Pictured at the left are Laurie Weng, Carol Baggott, and Don Poeshken, who were the fea- tured stars at the Pink Cloud Room. The dance was spon- sored by the Junior Class, in November. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Dunlap Hall sponsored a Christ- mas Formal in December. The dance was held at the Civic Auditorium, in the Little Theater. lt was one of the most successful formals the Women's Residence has pre- sented. l 9 6 'S- CURRICULUM 5 President Joseph R. Laughlin President Joseph R. Laughlin, under whose leadership the College of Emporia continues to enjoy both physical and aca- demic growth--a student of the world, and administrator Whose devotion to even the smallest detail engenders confidence and respect, His clarity of thought and expres- sion sustain and strengthen all who come to know his profound understanding and guidance. The minister is to be a live man, a real man, a true man, a simple man, great in his love, great in his life, great in his Work, great in his simplicity, great in his gentlenessu.,--John Hall 27 H Marriage and Family class is taught by Dr. J. Laughlin. Everyma.n's duty! Dr. and Mrs. Laughlin greet students at the President's reception. RONALD A. EBBERTS Executive Vice President STAFFORD S. STUDER EDMUND A. SHUPE Academic Dean Director of Promouon RAYMOND H. MRS. WYNONA DAVID S. DUNGAN Director Of Admissions Associate Academic Dean Administrative Leaders MRS. GENEVIEVE JOHN J. MITCHELL JOHNSON Dean of Men Dean of Women J, IRWIN BEESON DONALD SIMECKA LYLE W, HILBERT Business Manager Admissions Office Plawment Director MRS. E. SMITH Secretary to President VIRGINIA BISHOP Business Office X-.rs I MRS. L. H. GILLES Secretary to Registrar MRS. HAZEL CUTTING Secretary to the Dean MRS. JANIS SHEETS Secretary to Student Services MRS. YAVORNITZKI Secretary to Director of Promotion MRS. B. COLLINS Supervisor of Buisness Office I fx I DEANNE ELBERT Business Office MRS. OPAL GEORGE Secretary to the Directors of admissions an MRS, SUZANNE DOLLAR MRS. RUTH SHUPE College Nurse Manager of Bookstore CARL F. PETERSEN Security Officer Housernothers 56 MOTHER JAMES MOTHER HYDORN MISS MAYERS Emporia H3-11 Dunlap H211 Girls Annex X . i,t 9EP8l 'S Women in Pete 'S AL DURE MBURGE R Slater F oods: School Services FLOYD BARTLETT WILLARD J. MACK Superintendent of Buildings KL Grounds if Dr. Brookes ponders over assignments. gr Whether he's keeping something out or helping something in, Mr. Malambri finds time for joking. The Science Lecture Hall is the scene for Mr. Pickett's Science class. In the midst of all that is brewing, is Dr. Wood who is found helping Chemistry students after hours. Anderson Memorial Library MR. OLSON The Anderson Memorial Library, a gift of Andrew Carnegie, is a stone building erected in 1901 in memory of his former employer and friend, Colonel John B, Anderson. The library is unique in being the first Carnegie library west of the qw iii twiki XV, v Head Librarian E LIZ ABE TH SMITH Mississippi and the first Carnegie library placed on any college campus. The library contains approximately 41,000 volumes. More than two hundred and twenty-five periodicals and newspapers are received regularly, sev- eral in foreign languages, if ESTHER ROERIG Chemistry. The Atomic Age Every year the demand for the College of Emporia graduate with concentration in chemistry far exceeds the supply. Chemists are needed in research, in government, and in education. Top chemists go in for advanc- ed degrees, but the demand is so great that even a limited amount of chemistry is an asset in getting a job. 451- DUANE PICKETT DR. JESSE R. WOOD MAX PICKE RILL Head: Chemistry Department Basic courses in Chemistry are required for students who go in medicine, medical technology, mortuary science, and engineer- ing. The eight courses offered at The College of Emporia range through General and Organic Chemistry, Quantative Analysis and Physical Chemistry. Biolcgy DR. GEORGE BIJJANI i t Head of the Biology Department Biology offers many employment oppor- tunities. The need for teachers in this field is great. For students who want to do re- search work there are opportunities offered by business and the federal government. Pharmaceutical firms are interested in stu- dents with a major in botany as sales rep- resentatives. There are also openings in wild life conservative. Education, industry, and government all offer the biologist a chance to use his training to advantage. Courses in- clude anatomy, microbiology, zoology, botany, genetics, embryology, parasitology, entomology, and related subjects. 'lvftcv' MRS. ANABEL BIJJANI i ,a , -t :If -. ,. 1. Q I x. 0 H .Q . Physics - Dynamics, Light, Heat, .., Qu 3 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 govern our existence and our surroundings. This department offers College Physics, Descrip- tive Astonomy, Electricity and Magnetism MR. W. V. MCFERRIN plus Electrical Measurement. The Physics department is well equipped, and students perform experiments with such items as short wave radio demostration transmitters and receivers, a variable audio-frequency oscilloscope, and refracting and reflecting telescopes, to name only a portion of the equipment that is available. Sound, Electricity Mathematics. The Formula of Life MARVIN L. MCCRACKEN l V- viii? f. I SAMUEL J. MARK Chairman: Science Division 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 de- mand for teachers of mathematics in the secondary field is great. Government too, needs men and women with mathematical backgrounds. In order to meet the needs, the College of Emporia offers a major in mathematics. For those who anticipate teach- ing or working in the technical field of industry, a science major with mathematics is recommended. JOHN MITCHELL 41 , 1 DR. JOAN CURLEE Chairman: Social Science Department Hislbry Political Science This is the study of American and foreign governments. International relations plus political and social thought. To keep up with our changing world, a background in political science is needed. A sample of the courses are Contemporary International Relations, Foreign Governments, and Political and Social Thought. 'is-A--1 HARRY E, WHIPKEY DR, JEAN BROOKES The present is a repetition oi the past. The College of Emporia offers an intensive curric- ulum of nineteen courses, with particular atten- tion 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, British History to 1865, American Governments and many more. REV ALAN B. SMITH Head. Religion iii Philosophy Department Philosophy Q Religion . Great Ideas of the Past. The aim of philosophy is a critical and comprehensive evaluation of man and his role in the universe. Toward the end, attention is given to the nature of experi- ence, the formation of linquistic and con- ceptual tools expressive of this, and the basic insights of all fields and knowledge. The primary concern of the Religion minor is to bring the student to a mature awareness of the nature of the Christian Faith. This is done in the context of Biblical, Theological, Ethical, Psychological, Philosophic, and Comparative Religious thought. FRAN BROADHURST English. .. A Must! DR. WALTER PENNINGTON Head: English Department 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 general knowledge of the development of English and of American literary culture. Upper division courses acquaint the student ' closely with specific literary periods. In college, the ability to use English competently is almost basic . . . it is essential to effective study in almost any course. MRS. ROGER JOHNSON MISS MARY HUMPHREYS - 1 f ' X. M ' M , K 1. .. .tu V X' xkt. MRS, ESTHER MRS, JEANNE SLOAN BUTCHER CHARLES UNDERWOOD MRS. PAULINE SPENC E R Head of the Language Department Language. e l German French -f 1' isffeizst 21-ii5i?5llQ55g5P' The ability to speak and understand a foreign language grows more important yearly as our nation assumes a larger share of international responsibility. Young men and women today will find that the skilled linguist is in much demand in foreign service, in trade, in the arts, and in the teaching profession preparing others for business and government. The College of Emporia offers the undergraduate a program leading to skills in German, French, and Spanish. Spanish .05 ug, GUILLE RMO JORGE KATHLEEN CRAVEN Speech A Drama i ,f Rx 3 W X A ff ASA MRS. DOROTHY WYRICK 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 knowledge. 