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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

V -f 1 I 0 , 1 , i Z E S 1 7 x fi ' v I , Q 1 l L ' . s 4 1 E . E' 9 , . I 5 A 4 I I 1 z E ! q w ! ? i ! l ? , . 2 5 3 I , 1 L 5' ' 5 f Q I 1 V u ' Q A 3, i -, ! E . i gw T T V W L 4' , f , - Xl.: .. Y f J- X 1 .1 ,q,fz,:',g Y: 'Bibi ,xx I I J 1, 1 f ' - J 5 1 ' , gil. 'CRY-Yd!2s1e1-az-.-W - Y f i:Q:i:2:2:Z1'2'Z'S'I'?I'ZT'?2'Ii'Y'C'I'.'i' X M 5.3.g.3.34I:Z:Z:!:ZfZSI2ZfZ'Z-I-I-FZ-f-Ze!-IL-Z-fi? ..-.-........... .............'.. ......-.-........'.'..---... 0 l I I I I I I I O O 0 I u l l 0.0-0-l-l'0'l't-l'I.l.l.l x .. Q Yi-22:12lfi!i2A!ifI!ifR5fs'2iYs5i9i!l9l9I'H!i!e!I!I5lfI556S!o,' ' NN 'X N N NXON5 fjssi-Sf' RE RD Ks oak trees from little acrons grow, so from a - mere in ant in IBBZ our beloved College has kept pace with the strides o ' the times until today she stands as one of the most respected and revered' Col eges of Kansas. The progress -ot her environ- ment at times has kept her hard-pressed to xlzeep step, but her sgirit of 'fight' since baby-hoo has enab ed C-of E- to keep in the van of all educational advance May this same spirit,-' enobled by the struggles and achievements o the past. be inbibed by new' riends, by the students' on the camgus, and by-- the old 3,ra s as they' browse rough this volume of Ala Rah. Foreword From The 1929 Alla Rah College of Emporia 1936 Lewis Hall of Science 1932 Dunlap Hall OLD. STUART HAL.L I Wa M' ix V -:tu X, V an ' .., ' Q ,, ' -v ' LI.: Kel' A wp- -f 312335 . new -, W J' ' f W fj .,,J'g,Q,. ' 'wwf' W-u L A ,iffy l a f 'ff 'N P , W 1 6 'Hill' 1 W QW '1',-3-Mfg? fl. -71. I K X , , ,,-5. ,3fLw:.5vag:A, 'Y , Q,- ,Q -Kwai' -'sQ?ff15fw,fm4-n', L2,,,x,,.N .j4,qg1 mf.f,4'x,ffw N, W , . I I,..4ADv.W:rw4Yg?:mk an S 3 - , ' JTW-gxjfq , 7'?M'! 1'M ' ' ' , -f 4 we r5:g'32.'wf' M 'N f. ,, , 'jr w n vi ,. 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A ,'g::'g'g'J':'g-3'g'L :e2'mix9:':W?gf3i-:-7:-in:-2-gf.-1-,-fig-1 a ' 5'wwpi'1rT1'4E'rx-avg-ra-Q-at+?3'a111'rztc'z?:':':K'?xiii'Pi'Fifi'T'?f'gE':5EG 2'I 3'2'3??L'L'Zg ' 'iIif 'L fi'i'iZi1 -5-Q-K-Q I 5661.3 -.u .... V .,, , ,. IIQ. I .V . I l I ..3.5nn-.-u...I-I-.an--'o'o.u.-I-..4......gfuaa...............iu..n-nsuunuauunu 'n'q ' J.-1. 1 LL gfw in 9 ,W rf 3 , Q, if ,I ff I K Q , , k V 1. . - - . . ru -11:-G7 ,Sq I.:-:...:.y.:.:,a,9,v,-,Q,-.....Qf5, M.-.-.'1-.-.-5-:Ez-L-1-ssaazhfgi' I Thespian Literary Society from a page of the College Life, 1903. A ' 9 A , Group of coeds, 1909. , w ,f , gi 3 -Q 4 4. 3, W Y, 319 ,J 'O' 1 U' U , Q l.. ' wi: 'bi Q I' 2- ' ,g. Lt' C Q If +I! 5-My -44. , xi A - s 1,34 My ay f -' rm Helen Coover From the popularlty sect1on, 1926 ua -. ... ...un -1. .. .. .-g.. -'-'- '.'..-u-- .1 .'-'. ..-- --neu -. .. ...n ou. .-n--. .-.. - Ill lliilllliiilllllil l.l.l.l.l.l.l.I-j.0'1'G J ara. ...vi 3. .,:...--- --1. .-..'Q'--.....--Q-Q...-.--nan: Q'-' f Q 12 wwf 1 A . , Q fy I 'sf f a j W 2' 1 -5 f ,igzg if 'Z I 33 3-1 1 952152 2' Y V, ,xy 7 ymi f 1' ' EL' f if f f af A ,iv W! 9 :Q ! LJ , fl 'Z wi, 1'5,'wg 1' 511 ' K fi 11 J .Ei U , 5554 S E Y N F 1,52 f'i:g 13. ,W I Eli 7:11 fw i 5. 132 2 I ,fr J K , 1 22 f 5? I I Wi fp . 