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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

E??!'! 'FE'WY S 'J'5f'?77'5 Y W s Tqfzsffi' ' xg- H: 'k 9 nhl. i' ' ,E-Q. - Y 3. 5 . 1, .umm ,,,M,g . ..,w A 1- ,qv 9 'Y' 1 1 , Y. .K 7 ,, x :L X'1,j.,N if-ku fl, k fx Z flft' V' I .1 x1 W :J ,J 1 , ,-u 1 ' :.'+,':,: - xrqiiffx W A ' 1. rn-tif ' ,. :?:J 1I3VT'5' W-,.,.,, , , CTW! l Fifi? ' mls? 'wg' 'lQQL'. YIM , W, A, ,,A.k ,- , . 1 wig. Qi 1:4-.gy ggi. 'ri aging ,C-p s, L. A '- J S . f tk .xl i.g,4' . Y ' , I 'if' ' 5 Y 2 . A ' v H 's Ce, MO 64050 mnumngmgmfmngmgnmgnqvmngmm The College of Emporia Emporia, Kansas 1970 ALLA RAH ff 71' Foryefterday is but al dveam . . . Sanskirt ffj 1gv'T - 'f',f'k' '1 ' I 1 ' R1-wg: .-,fl ,g Q 5 gf -wg,-1 a Lx 'NFB '13 , I ' if +11 2 'JKaff .QM ,l -, 3, ,lm ,, - IZ'-. Ir' 55. f 5 ,gg-..,i .wxt M, 1' ff Q! - ' fir? ' ' 1 x . V fy- Q ' , 1 ' . 1, 1 rw rf' 4, C ' ' , V f.,,. 1-- '.. , ' X. .1 'my K m! , YS kit 'K iigrzulr V ' U72 YJQY' n'Q .,,, , v, MY' J! A - 552 if if 'I ..,-g i'fA A 3 5-,m . , ww 2, Q 'L v f . ,ug 11, . -1 iw f V 4- 'ak' n- ' - -. X f ,, J , T- '-gl -.4 .V SK' R1 . wp - , L 'T ff XJ ' j A K- -, . U 4 . A ., . '11 T v . m:r,. ,rl afxyix vi ,Q- ,,y i 4 M. E1 -154, , ... . ..,.,w.1 J .f her- -:magna-g Yesterday all my troubles Q Y 'ff 15? . f . ., h X 4 .. , . , 4 wg -' , fb? :Q--I4 T5 ' ,, I' kai. fm 2: iii v' 4.411- pad' . . . ,veemedfo mf away. john Lennon and Paul McCartney H F Y 1 W 1 1 . 1 L I W 6 1 . ..,. . ....,t,.,.,,-,-K, T Yesterday when I way young . . . Roy Clark af-ff I 72 the incommncy and over-crowdecfneff 0 f events X fl ,..................,.............. W! ,f MQ , nothing 5 0e1fmin but N ,, yefieafcfay. Seneca ? 1 s 4 1 Z ff I! N0 mam can cal! back yeyterciay. Syrus ' f- X- - 'Pagg' X wwf ,V X , .,,.,j X ff 7? We are but ofyefterday 01111819 rv, ,':y,: , 1.1: v,.,, ta., My 2 J v vg5,,'g,'., .QA rx-V.. ua A, U1 , A .. its f ini-:M-sian ,,, swf . I . P -X '1 Q' CGNTENTS Academic 14 Homecoming 4 5 O Potpourri 64 Organizations 92 Sports 1 34 Students 170 S 1 Q 1 14 1 L x ACADEMICS . 'W Q ,. Inn 5' THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA ElIPORIL.KANSAS OFFICE OF THE PRE IDFN As my second year in the office of President of The College of Emporia comes to a close, I like to look back upon it as a Year of Progress for all of us. For one thing, we have become the largest private college in the state of Kansas. This was accomplished through an accelerated admission program, and through the dedication, loyalty and hard work of the staff in the admissions office. And it was done at a time when nearly every other private college in the state showed a drop in its enrollment. Our next step in this area will be to achieve a better balance in our student body, while at the same time maintaining our status as the largest private college in the state. For another thing, we are working diligently to innovate and meet changing needs of students in the academic area. We have made definite strides in this direction, and while it is not something which will be accomplished overnight, at least we have shown considerable progress in our efforts. For a third, we have put increased emphasis upon extracurricular activities in an effort to provide more complete educational, social, cultural and physical offerings to our students. We have, too, started a summer 'session to provide new educational opportunities for those who participate in these programs, which include the chance to learn to fly. Plans are now being formulated for the January interterm session that I believe will offer exciting possibilities for our students, and we are developing some off campus summer programs as well. My hopes for the immediate years ahead are to keep The College of Emporia grow- ing in stature, and at the same time to keep it distinctive in its offerings to young people who come here for their higher education. By continuing the programs already underway, I am positive that these goals can and will be attained. Sincerely yours , f y vN Barkev Kibarian, Ph. D. President STUDENT AFFAIRS Deans Of Students The Student Affairs Office is involved in almost all aspects of campus and off campus life. Two heavy responsibilities are placed on Dean Mitchell: One, to be Dean of men and the other to be Dean of Students. Dean Johnson also has two great responsibilities: Dean of Women and English instruction. Being Deans brings both Dean Mitchell' and Dean Johnson closer to the students. Both of them keep an open-door policy. Any student having a problem or a desire just to talk may 'go in at any time. MRS. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON MR. JOHN MITCHELL MRS. JANICE SHEETS Have a piece. ACADEMIC DEAN Academic Problems The role of the Academic Dean, Dr. Wynona Kirkpartrick, is one that se- cures for the student a well rounded educational background. The back- bone of the Dean's office is her sec- retary, Opal Harlan. Hmmmmmmmmn.. DR, WYNONA KlRKPATRICK MRS. OPAL HARLAN can- , ADMISSIO Come As You Are Party The College of Emporia is apri- vate institution which receives no support from taxes or public funds. Each student is charged a tuition fee which covers about 6029 of the cost of services given him by the college. The balance of these costs are met from income from endowments and by gifts from trustees, alumni, and other friends who are interested in the type of education which the in- stitution provides. The heads of this department Work diligently each s e m e s t e r holding inter- views, reviewing applications and going through records and his- tories to make admissions selec- tive and reputable here at The College of Emporia. MRS, OPAL GEORGE ks. MR, RAYMOND ELBERT U hwy ' ff Z 4 Mm 5- Q M 2 W 0 ea, MR. BILL DUFFY BUSINESS OFFICE Purse String Holders The function of the Business Office is self explanatory: to keep the college running the MR, RONALD EBBERTS MRS, VIRGINIA BISHOP most economic way. Mr. Ronald Ebberts is the Business manager and Co-ordinator of the College I and controls the general functions relating to the financial situation. Mrs. Victoria Daily, the Student Aid Officer, has the responsibility of seeing that the student scholarships and work programs are handled sufficiently. MRS. BLANCHE COLLINS DEVELOPMENT Fund Raisers The office of Development is re- sponsible for raising funds for the long-range operation and ex- pansion of The College of Em- poria. This office is headed, this year, by Mr. Guy Sickler. New ideas and plans are dis- cussed. The results of these new ideas and plans will be a bigger and better College of Emporia. Mr. Sickler is assisted by Mr. Max Jensen, and Mrs. Blanche Key. MRS. BLANC!-IE KEY MR. GUY SICKL ER MR. MAX JENSEN y 5 L, ..i.V,, I ig!! MR, LYLE HILBERT to sb 3 MRS. JEAN RAPPART REGISTRARS OFFICE ' Sorry Your One Hour Short The registrar's office is the cen- ter of C. of E. Around it the whole school revolves, slowly, but it revolves. Here all the transcripts are stored from for- mer and present students. The registrar's office is where stu- dents ask, Do I have enough credits to graduate? ... What is my classification? ... In addition to the paperwork and bookkeeping, which is needed to maintain the records of every student, Lyle Hilbert is the of- ficer of the college who sends those vital letters to the draft board and gives our personal records to anyone who asks for them. .Meagan ff JW . . ,- ffw if it I y ,y if ,y 1 on MRS, DUNGAN PEIBLIQATIGNS In ormation enter Ed Shupe, director of the Publications De- partment is also and advisor to the Alla 34 , Rah and the College Life. His two secre- taries, Diane Walker and Juanita Gunkle do much of the work. The publications depart- ment also puts out the monthly issues of Compass, news releases and the college catalogue. The dark room for the school photographers is also located here. I'd be crazy to give you a copy of the test. MR, EDMUND SHUPE . DIANE WALKER IVERS. JUANITA GUNKLE k 4 SECRETARIB A D STAFF Preforrn Various Duties E I 2 iv ,iii Q27 GRM MRS, JUNE COLLINS, Admissions Secretary. MRS , '1 ' , -ONETI4 LANE, Floating Secretary. GIN PATTERSON, Presidents Secretary N QW 1' ,V s MRS. AMES, School Nurse. K LAUGHLIN-LEWIS Experience Through Books The Laughlin-Lewis Library, under the di- rection of Mr. Neal Kaske, has completed its second year of service to the Student Body of The College of Emporia. Many changes have taken place this year. The first change noticed by the students was the transfer of the Public Service area to the first floor. Other additions included the purchase of Microfilm and Micro- film Readers and over 3,000 new books on the shelves since September. The establishment of the Student Library Committee aided in giving students a voice in the management of the Library. MRS, CAROL FRANCQ Public Service Librarian MRS. IMOGENE MORRIS Assistant Librarian MR, NEAL K, KASKE Head Librarian MRS, ESTHER P. ROERIG Technical Service Librarian ...A- 'W' 1- f . M f-W K B 2 M E ! H , V in M3 fy L -5 f 1 f, if ART Draw, Paint, Sculpt For those students who want a deep understanding of art, both a major and minor are offered. This includes courses in art history to help him understand the thoughts and feelings of historical periods in relation to the masterpieces of art, and courses in the practice of art which enable a student to see and experience similar problems which have faced visual thinkers of all times. The student is also encouraged to seek to make a personal contribution to our culture. Mr. Ebberts explains a piece of sculpture to Dan Bennett MRS, HELEN EPPINK MR, GROGAN EBBERTS DR. GUILLERMO JORGE LANGUAGES Three Most Popular The student who contemplates graduate work, as well as the student who would enrich his foreign travel experiences by conversation with natives, will find in the Department of Modern Foreign Languages a program leading to skills in French, German, and Spanish, Courses are offered in grammar, composition, conversation and literature. Tapes and records are used in the development of skills in speaking and com- prehension. Both a major and a minor are offered in the field of Modern Foreign Language. MR. STEPHEN SCHRADER MRS. PAULINE SPENCER 53 -n.a..., I ,W ENGLISH Poetry And Prose The English Department's functions is twofold: to provide a service to other departments of the College in the reading, writing, and lin- guistic skills needed in advanced course Work. Also to prepare English majors and minors for a variety of professional careers or for study at the graduate level. DR. ESTER SLOAN MRS, VICTORIA RINDOM DR, RAYMOND RUNDUS , ,......-Q, Y N w -1 ,gyzgr sm. -. X a 1 1 1 5 4m 3 f N 1 gi , . , 1 , , X li f 1 Ei - ,MQ A., MRS. DORIS MORTON x XXWM -N-:Ag X MR, ST EPH EN SCHRADER ! I x 5 N N ' ! 