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, it W ,Q ANTHONY J. CLARK Know Yourself and Others MR. THOMAS LANE Head: Sociology Department Sociology and anthropology examine the social habits of people and how they are developed. Communities, human institutions, social change and problems are examined. Those planning careers in social or police work will find helpful studies at the College of Emporia. DR. HAROLD CONVE RSE H ead: P sychology Departm ent The general aim of the course in Psychology is to give the learner ascientific and practical understanding of human behavior. Attention is given in all courses to psychological intelligence, and achievements, in effort to foster a scientific approach to this study. EducaHon What does education mean to you? Education betters the life of each person who seeks it. Education is not just memoriz- ing dates and facts. it is the ability to know how to use the facts you acquire. One plan- ning to enter the business World should take business courses, but not any business course, but those 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, but we should also have the skills in order to teach. Leaffl Then Teach MRS. KIRKPATRICK Head of Education Department , 5 .allbv--., + 5 W 'a:.at-.. -A .-,. W., 'ldiffjg wx W.. - Y .,.........-me--fx Teaching is a profession. In a broad sense, education is more than facts and figures. It 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 ex- perience in Emporia public schools and in other cities by special arrangement. MRS. ELIZABETH MUILENBERG MR. DONALD H. MINNER ROGER JOHNSON Head: Music Department Music The ranking of The College of Emporia's School oi Music is deservingly high. The school of music is staffed by a faculty distinguished by its competence, dedication and enthusiastic concern for the individual student. ln addition students receive the valuable academic disciplines of a com- prehensive and Well ordered curriculum. MISS SHARON WHEAT 523391 'Kar , A 'Wi N X MRS. MARILYN OLSEN l FRANK MALAMBRI MARIETTE SIMPSON This year The College of Emporia Chorale made a Christmas album entitled Did Mary Know? The entire student body is very proud of this achievement. ww'- HELEN EPPINK Art. A praclical Skill Art courses include drawing, painting, and art history. Art history helps the student understand the thoughts and feelings of his- torical 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. Home Economics JOAN FORAKER Crave for an attractive career? Then the Home Economics Department will help you in your preparation of it. This depart- ment Will prepare an individual for pro- fessional opportunities in the field of educa- tion, extension service dietetics, and insti- tutional management, advertising, research, and many others. Or it can teach you to be a charming, efficient and resourceful home- maker. Courses related to Food, Clothing, and Home Management, Child Psychology are available. Men students are invited to take Human Nutrition courses. Applied Arts. Enriches Our Lives! The purpose of the Department oi Business Administration is to provide the student with a knowledge and understanding upon which our modern world of business is based. Courses include accounting, business law, marketing, statistics, adver- tising, and business management, plus of course, secretarial subjects. Related eco- nomic theory courses are needed for a WILLIAM D. KELLER major in HHS field. Head: Business Department ww ..,. I-, , H ,FK s ' ' ...,,,.,i W.. ., M, M.-. is i . W.,-.,,,, MRS. LENORA MRS. VICTORIA WILSON DAILY ! 1 M W Physical Education Physical fitness activities are required of all first and second year students, intra- mural and intercollegiate sports--and theory courses for those who plan to work in the field as coaches, recreation directors or community workers. This year several courses were added to the curricula in order to allow students to major in physical education. MRS, JEAN CURTIS rx MRS. ALOHA PRESTON Head of Women's P,E .svqm MR. BILL SCHNEBEL Director of Athletics ,.....--.--. SFWM MR. BOB JOHNSON MR. RICH FREEMAN Physical Education In the orientation classes, which are required for all freshman and sophomores, Coach Johnson and Coach Schnebel instruct the boys in volleyball, handball, lifting Weights, and exercises. Coach Schnebel teaches major sports activities, plus ad- ministration work in high school activities MGM-, E YE i X ,M,, , which prepares students vocationally. It is the purpose of this department to give students the opportunity to form good habits of health, physical fitness and rec- reation, that will provide the proper amount of physical, mental and moral fiber needed to sustain them throughout life. Miss Foraker puts on that extra finishing touch. In spite of her many responsibilities, Miss Fran Broadhurst always has time for a friendly smile. Individual assistance for Susie Platter is offered by Miss K, Craven, Head of the Speech Department. The President's box is honored by Queen J erilynn and her court during Homecoming. Gee, now I can pay for mine. College Night at the Civic Aud. Look what I got out of a Cracker Jacks box. 9 Will the real Dr. Keller please sit down. ORGANIZATIONS X X Qi www mw- Q , :- ig ry - ' - 1: vim W 3 .f,- QM psi , , . Qwgu, Qing 1 t tett e e A te tt , Et , . 131 eeeeee , gif-gf I , 1 A A W I ,-.. i . K I m.:2i7L 'Y 'ti K '21 e t gf W t t I1 A.ZM . P' V7' A M t it R X 3 fit A ik?i' J t . ,3,, - ef' ' 219+ N5 5 i,izt,f ,, 1 1 Y t 7 fill 75 353 -E3 -W? The College ot Emporia Student Senate L Richard Pilley Dan Hudson . Jerilynn Jones Martin Ritchie Gary Monnard Donna Lovell . Leonard Marzano Robert Greene Michael Morrow Gretchen Menn Jerry Brinser Diane Swartz . Patricia Medina . Scott Gardener . Robert Corby . . . Vice-President of the Body Chairman of Student Senate . Vice-Chairman oi' Senate Junior R epresentative . Representative at Large , Representative at Large . Representative at Large . . , Dunlap Hall Vollmer-DeVore Emporia Hall , Off-Campus , Senior , Senior , , Junior Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative , , Sophomore Representative , . Sophomore Representative , , Freshman Representative Chairman Rich Pilley presiding. First row from left to right: Ruth Hawk, President Jim Martinko. Third row: Harvey Romanishan, Philip Smith, Atkisson, Anna Smith. Second row: Carol Baggott, Ed John Besancon, and Martin Ritchie. Student Body President Jim Atkisson The President's Cabinet is set up each year by the President of the Student Body, for the sole purpose of coordinating all the activities and to set up all the programs during the school year. The President's Cabinet consists of the The President and Cabinet Vice-President, Student Bodytreasurer,Stu- dent Body Secretary, Student Activities Co- ordinating Committee chairman,the Relgious Council chairman, the Internationalfielations chairman, and the Secretary of Promotion and Internal Affairs. From left to right. Donna Lovell, Betsy Courter, Dave London, Carol Clark, Judy Welshans, and Paul Kupp. Co-chairmen Dave London and Donna Lovell The Hospitality Committee Headed by Donna Lovell and Dave London is one of the busiest organizations on campus. They are responsible for prospective studentsg making sure that each one has a room in which to Hospitality Committee stay While on campus, entertaining them, and making them feel at home, They act as hosts and hostesses for all college events. The committee is under the advisorship of Mr. Raymond Elbert. Carol Baggott and Anna Smith with advisor Mr. David Dungan Student Activities Coordinating Comrnlttoe The chairman of S. A. C. is appointed by the President of the Student Body and is responsible to relate the procedures of the com- mittee to the Student Senate, The chairman shall serve as anadvisor to the President of the Student Body and shall enact the legislature of the Stu- dent Senate at the direction of the President. Some of the main duties and responsibilities of S.A.C, are to plan all the student activities on the college campus and to make sure these activities are carried out to the best of their ability. The Student Activities Coordinating Committee also spon- sors some of the activities on our campus, such as Spring Fling, and the Queen's Coronation and reception at Homecoming. From left to right. Donna Lovell, Gary Monnard, Selena Petersen, John Besancon, Linda Bluth, Hugh Jones, Jeanette Murray, Cheryl Schroeder, and Miss Fran Broadhurst. Chairman: John Besancon The Religious Council chairman is chosen by the Student Body President and he shall relate all the proceedures of the Religious Council to the Senate. The chairman also serves as an advisor to the President of the Student Body and he shall enact the legislation of the Student Senate at the direction of the President, The Religious Council sets up all the religious programs conducted on the college campus, such as those of chapel and convocation. The organization also plans other activities during The Religious Council the year such as the First Communion Vesper held in September. This past year the Council sponsored a conference held at Rock Springs Ranch,which developed into a very worthwhile endeavor. The Council sponsored the sale of Student- Faculty Directories and the Homecoming Breakfast. The Religious Council also pre- sented the College with a Freedom Hootenanny which was very successful. The proceeds from the Hootenanny were sent to relief agencies in Mississippi. Top to bottom. Jamshid Amiri-Beigvand, Sheikhi Theodore Vernardakis, Bob Corby, Elsa Perez, James Manaucheher, Carlos Rivera, Juan Araneta, Susan Jacobs, Cordiano, and Mrs. Sloan. 