4 ry, vfiff ZX' f A if 49.24 if fr laik Y 42' R f? 1 fi55.'lif,,,, 551 g wi jx QQ ,fx ffl ,Z , 2155155 U , 6' if q' H f n Vw g gi! 4 ANS ! S Q, A' gy f fz,f?Z I HA ' L, 1Q2L?' q w? f 35 '15 ,, ,f bf M512 , M1 f , ,fi Sv I sz f f .xi li ,H vm is WW QL Q3 f U 1qxufa'uu-fi-V R555'PRFJTFQWIAhi5'?535'LYF5 'i 53355 A I h . ' E5 Kiwi W' Q .' H 'T 1 ff ,Q 'Wi'-'5 Q 'VZ' '?'f'1'33' 5933 3155333 fi rvkwfi W5 fxrfgifgg 15'w..:fif 'fiffm , F f:?l-1? B 9' k A -4- . n.a.N.3 W V-a S' . . -' 'q u c u .nn ... ..u n 1 .' ..' uni:--'ffn n n- ' ' Q o up' cuu u'.An'. . u ' '.'- . u 4 v V- F'-V: ' ' ' ' ' 'f' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-' , - - ' . 5:5 J.. :mul-n-nuff.. D O. .0 U O I P bm an r Sl. v.--.., PZ-'Q'-'f - . . . -:4.5:jEgEQQ:::.::,.+: Look am111ar'? 12 years ago today 1 4 Hnmlnlsmnilun F ? . 1 E Mrs. Helen Eppink, who has taught at C of E off and on for the past 25 years has presently been here for ll years as head of the Art Department. Previous to coming here from Cleveland, Ohio, she worked as a commercial Artist, taught at Ottawa University, Teachers College, a private Boys School and in con- junction with her husband, operated aPrivate Press. Her work is owned by many private collections and she is presently planning a Spring show of her work for the Upstairs Gallery of the Libraryq During the past years she has designed several record album covers that house records produced by the C of E Music Department, has been commissioned by the School to design the stained-glass windows for the new Chapel, has made drawings and designs for various types of promotional material issued by the College and has lectured on Art widely throughout the region to various organizations. In 1966 she was listed in Who's Who in American Art and is also listed in three other Who's Who books. She is a mem- ber of two Women's Clubs in Emporia, the Quest and the Junto and is also a member of the AAUP. Her husband says, with no reservation without her collaboration, aid and enthusiasm, 'his ten year proj- ect, lOl Prints would never have gotten off the ground. Although not known to most students, she does hold a high place in the respect of the art stu- dents as well as those who do come into contact with her. Her hard work, constant diligence, and down-to-earth concern for her students has won her the admiration of students and faculty alike. So to you, Helen Eppink, we present the 1972 Alla Rah. The College of Emporia, animpressive institution today, is the product of years of change and growth. Hard to believe as it is, C of E had its beginning with three professors and seventeen students in a rented downtown building in 1882. In 1886, the school was moved into old Stewart Hall. The building occupied the site where Kenyon Hall now stands until it burned down in 1917. The destruction of Stewart Hall might have ended the school but amid the ruins the next morning was seen the sign, C of E fights, from where the saying Fighting Presbies , comes. Ronald W. Ebberts has been a part of the College of Emporia community for a number of years now, participating not only as amember of the student body, but also as an integral part of the faculty and admin- istration. He graduated from C of E in May of 1956 with a major in business and minors in physical edu- cation, education and biology. His involvement with the