4 ,xv ' ,M A N.. I if 1 I K+-,X w QA 2 Q MRS. JEANNE BUTCHER 1 ! r MR. CHARLES MCCARTY 2 li ? I l G 31 PEECH DEPARTME T Progress Through Speech The Speech and Drama courses are designed to provide the stu- dent With oral communication skills. This will enable him to function better in a profession, avocation, recreational activi- ties, as well as in day-to-day social activities. Thirty hours are required for a major in this department. A minor of fifteen hours in speech is offered to accompany a major in any field, since basic speech skills are assets 'in every area. MISS CELESTINE EVANS ,MM V ,ig MRS. DOROTHY WYRICK MR- LARRY SPRUNK EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Elementary And Secondary The Education Department plans to provide preparation and experiences which will meet the professional requirements for teacher certification in the elementary or secondary schools. It also provides a basic understand- ing of public education, and private education DR. DONALD MINNER MR , CLARK WHITTING systems in the United States. Both a major or a minor may be obtained from the Edu- cation Department. MRS. FLORENCE SCHADT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Building For A Better Tomorrow The purpose ofthe Department of Business Administration and Economics is to provide the fun- damental -background for under- standing-the principles and practices of modern business. DR. VICTORIA DAILY I MR, DAVID POOL MR. STEWART ROOTH MRS . LENORA WILSON HISTQRY DEPARTMENT Understanding Past Societies DR, JAMES SPEESE The History Department is one that tries to give the student a clear picture of the past in order that he may see the future through a more open mind. It helps stu- dents understand more about the early societies through Western Civilization, Government, and studies of the U.S. and Europe. .mihainkv ex- MR, DARRELL DE LONG MR. ROBIN MARRS C H E MIST RY Rapidly Expanding Field Every ,year the demand for The College of Emporia graduates with concentration in chemistry far exceeds the supply. Chemists are needed in research, in government, and in education. There are many opportunities in quality control work and in sales. Top chemists go on for advanced degrees, but the demand is so great that even a limited amount of chemistry is an asset in getting a job. Basic courses in chemistry are required for students who go on in medicine, medical technology, mortuary science, and engineering. The schedule for a chemistry major with a mathematics n inor can be used by the replacement of mathematics with some other disci- pline in which the student is interested. BERT HOLMES MR, MAX PICKERILL DR. JESSE WOOD BIOLOGY Science Of Life MR. BILL RHODES This department gives the student a body of infor- mation that is useful to him in a career requiring a background in biology. The student is helped to sense and appreciate the order that directs biological phenomena, to learn and appreciate the place of man among organic systems, and Ek have regard for life whatever form it may e. MRS. ANABEL BIJJANI MR. STEWART CLARE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT E:MC2 The purpose of the courses in the Depart- ment of Physics is to provide the student with an appreciation and knowledge of the physical behavior of his surroundings. Since Physics is intimately related with most aspects of the other natural sciences, a student majoring in these other sciences misses out on many important relation- ships if he does not study Physics. MR. LOREN LUTES MR. MELVIN SWIFT DEPARTMENT GE MATHEMATICS There is an increased demand for students who have majored in mathematics. Fields, such as statistics and computer pro- gramming have left their doors wide open to these students. Growing along with The College of Emporia is its- Math Depart- ment. MR. MARVIN MCCRACKEN MUSIC DEPARTMENT Applied Sounds The College of Emporia endeavors to combine and reconcile the cultural aims of a liberal arts college with the artistic and professional require- ments which are prerequisite to a suc- cessful career in music. From its earliest history The College of Em- poria has recognized the cultural values of music in liberal education. N Kham: xsffix' A ibqizis, A, Y , MR. FRANK MALAMBRI MR. ROGER JOHNSON MISS MARIETTE SIMPSON MR. MARION PLUMMER i m Vx WX K ' MRS. PAULA MELTON MRS. PATRICIA DE LONG MISS BOSTON SOCIQLOGY DEPARTMENT Man And Society An understanding of rnan's relationship to society is the general aim of the Sociolo SY Department. Societal development, the ef- fects of different cultures, and a study of modern society in America are only asmall fraction of the areas of study in sociology. lt is the quickest advancing field of study at The College of Emporia. MRS. JACQUELINE HECKMAN MR, BILL TRENT MR. DALE HOFFMAN ,, 0 :rt J Nl, ' 5-. V .gl R ,9, f, ' Q77 g DR. JOHN WARNER PSYCHOLQGY Know Yourself? DR, STAFFORD S. STUDER DEPARTMENT The purpose of the Psychology De- partment is to give the student a better understanding of himself and his fel- low man. The program is designed to prove scientific approach to the study of human behavior. The Department gives a person a much more under- standing outlook into life and it's pitfalls. MR. DAVID DUNGAN 1 4 Cooperation and Competition RELIGIQN AND Man's Inquisitive Mind y Religion and philosophy are com- bined into one department for the pur- pose of a major and a minor. Aseparate major or minor may not be secured in either philosophy or religion. Miss Fran Broadhurst is the department head. , W as DR. JOHN WARNER . PHILOSOPHY MISS FRAN BROADHURST PHYSICAL ED. Body Development The aims of the physical educa- tion department is to give the stu- dents the opportunity to form good habits of health in physical fitness and recreation. Also included in the objectives of this department are the oppor- tunities given to the students to develop proper relationship of sportsmanship in all phases of competition. MR. GENE STAUFF ER MR. RICHARD BANIST ER MRS, ALOHA PRESTON This department offers training in rec- reational leadership and teacher edu- cation in health and physical education. Women are offered a major in this field. A minor in physical education is opened to all students . ,. ,.., , MR. LOREN MARTIN - , ......,,,.,.-.,....-1 ..,.ww DEVORE CAMPUS CENTER A Very Unique Place The DeVore Campus Center was completed in the fall of 1965. Its construction was ini- tiated by gifts from three members of the Board of Trustees, and is the largest build- ing of its type on the campus of a private, church-related college in the state of Kan- sas. It houses the cafeteria, Alumni Hall, formal and informal lounges, bookstore, President's Dining Room, snack bar, offices and recreation areas. Freshlbaked rolls from Ray the cook, MR. TONY BOYLE MR. STEVE GFELLER Cfwocolojte ! S K I M ecowgyncs ,iii YH! X! Q TE HH ,S It all comes from the same cow Would you believe Pete's Parlor? MRS. RUTH SHUPE :nf p...41q a'5?'! ? e'eee HOUSE PARENTS Dear Mom and Dad: MRS. OPAL WILLIAMS MRS. HAZ EL CUTTING s W MR. 8z MRS. FRANCIS MONNARD 48 MRS. PA ULINE JA MES W ,ilu ff- Ill U . TJ? im.. 5- PW. , . fi' 7 . 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Eleven musicians, ten males and one lovely young lady, have formed a musical monument. Their only tools are four powerful voices, blending with two saxophones, a trumpet, guitar, bass, organ and drums. They provide entertainment for any audience, young or old. They play Blueeyed Soul, Hard Rock, the most progressive of Con- temporary Sounds, and everything in between. The Brooklyn Bridge is a complete, self-contained show band. In addition to their original material, they per form a breath-taking version of Mac Arthur Park , uncannily accurate trib- ute to the Four Seasons and Impres- sionsg and a Magical Mystery Tour that evoked a standing ovation. The Brooklyn Bridge in concert. Girl I heard your getting married, Zee fi 'I sg Sights and sounds R R O K L Y N D G E You'11 never walk alone. MacArthur's Park is melting HCMECOMING ATTENDANTS Grace and Charm Miss Lori Maze from Whittier, California was selected as soph- omore homecoming a t t e n d a n t. Lori is majoring in physical edu- cation. Miss Maze was escorted by Dan Wedgeworthfrom Denver, Colorado. Miss Jackie Harvey was selected as Freshman homecoming at- tendant. Jackie is from Mentor, Ohio. She is majoring in elemen- tary education. Charles Batove from Avella, Penn. was Miss Harvey's escort. A .,..,,. ,, Miss Karen Young was selected as junior homecoming attendant. Karen is from St. Albans, New York. She is majoring in sociol- ogy. Terry Nold from Sedgwick, Kansas was Miss Young's escort. Mrs. Pat O'Rourke Shields the 1968 Homecoming queen. MfW.jffij 5 fic , . .I Q ,, by -TL' ,- 'a . .- . ., I aj. . g g uw--,qu g 4 A :s4 ' Miss Belinda Schlesener from Emporia, Kansas was selected as s e n i o r homecoming attendant. Belinda is majoring in sociology. Miss Schlesener's was escorted by John Nesbitt from Buffalo, New York. 1969 HoMEeoM1Nc QUEEN Miss Chee Chee Williams Miss Chee Chee Williams from Kansas City, Missouri, was se- lected as the 1969 Homecoming Queen. The announcement came friday night at Collegiate Review. Chee Chee is majoring in History and Political Science. She has been active as a cheerleader, senate, SAC, and was elected to Who's Who in American Col- lege SL Universities. Chee Chee was homecoming attendant her junior year and was active in debate. Hermann Moyse, student body president was Miss Williams escort. Dr. Kibarian helps Chee Chee on with robe. Present and past homecoming queens, Queen and escort - ' Q71 ' in ,.'- ,JE K 9 Y ' 'Meg -an-:Y if L . iw., 7' fi lf 'E' t 'YK I 'Jil n i lil an '- ' R 'ia 9' L. i j?--fL3f.f1g ff-9H5.:'. 2 ' ' .9 ,. - A-rx : '?u.-.-.-' ft - fd?f5, ,5 fi ,.,.,, A omecomzng wen Cbee Chee U7i!!zbzm5 COLLEGIATE REVIEW School Satire The 1969 edition of Collegiate Review was again one of the most popular ac- tivities of the Homecoming weekend. The show, a satirical reveiw, poked fun at the life of a freshman entering the College of Emporia from his first encounter with the Admissions Depart- ment to the first day of classes. The cast for Collegiate Review included Neal Sevstnik, Jack Canni, Chris Farina, Tony Crupi, Gill Shepard, Greg Suhr, Ed Gross, Nancy Kruger, Frank Dellsi,Ron Litman, Hans Strasser, Mark Sherman, Sue Pratt, Eddie Brunstein,Ann Byrnes, Cindy Allan, Marilyn Vasta. Special guest stars included Mr. Bill Trent, Miss Fran Broadhurst, and Dean Mitchell. The script for the 1969 Collegiate Review came from the combination of brilliant minds possessed by Dave Gilbert and Bruce Pearlstein. They were also re- sponsible for producing and directing the one night show. Music for the show was conducted and coordinated by Gary Traynor with help from Paul West and the perennial Dave Rampy. Technical di- rection and management of the stage was in the competent hands of Cindy Vollman. And a Jewish Synagogue right on campus Slater food just like mom's home cooking. pq ,v ,A 3 , x s .Ag C, of E. our C, of E I'm from WaKeeney, Kansas. If they could only see me now. 17 I ' 4' , ,, , Qklffyifkhfw'V!f'U! , . ., QQ f ,wgx:W:,H ,,.:fViv Hifi ? W A f ' 'V' C. GF E. VS. The 1969 Homecoming game was a all around dis- appointing day for the col- lege. The field was muddyg the Weather, ooldg and the game lost, 26-15. The Presbies put up a tremen- dous fight and only in the last minutes of the game did the game appear to be out of reach. Steve Draska was the star onoe more for the Fighting Presbies. He had 20 com- pletions out of 32 attempts, for a total of 271 yards by the air. ST. MARY'S P i 4: 7-f 1 1 s X , 4 f? 4 z Lv - A 'Ya , ' i f V , 'ff if , if :' Q 2 ' ig f f x K, WW ww x 1L..x'xnmQ 1 Q wa 7 ,. 'Mi --ff -,fy -f-. -. H 'W' ' mf 'iw- ' 8.2. 7 ' Iii ill. in Qfv V'-an ,y , v,' ww, , 1 V ,jr 4 x'i V, fp. vv6kJ If , L' :X 4' X Q 'fit' , f . W f , arijlyt-I, yarjzx . 5 43 ,, . i ' S' ,,f m j M 5 7 Q 5 2 2 fa .. 1 1 Q Q 1 Jr - -' , '- POTPOURRI s Q 2 ..-L mi X X X X . . ggi . 