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 International Festival. During the year one or two inter- national 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 rep- resented is given. , I r From left to right. Renee Karweck, Martha Rice, J. P. Lujan, Peter Shea, and Claudia Beard, Robert Stromberg, Mrs. Spencer, Frances Cheadle. French Club ? 3-3 ill ,dll QI! f:: all E ill ll ll ll ll ll 11 51 From left to right. Hanna Williams, J,P, Lujan, Marsha Thompson, Carol Eichenlaub, and Lani Miki Entwisle, Dave Braymer, Rudy Hernandez, Betsui. Dorothy Cordova, Bill Yavornitzski, Alex Mauro, , Spanis h Club From left to right. First row: Peggy Mueller, Mary Rieben, Marsha Thompson, Sylvia Littlejohn. Second row: Pat Sanchez, Fred Mueller, Ken Goeckler, Joe Greene, Gary Student National Education Association The College of Emporia shall promote ideals and purposes of the teaching profession by developing communication, interaction and cooperation aimong existing chapters. They must provide o pp o rt unit i e s for personal growth and leadership training and experi- ence. They must actively seek higher stand- ards of teacher education. The organization shall portray the ideals, ethics, history, and program of the teaching profession. Futher- Isgar. Third row: Chuck Ireland, Cheryl Schroeder, Isabel Dunkleman, Harriet Eisenberg, and Bill Yavornitzki. MFC' President: Fred Mueller more, they shall stress the importance of careful selection of persons admitted to teacher-education programs with emphasis on character, personality and scholarship. The S.N.E.A, has had one of their most successful years, in sponsoring the Education Conference with the theme, Opportunities in Education. S.N.E.A. also sponsored an Alumni Tea held during the Homecoming weekend in October. From left to right: Ed Hawkins, Rich Ostrowe, Gretchen Menn, Steve London, Dr. Converse, Eileen Steinberg, Ursula Plinton and Jim La Montaign. President: Steven London The Psychology Club is a newly organized group this year Whose purpose is to de- velop a better understanding of psychology in our everyday lives. Dr. Harold Converse is the sponsor of this club. During the year, Psychology Club the members made several trips to various mental institutionsg they also sponsored a Psychological Symposium for high school and college students in which speakers from all fields of psychology took part. ana Seated from left to right. Jeff Funk and Ray Menendez. Standing from left to right. Bill Rehberg, Bev DeVoy and Wayne Doyle. College Life Staff As the campus newspaper, the College Life provides editorials, news stories, features and sports of interest to everyone. Under the leadership of Editor Ray Menendez, ac- tivities for the year brought a great amount of enlightning features and created a large student following. Aims of the College Life staff this year have been to present to stu- dents news of campus events and activities Editor Ray Menendez in all areas. Editorials have sought to a- rouse an active awareness and interest on the part of students in campus problems and projects. A sports column has served as a reflection of C. of E.'s well-known athletic enthusiasm and spirit. Features have been particularly on the present progress, an interesting past of C. of E. From left to right. Betsy Courter, Steve Hogue, Cissy Ed Hawkins, Candy Balaknin, and Ross Rodgers, Not pres- Gelfont, Steve Weiss, Mr. Ed Shupe - advisor, Judy ent, Co-editor Aggie Robaczynski. Welshans, Jeff Funk, Brenda Graf, Pete Otten, Barb Socher, Co-editors: Aggie Robaczynski and Judy Welshans The Alla Rah Staff, headed by Judy Welshans and Aggie Robaczynski, produced this year- book for the pleasure and memories of the students, faculty, and others. The staff feels that they have accomplished a goal of which they are very proud. The many long hours of Work have well been Worth the While of having this finished product with which to THE 1965 ALLA RAH STAFF remember 1964 and 1965. The heritage that is ours will best be remembered by the pictures, autographs and messages of faith for which the '65 Alla Rah Staff has gladly cut classes, lost sleep, and burned the mid- night oil to present. In the future, we hope this yearbook shall stand as an achievement to be striven for but seldom exceeded. ffl' 3 K ., ,t:k,fi5w,,,g , as Wg, , From left to right. Seated are Sue Miller, Martha Beard, Aggie Robaczynski, Miss Joan Foraker, Gae Amstutz, and Cindy Piper. Standing are Pat Sanchez, Doris Stalbaum, Judy Welshans, Anna Smith, and Ann Iwanuma. Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa is the College of Emporia chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, the national honorary Home Economics Fraternity. Members must have eight semester hours of Home Economics, be at least second semester sophomores, and maintain a B average. lt's purpose is to further the field of Home Economics in the four year college by pro- viding opportunities for the professional and social growth of its members, The president of the fraternity is Miss Aggie Robaczynski and the sponsor is Miss Joan Foraker. The active members of the organization are Aggie Robaczynski, Martha Beard, Gae Amstutz, Cindy Piper, Doris Stalbaum,JudyWelshans, Sue Miller. N NNN 33-3 X Pi Kappa Delta Pictured above is the national honorary forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Its main objective is to promote forensics. From left to right is Gary Monnard, Martin Ritchie, Rich Pilley, and Mike Polansky. To the right is the Debate Team. Each Fall, before school begins, a debate camp is held for the intense preparation of the national debate topic and debate theory. The National Debate topic for 1964-65 isg Resolve: That the Federal Government should establish a national program of Public Work for the unemployed. Seated at the right are Martin Ritchieg President, Gary Monnard, Bob Corby, Larry Straus, and Mike Polansky, Debate Tearn From left to right. First row are J. Funk, P. Haren, G. Naeter, R. Johnson, Mrs. Daily, Dr. Keller, M. Bilyk, L. Marzano, and A. Sabol. Second row are R. Flesca, R. Fillipone, B. Carpenter, E. Curtis, D. Stocker, R. Hawk, P. DiPalma, H. Urban, and S. Benjamin. Third row are P. Smith, D. Issacs, F. Johns, M. Shapiro, B. Shea, B. Graf, Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is an up and coming business fraternity here at the College of Emporia. Membership is open to anyone majoring in business. This organization sponsors various meetings, discussing problems of the busi- ness World to prepare its members to enter our competitive economy, These young men P. Prucher, P. Pavarnik, V. Heipler. Fourth row are J. Rollins, K. Garckler, R. Pinchuk, B. Slarren, D. Picararo, R. Firk, R. Rodgers. Fifth row are A. Klein, Cronin, J. Krupa, E. Nusser, P. Costello, D. Chiarocchi, B. Resnick, D. Yates, R. Ostrowe, C. Halvorson, T. Fredericks and L. Blake. President: Andy Sabol and women learn about business first handby listening to guest lecturers and visiting various companies. Phi Beta Lambda has been an important influence and a great help to the business-minded student. The president of the organization is Andy Sabol. From left to right. First row: Jon Pickerell, Cynthia Pickerill, Mr. Max Pickerill, Dave Klein, Ted Vernardikis, Sam Zeakes, Dr. Jesse Wood, Mr. Samuel Marx. Second row: Robert Everoski, Joe Sheehan, Paul Kupp, Dan Hickey, George Sloff, George Sutfen, Steve Reiders, Bill Idler, President: Dave Klein The academic year of 1964-65 was the first full year of existence for the rejuvenated Science Club--Alpha Sigma Rho, The aims of this club are: To advance the cause of and to stimulate interest in several natural sciences, such as Chemistry, Biology, As- tronomy, Geology, and Physicsg To emphasize the close relationship between the various natural sciencesg and To understand the im- Walter Diachick, David Bush, Erich Highberger, Joe Genova, Don Brondie, Edward Little, John Gemellas. Third row: Mr. Dwain Picket, Jim Amiri, Alan Schnee, Mike Polansky, Dan Shuster. Alpha Sigma Rho portance of science in man's daily life. The highlights of the year for the club was a convocation program on blood typing. The organization also typed the blood of 150 students on campus. Under the careful guidance of Dr.J esse Wood and his fellow faculty members ofthe natural science department, Alpha Sigma Rho com- pleted its first successful year. From left to right are Steve London Mike Kelly, Harriet Kahn, Ted Fort, Marty Miller, and Alex Mauro. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is anational honorary dramatics fraternity to recognize and to reward all phases of student participation in college play production. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have participated in dramatic productions with amin- imum 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 en- courage enthusiasm for theatrical performances here at the College of Emporia. President Ted Fort Androlocles and the Lion THEUSA From left to right. First row: B. Yovarnitzki, Mr. W. S. Mandel. Second row: H. Eisenberg, Miss F. Broadhurst, Keller, L. Eastham, J. Cerney, K. Anderton, L. Salmons, J. Keesecher, T. Broderich, J. Jorden, C. Shroeder, M. P. Broders, T. Marsh, S. Jacobs, S. Peterson and President The Collegiale Young Democrats The main objective of the Collegiate Young Democrats is to call to the attention of the young college students to be more active in national politics regardless of their party affiliation. The responsibilities of this organization are many, but the most important one is to obtain a more active Democratic Party Or- ganization on the College of Emporia campus. The club supports the National Democratic Presidential and Vice Presidential ticket in the fore-coming election. Theyparticipate Liberman. President: Steve Mandell in Voter Registration in the Emporia area. They hold campaigning activities. And they also hold a Donation Campaign for the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Library. The officers of the Young Democrats will attend a national convention for the election of national officers for the Young Democrats of America, The Young Democrats Club of the College of Emporia has the third largest organization in Kansas, with an enrollment of 58 members. From left to right. Standing are Peggy Mueller, Marsha standing are Mrs. Preston, Leatrice salmons, Debbie Thompson, Renee Karwick, Donna Lovell. Second row Lakoff, Hanna Williams, Debbie Garmond, and Mrs. Curtis. Women's Recreation Association -, , t.,m,. ...emu-mzuna-e..agq From left to right. Todd Hautman, Ernie Brodie, Wes Osborne, Ron Pinchuk, Steve Goodman, A1 Schnee, Jerry Goodman, Joe Genova, Ray Sager and Larry Schwartz. Swim Team Pun .,,, , , t . . . f e , a i .mi 'Ci fi M? E fm.. . if W W .r :I xl wi W mfs From left to right are P. Haren, J. Howland, C. Schneider, C. Buzby, M. Zimmerman, T. Konczyk and F. DeVi11ing. Second row: R. Tresky, G. Wallace, W. Derritt, R. McArthur, .,.......5 ka-W---M 3 F. Strickler and J. Kiley. Third row: B. Swartz, J. Teiger, B. Grammer, A. Sabol, E. Nakamura, D. Peebler, and L. Levin. ..........3 The E Club is an organization com- posed 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 tra- dition of the College of Emporia in athletic events. E-Club furnishes those fine, un- President: Rich Tresky Club . ,..., biased judges 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. i if :ga 5 'fsgiigfijifi i ' .9 gg 'fist weave ' if 3,,gg.iw,f,m .,,,. .42 f:5feQS1f:,:fg i g Lffifii , 3 it y ,,.. p, J' 1: f Y Q Q f Q fi C From top to bottom: Leatrice Salmons, Kay Anderton, Tammy Marsh, Hanna Williams, Lani Betsui, Marsha Pep Club The Pep Club is an organization designed to promote the spirit of the College of Emporia. Besides backing the cheerleaders and the College of Emporia teams, these girls paint and hang banners, make clever surprises for send-offs, plan assemblies, Thompson, Sylvia Littlejohn, Doris Stalbaum and President Gay Anderton. post 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. President: Doris Staubaum rl i Q, 'F Qt, il 'U 7 X A , 'V time E? ,,,f- 1 From left to right. Carol Umholtz, Kathy Asbury, Jeanette Murray, Betty Fox, Miss Simpson, and Isabel Dunkleman- 7:32 E N Mu Phi Epsilon From left to right. First row: G, Johnson, K, Bassik, C. Ireland, L. Asch, E. Martinko, R. Honish, Mr, F, Malambri, J, Brown, J. Keesecker, C. Graham. Second row: B. Roberts, E. Archer, E, Williams, B. Sinclair, D. Hudson, P. Shea, D, Hickey, R. Pilley, C, Halverson, and Mr. R. Johnson. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Barry Roberts and Mr. Roger Johnson present Dr. Laughlin with the first copy of the record, The College ol Emporia Chorale The College of Emporia Chorale, under the direction of Roger Johnson, has had a long history as one of the fine choral organizations of Kansas. Through many public concerts dur- ing the year, the Chorale has become well known for its excellence of music. It offers to both men and women an opportun- ity of singing and understanding some of the great choral literature, both with accompani- ment and a cappella, from the beloved masters of all periods. Activities of the year included: Christmas Vespers, serving as a choir for chapel ser- vices, and representing the college by a tour through Colorado. Did Mary Know. g l 1 5 f Toppers Toppers is a selected group of twenty voices 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 inthe sing- ing of lighter type music, The officers of Toppers are President, Gene Johnsong Business Manager, Chuck Halvorsong and the Secretary is Patricia Medina. The College of Emporia Stage Band From left to right. Seated are Tom Dunham, Bob Aman, Bill Rehberg, Rich Honish and Les Asch. Second row. Standing are Carol Baggott, Carol Umholtz, and Kathy Asbury. Third row: Mr. F. Malambri, Joe Brown, Lowell Music Educators National Conference The purpose of student membership is to give the opportunity for professional orientation and development while still in school. Members are given the opportunity to attend music educator conferences and to participate in concerts. Any undergraduate or graduate student at the college level is eligible for member- ship in MENC, subject to specific require- Bath, Ron Havens and Jeanette Murray. Fourth row: President Gene Johnson, Betty Fox, Beverly DeVoy and Barry Roberts. President: Gene Johnson ments. Most members are music majors or minors. Officers for 1964-65 are: President: Gene Johnsong Vice-President, Ronnie Havensg Recording-Secretary and Treasurer: Carol Umholtzg Corresponding Secretary: Jeanette Murray. Chapter advisor is Mr. Frank Malambri, state chairman of all Kansas collegiate MENC chapters. Does anyone have a cigarette I could bum? Unique experiences and relationships evolve. Nights of cramming for exams, Letters in my mailbox. D LI I1 I 3 P H all As You Like It, Phone calls: five minute limit. A Vanity Fair Down by the Science Hall, Housefather Blankenship, fwaysagoodtlme- Vollmer - DeVore Hall otsa laughs. Like, cool! Student Life Lord Alla Rah Mr. Omar Jones Lady Alla Rah Miss Frances Rice 'sis Martha Beard Edward Williams James Atkisson John Besancon Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Jose P. Lujan Hugh Jones Joseph Keeseeker X pax :T 1 '55 'Www Fred Mueller Joseph Kiley Lawrence Travers Gretchen Menn 1964 P COLLEGE OF ENI C0 STOP THE PR 15252: The Queen and her escort The President 2-Hd the Queen 'The Queen dances with the co AND S0 IT WAS The burning hue of an amber fall set a regal stage perfect for the fair-haired queen. In the hot sun of that October day, Victory was set by the hours of thinking, planning, and working. An ordinary day was fabled in brightness due to fond rnem- ories of a truly glad Homecoming. Here Queen Jerilynn enters the tra- ditional portals of Homecoming Weekend. Let us relive these treasured moments with Her. 74 captain of the Presbies Jerilynn first learns she is Queen. Jerilyfln and her Parents Jerilynn cheers her team to victory. ' PI'9SGI1tiI1g the Queen to the f0WT1 TQ' 25.2552 9... ,.,,' 39' 1- .1 -fam s ,N - -., 1 . ' Ns, A ff A hy ,Y Yr: 2 .,:': YAWJ : 2273 f A Y , xp x I A -' .mx iw . ,pry Q, X ,Q N 1 KP x rzr, .'i1ff'f-ik E ll ,Lf V 1-fm my . hL W .WM .. fy A M ..3WLX,Amgsi,5-f. M ,L5A-w S .- 5 .4 2 FE Aff X .. . K 1? 2 f M ,,....,,.f,.1 .. -1 N M... iw MSM Homecoming Royalty 3, my-wwf Co11eg1ate Revlew sf -ge .S wdyqz if 9? nv-N K4 wb ww :aww 4. 5 im is 51+ i E ,M ii R' Mm5TE'2?ivS: ' Homecoming Dance Music H2111 Float QUEEN'S CDU RT MRS. TRICIA UPSTILI. SENIOR ATTENDANT M ISS DONNA LOVELL. if A-.. K df' MISS LYNDA LAYHER SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT JUNIOR ATTE NDANT MISS LINDA AVELLINO FRESHMAN ATTENDANT W Xxxx xx X X Q 2' 7 4, W swf- AS SPORTS vm! CHEERLEADERS . 4,52-sz. .,,. K, I 'wa 2 in Lal Kruk YEL xi 4 ,tak ii, E, AQX, ,Eiga ' vlirsuk ,Rgfw E w COLLEGE OF EIVIPORIA COACHES CORNER 'x A K K - 5 f lf , - . ' :E - . V, ig Q 3 f V V .5 IJ, y A 'K ' ' ' ' BHJ.SCHNEBEL Head Football and Track Coach BOBJOHNSON Head Basketball, Golf, and Tennis Coach RICH FREEMAN Head Baseball Coach IJETUSBLIJCHKAATHTHHEIREHICHQEH COLLEGE OF EMEOEOA OPPONENTS SCORE SCORE ' 34 McPherson 14 ' ' 44 Bethany 27 - '21 Baker 32' ' 23 Ottawa 19 E 34 Bethel 14 - j45 Skuhng 14I I 49 Friends 20 27 Kansas Wesleyan 14 I 7 Southwestern 325 CO-CAPTAINS Rich Tre Sky, and Bill Swartz fa -.Pa it Q , A ,,,, . 1 53, 3-ff-76 BB.-'?