college has included coaching football, teaching in the business department and serving as admissions coun- selor, Dean of Students, Director of Personnel, Co- ordinator of Government Affairs, and Business Man- ager. However, the impressive list does not end there, Mr. Ebberts has gone on to be come the thirteenth President of C of E. As President, he feels that it' is his duty to be co- ordinator of the institutional life and growth of C of E. In order to do that, he must deal with a number of publics: the faculty, the students, the community, the board of trustees, and the alumni. At the same time, he feels it is importantto keep up with the ever chang- ing philosophies with regard to education, having as the paramount concern the changing role of the educa- tional institution to meet student needs. w f , M., N sn' x 1 5 W. 1, mx ww, O Nu X iw! 0 vw M X F . ,X gr. ' -W-.-, vi'- N 471574 , .vm u w, 45 ff vfm' ' A- W lfbvfgf' 'C . , 7: 1 Q '3 ,vs--, X KWH ,g ' ' ,ww f. lff ':v'm, ,' ,H . x ,Mffg X . v :E J 1 5' MF' 'H' ' 11 W2 A , X ' ' -,V . 1 'IW M L f 5 .J-,f' fa 1 F , ,. .,.w.+ a , f L 4-923 X .L N I ..faM.wQ, ' 'P rw M 1 4 Ji E' Wg! .v ,um-4, ' in ,,--JM r If-312355 . 'Q V f MEP 5 X Y Y. .M 4 .1 ,Nuys 4 ,. , X..V1jQF':QQ.'l'.rL ,'L.--f' N. x 4' Q.-TI 11 wwf' W ,, ,., wg.-f 2-.nffff Dr. Marvin Schadt Academic A ddifjon Dean Schadt foins Staff As Academic Dean, Dr. Marvin Schadt's job is one of leadership, guidance, and co- ordination in all academic affairs. His responsibilities include acting as chairman of the Academic Council, acting as a link between the faculty and the President, representing the college in academic matters at local and state meetings, supervising the preparation of the college catalogue, assigning advisors to students, planning summer school and the interim term, compiling the honor roll, and keeping records of students on the downs list. Prior to coming to The College of Emporia, his positions ranged from science teacher to principal to Superintendent of two schools. Dean Schadt received his B.A. from Park College in Missouri, his Masters from the University of Michigan, and his Doctorate of Education from Northwestern University. He is assisted by Mrs. Opal Harlan. Mrs Opal Harlan 'W '- 1.+.su.1.1..v. ion ff 1 Schadt's , and co- tairs. His airman of kbetween resenting local and eparation l advisors ol and the ' roll, and he downs Eollege of rn science ent of two 3.A. from ters from Doctorate niversity. l. - In Q U 1 . n n'a'n'-'.'.'.'.'c, ,' . np'-' P:.c.a.u.q-e.-.....u.....,., . 1, mp. Mr. John J. Mitchell 'Q' D, Nhrg-, . -.,.... .. Years Of Team Work Dean Works Toward Doctorate As Dean of Women, Dean Genevieve Johnson is responsible for the housing of the women attend- ing The College of Emporia, acts as administrator for the women on campus, and maintains a small loan fund for students. This is her tenth year as an English teacher here and her ninth as Dean of Wisconsin and her Ed.S. at Kansas State Teachers College. Dean John Mitchell, Dean of Students, is en- gaged in the field of student personnel and deals with any out of class problems students might encounter. He graduated from The College of Emporia in 1959 and taught math and coached in public schools for three years. He