1 :- is ?f L , X Y,- ff wx, 1 ,K .Qi av if 65 N Wifliam NI 6Fe1f1fm A TRIBUTE William Vlfgll McFerrin, Gone from our life of education, gone from the realm of science at The College of Emporia and yet he is still active in being dedicated to the services of his fellowman. Claimed and admired for his sincere idealistic convictions, used toward helping the students obtain self-fulfillment in their various fields of en- deavor, as well as being a better human being, is his aim toward making a contribution to our society. William Virgil McFerrin came to The College of Emporia in 1943 as Associate Professor of Physics. He was in the Physics Department until the spring of 1969 when, to the ultimate regret of the campus community, he announced his retirement. He now resides here in Emporia on Rural Street. Mr. McFerrin was one of the most outstanding instructors this campus has ever known and experienced. He was well-liked and extremely admired by those who worked with him and those with whom he worked. Mr. McFerrin matriculated in 1912 at Kansas State University in Manhattan where he returned in the summer of 1951 to do further study and research. He received his M.S. Degree in Chemistry at Kansas State Teacher College in 1937 after receiving his B.S. from the University of Missouri. He later obtained a Master of Science from the University of Kansas in 1942 where he also did correspondence work in 1952. The University of Minnesota saw Mr. McFerrin as a part of their campus life as he enrolled there on June 16, 1954 to do summer work. Born on October '15, 1892 in Deerfield, Kansas, he also lived in other regions of the United States. Mr. McFerrin was known to travel quite extensively within the United States and even to Canada. Each summer he would travel to a different area. Mr. McFerrin now works as a piano tuner which has always been an outstanding hobby of his. He has recently written a book, PHYSICS OF THE PIANO, which will be published shortly. Other hobbies of his are tennis, working in the field of Astronomy, and also working with glass and metals. With the qualities and contributions he has given each one of us, we hope that all will remember him. On behalf of The College of Emporia campus community we pay tribute to Mr. William Virgil McFerrin. LADY ALLA RAH Carmen Herskowitz 1,-f They think I'm drinking straight Pepsi. LADY ALLA RAI-I Carmen Herskowitz Miss Carmen Herskowitz was chosen as this year's Lady Alla Rah by the 1970 Alla Rah staff. She is a senior, majoring in History and Political Science, with an Education minor. Carmen is from Wakeeney, Kansas. Carmen has been an active member in many of the organizations on campus. She has been a diligent worker in Student Senate, SNEA, Alla Rah staff, Student Court, and as aclass officer both her sophomore and junior years. This year she was co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee and was also elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. On behalf of the student body of The College of Emporia we extend our thanks and con- gratulations to Carmen Herskowitz, Lady Alla Rah 1970. ffl x,XJ 1' I . :.i. -... IZ . C Mr, Y .A W What do you mean I'm one hour short of graduation. 7 t W9 -291 Well asI see it. LORD ALLA RAH Hermann Moyse III .fi time ,v-Afinfi 'W' ag , Q 3 X XII : A . ' lm 3 T , 53 lin Q, ft Fa-f'-Skies. . :- '-S-'ie'S: f-1 - -.'+.QtS3'.-5 '- Q-NSS sg-.area NQET4 Reviewing the situation. Oh Happy Day! LORD ALLA RAI-I Hermann Moyse III This years Lord Alla Rah is Hermann Moyse III, a senior from Baton Rouge,'Louisiana. Hermann is majoring in Social Welfare and minoring in History and Political Science. Hermann's activities at The College of .Em- poria include, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Student Body Vice-President, Student Body President, Senate, SAC, and was elected to Who 's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities last year. On behalf of the student body We extend our congratulations and thanks to Hermann Moyse, Lord Alla Rah. ,f Who called me I-LM, III Alfred Cucchiara: S e n i o r, Riverhead, New Y o r k, Biology M aj or , President of German Club, Student Body Vice-President, Track, Cross Country, Alla Rah. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN Constance Burt: Sen- ior, Argonia, Kansas, Physical Education Major, Head Cheer- leader, PEMM Club. Catherine Cox: Junior, Color ado Springs, C olor ado, Sociology Major, Student Senate Representative - at - Large, Student Court, Residence Aide, Vice- President of Du nl ap Hall. Bradley Griffith: Senior, Arnold, Kan- sas, Math Major, E Club, Student Educa- tion, Association, F o o tb all Manager, Basketball, Baseball. Paul Hamblin: Senior, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Business Ma- jor, Phi Beta Lamb- da, State, Vice-Presi- dent Phi Beta Lambda Harry Greco: Senior W appingers Falls, New York, History and Political Science Major, Senior Class President, Religious Council, Judo Club. COLLEGES SAND UNIVERSITIES I z A 1 1 '. N ' x ,f'.,X,,f,,. V. X A ' ' get -Eu, ,, f 4: s ' I , .-,. .,--A, Kenneth Kuiken: Sen- ior Clifton, New Jer- sey, Business and So- ciology Major, Vice- President of Phi Beta Lambda. l Carmen Herskowitz: Senior, W ake eney , Kansas , History and Political Science Ma- jor, Secretary Student Court, Student Senate, House Council, SAC, Student Education As- sociation, j Y o u n g Democr ats, Tour- ing Chorale, Home- coming C omm itte e, Lady Alla Rah, Alla Rah Staff . Megan ls aac: Senior Emporia, Kansas, So- ciology Major, Top- pers, Secretary of SAC , Vice-President of SAC, Young Repub- licans, Orientation C ommittee, Hospi- tality C ommittee, Touring Chorale. 24 Donald McCann: Sen- ior, Kearny, New Jer- Sey, English Major, Student Court, Student Senate, College Life. JoAnne Muts chler: Junior, Lavalette, New Jersey, Elementary E duo ation Major, President of Dunlap Hall, S ecretary of Sophomore Class, Secretary of J un i o r Class, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, Student Senate Dorm Representative. Christopher Lovett: Senior, Keansburg, New Jersey, History and Political Science Major, Student Senate Representative - at - Large, E Club, Track. Bruce Pearlstein: Senior, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Drama Major, Phi Kappa Delta. Dale Patton: Junior, Denver, Colorado, Biology Major, Alpha Sigma Rho, President of Sophomore Class, Track, Cross Country. John Patton: Senior, E mpor i a , KaI1SaS, Biology Major, Foot- ball, Tr ack. David Rampy: Senior, S e dgwick, Kansas, Music Major, Touring Chor ale , Toppers, Homecoming Commit- tee, Music Educators National Conference, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Richard Rose: Senior, Livingston, New Jer- sey, Business Major, Vice-Pres ident of Senior Class, Y o u n g Democrats , Phi Beta Lambda, Chairman of Student Court. Wayne Placek: Senior, Hackens ack, New Jer- sey, S p e e c h Major, Student Senate Repre- sentative, S tu d e nt Senate Parliamentar- ian, Flying Club. W1 ' A --7' DA Belinda Schlesener: Senior, Emporia,Kan- sas, F lying Club, Parachute Club, Stu- dent Senate Secretary, SAC, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Homecoming Attend- ant, Student Court. William Schulze, Jr.: Senior, Hatboro, Pennsylvania, Biology Major, Football, Touring Chorale, President of Fresh- man Class, President of Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class , Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pr e s ident and Secretary. Robert Scott: Junior, Emporia, K ans as, Biology Major, Alpha Sigma Rho, Secretary- Treasurer , Vice- President of German Club, Religious Coun- oil. James Stierwalt: Sen- ior, Madison, Kansas , Business Major, Stu- dent Senate, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Kappa Delta. John Spencer: Senior, Emporia, Kansas, Biology Major, Home- coming Committee, Chorale, Toppers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice - President and Historian. .ff tw , .ff away...- -362 PUTS UF MUN EY Year's First Production You don't pay for them there on the house The Drama Department of The College of Emporia held its production of the year, Pots of Money , on October 16, 17, and 18 in Kenyon Hall. Pots of Money is a delightful French farce set in provincial France of the 1850's. The play was done in period costume to enhance the flavor of the era. This year, Pots of Money is purely a fun play. It was an evening of complete lighthearted enjoyment. Some of the finest actors and actresses in the school were cast for Pots of Money. They are as follows: Boursey, Mitch Holtg Danne, Mitch Lesherg Leonida, Mettje Swiftg Blanche, Linda Suwalskig Penuri, John Armondg Benjamin, Frank DiElsigSlvain, Ed Ruffalog Felix, Tony Mangang Policeman,Dick Allisong Chute, Gil Shepard, Poche, Ron Litmang Joseph, Steve Gorling Tricot, Tony Crupig Carreo, Cass Taylor, and 2nd waiter, Jerry Smith. The Odd Coup1e ? A night to remember. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Holiday Carousel lx The Christmas Formal, held on December 13, 1969, was spon- sored by the girls of Dunlap Hall. The formal took place in the DeVore Campus Center, and was decorated with a toyland setting to add to the Christmas spirit. Refreshments were served, and entertainment for the evening, was provided by John Guyer's Band. CHILDRENS' CHRISTMAS PARTY Santa Season There's nothing like the warm glow of childrens' faces at Christmas. On December 14, 1969 Senate sponsored its annual Childrens' Christmas Party. Songs were led by Dave Rampy. The drama club presented the play The Night Before Christmas . This year Santa Claus was played by Hans Strasser. Refreshments and games also went along with the Christmas spirit. 'Twas the night before Christmas. Mmmmmm .f7?,7Mw,, I wonder what they're gonna do next? Q Oh wow!!! ,fm Noel Noel 3 away? is 'UW ve-prix H gli' f A, Hi Lady! W ,, ,,, I, . l. Santa loves me, , .JT 277 f f f f f , ,ff Deck the halls with poison ivy Who's that silly old man? Yes, Santa he's been a good boy. amef I saw mommy kissing Santa! E 'av ,N 9 mfr ff , ,Zim In ,, Joy to the world Anyone want to play craps? 4' 3 F 9' ' , Q 46. 1 vw--1---,wwf Y 'n'W'7iK -4'EI7'lLk l 81 SGUTHWEST TRIP Kivais Burial Pits Indians 7 7 Over Christmas vacation thirty-four students and three faculty members toured five states. Saturday consisted of visiting an Indian burial site, a cattle ranch, and Mr. Hoffman's home town. Sunday was spent traveling to Durango, Colorado. Monday the group studied the ruins at Mesa Verda Na- tional Park, Among these were Spruce Tree House, Sun Temple, and Cliff Palace. Tuesday visits were made to the Aztec Ruins and the Navajo Indian Boarding School, located in Shiprock on the other side of Hog Back. Wednesday the dwellings at Chaco C anyon were orb s e r v e d including Pueblo Bonito. Thanks to the excellent driving of the bus driver, Joe, we were allowed to le av e Chaco C anyon. Thursday morning the students were allowed to tour Santa Fe on their own. Bandelier National Monument was toured in the aft e r n o o n. Friday, observations of San Ildefonso Pueblo and Taos were made. Saturday and Dwellings at Taos, New Mexico. Sunday were spent traveling back to Emporia. Pictures kindly donated by C. Robin Marrs. 1 il 3 , 1,3 Q M it - K . L, -Q H - fx,t-fs, 5- This dwelling comes fully air conditioned fir f '? t s - ? .. Ad... ok o 4. K nik . , -g Q81 f L K - L: m .- A X R -1. L q x A X is n ,ll 7-1 u-W L ' ',f 1L.'ij ,f, ova., gms -,-',-,-1:-. ,qw-3 , -Jaw ,. 1 ,QF x' ' ,fx -.N -n 'E' '. . - . , W x 1, X 5 2 vf f: 'aw . A .,v. 'Z .Q i4?'5fff.f,-, ru, 1 5v , ,S I , , . 1-'V ..i.,Q,-,J 4 r L N: . 1 , . 4 , 1, A , u, ' . ,,..A. , A 4 - ,,,. Q- v, A. w, 4- 1: f-,' l'F?'.kJxf X' 5' W' fx' Mi.. my N .Q W,6:,,,- Hr X - n M,.,2,efQ QQ, :gf-f I ' an ff - . . i 4. 14 1 33 5.1, ,v'x.,,?- Ruins at Chaco Canyon v fnx is ,Y Y Lf- lb, ' w x x o I' , - r if H Indian Jerry? .i The fearsome four some. . .MW rw f.,, ..,w ,k 0. .J X ' ' A x wmvlwx x I-XI at 5 W I-l i Q x . - - .-...MSN Q...,X x q. .. -wmw ' U 1 f,'h,,g L. J.v..L:4' 1 83 4 I 1 f i if A n . s l 2 THE DIRTYQLD MAN' 'ANDMTHE LCVERSH Two Contemporary Plays The Dirty Old Man, by John Carlino, and The Lover, by Harold Pinter opened the C. of E. Drama Depart- ment's performances for the Spring semester. Tony Crupi had his first leading role in The Dirty Old Man and handled it like a professional. Along with Tony were Neil Sevatnik, Frank DiElsi, Nancy Kruger, and Cass Taylor. The play itself is acharacter sketch of an old man loving life, fearing the reality of death and the conflicts with youthg memories and realization. The Lover , on the other hand, was a satire onmarital society. Valerie Watson, Dave Gilbert, Cynthia Vollman, and Tony Mangan were the actors in this play, directed by Judy Sprunk. iw? But darling don't you want to be my lover Go ahead and take the five dollars you earned it. .,, af , S R ., I' M uw-.. ..., , TPM -5, 'J'..f:f L: A QL' Q36 uf. .