-,YDSEWBQ-gg3f?E as 7252 fsaim I Left to right: B, Heintzelman, S, DeVi11ing, E, Nakamaura, J. Robinson, P. Haren, F, Stricklerg R, Taylor, R, Tresky, B, Swartz, T, Konczyk, G, Rose. Znd. row: J.Genova, J, Kiley, G, Clark, R, Ball, G, Wallace, J,How1and, C. Buzby, B, McArthur, R. Swartz, W. Derritt, P. Lane. 3rd. row: R, Crane, F. Veltrig Although 1964 saw the end of a 25-game winning streak, the Fighting Presbies saw their football team return a 7-2 record and finish in a tie for third place in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference. H ow ev e r, despite the stiffening opposition in the conference, the team sparkled with younger talent, and the remainder of the conference can look forward to another few years of accepting the Big Red as a power to be reckoned with. This year was a year of rough breaks and sparkling discoveries. Although Rich Tresky, selected to District 10 NAIA All-District team, was sidelined with injuries midway through the season, the season revealed the passing talents of Roger Poerschke, a freshman from Corfu, New York. Roger's passing arm and quarter- backing skills spell trouble for the KC AC for the next few years. Ray S i mp s o n, another fresh- man, and a number of freshman linemen add to the conference troubles. J, Ashcom, R, Karpavich, J, Hagenlocker, R, ,Benkousky,M Olshang G, Halverson, P, Rice, M, Zimmerman, G, Isgar 4th. row: Coach Johnson, Coach Freeman, A, Bishop, R Poerschke, M, Shephard, B, Savage, T, Skinner, K, Magley R. Simpson, D, Andrews, D, London, Coach Schnebel. The upperclassmen, were not shirking their responsibilities, either. The phenomenal running and ball-handling of Johnny Howland led the team game after game. Joe Kiley and Skip DeVil1ing played the kind of steady, game- after-game football which let the backs earn their yardage and protect their scores. And in fact, the entire 1964 Fighting Presbies football team did themselves and the school proud. Naturally the seven men who graduate this year will be missed. Rich Tresky, Bill Swartz, Frank Strickler, Erick Nakamura, Price Haren, John Robinson, and Ralfe Taylor have played outstanding football for the Presbies during their entire stay at C. of E. However, with the talent which will be available to Coach Schnebel next year, there seems no doubt but that the entire conference should look to its football teams for a rough time, and those two teams who now share the KCAC crown had best look well to their laurels. yu, . IVE, . ' 'fbi , , z1..,,.f,-.Nf -f-fig, A kv. , W ,Mu .:., mg a ., L. fi N w:ms.i:,n iw. i - .Q . mm ,W sew- ' .f215mQs.'1u' i BILL SWARTZ RICH TRESKY 6' . A f i - 1 zz: QL M2512 1 . .: ' I ff' L .. T 'Y 3 .I 53 RA,-FE TAYLOR ERIC NAKAM URA ,dw O :Y Q . its ,-as ' ,L ff ' ' we FRANK STRICKLER Q PRICE HAREN JOHN ROBINSON J M ' 1 Pre Kansas Dennis Lambert intercepted ai?U5rIj1 U1 last Friday ' Poerschke pass and ran it back torso his tory over the Presby 42 to set up Kansas fee? when Schaffner fiist score. Three plays The penalty later weekend with Dee td Koao lee to Ron Magathan Ol and will 1. Jack Clover slice the Pre-shy lead Hovvlandf 65 ards on 5 runn' Reds final gall' Y J. iuns s Ta e Kansas added unc straight was if own the K s ' score tive set passes fgfuc up three getting his up 12 two OH R65 from five Scored Roger Poersl on a Split the um-133 H pound 49'yard puma Kansas F Y Lplx SIX' . ' score when Y Blg Rgd 99 one fumble ' totaling , , p ouchdown in half. 25 the pla ball to P The score occt first une yay cel Id quarter when over at hid? bag pass- yet 5 their own 41 yards Scormgsag 5945 it ea if on 11 plays High- toss heyyy 15 U m ' lighting the 19 yard final of BIG Md its I, aerial from more of that to John the eau O aw 'next for for to the five, play, George 'vi the TD. Bill a 'I-D Once again until late in hit paydirt Fleetfooted a Coyote punt to from Where it took C. to score with fullback UD 26 carries Stricklei on 17 attempts caught six 103 yards. on 11 of added 191, yards him the of 153 DBJSSES Bill Swartz h a Presby drive was!! Braves 17 yard lin' 44 yard drive fej running of fullbacf' who later in the very important field goal cleared S001 Ing 41 Tyard iinefif proceeded to carry able assistance from on the crucial up the first 1 determination. again George Wallace ,Q :rris Ii' 10 rg was 24 0 many 9 time C of E for the Came OI! 0. t SSSS fiom ball in full several Sterling fornd. down the ' their con- to make as the third quarter score. Swartz converted as the mmrtel. was Simum, effort cracked over Sa,-5' C. of E. led 3-0. Swartz converted for Frida y and the Score ' kl lb ' ' OV V 5032322313 qglcg' then took me o. of E. mm 1 me t d drive Nelson Douj and marched all the way ,B 17 .t gek te scamner a draw pl the Presby 14-yard line. lem 1 ac 0 1 i s ,,,. 1 JD Kansas Scott, one of Ottawas KC y V ,-,, 1 :,re' - yard dash by Scott sl f bl d th b H K E . A , . ree plays V053 from Buell to 5 gmferhan ME 1-1361 WH W - i,i ar 1 later, the Braves touchdown. 'I Win rg mgnst fzkler ay a wwyotes s, ' nee Kolzaw attempt was wide Q 1 an T10 ,dei-s oi., 'IPHSSIUQJ to 1 , ii for the a narrow 6-3 Out t11iy2riaee,,C-t0f ffensivf os ', Ftouclidovvn. .Ji Qnverted more an mimi es 1 1 6: 1 S 5 - , W y, , The Presbies out to midfield before be- ,lafgfg S1 08 mf files 'Wg 10 plays later on to punt with 41 seconds AUS if L5 ',i'r ' - Redsyfmalrv , Wlfih to ev in from by a play. Ottawa reached the ive, w we ya Sf? Howland Y X el mk- drive started with une before John Howiana S, it mmm, ' YYHYGS One bi 1 of llflkiilfgffghe ball to C. of an Edward Buzzg-11 pass mn the four 25851 lid runnmg 'tl 9 48. line, Frank Stricklerf 5 the last play of the action 5 N ' D355 laceS001-ZOW122eHiQeffQ3a 1 Fr D tackle for a pickup 0 game. sei Schke and th' f 1 S the 30.5 fgeh k k The Presbies picked' upN2f3fZ, yards J f um return to ggffgg ti?rdYLigSiSg? 1 W e was Frank Stricklerl uc Q f0I' H 14 0 S0019 Sixai j 1 , lfrom five yards out. A 653535221 yards on 17 attempts mme Jvhfmr Howland get 1 ff- sled Could man? Split the uprights for '7 sc ' land caught Six' ags the act as he brought the t wn in the entn K .0161 103 yards Q p es to its feet with a sensational re occurred late- ansas Wesleyan gl 2--:. final . - uarterback , - 1 , score when they recove' rg b I hit on ll of lgkpasses for mint return to the Coyotes quaztei when C. cgi X fumble at the 40 Pena Q t 15 5 d - 4 1 1 -ll ' th th ' 41 a TO , ' H' 31118 if miiiedniig lziiedifrgisive he Pie?-Quai onexlloiggys fofnthe Segiysgniiszfgsgnit gui? gave the ,- , kg - i ' i th di- 1 , 5 e a a e yard line. K with a total of 153 yards, . went over on the quaiterbaclfi snea lighting e uve viaA few Short plays later Kolzavw mt 8 W L 'nv' STARTING LINE-UP A Tearh Left to rightg Rich Edmiston, Dale Haug, Glenn Roseg Coach Johnson, Chuck Schneider, John Howland, and Larry Dave Peebler, Dale Marsh, Gary Gibb, Ray Simpson, Levin. I I I I B Tea m Left to right: John Howland, Chuck Taylor, Mark Thompson, Dale Marsh, Dale Oberly, Bill Resnick, and Terry Woorhies. COACH JOHNSON AND RICH EDM ISTON, CAPTAIN l THE COLLEGE OF ENIPORIA BASKETBALL TEAIVI A balanced team effort carried the College of Emporia into a tie for second place in the final Kansas Conference stand- ings, and kept the Presbies in the running for the championship down to the final week of the season. The Presbies finished the season with a 15-8 record for all games played, and a 12-6 record in KCAC olay to share the runnerup spot with Kansas Wesleyan. Four players ended the campaign with averages in double figures, and a total of 7 had averages of 8 points per game or higher. Gary Gibb, junior guard, was the scoring leader with 343 points in 23 games. Gary also led the team in free throwing. The second lead scorer was Ray Simpson, fresh- man center who averaged 12.5 points per game before he was sidelined for the last six games with a knee injury. Ray also led the team in rebound with 201 in the 17 games in which he played, Other players who aver- aged in double figures were Dale Haug, senior forward, who had 259 points for a 11,3 average, and Dave Peebler, senior center, who averaged 10.7 points for the 21 games in which he played. Next in line in scoring was Glenn Rose, junior forward, who ended with 186 points in 19 games after missing 4 games due to an injury, and followed by Rich Edmiston, senior guard, who scored 217 points in 23 games, and Larry Levin, who had 156 points in 19 games for an average of 8.2 points per contest. This year C, of E. set a modern school record in free throwing, and led the confer- ence all season long, by hitting 76.7 percent of their free throws as a team. They hit 460 of 599 chances at the line, with Gibb the leader and Edmiston the runnerup. College of Emporia fans can look forward to a better, and fast-moving season with men such as these and with the help of next years freshmen crop. RAY SIM PSON DAVE PEEBLER COLLEGE OF EMPORIA 85 - SOUTHWESTERN 62 RICH EDMISTON COLLEGE OF EMPORIA 62 - OTTAWA 56 DALE HAUG CHUCK SCHNEIDER JOHN HOWLAND COLLEGE OF EMPORIA 79 - JOHN BROWN UNIV. ea R r L w w l L 1 I GARY GIBB COLLEGE OF EMPORIA 95 - FRIENDS 70 P LARRY LEVIN GLENN ROSE NOT SHOWN, ' 5, N-1, L. A' ffv 4. i' . f x 1 - W- - 'Ui I '7 O , M COLLEGE OF EMPORLA '76 - BETHANY 60 pu-uc A 4' 14- K 7' in r 96 H Marr' COLLEGE OF EMPORIA '72 - BAKER 66 BASKETBALL LETTERIVI EN GARY GIBB . . JU,NlOR - GUARD RICH EDMISTON . . SENIOR - GUARD GLENN ROSE . . JUNIOR - FORWARD DALE HAUG . SENIOR - FORWARD LARRY LEVIN . JUNIOR - GUARD DAVE PEEBLER . . SENIOR - CENTER RAY SIMPSON . . . . . FRFSHMAN - CENTER CHUCK SCHNEIDER . . SENIOR - GUARD JOHN HOWLAND . . JUNIOR - FORWARD KCAC AWARDS GARY GIBB . . i , , SECOND TEAM DAVE PEEBL-ER . l , HONORABLE MENTION RAY SIMPSON D - , HONORABLE MENTION Swimming in Mergen pudd1e. Tender was the night , EPS! College students? Lower the boom, 'F Spring Fling 1964 What some people will do for prestige. The lovliest legs. T Funerals: Gwinn Henry Cemetery Ashes to ashes, dust to dust... Tell us a story, Uncle John. Welcome Pilgrims! Calling all Presbies Student Body el1iOl'5 JERILYNN JONES Secretary RICHARD TRESKY President 102 BRUCE GRANT Vice President RUTH HAWK Treasurer . 'm'h 4 X I in l A ANN AMERPOHL South Bend, Indiana GAE AMSTUTZ Wichita, Kansas RICHARD ANDERSON Barrington, Illinois GAY ANDERTON Bethel, Kansas KAY AN DER TON Bethel, Kansas EDGAR ARCHER Hightstown, New Jersey OLUF ,ARFSTEN Beechhurst, New York JAMES ATKISSON Solomon, Kansas LOWELL H. BATH Emporia, Kansas MARTHA BEARD Topeka, Kansas JAUSHID AUIRI-BEIGUARD Iran GILBERT BENJAMIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania q 103 1' A X f-, A L , Q , if rg , .mw- , , A if sv fi ,Lx 5'-H .. . . lO4 J, - fy- it I '5 J 'C 7' K. K K JOHN BESANCON Lancaster, Kansas LAWRENCE BLOCK Bronx, New York DAVID BRAYMER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GERALD J. BRINSER Hurnrnelstown, Pennsylvania JOSEPH BROWN Concordia, Kansas BILL BURNS Hamilton, Kansas GEORGE CLARKE Newport, Rhode Island RICHARD CROWE Staten Island, New York MARTIN DOBKIN New York, New York LEE DROTMAN Forest Hills, New York MICHELLE O, ENTWISLE Overland Park, Kansas RICHARD EDMISTON Americus, Kansas GEORGE GRAMMER Junction City, Kansas BRUCE GRANT Bronxville, New York ROBERT S. GREEN Middletown, New York BR UC E GREENBERG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSEPH GREENE Rutherford, New Jersey PRICE HAREN Kansas City, Kansas HAROLD W. HAUPT Greensburg, Pennsylvania RUTH I. HAWK Effingham, Kansas VAUGHN HEIPLER Brirnfield, Massachusetts ROBERTA I. JEAN Kansas City, Kansas HUGH E. JONES Kansas City, Kansas OMAR D. JONES Shelbiville, Indiana JERRY J ORDON Leavenworth, Kansas JOSEPH KEESECKER Washington, Kansas MICHAEL D. KELLY San Clemente, California DONALD KING Emporia, Kansas DAVID KLEIN Woodmere, New York ROGER KORTH Bayside, New York PAUL KUPP JR. Westfield, New Jersey DENNIS LINSEY Woodrnere, New York BARRY LIPITZ Rochester, New York DAVID W. LONDON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ST E VE LONDON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSE LUJAN Embudo, New Mexico STEVE MANDEL Colonia, New Jersey GRETCHEN MENN Kansas City, Missouri BEN MOLENO Emporia, Kansas GEORGE NAETER Cape Girardeau, Missouri LAZ AR US PAPAPAULOU Limassol, Cyprus DENNIS PECORARO Staten Island, New York RUSSEL PEDDLE West Berlin, New Jersey DAVID PEEBLER Chase, Kansas SELENA PETERSEN LaJunta, Colorado CINDY PIPER Emporia, Kansas HEWITT RIVERA Ossining, New York AGGIE ROBACZYNSKI Stratford, Connecticut 108 Wie...-Q HARVEY ROMANISHAN Nazareth, Pennsylvania STEPHEN ROSS Prairie Village, Kansas ANDREW SABOL Yonkers, New York RAYMOND SAGER Demarest, New Jersey MARK SALTZMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A LAN SC HNE E Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHAR LES SCHNEIDER Ponca City, Oklahoma DANIE L SHUSTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEPHEN SINGER Bronxville, New York SHARON SPENCER Emporia, Kansas DONALD STOC KER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROY SUSSKIND Locust Valley, New York WARREN TAYLOR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE TRAVERS Marietta, New York RICHARD F. TRESKY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PATRICIA UPSTILL Kansas City, Kansas TH EODOR E VER NAR DAKIS Limassol, Cyprus BRAD WARREN Garfield, New Jersey THOMAS WEBBER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BARRY YELENIK Maplewood, New Jersey MATTHEW A. ZICCARDI Glen Cove, New York 109 Juniors 5 ROBERT F LE SCA Pres tdent 110 MICHAEL BILYK Treasurer FRED MUELLER Vice President DIANE SWARTZ Secretary Sk..,.,.w CAROL BAGGOTT Lewiston, New York RICHARD C. BALL Meadville, Pennsylvania KENNITH BASSIK West Hempstead, New York DAVID BERNIER Webster, Massachusetts A. RICHARD BLANKENSHIP Sedan, Kansas JACQUELINE BURCKES Newton, New Jersey CHARLES F. BURROUGHS Norfolk, Virginia DAVID BUTLER West Hartford, Connecticut JIM CARMICHAEL Independence, Missouri JULEEN CINK Valley City, North Dakota JAMES R. COCHRANE Lynnfield Center , Massachusetts JAMES J. CORDIANO Plainfield, New Jersey 111 PAUL E. COSTELLO Great Neck L.I., New York PETER DIPALMA Denville, New Jersey STEVEN HAYWARD DRESNER Bronx, New York JOHN EASTHAM Emporia, Kansas WILLIAM EVANS Olathe , Kansas MICHAEL R. FERRIS San Francisco, California ROBERT FINK Union, New Jersey F. ROBERT FLESCA Chadds-Ford, Pennsylvania EDWIN HARRIS FORT IV Penn Wynne, Pennsylvania EDWARD FREEMAN Fair Lawn, New Jersey JEFFREY FUNK Tulsa, Oklahoma RICHARD G. GEIGER Everest, Kansas -was WWW? 5.01-av GARY GIBB Arnericus , Kansas PETER GLENN Cape May, New Jersey ST EPHEN GOODMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CYNTHIA GELFONT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLARD HANSEN Champaign, Illinois RIC HARD HARROLD Eskridge , Kansas BEREK HAUS Bronx, New York DAVID L. HENDRICKS Wakeeny, Kansas MARTIN D. HICKEY Staten Isl., New York RICHARD A. HONISH Short Hills, New Jersey STEVEN HOGUE Corning, New York JOHN HOWLAND Troy, Kansas ll3 114 S., I , rw P I kiwi , W .SEQ 3 z. Q W. . . N E H xg, P ,E-1 if t 1.17-Eg. xx ,qi :,,: ,Q t xi . Q WWW. E M .l 5 i DANIEL HUDSON Geneseo, Kansas HUGH J. DAVIS Emporia, Kansas GARY ISGAR Waukegan, Illinois G ENE JOHNSON Emporia, Kansas CHARLES D. JONES Staten Island, New York JAMES GRANT KEHLER Woodbury, New Jersey GRAHAM R. KELLEY Pasadena, California PATRICIA KUNKLEMAN West Lawn Rdg., Pennsyl LARRY LEVIN vania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARY ANNE LIBERMAN Norwalk, Connecticut FLOYD B. LOOMAN Fort Plain, New York DONNA KAY LOVELL Topeka, Kansas WN sal mm- 3-Mi X., was X ali ,W .JZfr35Z.,.. Ea 1 Y'-is SANDY MEYERSFIELD Rockaway Park, New York ROBERT MILLER West Covina, California FR ED MUELLER Coffeyville, Kansas JAMES NICHOLAS Port Amboy, New Jersey EBRAHIM NIKFARJAM Tehran, Iran DOUGLAS O'BRIEN Pittsfield, Massachusetts RICHARD OSTROWE Great Neck, New York RICHARD PILLEY Shawnee Mission, Kansas PAUL PIVARNIK Middlesex, New Jersey LEROY PLATT Highstown, New Jersey URSULA PLINTON Westfield, New Jersey ALFRED REMSEN Highland Park, New Jersey 115 MARY RIEBEN New Hartford, New York KENNETH RITZER Howard Beach, New York BARRY ROBERTS Olathe, Kansas GLENN ROSE Harwich, Massachusetts FRANK SIBLEY Overbrook Hills, Pennsylvania LEONORE SILVERBOOK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEWART B. SIMON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT SINGER Somerville, New Jersey GEORGE SLOFF JR. Highland Park, New Jersey PHILIP SMITH Washington, D.C. PETER D, SHAY Oneida, New York JOHN G. SNOOK Oneida, New York EILEEN STEINBERG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT STROMBERG Scarsdale, New York FRANK STRICKLER Coraopoles, Pennsylvania GEORGE SUTPHEN Westfield, New Jersey DIANE SWARTZ Leavenworth, Kansas C LIFFORD SYLVIA Taonton, Massachusetts MANLY TUBBS St. Louis, Missouri HUMPHREY URBAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BETTY VOGEL Albany, New York GEORGE WALLACE Endicott, New York STEVE WEISS Brooklyn, New York SUSAN WELLS Shawnee, Kansas 118 ,pw- 44-'55, gqk.-4... DAVID YATES Clarence, New York SAMUE L Z EAKES Tiltonsville, Ohio JUDY L. WELSHANS Orchard Park, New York GEORGE WOLFSON Dumont, New Jersey DAN VADNEY Arlington , Virginia A Swing your partner. Get that Black is the true color of my loves hair. CANDIDS guy with the striped socks. i i a M i P '-' g Q L? K K gggjfk-Tf'i ,2gff-'f f5 , ,. Y f X , .Q I ' xv ft I . x.g, . A J 5 N , gg ? ik . i aff i n 4 i . inn g 11: ighh f' Q 1 V X 5 - ,-,,, VV ,V, if I2 g X f 1, gang -M 51 i i A i i 1 , i . 5 M ,EE ..,.. -1 '-'Q' f' g o g go , .,1AA , . M H 'fi 'N : hh ff A km, ..,- , .7 drum ' ggi' , A Mug, -'. ' , A ,T ir, ..,,,,,, K ,S Aw . M o I WM no When are they going to bring the car? W ' ' ' W-mi' xx .. Q tai K ..