- 14 As the sun sets... You lecherous old man! 2 as 0 iff! Ek-x , . N JN Y-l ButI come to this spot every day! LA W' .ff 1 i gg --ff 'ff 41Qf T ,w....v' w in wig. BEATITUDES God's Symphony In Man Man, God and Life - - - an eternal and mystifying triangle - a search in all ages for expression of humanity's most elevating ex- periences. Since the beginning of time these most moving, intimate and meaningful thoughts of life were left to the soaring contours of music, whether in the form of early charts, the sophisticated polyphonic lines of formal worship or the New Freedom of expression in music - JAZZ. Jazz is thought in action - - it is alive, vitalizing, inspirational - - music that moves, music that breaks the mesmerism of stagnant thought. Jazz is more than just a beat, more than mere noise. It is music of the Soul, a portrayal of man's inter being, improvisa- tion of the heart - THIS IS JAZZ, THIS IS RELIGION. Jazz is America's contribution to the world of music, a major cultural develop- ment, classically a new world idea. It is a language that speaks to the head and heart of man's inherent freedom. Freedom of expres- sion! This is jazz. In a dedication to youth and to all mankind, Mr. Frank Salisbury used this natural mode of expression in composing the contemporary musical adaptation of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount. The final inspiration for The Beati- tudes came as a result of his rising concern for the apparently unhinged generation and their search for something tangible to which they could dedicate their energies. Stan Kenton, whose name is virtually syn- onymous with jazz, early became intrigued with the composition and agreed to be a soloist. To him, the theme of the entire cantata demands one's most serious approach, its music, the most dedicated sincerity. Clark Terry, another one of America's finest jazz musicians also appeared at the World Premiere of The Beatitudes . This is the man who, when he picks up his horn, blows proud tunes. With fantastic time, effort and devotion this youth's new expression of religious thought soared majestically and triumphantly to a gr and finale . ,v . .rx - 4 ' . QSM, . ., 1 1 -K .. E L! qi sg- W Q ' 1.,Q,l+ I ,MEAL-ii Mr. Frank Salisbury is Practice tomorrow at 7:30 AM Mr. Clark Terry ivf Just two more hours. QX- x A11 together now. E f If g , '5,-.,-:vw .,, ,il Mr. Stan Kenton DiSCl1SSiI'lg pI'Og'I'6SS. Tapes still not perfect Salisbury and Kenton relax during break. Q x 3 Stage Band Meeting of the minds. -armani-uv-I D- ? i P i H URGANIZATIUNS STUDENT SENATE Student Opinion Back row left to right: Joe Basso, Chris Lovett, Paul Nantz, Cucchiara, Bill Paul, Bob Dickey Art Staple Front row Mary Belinda Schlesinger, Amy'Kawafuchi, Jo Ann Mutschler, Sandy Jayne Barnes, A1 Cucchiara, Wayne Placek The purpose of Student Senate is to promote the best inter- ests of The College of Em- poria. It encourages student activities, regulates conduct within the sphere of student jurisdiction, promotes gener- al student programs and col- lege elections, supervises the relations among student or- ganizations and decides any matters of difference that may arise therefhrlomg,-fosters loyalty to the college, is an agency through which student opinion may be expressed, and cooperates with the faculty in the study of college problems. The apathetic senate But Rich, what would the administration say? Dingbat. My fellow senator' s Intense interest is shown here. STUDE T C0 RT Peer-Group Court From top to bottom: Chee Chee Williams, Dr. John Warner, -Mike Stonewater, Cathy Pat Fitzgerald, Rich Rose, Dick Pacifico, Cox, Belinda Schlesener. ?- a Y I Q i i 2 3 Y I l ! iP SAC Helps Improve C. OfE Seated from left to right are: Herman Moyse, Megan Isaacs, Tom Ashcom, Carolyn Ireland, Mr. Hoffman, Names of Committee Members tSherri Rawls Mike Bean Kathy Koehler Bob Dickey UNION EDXCULT '6Hermann Moyse 'fHarry Greco Barney Collins Buzz Bivona Bob Dickey Patrick McCormack Mike Romanoff SOCIAL John Cook, D ebbie Elwyn, H arry Greco, Belinda Schlesener, Sherrie Rawls, and Bob Gondolfo. FILMS Tom Ashcom Jim Lee Bill Paul REC 'Debby Elwyn Shelly Mitchell Howard Solkoff Connie Burt Karen Pitcher Sam Duryee Artie Staple Doug Dickey Debbie Halldow tBob Gandolfo, Chee Chee Williams, Larry Vine, Jackie Merriam, Margie Avnet, Joan Vogel, Leslie Goldstein, Larry Kincus, Randy Gritz, Louis Cala- sibetta, Barbara Dern, Doug Ruckel, Mike Romanoff, Jane Ginsburg, and Basia Mundziakiewicz. ALLA RAH We Try Harder W-W Editor....Kathy Thompson Administration and Faculty .... Sports ..... .................. . Linda Newton Chip Rowe Laura Mauro Richard Rose Micki Askew Pam Kessler Bill Standish Organizations ...................... Homecoming ....................... Amy Kawafuchi Carmen Herskowitz Georgette Rhodes Ginny Petryk ' Carol De Lima Special Students ................... Business Manager ................ Barbara Conkling Rod Kirshner Photographers... ..... Art Long AdVisor....Mr. Edmund Shupe , Technical Consultant............ George Sands Hans A. Strasser Gary Guar ino 'i I I 3 , Mv,'-,,: You wou1dn't dare take a picture of me. Ex ., gl, .1 ,v -I But Barb, I like mine better than yours. X-x W-- They will never know it's last year's copy. L Rod, get out of the way so we will be able to get our pictures taken, 99 I i 6- 100 COLLEGE LIFE If We Were On Top Standing left to rightg Larry Vine, Gil Shephard, Mark Spiller, Ron Litman, David Rubinfeld, Edward Mimi Maseloff, Jack Canini, Kenneth Young. Seatedg Hornick. COLLEGE KgpA LIFE MEMBER Published each Friday of the academic year by the Student Body of The College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas 66801. Mem- ber of the Intercollegiate Press and the Associated College Press. GIL E. SHEPHARD 1 Editor-in-Chief KENNY K. K. YOUNG JACK CANINI Assistant Editor Features Editor 8: Critic I I DON McCANN EDWARD J. J. HORNICK Business Manager Copy Editor RICH KORBIN 85 LOU STERN ' Sports .Editors . Staff: Larry Vine, .Mark Spiller, Ron Litman, Bob Aronberg, Mimi Maseloff, Joan Vogel, Dave Gilbert ' Radical: David B. Rubinfeld , Photographers: Bob Duris, Art Long ' Advisor: .Ed Shupe ' Smile you fool. EHI ?ETA LAMBDA Standing Left to right Sigurd Reiss Lewis Thomas Mrs Daily, Becky Olsen, Jim Nesbitt, Rich Leibman, Raymond D1 Iorio Henry Schade Seated John Kulp Paul Hamblin. Not Pictured, Ken Kuiken. Phi Beta Lambda was constantly engaged in both school and community activities. They annually hold an Easter Party for the Retardation Center in Emporia, con- tribute to the Emporia Welfare Organi- zation for the purpose of securing Christ- mas gifts and baskets, and sponsors children at SAC's annual Christmas Party. Organizational activities for rais- ing funds include collecting tickets at both football and basketball games, car washes, and the ushering at different col- lege sponsored concerts held at the Emporia Civic Center. These funds are spent on such activities as industrial tours to Kansas City and Wichita, the fraternity dinner, and the sponsoring of candidates for state offices. lOl CHORALE Preforrns World Premiere 102 This year the C. of E. Chorale presented the World Premiere of the BEATITUDES. This musical score was written by Mr. Frank Salisbury. The performance was given March 21, 1970. The BEAT- ITUDES, was no doubt the high- light of the school year here at The College of Emporia. Chorale also toured the Eastern states this year with perform- ances in Washington D.C., New York, Massachusetts, and Mich- igan. r THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA CHORALE Chorale practing for the Beatitudes TQPPER Vocal Entertainment 5 l I Front row left to right, Mike Mini, Carolyn Ireland, Tina Bill Eidenbach, Earl Brinkmyer,SherryRawls,ConnieMusset. Buggy Jeanette Melton, Bob Timmons, Becky Keesecker. Back row, Jeff Legg, Jim Daum, Gary Traynor, Jim Phillips, Second row, Kathy Parker, Diane Thomas, Judy McCormick, Megan Isaac. Toppers is a selected mixed ensemble serving as a public relations group. Members are selected from Choraleg membership is cocurrent. Both Chorale and Toppers appear in some 35 public appearances on their tour of the country each year. This year the Chorale tours the East. Becky Keesecker at the recording session for the Beatitudes. 103 STAGE BA D Wind Ensemble Standing, left to right: Frank Malambri, Jeff Legg, J im Phillips, Roger Drake, Doug Edson, Mike Kremper, B111Schu1ze,Ken Curl, Gwen Hill. Seated: Gary Traynor, Paul West Anton Zouplna, Jeff Roy, Becky Olsen, Tom Dunham, Bruce Skinner The C of E Stage Band is maintained to provide ex- perience and training in instrumental ensemble for all interested students. The personnel functions as a concert Wind ensemble, as a pep band and as an enter- tainment group to offer varied and br o ad experi- ence in the several phases of band playing. The Stage Band also partic- ipated in the Beatitudes in the Spring semester. ART CLUB The Illusion Of A Higher Reality i i lt. , l 45 ? Top row left to right, Dan Bennett, John Davis, Mike Valeria Watson, Kerri Estes, Sue Pratt, Neil Servet- Deegan. Second Row, Walter Briggs, Ralph Thurston, nick. Seated, Mrs. Helen Eppink, Mr. Grogan. Never judge a work of Art by its defects Washington Allston 105 106 KARATE CLUB The Art Of Self-defense First Row, Left to Right: Howard Sokoloff Dav1d Ste1nrock J1I'I1T1bb1tS Ed Abenedshme Second Row Jerry Ramold Peter Mies, Jim Rasinsky, Ken Kuntz. The Karate Club is in its second year at C. of E. The only require- ment for admittance into the club is an interest in it. Its purpose is to teach karate as a beautiful art and as a tournament sport. The head instructors are J im Raskinsky and Kenny Kuntz. Both of these people hold abrown belt. VETERANS CLUB Retired Heroes 'ZS' Left to right: Bill Hunt, John Hartford, Kenneth White, Dr. Speese, John Butler, Emil Miloz. The Veteran's Club, a new club this year, is made up of all men who have served their country. The members are trying to spur the student body into school spirit by an active support of sports. 107 108 j.s.A. Bagels and Lox Back row, left to right: Lenny Cutler, Presidentg Miss Broad- Appellg Front row: Mark Graybois Mrs Morton Roslyn hurstg Sue Peterson, Vice Presidentg Bruce Wishnefskyg Steve Brandstein. The purpose of J.S.A. is to promote the welfare of all the Jewish students attend- ing C of E during the aca- demic year through social historical, and ethical pur- poses. The club sponsors such things as bagel sales, lectures, concerts, and has inter-membership football games. Miss Broadhurst and Mrs. Morton are spon- sors for the club. The ad- visors are Rabbi Stephen Forstein, Topeka, and Rabbi Liebschutz, Wichita. Jewish students officers RELIGIQUS CQUNCIL Promoting Devotional Life Left to right, Richard Jordan, Tina Bugg, Chee Chee Williams, Mrs. Doris Morton, Bob Dickey, Miss Fran Broadhurst, Becky Olsen, Harry Greco, Richard Leibman, Lenny Cutler. h gh , Miss Broadhurst and Chee Chee help answer questions. The committee is a standing committee of the Student Government. Its principal function is to be responsible for all religious activities on the campus. It has such specific functions as selecting and arranging for special speakers, publication of significant student Writings, distribution of religious literature, displays on the religious literature, displays on the religious bulletin board, promoting personal devotional life and Bible studies. 109 GERMAN CLUB Tribute to the Fatherland Back row left to rightg Ken Curl, Bruce De Rose, John Knothe, Jim Phillips. Second rowg Henry Schade, Al Cucchiara, Dave Short, Jim Kosa, Professor Stephen Schrader. Sittingg Paula The German Club, held under the direction of Profes- sor Schrader, engages in a variety of activities to enlighten their members about Germany and its language. The organization provides several informa- tive films to accomplish their goals. A German Christmas dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schrader was 'the highlight of the years activities. The dinner features group solidarity,plus an introduc- tion to German food and manners. This years officersg President, A1Cucchiarag Vice- President, William Standishg Secretary-Treasurer, Janice Hembree. Carol Van Note, and Wally Melton, Jan 1Hembree, Chris Lowey, Zweig. , 'ff Ii FRENCH CLUB Bordellos? f ,f , , ,,., ,,,L,V, , Mu' Sitting from left to right, Victor Basanec, Mrs. Pauline Spencer, Chris Lowry, Sally Kibarian, J ean-Claude Buatois, Kerrie Estes, Harry Greco, and Ron Betsher. French Club Christmas Dinner With the largest membership of all C of E language clubs, the French Club directs and perpetuates the lavish French culture. Leading all or- ganizational activities is Mrs. Pualine Spencer, the club advisor. Together, the club sponsors activities which directly leads to the individual ex- periencing part of the French culture. The club meets on those days which are of special significance in France. The highlight for the .French Club is the annual Christmas dinner held in December. 111 , 112 SPANISH CLUB E1 Toro Sitting from left to rightg Demostene Duzoglu Donald Mc Can Dr Guillermo Jorge Hugo Corte Robert Dunnarway, and Robert Hamilton With a placid culture all of their own, the Spanish Club tries to develop student interest in the seniority movement of Latin America. It is a spirit of love for all races and cultures. The feature event of the year will be a club sponsored visit to Mexico. The advisor for the Spanish Club is Dr. Guillermo Jorge. The offi- cers are: Pr e s identg Donald M c C an,, Vice-Presidentg De- mostenes Duzoglu, S e c r e t a r yg Hugo Cortez, Treasurerg Robert Dunnarway. K ga f . 'l ai Q. ..,,,..-.V-f E CLUB Warriors At Work -,M,,,,. ,,....-rv., 0'U Q'7T 11 Back row, left to right: Dan Wedgeworth, Gary Feldkamp, Wayne Colblenze, Dan Mitchell, Row 2: Coach Stauffer, Jim White, Chip Rowe, Pat FitzGerald, Greg Suhr, Row 3: Sam Duryee, Rich Coleman, Bill Ames - President, Miles Jacobs, Barry Fisher, Rod Kirschner, Larry Langer.Row ul , QC 89 twig 4, Greg Fisher, Dale Patton, Chris Lovett, Steve Worley, Pete Russo, Row 5: Larry Rudley, Sid Hammond, Dale Fowler, Bill Schulze, Gale Fowler, Row 6: Terry Nold, Brad Griffith - Vice President, Barry Kay?, Kevin Um- holst. The purpose of the club is to develop sportsmanlike conduct to uphold academic standards, and athletic standards, athletic hon- or, and to further the objectives of the College of Emporia. The E Club is an organization of athletes who have qualified for an athletic letter in any of the conference sports . It is chartered under the laws of Kansas, elects its own officers, and is sponsored by the athletic director. It is sub- ject to the supervision of the ath- letic committee. N Past and present presidents. 113 114 PEMM CLUB Physically Fit The purpose of PEMM Club is to serve as a social and a professional organiza- tion for Women physical education majors and minors at the college. This associa- tion shall foster a concern for progress in health education, physical education, and recreation education. PEMM Club will cooperate with state and national education associations and will provide an opportunity for participation in a professional organization. The club will use the special knowledges and skills of major students to serve the total student body. Some of the projects for this year were the concession stand at football games, speakers in the field of physical edu- cation, and to support teams for volley- ball and basketball sports days. Stelldillg, left to Tight! Arlene FiI1kenStadt, M1Ck1 Dilhplane Secretary treasurer Mrs Preston Ad Askew, Maggie Robert, Mary Coleman. Seated Diane visor Luna Ricker President IN HONOR CF Mrs. Aloha Preston The Alla Rah Staff is honoring someone who has been at The College of Emporia for over twenty years. Twenty yearsg sounds like a long time to stay in one school. But C. of E, knew when they had hired one of the best instructors, and most devoted individuals the college had ever seen. She is outstanding in her field, a fantastic instructor, a helpful advisor, and most of all, a friend to all her advisees and students. She has an open door policy and has always had the time for, not only advisees, but for anyone. She was strict when we deserved itg we probably needed her criticism. But her reprimanding was done graciously. She has helped a lot of us through problemsg both personal and academic. She has figured out more schedules to make sure her students graduate on time than Mason Gym has wasps in warm weather. She has seen a lot of students come and go and has helped those who have graduated get good positions in different schools around the country. It is because of these reasons, and more, that we are sorry to see her department closed especially those who are majoring in her field. Really, she does not have one certain field, she special- izes in everything. At home, she is artsy-craftsy . Her basement is full of molds, models, paints, everything that has to do with ceramics. Her entire home is decorated with things she has made. At conventions she just joined right in with the crowd. You could not tell her from a college student. She was as active as any one of them, and acted like them. She is constantly trying to improve herself through college ac- tivities, advanced study, and outside organizations. Add up these factors along with numerous other great qualities and you will get a well admired, well respected, and well loved person: women's physical education instructor, MRS. ALOHA PRESTON. 115 116 QUIIJQ CLUB Creative Writing Quill Club is an organization of students interested in creative writing and in the study of literature. The club meets regularly to read and criticize original manuscripts of its members and to study various current literary forms anddevelopments. Recuerdo is the name of the Quill Club's annual publication, which is devoted about equally to the work of Quill Club members and of non- members. fit ! Standing left to right: Larry Vine, Alan DeVorken, Dave Stein- Duryee. Seated: Jim G avi g an, Susanne Wimmer, Bernie rock, Jan Hembree, Ron Bernstein, Georgette Rhodes, Sam Reibstein, I knew I shou1dn't said that! PI KAPPA DELTA Forensics The College of Emporia forensics squad closed out the 1969-70 in- vitational speech competition at K. State and had the best overall per- formance for the year. Eight trophies and a first place medal have been added to the Speech Office display case in the past year by the forensics squad. Those participating on the squad are Steve Silver, Bob Dickey, Jim Stierwalt, and Harry Greco. Miss Celestine Evans, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, is coach of the forensics squad. , it i s, , 5 Left to right: Chip Rowe, Jim Stierwalt, Miss Evans, Bob Dickey, Steve Silver, Rich Petty. 117 , 118 DRAMA CLUB Fireside Players Top to bottom, left to right: Ron Litman, Ed Mitch Holt - Vice President, Neil Servetnick, Ruffalo, Jack Canini, Gil Shephard, Tony Crupi, Tony Mangan - President, L arry and Haly 'Frank DiE1si, Mettje Swift, Susanne Wimmer, Sprunk. - Front row from left to right are: Marilyn Armstrong, Maggie Robert, and Barbara Conkling. Back row from left to right are, Linda Heisler, Linda Newton, and Connie Burt. CHEERLE DERS Cheer The Presbies On Linda Newton, Sophomore Cheerleader. Maggie Robert, Senior Cheerleader. 119 PHI MU ALPHA Understanding Through Singing Left to Rightg Dave Rampy, Bill Schulze, John Spencer Gary Traynor Bob Timmons Jeff Legg Doug Edson J im Daum Mr. Malambrie, Roger Drake. Seated: Jim Phillips, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was established at C. of E. in 1929. This professional music fraternity aims to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. -?- 9 MU PHI EP ILO Stimulates Musical Intrest Left to right: Gwynn Hi11,Jeannette Melton, Miss Simpson, Sherry Rawls, Diane Thomas, Kathy Parker. 121 122 FLYING CLUB Up, Up, and Away The College of Emporia Flying Club was organized to promote an interest in avia- tion. The organization disousses the proce- dures involved in taking the Federal Avia- tion Agency's Private Pilot Qualification Test. It is the goal of the Flying Club to stress all areas of aviation and thus pro- mote interest in flying. T .Mr. Dungan is the sponsor for the club. - yum, ,, e .avi PARACHUTE CLUB I'rn Fallingggg . . P i Left to Right: George Barone, Ed Thomas, B elinda Schlesener, Wayne Placek, Kevin Pustay, Harvey Ontel, Mike Hool, John Davis, Mr. Dungan. The College of Emporia Parachute Club is in its second year of existence. The C, of E. and K.,S. T. C. clubs per- form together in parachute meets and demonstrations. Both of these clubs will remain together until both clubs have sufficient instructors and members to go on their own. 123 1 124 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Mind is . . . Left to Right: Edward Doyle, Dr. Studer, Donald Gollubier, Nancy Adams, Warren Wexler, Walter Bahniuk. The purpose of the Pshychology Club is to give the students a scientific and practical understanding of human behavior. Through discovering and learning to understand people and their reactions to different situations, We may be able to promote world peace. The club has looked at the ethical and professional problems of psychology as Well as the scientific aspect. This club is open to all students interested in the field. 1 9 v is ,J 1 ef V . 'M ,+b ' if QR xi at if r Q H, AS 'Q 32? fa f S.E.A. Future Educators L1 4 I l 5 Standing left to right, Lenny Cutler, Bob Dempsy, Mary Jayne Cooke. Seated Marilyn Cohn, Mario Saloti, Ruby Patton, Barnes, Diane Thomas, Roger King, Vonnye Benson, John Lorraine Whyman. tit T ratr ff' 1 ,gf , ,H , , f Hm fgav ,if Ill: Mary Jane Barnes laughs at an experience while teaching. The Student Education Association Chapter at The College of Emporia was organized in 1956. It is a national student organization of the National Education Association, with its primary purpose being to acquaint college students with the teaching profession. Through their activities, student members become familiar with the history, ideals, ethics, pro- grams, and leaders of the teaching profession. 125 126 THE You G DEMocRATEs Promote Political Spirit ' i A 1 Seated from left to right are: Hermann Moyse, Pat McCormick, Jim McCormick,.Harry Greco, Linda Newton, Richard Rose, Mario Salati, Dr. Warner, and Chee Chee Williams. The Young Democrats kept up with their active participation in politics this year by spon- soring Mr. Julian Bond for Homecoming. Sponsors for the group are Dr. Warner and Miss Broadhurst, who are active participants in all events. We have here a letter from President Nixon? i F i 5 l 7.1. , . . an-' v 6 I, I v 1uf1 tF,,,.i V' VM, .IK 5' .-Lg: ,wi -V . -1 A , t f X 'Ffa Student, Faculty, Administration Left to Righty Rich Rose, Sue Weingrad, Sandy Cucchiara, Gil Shephard. i The 5-5-5- Committee is only two years old and an important part of the campus that is responsible for the exchange of ideas. The three factions of the school participate in this group. The 'Students of this group are elected by the Student Body, the facility is elected by the Facility Senate. The Administration is appointed. This group was formed to bring about an exchange of useful thought when there seems to be none left in these times. Dr. Warner faculty member of 5-5-5. 127 128 DUN LAP HALL A Nice Place To Visit Back row, left to right- Dean Johnson Joanne Colleen Hart Dee Th C th C Mutschler, KarenJurge1isen LunaR1cker M1Ck1 D11l1p1ane omas a y OX Diane Askew, Sue Dunkelberger. Front row left to mght Dunlap Hall is the women's resi- dence hall on campus. lt is primarily a Freshman dormitory although a few selected upper- classmen remain. All the books in the world cannot provide the edu- cation received from living in Dunlap Hall. It provides many dif- ferent types of experiencesg both rewarding and not. Dunlap Hall sponsors many activities during the school year such as the annual C hr is tm as Formal and the Mother-Daughter Tea at the end of the year. VQLLMER HALL The Unusual is the Usual Standing Left to Right Stephen Satler, John D1P1sa, John Walker, Ray McNamara, and Mike Pfeiffer Seated Left to Right Don SCh1V2.0,M1'S Monnard, Mike Polano, and Bruce Under the leadership of Mrs. Monard, Vollmer Hall produces some of the most outstanding men on campus. Housing most of the freshman men, the dorm helps form the character necessary to get through college. 