--up, , :Lv ,- J . if ' Y' A , f: 1r,q6y,,,: .s ' ' ' Y pau, I - What's that guy doing in the corner? The biCYC1iHg team- 1 1 120 MICHAEL POLANSKY President Sophomores i RICHARD DUKETT Treasurer KEITH TAYLOR Vice President PATRICIA MEDINA Secretary Ejisiiik '-'WFP MERLE AMAN Rochester, New York DAVID ANDERSON Niagara Falls, New York DAVID ARRASMITH Denton, Texas JOHN ASHC OMB Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CANDACE BALAKNIN Huntington, New York HARRY BEAR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HARRY BONIFACE Frederick, Maryland RICHARD BR ENNER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS BRODERICK West Keansburg, New Jersey PATRICIA BRODERS Bethesda, Maryland IRWIN BRODIE Bronx, New York ROBERT CASSAZZA Brooklyn, New York 121 122 Wit 4 X Q5, A BRUCE CHALFONT Murrysville, Pennsylvania PHILIP CASTAGNA Havertown, Pennsylvania CAROL V. CLARK Stanford, Connecticut BRENT CLELAND Chappaqua, New York BETSEY CASE COURTER Youngstown, New York EDWIN CURTIS Gordine, Maine ROBERT CROMWELL JR. Towson, Maryland FREDERICK CRUWELL Elberon, New Jersey PATRICIA CURRAN Kansas City, Kansas WENDE LL DERRITT Leavenworth, Kansas BEVERLY DEVOY Webster, New York DENIS DIC KEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT DOUGLAS Old Tappan, New Jersey ROBERT DUFFANY Ardmore , Pennsylvania MICHAEL DUGAN Chula Vista, California RIC HARD DUKE TT Glastonburg, Connecticut THOMAS DUNHAM Arlington Heights, Illinois ISABEL DUNKELMAN Richmond Hill, New Jersey HARRIET EISENBURG Atlantic City, New Jersey CAROLE ELLIS West Orange, New Jersey KENNETH EVANS Mountainside, New Jersey GARY FEIN Hackensack, New Jersey C RAIG F LANDERS Evansville, Indiana DONALD FRANK Denville, New Jersey ,- ' wi 124 THOMAS FREDERICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SCOTT GARDNER Voorheesville, New Jersey JOSEPH GENOVA Glen Cove, New York RODGER GARRISON Dunedin, Florida KENNETH GOECKLER Clay Center, Kansas GERALD GOODMAN Margate, New Jersey RICHARD GORDON Rochester, New York JAMES GRIFFITH El Dorado Springs, Missouri BRENDA GRAF West Concord, Massachusetts DINAH GRIGGSBY Kansas City, Missouri GARY HALVERSON Des Plaines, Illinois LINDA HAUPT Margate, New Jersey KARL H, HENRY New York, New York THOMAS HORSFIELD Newton, New Jersey FRANK HUSSON New Hyde Park, New York MARCIA HUTCHISON Hays , Kansas CHARLES IRELAND Cottonwood Falls, Kansas ANN IWANUMA Honolulu, Hawaii SUSAN JACOBS Queens Village, New York C HAR LES JESTER Independence, Missouri FR ED JOHNS Wichita, Kansas HARRIET KAHN Clayton, Missouri BART KASVEN W New Hyde Park, Ne York THOMAS KEENER Mars , Pennsylvania 125 DANIEL KIRBY Lawrence, Kansas ANDREW KLEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DAGMAR KOSACK Bordontown, New Jersey PAUL KUMNICK Oak Park, Illinois ANDREW LAGIN S. Plainfield, New Jersey DEBRA LAKOFF Long Island City, New York ANDREW LAPLACA Pomoton Plains, New Jersey LYNDA LAYHER Hays , Kansas WILLIAM LEHMANN Clemson, South Carolina ROBERT LEVITT Rage Park, New York STEVEN F. LINCON Bayville, New York ALLAN LINDER Maplewood, New Jersey SYLVIA LITTLEJOHN Bonner Springs, Kansas GAIL LLOPE Slingerlands, New York JOSEPH MARINO Stanford, Connecticut EDWARD MARTINKO Colorado Springs, Colorado LEONARD MARZANO Schnecksville, Pennsylvania ALEX P. MAURO New York, New York ROBERT MCARTHUR North Wales , Pennsylvania THOMAS MCCRAY Washington, D.C . CHAR LES MEADOR Olathe, Kansas PATRICIA MEDINA Alamesa, Colorado RAYMOND MENENDEZ Weehawken, New Jersey MARTIN MILLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 127 128 SUZANNE MILLER Massapequa Park, New York JAMIE E. MINER Kendall Park, New Jersey MICHAEL MORROW Orchard Park, New York PETER MULLIN Greensburg, Pennsylvania RAYMOND MOSSER New York, New York JOHN MURGOLO Chevy Chase, Missouri L E E NOR THROP Toronto, Canada ELENA NOVICK River Edge, New Jersey EDWARD NUSSER Evans City, Pennsylvania WILLIAM ORCHOW Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN O'HALLORAN New Hyde Park, New York DEMOSTHENES PAXTON Pennsauken, New Jersey Q.,-va, 'PQ-' STEPHEN PEIRSEL Ramsoy, New Jersey E LSA PEREZ C ardenas , Matanzas DONALD PERSCHKEN Rochelle Park, New Jersey CONLEY PIERCE Penfield, New York RONALD PINCHUK Jersey City, New Jersey MICHAEL POLANSKY Sharon, Pennsylvania JOHN POLC ER Somerville, New Jersey WILLIAM PORTER Chicago Hts., Illinois BARBARA PRIEST Shenandoah, Iowa WOODROW REEDY Baltimore, Maryland PRESTON RICE Jersey City, New Jersey WILLIAM REHBERG Penfield, New York 129 130 DIANE RIDDLE Ventnor, New Jersey MARTIN RITCHIE Bronx, New York CARLOS RIVERA Emporia, Kansas FRANCES ROSE Rochester, New York BARRY ROSENBERG Cherry Hill, New York DONALD BRUCE RUGH Natrona Hts., Pennsylvania ROGER SAGER Damarest, New Jersey LEATRICE SALMONS Jamaica, New York PETER SANO Highland Park, New Jersey ROBERT SANZONE Levittown, New York MICHAEL SHAPIRO Bronxville, New York MICHAEL SCHOLZ Rochelle Park, New Jersey R? aimwf QWW Q, ff A 5' Jw A f 4? A 'Qu-:I 'I V-fx U 2,2 vgyfg, , ,, V, ef' , ya, s. , , .uxlmx 3 5. +4 1 'gk I' W ,Ei .1 51 , xx fa w, 1 1 W, 5 ,, 7 t mt A xr xx K. 9 'E 9 , xiii! -'K 2 '.'fr3 R , .4-4 .Jn , Q fi ,5,. sa ,ivy ,Q yy Q' on , - I- 1 V A ,Wm gl. , R-K. eg mv.. yu. , Q. ., It 'iii-hai i'.'e'-:R 'Edin' 7, 32' ,iii if 'r 'f .I .I 1 , -.. . 7 z5!1 i'k'ff, . rr Wi ' 1 Marg, , ,,,,-1 ur' .V In 1.29. Z' fi w . CHERYL SCHROEDER Newton, Kansas JOSEPH SHEEHAN Massepequa, New York DAVID SHE LTON Branchville, New Jersey MARIAN P. SHERRY Greenwich, Connecticut RIC HARD SIEGFRIED Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ROBERT SINC LAIR Morristown, New Jersey TERRY SKINNER Levittown, Pennsylvania ANNA SMITH Western Springs, Illinois DONALD SMITH Up. Saddle River, New Jersey DUANE B. SMITH Eudora, Kansas THOMAS ALLEN SMITH Cold Spgs. Harbor, L,l,, NewYork EDWARD SORKEN Brooklyn, New York 131 'Qi' KM , .X 5 , 4. N 4 w jiiw '95 1- J gk E ia ea 25' , ,. fn--Q sf if: ' ' ws, Q P xg . T. . - xx X 1 idx lx 3. is-f QA ,, l ,Q gp 21? Ts? X f ,2,'ffPwv -, .L for .,,f, .X-V A fm' 1' ,Q libs, ' f 35,- ,, f's,'3:5.,'5, fc . , kkfflafff-ga ' K will AW' E 1 1 K Z- X ,, L d dt 132 if mmm V- XX X 'X N DORIS STALBAUM Westfield, New Jersey JOSEPH STAUDT Garfield, New Jersey SUSAN STEINBERG Margate City, New Jersey ROBERT SUTTON So. Bound Brook, New RONALD SWARTZ Leainworth, Kansas KEITH TAYLOR Hoxie, Kansas CARL TERRANOVA New York, New York GERALD TEIGER Fairlawn, New Jersey MARSHA THOMPSON Hollis, New York SONJA THORSEN Park Ridge, Illinois CAROLYN TURNEY Emporia, Kansas DONALD TYROLER Yonkers, New York Jersey FRED VE LTRI Bronx, New York JANET VISGER Midland, Michigan THOMAS W EB ER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CALVIN WILLIAMS Jersey City, New Jersey JAMES WHEELER Topeka, Kansas JOSEPH WOSCYNA E, Brunswick, New Jersey WILLIAM YAVORNITSKI llion, New York 133 When it rains it pours. Initiation week is always more fun for the upper olassmen than for the Freshmen, But, you must admit, these pictures are funny.We sincerely hope you will enjoy this page and the memories that are tiedwith it. Remember next year you will be upper classmen, Your daughter is safe at C. of E.? yigf yfp t ,. gif'-H? giver V 1 1 i -8 rr' it I ft 4 4, 'lf ae' I is 73 , L 134 I X A Who all are we waiting for? Pray for rain Fl e5hlTIel1 JOSE PH HAGE NLOCKER President ROBERT SAVAGE V1ce Pres1dent KENNETH MAGLEY Treasurer BETTY FOX Secretary 135 A M. 1 - - + 331 . . ., , ,W ff R i --f: 1 X BRUCE ADLER Highland Park, New Jersey NORMAN ADELUAN Brooklyn, New York BEVER LY ALLEN Darien, Connecticut CHARLOTTE ANDERS Warrensburg, Missouri PETER ANDERSON Glen Cove, New York JUAN ARANETA Lima, Peru MITCHELL L, ARNOLD Fanwood, New Jersey LINDA AVELLINO Pt, Pleasant, New Jersey ANTHONY AUGUSTINO Pt. Washington, New York BRUCE BANNERMAN Yorktown Hgts., New York DEXTER L. BENSON Fairfax, Virginia LANI BETSUI Wahiawa, Hawaii MARY BLEDSOE Strong City, Kansas RONALD BLEICH Niles, Illinois JAMES D. BOSTWICK Hooker, Oklahoma BRENDA BOBAN Manville, New Jersey JEFF BROWN Neptune, New Jersey DAVID BROADIE Ashland, Kansas. RONALD BROUILETTE Sodus Point, New York BRUCE E. BROWN Park Ridge, Illinois JAMES BR EW Garden City, New York CHARLES DAVID BUSH Quenema, Kansas KATHLEEN M, BUSH Buffalo, New York ANNE CARPANTER Carteret, New Jersey 137 138 VINCENT DELLO-LACONO Pt. Washington, New York JOSEPH DESISTO West Barrington, Rhode Island WALTER DIACHULE Utica, New York JOHN M. DILL Goshen, New York HARVEY R, DINERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PAUL J. DUNDA Colonia, New Jersey TIMOTHY DURFOS Fairlawn, New Jersey FRED ENGEL Crawford, New Jersey ROBERT EVEROSKI Locust Valley, New York LORRAINE ELIA Booton, New Jersey JOHN FALCO Yonkers, New York PATRICK FERRETTI Stony Point, New York DAVID H. CHARNACK West Orange, New Jersey HOWARD C, COHEN Perth Amboy, New Jersey ERNEST COLANERI Harrison, New York FORD COLES Scotch Plains, New Jersey ROBERT BRUCE CORBY Hamilton, Bermuda SUSAN A. CORBY Hamilton, Bermuda DOROTHY CORDOVA Albuquel que, New Mexico SUSAN FRENCH COURTER Youngstown, New York THOMAS CRONIN DeQuoiw, Illinois DAVID D. CURTI New York, New York JOHN B. DAVID Kingman, Kansas PETER DEITCHE Perth Amboy, New Jersey 139 140 1--M JOSEPH FERRONE Newark, New Jersey WILLIAM K, FETER Clarion, Pennsylvania JUDITH FIELD Somerville, New Jersey KENNETH FINE New York, New York NORMAN FLEISCHMAN Jersey City, New Jersey R OG ER F LOYD Arlington, Virginia BETTY L. FOX Oakmont, Pennsylvania