130 EMPQRIA HALL Where The Action Is? Left to right: Paul Orzel, Wayne Placek, Charles Young, Toby Morris. Emporia Hall is the mens dorm located on the Southeast portion of the campus. Mrs. James, the house director, feels that her role is to give the students a home away from home and to act as a mother to all that reside there. Y 5 I I DOWNTQWN CENTER On Or Off Campus? Left to right: Paul Hamblin, Greg Bancroft, Charles Augat, Steve Neidleman, Bill Hunt. The Downtown Center is the largest of the three mens dormsg it houses 300 students. The seven floor structure is found in the heart of the Emporia business area. Its rules are formed by the House Council which is made up of the proctors from each floor. The dorm has function successfully without demeritsg that is why it is considered to be an honor dorm. 131 132 A ?'F1 v ff J N XVI, e 1 -9' 'Si' 7 eil 3 V14 .,V.,,l y J V 2. f .1 -x I I -4 ., . X, 1 M-llafgf I ,:f', ' , 15? U- Q I . A ' ' wma zz L, x L E .lf A 4 A sp- fi . ,JK ,, , I . f -': , 'N ,.,,,, -.ff . ,Ja M- ., A, T , . f ! 1 .z X f fiiff a 1 1 ag 1 , fi i N f 1 I! V . 1 A u vi 4 fx Y .era s 1 WI, k J' ' - ft, . ' 'mmf-'U M fi lf f-'1o?- v ' .fx ' 'mfg' W1 Q A -:rbAx, . A rn ,l 5 I ' g ' Vu: A' if df' 'Mug N xxx? x K s I 5. Q 'E i '27 134 -...W SPORTS 136 GRIDIRO GRAPLERS All In One ff' .3 lv 5.71, , I L , f,,, , - Q n Left to right: Ross Hammond, Dick Bannister, Loren Martin, Bob Brown, Carlton Moody - F121 IIPII yi OTTO ORMOSI STEVE DRASKA LARRY HENDERSON 5911013 Kicker Senior Quarterback Sophomore, Punter I 5 45 MIKE GAFFIGAN STAN SMITH BILL ALLAN Freshman, Quarterback Freshman, Flanke Sophomore, Fullback if-el? q .43 . A RON HARBISON DON DOYLE DAVE KNEELAND Junior, Haliback Freshman, F1a.nker Freshman 137 138 MILES JACOBS Senior, Flanker RON WARE Freshman, Halfback ST EVE LIZZ OL Freshman, Lineback ,,..,..-M 4.- 'VKALEMQ I J. C. MILLER BARNEY COLLINS Junior, Halfback Freshman, Haliback TOM McNAMARA JIM WHITE Junior Senior, End if CHARLES GARDNER WAYNE COBLENTZ Sophomore Sophomore, Center - x 5 r 4 .b. lj' A .x H ,x ' TM A PAT FITZGERALD Junior, Guard LARRY RUDLEY Junior, Guard QQ GARY FELDKAMP CHIP ROWE Junior, Guard J11Hi01', Guard II ll 'bt' iff-ff-5-, , JAMES GASKEL WILBUR ALLEN Freshman Senior, Tackle JERRY LE BELL Freshman, Guard pu I BARRY FISHER Senior, Tackle JOHN KONSTANZER Freshman, Tackle 139 140 DAVE GRIFFIN LEO SMITH Freshman, Tackle Sophomore, Tackle VINNY POTESTIVO BILL AMES Sophomore, End Senior, End 5, .,.,. ,,.,,,7 'Ziff' ww-. 2 STEVE WORLEY Sophomore, End RICHARD SPOFFORD Senior, End Hz, E? w, JIM MASON JAMES WARD Sophomore, End Sophomore, End JOE KENT Freshman, End ALUMNI 6-6 The Presbies fought to a 6-6 tie with the hard hitting older generation. With a little luck and an interception run- back by Jim White they managed to deadlock the game. The trouble was that the C of E offense could not get into gear. The Alumni on the second play from scrimmage scored ona 34- yard pass. The Presbies suffered a 'major set back with the loss of Art Campbell who finished his football career witha knee injury. This was to be the start of a very disappointing season. MISSOURI VALLEY 49-6 Baker 33-14 The Presbies suffered the worst defeat since 1957. C of E couldnot move against the tough line of y Missouri Valley. The highlightwas the freshman fullback, Steve Liz- Q zol, who carried 8 times for 49 yards. Also for C of E, Ames snared six Draska passes for 79 yards, while the Presbies' Field General threw 13 times for 90 yards. Bakers' Tim Burkindine stole the show with his amazing touchdowns. Draska, who person- ally accounted for all by 3 yards of C of E's total offense had 251 yards. The all conference quarter- back scrambled for 94 while pas- sing for 157. 142 E ' 1 OTTQWA 12-10 K WU 13-14 The College of Emporia saw victory slip through its fingers. A fumble set up the Presbies only touchdown and Otto Ormosi kicked a three pointer from the 32 yard line. Barney Collins was the leading ground gainer for both teams, picking up 128 yards on 30 carries, Steve Draska was 9 of 10 for 120 yards, while he ran 12 times for 35 yards, The best receiver of the afternoon was Bill Ames, who caught 3 for 41 yards. The fighting Presbies seem to lose the close ones. The Presbies put up a glorious fight but the team lacked depth to overcome the stream of the gridiron battle. s I 143 STERLING 24-5 Bethel 21-14 The Presbies seem to do everything in their power to give Sterling the game. It was- the first time in 47 years that Sterling beat C of E and only the fourth time - since 1902. The game was pretty sloppy while both teams were penalized 210 yards in the second half. The Presbies picked up 123 yards on the ground while Draska threw for 94 yards. A pass interception midway through the third quarter enabled Bethel to hand C of E a defeat. The Presbies scored first with a 13 yard pass from Draska to Ames. The Presbies moved ahead once more when Draska again hit Ames on the 25 and Bill ran in for the score. Draska headed the fighting Presbies with 270 yards. He was 16 of 24 for 234 yards. Ames caught 10 passes for 162 yards. The two had one of their usual firfe games. 144 ST MARY'S 26-15 Homecoming The College of Emporia played their Homecoming game under the worst field conditions of the season. The game did not seem out of reach until late in the fourth quarter when the Cavaliers moved too far ahead to be Caught. Most of C ofE's 276 yards were gotten by Steve Draska's preoisioned arm. He was 20 out of 32 for 271 yards making this one of his best games through the air of this season. I- Uu'1K'-r l ' f' ' K ' FRIENDS 55-19 Southwestern 5 6- 21 C of E in their finest performance of the year, rolled over Friends University. The game was- an entire team effort, both defensively and of- fensively. Steve Draska generaledthe Presbies while only throwing 10 times for 7 completions and 222 yards. Bill Ames caught 3 for 105 yards and Bar- ney Collins ran for another 112 yards. This game was the anti-climax to the previous Week. The Southwestern de- fense can be attributed with the win, with 41 points accountable to them. Jim White had the finest day of any C of E player, as he scored 2 touch- downs. 146 E IQRS The last of many fine players ' fl' Left to right: Otto Ormosi, Wilber Allen, Barry Fisher, Bill Ames, Jim White, Steve Draska, Miles Jacobs. 147 148 1 1969-70 BASKETBALL sEAsoN Presbies Hussel On Court Nov. Nov. Deo. Dec. Deo. Deo. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 7 Feb Feb Feb Feb. Holloman A.F.B. Drury College Pershing College Ottawa Bethany Kansas Wesleyan ,30 Kearney State Tournament Ottawa Baker McPherson Tabor Southwestern St. Mary's Friends Sterling Bethel Southwestern St. Mary's Friends Sterling Bethel C. QF E. TRIES FOR KCAC TITLE Presbies Seek A Winning Season ' + .HI 'U i 3' ,. f ' J w V , ns: g d C ach Martin Kneeling- Left to Right' Harvey Sklar Standing: Left to Right: Coach Stauffer, Ross Hammond, an 0 . . . , Mike Hermansen, Danny Wedgeworth, Andy Paabo, P.J. Howard Levine, Terry Westbrook, Tim Cramer, Lloyd McCarthy, CecilLane,RodKirschner, Chetl-Iuff,Ken Payton, Hudson, Barney Collins, Tim Marshal, and Greg Anderson. 149 150 Mike Hermensen I Terry Westbrook 1 1 Chet Huff Tim Marshal --pmnuxqmf -f un-nr 5' mzunmzi... '1' ,,,,., np. wwf ! Q,PD,9, 1' V Rod Kirschner SQPURQ Dan Wedgeworth XAPUR1 ' 1-...., ,x 4! r, r 151 me Harvey Skler Chuck DeZuba we ff 'A f sw Q31 , .,,,,, , lqbv f - , f ff' f!i,:f::3 A7 Greg Anderson f ggai X ,A .. w . F P-3 ,... E3 Q Q-is in 'SKB B CD f,,v f ': Q '2 y 1 ,7 Q X XKVUP1 'ff 4 Andy Paabo Q38 UIPI4 Ik if M31 , P. J. WM? l McC arthy oyd Hudson 154 ,-1. P .f CG x .4 '- . . 155 156 -'I .P I r 1 ., ,M -4 f ,H vw .inf ,xiii n,,'.L al fe 42 i X0 'n W, ,..f-f' 11 1 W- 4 , X Q 'Eu , - A ,M ,, ,,...,X.xi 1, 41 ug Vg! 58 .., , 4 ? A vw- W- r Q s. . N, ii f 2 Y N ll X A g Q firms- W: fl-we,-, V .Milf ' Q V V Im' 1 ' .xi-an , . in ,, s .W f 'f' 1 , .M , fi ' Pam 5 W ' ,f-' A ?Z+42a: W fx, -f I ' ..,.., 1 Pax' f TF A ,' :J--a --f , ,W , I Q.-Q A.. i 1 , ww V, E l 4 V I N W l ! w ' W x . 'f'v. Q'4+ X1'1 - M5441 mv! ff Q- ,fum ,f 162 BASEBALL TEAM Looks For Winning Season Schmidt. Front row: Tim Cramer, Vinny Potestivo, Ron Harbison,, Danny Mitchell, Brad Griffith, Pete Russo, Steve Dixon. Back row, left to right: Loren Martin, Bob Spinner, Rich Coleman, Pete Mies, Mike Gold, Bill Ames, Rich Ikwild, Alan. Middle row: Laing Honeywell,Ga1e Fowler, Charlie Zecco,.Terry Wesbrook, Bill Hall, Dale Fowler, Lou 1 , Y Y SENIOR PLAY ERS r K 5 'J kifg gg , g 'D , ' 3 , I . . 9 K a ' . gf., 5 ,,. , I-Su it f' ,. , E J' .WL . I , . ,..v - 9?- 'w 5 ,a T , x 1 ff . 1 ,j 1 , i X A A K A 1 Bob Spinner Rich Ikwild Pete Mies Charlie Zecco . 1 4' ' X X N X 1 163 4 ,- J ..,...,f-f x 1 if ff, , 5 f fl ,X 5 f . D V1 z H 41 f If 5 f ff' git x eff f 2 11, , f 2 92 1 6 f Z9 x' 4 y X ..4f.Q31gw ' ' 45: 2224? X I 15 W 2 f 51' ini, K 142.524 ,, y 'Pav cv Va, , , I 1 5' 1 in 4 fm J Z Q1 11 ROSS HAMMO Silver Fox Comes To C. of E Left to right: Tim Davey, Ross Hammond, Il Q,f Scratch to the right. f f 7 A A 3 , , WT? Y' J l ziwx.. 3 A xx se- Z v.,,g.,3 . V f w J XX l 5 . fi ' i ix 5 x 'K V? ..,x. 3 iii? f ' Q 4 X ijt? F332 ,f s n 1- k r' P5 I ' ' ' x . 4 Y P' fix 1 15 f an, x 1. 5 'T ,QW J.. 1 5 rl, ,gnu I - 'a E 1 L .3 x in-N -Ngx 'Q' X-fx, fw- f f ! Qin X V' 's..-' : . A ' , , , , , f s , - 2. , ,. ' ff! 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'LQ ,K ,rf ,MAL 170 STUDENTS 172 i I Freshman C1ass:SANDY MONTOYA, PresidentgGINNY PETRYK, Vice-Presidentg AMY KAWAFUCHI, SecretarygARTHUR STAPLE Treasurer. vs' wglvbi is fir Y' ,as 'iw Sci' -'AXE I-Y , I - 'tr ,X , J ' gl I1 5 1' 'ka 'T-'12, T ff' 1 -,Q E' ...nv ' 'GPS' 'V'Q, -, ,,,-' f- 3 'fro iq X 'V' .MARILYN ARMSTRONG Aloxis, Illinois DANIEL ARROW S MIT H Sedgwick, Kansas DENNIS BARAG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JEFFREY BARTNER Kearny, New Jersey LARRY BERKOWITZ Flushing, New York CARLA BETSHER ' Eureka, Kansas MARCUS BIANCONI Glen Cove, New York JANE BOTZENMAYER Huntington, New York TOBA BRAND Kansas City, Missouri ROSLYN BRANDSTEIN George Hill, New York FRANK BUCKMAN Council Grove, Kansas MICHAEL BUCKSHAW Union, New Jersey MICHAEL CANNATELLI Wilmington, Delaware PATRICIA CASHION Whitestone, New York ROBERT CHRISTENSON New Hyde Park, New York STEVEN COHEN Bethesda, Maryland MARY COLEMAN Maplewood, New Jersey BARBARA CONKLING Greenlawn, New York 174 X , ,,-W 1' ROD CONWAY York, Pennsylvania DIANE D'AMORE Bergen, New Jersey TIMOTHY DAVY Merrick, New York MICHAEL DEEGAN Point Washington, New York SAMUEL DELLA SALA West Orange, New Jersey BRUCE DE ROSE Plainfield, New Jersey DOUGLAS DE SALE West Islip, New York DIANE DILLIPLANE , Rayserford, Pennsylvania MICHAEL DIS HUK Garfield, New Jersey ROGER DRAKE Sedgwick, Kansas DEAN EBNER Silver Springs, Maryland BARBARA EPSTEIN Sioux Falls, South Dakota ANTHONY FIORINO Williston Park, New York HARRY FISHER Cedar Grove, New Jersey 51.2 xy A if---43 l -.fx Yi? 'D' 1 , W ? .faq I I -4 !' nd' ,-an V ii' S .411 ! -ST -int 1 X , ly l -...J l .ffl X I a MARY EORTUNATO Bellerose, New York SANDRA EREUND Lebo, Kansas HOWARD GARTENHAUS Bethesda, Maryland JAMES GEISER Parsippany, New Jersey JOYCE GOLDEN Great Neck, New York PHILIP GROSSMAN Union, New Jersey MICHAEL HACKET T Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS HANLON Rockville Centre, New Y PAMELA HARDMAN Garwood, New Jersey J ACQUELINE HARVEY Mentor, Ohio IANICE HEMBREE Appleton, Wisconsin CARLA HINKLE Craig, Colorado JEEFERY HOCHMAN Flushing, New York MARY JOHNSON Deerhurst, Delaware ork 175 WILLIAM JOHNSON New York, New York JO ANNE J OLLIE Collingswood, New Jersey RUTH KADEG Lavalette, New Jersey AMY KAWAFUCHI Kaneohe, Hawaii JOSEPH KENT Torrance, California JOHN KONSTANZER Littleton, Colorado ALLAN KROLAND Newton, New Jersey KAREN KRUG Wyckoff, New Jersey WILLIAM KRUMENACKER Glen Cove, New York JOHN LANGUTH Glen Cove, New York STEVEN LA SALA Garfield, New Jersey TERRY LEACH Hatboro, Pennsylvania TERI LENIGAN Emporia, Kansas STEVEN LEVIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DOROTHY LYNCH Washington, New Jersey PATRICK MC CORMICK Fairfax, Virginia 176 Q fig? wgf 1 X . f , , , I X f f gf: ff f-. , -f , , D467 ff 7 f ff ,., , J. Q. , 1 ,J W f - 2- C QWWIW -'-aw My-im .Lf iff I A? 3 gm: jifjf 1, f .,.