STEVE J. FRAUM Booton, New Jersey DAVID FRITZ Park Ridge, Illinois NICHOLAS GADIN O Matawan, New Jersey WALTER JAMES GATELY E. Brunswick, New Jersey THOMAS GEIGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DEBORAH GERMOND Little Silver, New Jersey SUSAN GILLIES Highland Park, New Jersey MYLES J. GOGER Cranford, New Jersey BELLE ANN GOLDBERG New York, New York VALERIE GOODWIN Dover, New Jersey CHAR LES GRAHAM Cottonwood Falls, Kansas MARIE GREIG Emporia, Kansas HAROLD GROSS Soarsdale, New York ARNOLD GUREVITZ Morris Plains, New Jersey JOSEPH HAGENLOCKER Pt. Pleasant, New Jersey MICHAEL HALAS Orchard Park, New York ALLEN HALL Plainfield, New Jersey 141 142 Wi: E an ei fi TODD HANTMAN Elmont, New York DIANE HARAYDE Highland Park, New Jersey VICKIE HARTELL Espanola, New Mexico WALTER HASKARD Wichita, Kansas PENNY HEJTMANEK Delia, Kansas BRAIN HEIMERL Morristown, New Jersey TERRIE HIERMAN Cookscill, Ontario TIMOTHY HERSHEY Taylorville, Illinois JANICE ISAACS Towanda, Kansas FRANZELLE JACKSON Perth Amboy, New Jersey JAMES RALPH JANETZ Park Ridge, Illinois CAROL JERMANSEN Brooklyn, New York 2310, GLADYS SUE JONES Denville, New Jersey RODERICK JONES Westfield, New Jersey MICHAEL JUSINO Harverstraw, New York THEODORE KANTER Yonkers, New York DAVID KARWECK Sodus Point, New York GERALD KATZOFF Bayonne, New Jersey ARTHUR KAUFMAN Fairlawn, New Jersey BRUCE KERN Brooklyn, New York GREGORY KLEIS River Forest, Illinois CAR LA KEYES Whitestone, New York SUSAN KING Miami Beach, Florida PHILLIP KORDULLA Huntington, L.I., New York 144 in-h-W JAMES LA MONTAINE Leavenworth, Kansas CHARLES LESSLER New York, New York ROBERT LEVINE Ft. Lee, New Jersey FRANK LILLO Wyckoff, New Jersey RONALD ALAN LIM Lincoln Park, New Jersey EDWARD LITTLE Baldwin, New York WILLIAM LORFING Perth Amboy, New Jersey THOMAS MAGLEY Point Pleasant, New Jersey WALTER MANKOWSKI Glen Cove, New York RICHARD MARESH Strong City, Kansas DALE MARSH Great Bend, Kansas TAMRA MARSH Philadelphia, Penna. 4, iq . 4- do Q 4014 I In an A ' 'fin fu sd 'Ei 1 is QS? I 1 V V ,wil k H I ' -4 3 Q sms A 'T in . ML -hm f. KIM MARSHALL Ricer Edge, New Jersey PATRICIA MARTINKO Colorado Springs, Colorado RAYMOND MATKOWSKI Fords, New Jersey GRAY K. MCMICKLE Sparta, New Jersey MICHAEL MELLILO Valhalla, New York GERALD MELNICK N. Woodmere, New York DANIEL MEYERS Roosevelt, New Jersey DALE R, MOBURG Park Ridge, Illinois CAROL MOLNAR Leonia, New Jersey AZIZ EH MONAJEMZEDEH Tehran, Iran CHARLES MULLE W-antagh, New York BERT MULWITZ Harrison, New York l-415 146 in MU' DANNY MUSGRAVE Oberlin, Kansas RUTH MERRIE NATHAN Boulder, Colorado ARNOLD NIDEC KER Devon , Pennsylvania ANTHONY NORCIA Newark, New Jersey BRIAN NORCROSS Washington, D.C . MICHAEL OLSHAN Clinton, New York WESLEY OSBORNE Perth Amboy, New Jersey JAMES PENDARVIS Junction City, Kansas THOMAS PERDUE Northbrook, Illinois STEPHEN PESERAK Lyons, New York MICHAEL PLAVEN Ft, Lee, New Jersey ROGER POERSCHKE Corfu, New York S...- .Xxx- 'Kms-if ROBERT PREDMORE Sparta, New Jersey RONALD PRESTIFILLIPPO Newark, New Jersey JAMES A. PROCK Wellington, Kansas PAMELA ANN PRUCHER Glenview, Illinois RIC HAR D RAYMOND N . Dartmouth , Massachusetts KENNETH RAZNICK Oak Park, Michigan WILLIAM RESNICK Ventnor, New Jersey ROBERT REYNOLDS Northbrook, Illinois KEITH RIDER Emporia, Kansas STEPHEN RIEDERS Wildwood Crest, New Jersey ROBERT RINALDI Scarsdale, New York DANA ROBERTSON Bartlesville , Oklahoma 147 NANCY ROBOHN Emporia, Kansas HAROLD RUBIN Highland Park, New Jersey CARL RUSSO Bayville, New York ROBERT SAVAGE Bound Brook, New Jersey HARVEY SCHWARTZ New York, New York LAWRENCE SCHWARTZ Merrick, New York LOUIS SGRIGMOLI Teaneck, New Jersey ESTE LLA SHEHABI Tehran, Iran FRED SHEHABI Tehran, Iran ANDREA SEIDLECKI Roselle Park, New Jersey MICHAEL SHEPARD Ottawa, Kansas DAVID SHER Washington, D.C. gi-. ,I JOHN SHIRREFFS Pt. Washington, New York SUSAN SNYDERMAN Miami Beach, Florida RIC KY STAHL Princeville, Illinois RICHARD STEELE Haverford, Pennsylvania RICHARD STOKES Madison, New Jersey LAWRENCE STRAUS Madison, Kansas VICTOR SUMPTER Topeka, Kansas JAMES TAKEYAMA Honolulu, Hawaii CHAR LES TAYLOR Wilmington, Delaware RONALD THIELE Wantagh, New York EDWIN THOMAS Riverside, Connecticut MARK THOMPSON Hastings on Hudson, New York 149 JOSE LUIS TARRES Mexico JAC K TRAYLOR Emporia, Kansas DESPINA TROHALIDES New Brunswick, New Jersey CAROL UMHOLTZ H alstead , Kans as DAVID UNGAR Highland Park, New Jersey EDWIN UNGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS VASBINDER Darien Center, New York ROBERT VERLEZZA Nutley, New Jersey PAUL WATKINS Farmingfcon, Missouri NIEL VAN WATTINGEN Secaucus, New Jersey GEORGE WEIS Tenafly, New Jersey MICHAEL WHITE Linder, New Jersey PAUL WHITE Park Ridge, Illinois HANNAH WILLIAMS Bordentown, New Jersey BONNIE WILMORE Emporia, Kansas BE TH WINS LOW Highland, Kansas fl LINDA SUE WRIGHT Fort Scott, Kansas BUNLE NG YONTRARAK Bangkok, Thailand if fm ui W-K? , ii'i . P1 71 1 JAMES Z UVER Meadville, Pennsylvania 151 Nurses HELEN BERRY White City, Kansas JILL BERRY Virgil, Kansas LINDA BUFFINGTON Emporia, Kansas CAROL CUMMINS Gridley, Kansas DIANE CHRISTENSEN Wichita, Kansas ELAINE EC KEL Bushong, Kansas MARGARET GARRETT Emporia, Kansas SHARON LUDWIG Cedar Point, Kansas VIRGINIA PAUL Ottawa, Kansas C ECILIA PRIC E Americus , Kansass JONI STULL Newton, Kansas MRS. MYNDA WEAKLEY Emporia, Kansas WHO IS EDUCATED? A professor in Chicago is reported to have given the following test to his pupils. He told them they were not really educated unless they could say Yes to all these questions: Has your education given you sympathy with all good causes and made you espouse them? Has it made you public-spirited? Has it made you a brother to the weak? Have you learned how to make friends and to keep them? Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself? Can you look an honest man or a pure woman straight in the eye? Do you see anything to love in a little child? Will a lonely dog follow you down the street? Can you be high-minded and happy in the meaner drudgeries of life? Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing or golf? Are you good for anything to yourself? Can you be happy alone? Can you look out on the World and see anything but dollars and cents? Can you look into a mud puddle by the wayside and see anything in the puddle but mud? Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars ? Can your soul claim relationship with the Creator? -Leaves of Gold 153 X IM X gfifnnis Moore-Brown Chevrolet-Olds-Cadillac, Inc. WEST HIGHWAY if 50 DI 2-2744 Emporia Plumbing 8. Heating Co., Inc. HOME APPLIANCES C OPPES CUSTOM-BUILT HARDWOOD KITC HE NS PL'UMBING,kHEATING9fAIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS West 50 Highway Phone DI 2-1517 Emporia, Kansas 155 JOHN NORTH FORD West Highway 50 fi , fff3E2if:-151.Pfff:'f is . XYQQISD' ' P ' 'EPI . ,1 'viii' f 7 14 ' 'iii 0 I ' ' Qfllzfgffx -' -' , f'e?7' ' vezffazrl , , . D.- K se3:,s,,, .nit in w.A '-.E,-3-LEng,-KL,fre:-igzagi jnhg- ,-is 2Q::53-i:V,- 24 we 'r sax'ro-4 AVENUE o EMPORIA. KANSAS fx. PRINTING-OFFICE MACHINES-EQUI PMENT Complefe for Modern Business OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD Authorized Typewrilers A. B. DICK Adding Machines Ollice Equipment Dealers Calculators Di 2-2356 ,' If , he bugs Y ---- Cshllp 1107 Commercial Norman Adelman and Ronald Thiele examine some of the fine Van Heusen and Levi products at The Guy's Shop. f-Nw I NAVRAI offlcf SUPPLIES fi i 8. EQUIPMENT Desks - Chairs - Typewriters Greeting Cards - Stationery R L. I 1964 Homecoming Queen Miss Jerilynn Jones, looks at some of the candles at EMPORIA FLORAL COMPANY. INC. 12 and West Jim LaMontain examines the Dorothy and Otto Eubank typewriters at Navrats' I Citizens National Bank DRIVE IN -- WALK-IN BANK SIXTH AND COMMERCIAL. IT DOES M A D RE W AKE IFFE NCE... HERE YOU DO YOUR BANKING Jeff Funk and the Cashier of the Citizens National Bank discuss why it makes a difference where you do your banking. 157 MEMBER OF MUSIC OPERATORS OF AMERICA FULL LINE OF VENDING MACHINES CANDY, CIGARETTES MILK, SOFT DRINKS COFFEE, SANDWICHES PASTRIES, HOT FOODS Betsy and Sue Courter select a record on the Juke box in Pete's. Saleen, fennel and Qmmdaedaau. ia, lcfjnce, 158 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company COME ALIVE! You're in the Pepsi generation i TB! Ray Menendez and Glen Johnson watch GAZETTE PRINTERS 159 J M W ,JJ Hvwfnfy on U yopiiwfw 'M5N1eP V' X , QV QLQVQX jajfnylj J ,W A5 MNQXJV Kyiv QFZMW Dwjn is My aUjJifNyvLj5gVPPLV!5f'- jimjiufjfjj ffm? wmwfy wMMWy,f5wf f J W' f9gif! ,r'66i M WTMQ If IM Kg5ffwyjkWf?MwfyMfWWy +wf y j15gfrWUfJ Jyfwlf' fyf W fpff fMffUL M WQMWMWW QW W if W uf , x WQWXGMHQZ ww6wffW paw q5wM9f yQf!Q f pQ MpPrA epyf' EMJGQU A ' 1 Jjf 6L!,x,7' 'fd Wfgiffi 57 M11 WM 00,335 W Wfff2jPffWA fiiifif f5wf??fifi1fQLW,ffl WW My M My !0N,j'7J0JQf5 , fi W nqnffgy biyrf My WMV! fyfff A CTE? 53555 'Q' WALSWORTH ldmoqfnphea s aww Ly wnswomu Mmfllmf, Mo, u s A,