-,of-f,,'f-pfi if X X7 f ff, f,f.,,..fX f .yy , fo .,. , .7 y, ,.-0-fy, K. 7.4 T, T W 'ff' 4 .f'ifT'f-'f X , , ,..:p '- A rw. .ff V -,ffl V I fiisi , . X V .. v -fa Q ,sz 'f-- W-wi ..,, .,,.. I , ,V , ,ffff f f',f,fx,!gf'f-f ffm? , ff ,EM V fag M f WM! fwnfzf 01, ff,ffg,2 f' f Y' 'fff .ff fffff' if .. ,, 5 ,iff , f 2 . tyfi f i ,Xian , A 4, qyf,,Qw,W,ff 'f!Vf7f JQWWM4 ,077 ' , ,, ' ,fyg X .f f, f. H f ,,,, 'ffafyf ' 1 : 'ZfMy' nf!-,gf f., . f f' ' L W. . , ,ff . , ya f gf , fy! X gf' Q L 4137 X f fi VI .. ff f xy , f iirii I JANINE MAHER New Hyde Park, New York ROBERT MAIT West Hempstead, New York li MICHAEL MATZURA l f , Rutherford, New Jersey I , ' I as ga ' JAMES MEYERS C' A ,W I N Wayne, New Jersey 5k 5 h ' Div '. Q ' s ' r ,Wifi Ji ...mlb J' x 1-ani , , 3, H V. g, Ly e' . xx Q: ,1'rg,,r3X'Q riff? km nr' af ,jimi Cb.. F ,....,., ?-r-ff ,fe 41 DEBORAH MILLER Sparta, New Jersey SANDRA MONTOYA Chimaya, New Mexico GEORGE MULVONEY West Orange, New Jersey ROBERT MURPHY Belleville, New Jersey CONNIE MUSSETT Ponca City, Oklahoma PAUL NANTZ Des Plaines, Illinois ROBERT NESTOR Pampton Lakes, New Jersey GARY NEUMANN New York, New York GERALD NEWHARD Cranford, New Jersey BENJAMIN OWENS Miami, Oklahoma PAUL ORZEL New Britain, Connecticut VIRGINIA PETRYK Morgan, New Jersey 177 BETH PESKIN Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania GLENN PHILLIPS Union, New Jersey MATTHEW PIANO Union, New Jersey CRAIG POI-ILI Dtunont, New Jersey FRANK POKRPKA Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey THOMAS RARMONDI Florham Park, New Jersey DEBRA RELLSTAB Goldons Bridge, New York ELIZABETH ROBERTS Wappingers Falls, New York JEFFREY ROY Montgomery, Alabama DONALD SCI-IIAVO Long Island City, New York MARK SCHULMAN Union, New Jersey JANET SCHULZE Hatboro, Pennsylvania 1 178 A WAY' z 4.gwf 'fY s f: , I , BILL SCOTT Yuma, Color ado MICHAEL SHAFFREN New York, New York LARRY SHIRK Sedgwick, Kansas LUCINDA SHUKERS Sycamore, 'Kansas I l 'f 1 til' Evan, I l',,,'-i'L, .' y, ,A-44,45 Qf:jL,.-,gt I , 1 P. , : - , ,A Vg! -fu, K,. - 11' s.,-'- .L ., -N' Nfl- . '12 ' L14 3 'M -pig x sfkj- '3'g7y gh J viii'-,gg fn 'Vi .f yI,y-,h at- ug.. :' fl- 45?-.,' if 'jf-L' c'-Q ,4 Magi. - fff'1 ' . '-' pf? 'J i siiaf--5, 3:5 - - Pl a-iff 16- I L' ff i'f i . if M599 A +SQi93'a 'ff 'SM F. -' .fee ' -f ri'1-'Jaw 1-' ' if 'Q r if - ,Azria fr mam-,,z'e?5H1 .41--iff' - SE? ' ,isa 1?-fi' T ' i?Qf2??x2f1ffa3'. 'V I5f7'?3S3'ff3w' thu In . 'cf 5: fg.?fL if ' Fa 1 A 5 'L '- -br ew 'ff 'l16Y:,5sr '.1,,g5- I ie 1 ' 2 ' 5, A T A '- , -'iw X ' ,- . .. 1 .,, .,., . X.. V, K V' ' 1 - A 4 - IU ' f' , rx. M N 'A' , I I js! va 8. dr , I f 'R .. . I I '?f, in ff-.1573-.'.P ff 'FV 'fl.JS' 'Lrg-' ' .cf 72 f'-I 3 I 7 1' - s . . HI 17' -wif! 'Wt-ff' cv,-r .,f ffffnhf--' - ffw'.4::::,J11-Z-:rv 'rn I 2' Y A RONALD SIARNIAK Union, New Jersey CAROL SILVERMAN New York, New York BRUCE SKINNER Shelton, Connecticut THOMAS SMITH Hackettstown, New Jersey MARK SABEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LINDA SOKOL Huntington, New York SUSAN SWARTZ Manhattan Beach, California MARY SWEET Marina City, Michigan METTJE SWIFT Golden, Color ado JOHN THOMAS Alamogordo, New Mexico PETER THORNTON Seaford, New York HOWARD TSACALIS Levittown, New York CLAUDETTE VALENTINE New York, New York CAROL VAN NOTE Edison, New Jersey NEIL WEISS Union, New Jersey MARC WILLNER Highland Park, New Jersey 179 180 ,vw Fw. Na, 1 X ,NY 1, ARK! I i l Z , fum ge , Q, , Q. , x.Z 1 in SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: A Oliver, Secretary. .,, .wx f ft y,,v 'wM , R xi? f z , Q . X Q, if f Us, 2. ' 2 7 L , ,Q , 9 Q3 . - . - 4 M- Q 2 . M, in 1. .- ft' -R 4 R A ggi 1 f i Q36 J flax 11 I W 3 Q 3 an L ff fx 41 1' f- Q ,R , A '- .. :Q LFRED DEZENZO, Presidentg LARRY KONASH, TreasurergIRENE GONZALES, Vice-Presidentg LYNNE n z -sa-W tl 71 ss- -I .'q..,f-1 aw rr, ,ff lr- WY 4. '11 i .'I'..f ' 4-Hr -C317 hi GE-3' WILLIAM ALLAN Souderton, Pennsylvania THOMAS ASHCOM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT BAKER Wichita, Kansas MICHAEL BEAN Westminster, Colorado VINCENT BRENNAN Bayonne, New Jersey JOSEPH BRIGANDI Syracuse, New York LEROY BRINKMEYER Denver, Color ado RAY BUSSI New York, New York SUSAN CARRON Harrison, New York WAYNE COBLENTZ Iola, Kansas VINCENT COLLINS New York, New York MARTHA CORNFIELD Livingston, New Jersey ALFRED DEZENZO Livingston, New Jersey UDOUOLAS DICKEY Gibsonia, Pennsylvania 181 DOUGLAS EDS ON Phoenix, Mizona STEVEN EDWARDS Langhorne, Pennsylvania ALLAN EPSTEIN West Orange, New Jersey CAROLYN ESTES Mount Vernon, Missouri .VINCENT FLORIDA Wayne, New Jersey STEPHEN FOLLICK Bayonne, New Jersey MICHAEL FOUNTAIN Millwood, New York LEWIS FRIEDRICI-I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHARLES GARDNER Shawnee, Kansas SYDNEY GOETZMAN Littleton, Colorado LOUIS GUMBS Perth Amboy, New Jersey SI-IELLEY HABIE Howard Beach, New York 182 44592 1 3, 'f f--, ., v 1 , ff f if ff? fifh 45' X XXWWXWXX f,! f J 1 f. .M tf ,.-was 3,4 5 fy me-, ,::g:, ,.,w,gf,ffW ' ',a,','1-1.14 ,,.. , , Q , .f ,W , f sf: 4 . ffgff, cf 1, ,ff ,, -ff f ' 7-0.33, - 51 -jr -ka, , . an-M-. ' f ,- .wtf-V -Y , ' 1 ,fy , ' z., yt - L ,,., ,.t. ,L .. I :L..,,,,a, - f - 1 f ff--- N ff-f 1' 'I M-V ,r v 3 f,. ': .f. . 2,-,v ' '53 -- aff, W9 f', ,-l'4'f CHQ 1, H H-aa, t ' A- fa 1, ,V V ?f-zfa'2f2Wf -ff'f -.su ,, T' ' .fx SUS A N DU NKELBERGER Livonia, Michigan RALPH DYRSTEN Princeton, New Jersey A-M f'-da wwf' fbs 1 'ff' I v-we-gr 04' lil . ,sr .v,,,,..-1 . , . JOHN KIERNAN New York, New York ROD KIRSCHNER Everest, Kansas V. s ING! I ' .,.vl f'f5fZ5i9f 5 if 1 px if L? 1, 52 1 f is Q. 1 raw I pil, J, , Zyfwpmf X f,Iyj,, M' riffj W ,Ps si slid, QSQRIQ' . A L7 Qu 0 , flfsv, if? ,, . pg L G ' lysff, ,, Ja- ,-..,, fr 4 F' 4 Q J'-59533 - ..4mi 1 nw Wm DEBORAH HALLDOW Williamson, New York HAROLD HALSEY Shewsbury, New Jersey MYRTH HEAT ON Cedaredge, Colorado LINDA HEISLER Franklin Lakes, New Jersey GARY HERSHGORDON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALAN HIMLES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD J OST Union, New Jersey KAREN JURGENSEN Wichita, Kansas JEAN JUSTICE Hatboro, Pennsylvania ANN KENNEY Somerville, New Jersey JAMES KENNY Perth Amboy, New Jersey SALLY KIBARIAN Providence, Rhode Island 183 184 EDWARD NAGY Dunellen, New Jersey LINDA NEWTON Bricktown, New Jersey ROGER KLEIN Kansas City, Missouri NANCY KRUGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARC LEITNER Brooklyn, New York MITCHELL LESHER Baldwin, New York PATRICK LIM Bangkok, Thailand RONALD LITMAN Washington, District of Columbia ROSEMARY LIVELY C-riswoldville, Massachusetts JUDY MCCORMACK .Pueblo, Colorado JAMES MASON Hazlet, New Jersey LORI MA ZE Whittier, California JOHN MIROTA Lebanon, New Jersey ROBERT MULLER Norwood, New Jersey ' Ll ROBERT PASTER Bayonne, New Jersey LANCE PHILLIPS Linden, New Jersey VINCENT POTESTIVO Staten Island, New York LOUIS POTSOU St. Louis, Missouri I ILL PRICE West Orange, New Jersey HOWARD RASKIN Union, New Jersey FRANK RESOLA Long Branch, New Jersey ROBERT RISSMAN Levittown, Pennsylvania NANCY RODZINKA Metuchen, New Jersey RONNIE ROSENBERG Baldwin, New York is X NEIL SERVETNICK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUSAN SHULMAN New York, New York ROBERT SINGER Oceanside, New York STEVEN STARR Pittsfield, 'Massachusetts MIKE STONEWATER Belleville, Illinois LINDA SUWALSKI Topeka, Kansas ROBERT THALHEIMER Nutley, New Jersey DEANNA THOMAS Canon City, Colorado DOROTHEA THOMAS Canon City, Colorado JANICE THOMAS Emporia, Kansas JACK TOMASELLI Orange, New Jersey STEVE TRAVLOS Oceanport, New Jersey 186 Q44 f r,s' 10. Vs I F f , ev f , ff f f V , f , v' ',' A 'X' W wg yfq 'f ,Y , , ,f. . f ' . V fa! 7 4, f ' ' ' . , . .,. ., , . V. fa .Vf-9054 .Af 7 5-,JMS -' I -if ' ,V -'29-5 is . .f X, .-f.Aw4K'25f ' I 25 'a4f'r6:,4 . Z-7992: , , -'A Magi, 'V s f ?-'1Z1. V V 0 V- QA A. N f ,aw ,ff f 5 xl 7 fy , , 1 f W 5' of f s swf , vw ff f f V Q ' f f sf .R yr , f 1, f f f f , f iw if 1 M f f , ga , X f Q 4, , f f f 1 AM ff f y f ,Q 'V ,.,, 5 I I rssrs f f ,,. ,ravi f' v -ff, ,fy ,Nm 4, My ,ffff , , , MARY ROTH Beulah Michi an fgz ffi ' g 4 Y' 7 2 R : sw , X f ff f' V , , 1, f,f, f-'f, sz ,f, , fry 4,4 ,-, rg I - ,V , 14.40 4,1-,,,,,m,.:g, . 1 , W A, f W A ,R R fyys , I ' V. I 2 J, , 22' 1 X .f v'LfM . f'-ff W ROGER S AGER Dem arest, New Jersey , 5: 1 of X ' SQ .gi 3 152 Q' 1' i'i:iyJ,:r, jqs 'i': .f V .fwr awry , ,VW -, .R ,, ,-313, .V . Ms . 7 f 1 'Y' Ai f of Q 5 f : i 2' f 4? if I 5359! A Ai f W 2 4. V 3, ,li 3. 1 2.-in ,,: .,'1:: I q 1 f V ,g ' f. s2'Q's,:- , I . ,.,. , , f. y A 5 if I :ff f ,Q 6 Q fs 1, ,cw J, s y,3,pV sf Q, . ,MS A-yifgs V 1 54? iq-'ei ,..,rqx J ,rf JAMES VAN FLEET Upton, New York MICHELE VILLANI West Orange, New Jersey BRUCE W AGNER Saltsburg, Pennsylvania JAMES WARD Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania MARTIN WEBER South Orange, New Jersey DAN WEDGEW ORTH Denver, Colorado SHARON WILES Fullsburg, New York BRUCE WIS l-INEFSKY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MATTHEW WRENSCH Brookfield, Wisconsin CHARLES YOUNG New York, New York 187 188 i i 4 3 1 1 2 I i JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing: DOUG RUCKEL, Presidentg BILL PAUL, Vice-Presidentg Seated: JOANNE MUTSCHLER, Secretaryg SUE JAMES, Treasurer. ami -,,, fiivv ,E ,K 'N ,sr 'J' PAMELA AHLSTROM New Hyde Pk., New York RICHARD ALLIS ON Stamford, Connecticut JAMES ARDEN Northlake, Illinois W ALTER BAHNIUK New York, New York JOHN BALOG Perth Amboy, New Jersey BRUCE BALUT Perth Amboy, New Jersey J. GREGORY BANCROFT Havertown, Pennsylvania JIM BEIRNE Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey RONALD BETSHER Eureka, Kansas ROBERT BLAYLOCK Coral Gable, Florida SCOTT BIERLY J ackson, Ohio JAMES BURDICK Orchard Park, New York RICHARD BUSH Islip, New York JOHN BUTLER Jamaica, New York JOHN CANINI Merrick, New York JOSEPH COFFEY Deer Park, New York CATI-IY COX Colorado Springs, Colorado SANDY CUCCHIARA Denver, Colorado 189 KENNETH CURL Littleton, Colorado LEONARD CUTLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT CLARK DEMPSEY Edwardsville, Illinois CHARLES DE ZUBA Longmont, Colorado ROBERT DICKEY Granite, Colorado STEVE DICKS ON Leavenworth, Kansas EDWARD DPOYLE Willow Grove, Pennsylvania THOMAS DUNHAM Long Grove, Illinois SAMUEL DURYEE Haddonfield, New Jersey CHRISTOPHER FARINA Elizabeth, New Jersey GARY FELDCAMP Lincoln, Kansas ARNOLD FELDMAN Bayonne, New Jersey GREGORY FIS HER Arkon, Ohio - PATRICK FIT ZGERALD Honolulu, Hawaii GARY GATAROSKA Brooklyn, New York JOSEPH GAYDOS Patterson, New Jersey 190 eil ',,.1-4 'si' M 34, is f ii. . . 7 E E , ', Y CAROLYN IRELAND Cottonwood Falls, Kansas SUE ELLEN JAMES Wichita, Kansas HOWARD KINITSKY Kew Garden, New York ALFRED KITSELMAN Westport, Connecticut fl SALVATORE GIARDINA Staten Island, New Jersey JANE GINSBERG Le awood, K ansas PHYLLIS GOLDFINGER Kansas City, Missouri RANDY GRITZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWARD GROSS New Rochelle, New York ROBERT HAMILTON Westfield, New Jersey THOMAS HASKINS Brattleboro, Vermont GLENN HAZUKA Livingston, New Jersey MITCHELL HOLT Plainview, New York LAING HONEYWELL Beverly, New Jersey MICHAEL HOOL West Chester, Pennsylvania EDWARD HORNICK Binghamton, New York 191 JAMES LEE Rock Island, Illinois PHILLIP LA SPINA Brooklyn, New York BRUCE LARSON Ridgewood, New Jersey PATRICK LALOR Los Gates, California HOWARD LEVINE Brooklyn, New York MARTIN LEVINE Flushing, New York WILLIAM LOUIE New York, New York DONALD MC EACHERN Rochelle Park, New Jersey EARL MC GINN A Dedgwick, Kansas THOMAS MC NAMARA Scotch Plains, New Jersey PAUL MATTO Perth Amboy, New Jersey WILLIAM MAURY Pi ttsburgh, Pennsylvania MICHAEL MINI Brooklyn, New York MICHAEL MELE Syracuse, New York WILLIAM MORTON East Meadow, New York BASIA MUNDZIAKIEWICZ Newark, New Jersey 192 RICHARD MURRAY ' Middletown, New Jersey JOANNA MUTSCHLER Lavallette, New Jersey S TEVEN N EIDELMA N Flushing, New York RAOUL NOLAN Xliddletown, New Jersey ' DAVID PAGE Syracuse, New York JOHN PATTON Em poria, Kansas -,...Z.,,,,,l , , ,z V, rf ' ,,vL . T ' r ra 3 A-f g l 'git ' 3 CARLTON PAUL Lavallette, New Jersey STEPHAN PEIRSEL Ramsen, New Jersey JOEL PENNER . Bayonne, New Jersey SUSAN PETERSON Rockford, Illinois JAMES PHILLIPS Sedgwick, Kansas KAREN PITCHER I-Iolmdel, New Jersey ROSE MARIE POLLACK Green Brook, New Jersey BURNETT PORTEE Newark, New Jersey WAYNE PREDMORE Sparta, New Jersey THOMAS RADWANSKI Manville, New Jersey BERNIE RIEBSTEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PRENTISS ROWE Colorado Springs, Colorado 193 GIL SHEPHARD Binghamton, New York ELIZABETH SHINE Waltham, Massachusetts GAIL SHRINKLE Massapequa, New York RAYMOND SIMCUSKI Syracuse, New York STANLEY SKOWRONSKI Brooklyn, New York STUART SMITH Kirkwood, Missouri ROGER SMITH Middletown, New Jersey I OHN STEGER Leavenworth, Kansas GEOFFERY STANWOOD Matawan, New Jersey STEPHEN STOCKWELL Neosho Rapids, Kansas 194 DOUGLAS RUCKEL Yonkers, New York LAWRENCE RUDLEY Marlton, New Jersey JOSEPH SANACORE Douglaston, New York MARC SHAPIRO Springfield, New Jersey KT' CHARLES ZECCO Edgewater Park, New Jersey WALLY ZWEIG Union, New Jersey und' HANS STRASSER Montclair, New Jersey STEVEN TEPPER Union, New Jersey DIANE THOMAS Emporia, Kansas LEWIS THOMAS Montrose, Pennsylvania KATHRYN THOMPSON Manhattan, Kansas AMOS UDO Oton, Nigeria JOHN WALKER East Orange, New Jersey LYNNE WASHINGTON New ark, New Jersey LORRAINE WHYMAN Danville, New Jersey SUZANNE WIMMER Colorado Springs, Colorado PATRICK WYNN Nutley, New Jersey KAREN YOUNG St. Albans, New York J 1,35 195 196 V f S , l',ff-V, , 5, Q , cz . . rl , f7??'Ww5,,gf if fy A... I ,Vik K W4 fb' , V igy QQ, Q as i , ARRR I , I A I ss. , I I . Q v 1 , l I IRIR A , 1 A X N X . , I A aff IJ 5 'V I 'A , , I rr , I I- 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: HARRY GRECO, PresidentgBELINDA SCHLESENER, Secretaryg STEVE COGHLAN, Treasurerg RICHARD ROSE, Vice President. OL' 3--QQ l if If -, ,J dun ! up 'l1'T ? lv. A W ' .R 1: If 1. L' i N fl i' M: . -,116 .A. . Exif .af ' Ejf1,Qrf,.,4 L -14 ' i . l5i ..-1'9 V 0 H WW uw ,W , . - ..,,.,.-r.-...- ,... A... f..- YYV.-W. ww-f--M-M-v---'f------y f f Q, ox ' f NK!-w. , ,L . .1 Q. 6. ' 'E wi K1 BBB I 5 Y I 5 xg ,i .pi-:lu Q: I A J , 51' - K. . 2- I : rx -2-- iizs - ,ser 'Q sw Agaxvlf- . V ' ' - ,fffgsiss il , L 'efgfzev iff . Jv7i:f?1 5.15 , A 1 Q A egg. 'f,,it f KQWZTQQE 'Sf ' f iz.-'fig M p, s as -5 5 'N' ,szkirf nw 'W was-5' WILLIAM ALLEN Glenview, Illinois BILL AMES Moline, Kansas MARGARET ASKEW Sourh Plainfield, New Jersey MARGIE AVNET Rochester, New York MARY JAYNE BARNES Metuchen, New Jersey GEORGE BARONE Wurtsboro, New York KENNETH BECKER Floral Park, New York DANIEL BENNETT San Jose, California VONNYE BENSON McAlester, Oklahoma LOUIS BERNZ Smithtown, New York JOSEPH BIVONA Roselle, New Jersey BARBARA BONSANGUE Belmar, New Jersey EARL BRINKMEYER Denver, Colorado DONALD BRYAN Syracuse, New York CONSTANCE BURT Argonia, Kansas Pl-IILLIP BUSH Williamsville, New York 197 198 JOHN BUTCKOVITZ Ramsey, New Jersey LOUIS CALASICETTA Upper Montclair, New Jersey JAMES CARTELLI Durmont, New Jersey JAMES CHIU Hamilton, Canada K AT HY CHIU Hamilton, Canada FRANK CIAPPA Syosset, New York STEVEN COGHLAN Paramus, New Jersey MARILYN COHN Highland Park, New Jersey MICHAEL COLLINS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN COOKE - Yorktown, New York ALFRED CUCCHIARA Riverhead, New York BARBARA DERN Woodbridge, New Jersey STEVEN DRASKA Chic ago, Illinois DEBORAH ELWYN Bethesda, Maryland BARRY FEINSTEIN New York, New York FAYE FEINSTEIN New York, New York BARRY FISHER Akron, Ohio GARY FOLEY Akron, Ohio aj ss..-av WILLIAM HEFEERNAN Bayonne, New Jersey CARMEN 1-n3RsKow1Tz Kinsley, Kansas ny' 4 Si' I 'N-.f-I' J X Ni .H 5,3 fi N , as X Y 1 2'Q,f:f:.5 y,'.,,Qg,J.,'Hr3g?' Y- 42' .-,Q .1-A N. H I pl jig Aj ' ., 15153 - .g'r,,,3..,Q!g, , fl 55251 ,S Slff'..fif5Q,., 'f' ' 'ii' , Lfifriiifff,'f,fW'f'vwf2 ww -z2w5, gy, 1.71, My Q 3, , ,fev 2 r si 5 5 4 5 K -. 1 , A .A 1 .r 2 af: Ur ., 3 I gf rua 4 I DALE FOW LER Emporia, Kansas G ALE F OW LER Emporia, Kansas BRUCE FREEDMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT GANDOLFO Bronxville, New York MARGARET GARRETT Emporia, Kansas DAVE GILBERT Rosedale, New York EDWARD GILPIN Cinnaminson, New Jersey DONALD GOLLUBIER South Plainfield, New Jersey ANNETTE GROTCHIAN Trumbull, Connecticut HARRY GRECO, IR, , Wappingers Falls, New York JASON GRELLER Levittown, New York BRADLEY GRIFFITI-I Arnold, Kansas EDWARD GROSS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSEPH HACKETT Alexandria, Virginia PAUL HAMBLIN II Minneapolis, Minnesota SIDNEY HAMMOND Abilene, Kansas , 5 . I Q 199 GWENNETH -HILL Hutchinson, Kansas BERT HOLMES Eudora, Kansas FREDERICK HOTTENSTEIN Churchville, Pennsylvania ROBERT HUGHES Syracuse, New York PEDRO HOWELL Monrovia, Liberia WILLIAM HOUSTON Prospect Heights, Illinois JAMES HUTCHINS Emporia, Kansas RICHARD IKWILD Hastings-on-Hudson, New Y MEG AN ISAAC Emporia, Kansas MILES JACOBS Columbus, Kansas BARBARA JOHNSON Cottonwood Falls, Kansas JERRY JASNOSKI Great Bend, Kansas BEVERLY KAMIN Yonkers, New York FRANK KATONA Cranbury, New Jersey BARRY KAY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN KEFALONITIS Westfield, New Jersey 200 ork 1, ..,,,,,f -V , ,.,,,,,, ., M., ,, 7, fy 7 , f V: ff of ,. iff f - - If Im. gy, ,,,.,,,. ' 51 v J ffy' ,C,,,,,,,,Bj! Si.: .I I . 7722 f ff' ff f 5, W f 1, ff N04 f . I f 1' ! X l g f f , s f X , 9 , 'ff f, Af X f Xf ,Q X f ff fff ' ff ' M f f O7 , aff 4 f W A 1 1 fb 7 f? f ff K f ' fha . ,4,,,- .Q- , A-' IQ , Jl 'J ',r,! :QVQ K , A LARRY KINCUS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRANCIS KING Springfield, New Jersey JAMES KING Teaneck, New Jersey ROGER KING Villanova, Pennsylvania JOHN KNOTHE Clifton, New Jersey JIM KOSA Pompano Beach, Florida KENNETH KUIKEN Clifton, New Jersey JOHN KULP Springfield, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE LANGER New York, New York FRANK LATINO Verona, New Jersey JEFFERY LEGG Riverside, Connecticut RICHARD LIEBEMAN Overland, Kansas CHRISTOPHER LOVETT Keansburg, New Jersey EDW ARD MCKERNAN Hastings-on-Hudson, New York THOMAS MADASSKY Somersville, New Jersey ANTHONY MANGAN Roseville, New Jersey 201 JOHN MARKERT Mattydale, New York MIMI MASELOEF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN MASTERS Paramus, New Jersey LAURA MAURO Bronx, New York DONALD MELCHOIR Arlington, Virginia JEANETTE MELTON Oregon, Missouri JACKIE MERRIAM Brooklyn, New York ROBERT METC ALF Woodbridge, Illinois STUART MIROWITZ Bayside, New York DAN MITCHELL Silver Lake, Kansas HERMANN MOYSE III Baton Rouse, Louisiana MARGARET MU HLHAU SEN Peth, Pennsylvania 202 X rf f JOHN NESBITT Buffalo, New York RICHARD NORBERG Staten Island, New York HARVEY ONTELL r Irvington, New Jersey r 19 f 3 56 Y 256 , X . -Q' 'N P Qu I NS OTTO ORMOSI Middlesex, New Jersey DICK PACIFIC O Dayton, Ohio KATHY PARKER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RUBY PATTON Emporia, Kansas KEN PAYTON Overland Park, Kansas P I DANIEL PHELAN Boonton, New Jersey PATRICK PHILLIPS Northbrook, Illinois WAYNE PLACEK Hackensack, New Jersey LOU POLITAN Long Branch, New Jersey FRANK PUZIO SHARON RAWLS Denver, Colorado ANTHONY RENGUSO Chicago, Illinois THOMAS REYNOLDS Meriden, Connecticut 203 Wappingers Falls, New York JANET RICHARDSON Williamsville, New York LU NA RICKER Wilder, Vermont RICHARD RIZZO Livingston, New Jersey GREGORY ROBINSON Caldwell, New Jersey MICHAEL ROMANOFF E, Orange, New Jersey BELINDA SCHLESSNER Emporia, Kansas RICHARD SCHUBACH Nutley, New Jersey WILLIAM SC HULZE Hatboro, Pennsylvania MICHAEL SHALIT S. Orange, New Jersey WAYNE SHERMAN Westerly, New Jersey FRED SIGEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEVEN SILVER Brooklyn, New York HARVEY SKLAR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEPHEN SMREK Bronx, New York JOHN SPENCER Emporia, Kansas MARK SPILLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM STANDISH Middletown, New York DANIEL STEIN Bound Brook, New Jersey 204 Agra . F , ,.,, ,vll W I lg, ,A ,. Q , , X L, 5 , Q 5 x A . ., 'i I I , iliyl f a'i. af - y , , fi2T?55?f-,fQ2?if5'if2 , , f STEVEN STEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARY STEPHENS Idana, Kansas JAMES STIERW ALT Madison, Kansas LUKE STOFEGA Perth Amboy, New Jersey EDWIN THOMAS Riverside, Connecticut RONALD TREBING Willingboro, New Jersey LARRY VINE , Trenton, New Jersey JOAN VOGEL Springfield, New Jersey CYNTHIA VOLLMAN Kildare, Oklahoma RICHARD WALLACE Little Silver, New Jersey I. MICHAEL WARD Littleton, Colorado VALERIA WATSON Denver, Colorado SUE WEINGRAD Hillsdale, New York CAROL, WEST Dover, New Jersey JAMES WHITE Em poria, K 21118215 CHEE CHEE WILLIAMS Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM WOODW ORTH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KENNITH YOUNG New York, New York ANTON ZOUPLNA Elmhurst, New York X ff? X 1 STUDE T NURSES Help With Bloodmobile ADA ALBERTSON Greeley, Colorado JANET BIETZ Emporia, Kansas DE BI BLAKE Ashland, Kansas COLLEEN BLANKLEY Neal, Kansas GEORGE BROOKS El Dorado, Kansas DONNA CRANE Axtell, Kansas JEAN CRANE Axtell, Kansas PATRICIA ERICKSON Council Grove, Kansas JACALYN GARRISON Emporia, Kansas BONITA GEIST Hoxie, Kansas KATHERINE GIGS TAD Nortonville, Kansas IRENE GONZALES Albuquerque, New Mexico 206 Q- 'I' DONNA HAMPTON I Garnett, Kansas rn KAY HAWTHORNE Council Grove, Kansas out .,,.-. LINDA HUMPHREY Hutchinson, Kansas. CORINNE JAG GER Minneapolis, Kansas -5' Y f'5 DE BRA I AVERNIG Burlington, Kansas KATHLEEN KRAUSE Hartford, Kansas 1--x IW'- IOYCE LORANCE Eureka, Kansas IANICE MC CLENDON rf ft 4e?,izf,5 5 ia 4 Q' w1LMA MEACHAM Sedan, Kansas , N ALTHEA PAIGE K, g , f Blue Rapids, Kansas I A A ' - 2 K ,. DEIDRA RANKIN ,A Ashland, Kansas Joni RIEDL Dodge City, Kansas DIANE SADLO New Hyde Park, New York KAREN SCHAMBUGER Hoxie, Kansas GAIL SCHMEDEMANN Dwight, Kansas PEGGY SHIRLEY Emporia, Kansas fp Auf? 'QE g xl lT?1'l' wr I ANITA SPAN O Overbrook, Kansas SHIRLEY THOMPS ON Em pori a, Kansas KATHLEEN THORNE Effingham, Kansas 'A A 20 7 Xllnl V5 THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA EMPORIA, KANSAS 66801 To the students: Parting and forgetting? -- What faith - ful heart can do these? -- Our great thoughts, our great affections, the truths of our life, never leave us. -- Surely, they cannot be separate from our con- sciousnessg will follow it withersoever that shall go, and are, of their nature, divine and immortal. -Thackeray It is the end of a decade as well as the end of a year, and as we go our separate ways, some of us to returnin afew short months and others never to return, we will retain the past only as memory -- brief and elusive in comparison to the year that we have just lived. In no way can we ever hope to even come close to recording the excitement, the joys, the hopes and expectations, and the despairs and heartaches which have occurred over the past two semesters. In this book it is only possible to bring you a gleaming of recall about these things. The beginning, the end, and the process of our education together has encompassed memories which we hope always to retain. Inspiration and ultimate under- standing is now a part of use. Let us always remember, though we part. KATHRYN THOMPSON Editor Alla Rah 1970 SEX . - . f ,,, S115 6' ,cb ff A ' ' , A 'V' 24 , If : ' ' Rf W w .-a, ,mV Ap , A -- V R 4 YN, A ' v 5: I se 'x 'w , in.. n, ,, t ,421-1 m,,1,,r R-ful 'ri XXQ, xv X . x , A MQW , - . In , ,N , W nf , ff' w ' 'Q 5. 'nf . ,, ',1 J KL ' ' - r -ev -1- ff N lieu 41315 ' ,'4 . ,,. e m 9' 4 A 5 k W ' L ffm, sr! -Q 'sg X IQ iii , ,.,g 'aa-'49 M 'nu f - f I 2 iflfpfff' in X-...M x., 4, -4- . v, Lg- iw 1 ' . MT., ...m - - Aw Agqz 1 , H, Y ! 2.1, 55 -vv 2 K ' '-hi 5 W M DEN 1 r l , fr n ,I . 1. Wi 'in FQ: .F-wa fir 5,-H M..-V fffriiglm 1' 5 i -1 's' . , .l fry' ,C v gt. 4 I W 'A-u -V if rg, Q v . 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