received an M.S. in mathematics from Kansas State Teachers College. In 1965 Dean Mitchell came to The College of Emporia as a math professor. In 1966 he became Dean of Men and the following year he was named Dean of Students. He is presently working toward a Doctorate in Student Persomiel at Kansas State University. A Mrs. Genevieve Johnson 4Women. She received her B.A. at Milton College inn- Milton, Wisconsin, her M.A. at the University of Admissions Dept Gfeller New Head The primary function of the Admissions Department is to interview and counsel students in regard to educational opportunities at the College of Emporia. Counselors from the Admissions Department travel thousands of miles and spend many hours each year striving to maintain an enroll- ment that is consistent with the goals and philosophies of the institution. The student body is composed of students from over forty different states and ten foreign countries. Spending his first year as Director of Admissions, is Mr. Steven Gfeller. He was graduated from The College of Emporia and did graduate work at K.S.T.C. Secretaries for this department include Mrs. Opal George, Mrs. June Collins and Mrs. Mabel Trowbridge. ,awww , 1 ,Z may Above: Mrs. Opal George Left: Mr. Stephen Gfeller Below: Mrs. Mabel Trowbridge f , K X5 ss VNNN . X ia. . s - - N -XXX . X .wx X SXQX X sys, x 2 rv mimi. Ti ss :.?w . Q3 ix S E 1 f W f , ff 7 2 2 X I ,W I Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I . - 'n - - - . . ,, X . , . 'Ls'-5 TT.. :,:,:, '.....5.:.:.:.g.:.:,:.j-,4-.5 , ,.,u-'- nw! Mx rl . f-Qfwyf ,ff I!! 5 f ' Z' X pf f, f?Wy f A QWWWTZ, ww M V, ,wh ,f I. IW ,QM f- M - , v . M 'V . .4-JM Cf' Q1 ' ,iff , ., may .,f I LV X .Jw V. 'ff zfxlfgmff 12' 'X 1 ,Mfr ' ?f f' . an if 'Q . 1 Mr. John Blaufuss Business Office Blaufuss Manages Mr. John Blaufuss, Manager of the Business Office, is in his second year at this position at the College of Emporia. Mr. Blaufuss received his Bachelor's degree in Accounting from Kansas State Teachers College. The Business Office handles several functions, in- cluding collecting all receivables, handling all financial transactions, preparing budgets, and paying all bills for the college. This office also prepares monthly reports concerning the financial status of the College for the Board of Trustees. Assisting Mr. Blaufuss are three very capable secre- taries. Mrs. Blanche Collins, who serves as manager of the office and is the head bookkeeper, has been at the College since 1963. The other bookkeepers are Lauralee Kreuger and Margaret Mayes. Iw- Above: Mrs. Margaret Mayes Below: Mrs. Lauralee Kreuger 6, fm af? 2 I Mrs. Blanche Collins De Velopm ent Drive One Million Dollars Raised Guy C. Sickler was in charge of the Depart- ment of Development and was the fund raiser for the Sam Wallingford Million Dollar Chal- lenge Fund. This drive started on November 18, 1968. One million dollars had to be raised within three years in order to qualify for a Sl00,000 bequest left to the school by Sam Wallingford in his will. Mr. Sickler came in 1968, when the drive began, and left this past December, when the goal was reached. Jean Armstrong isthe secretary for thisfdepartment and has been at The College of Emporia for two years. , Mr. Richard Payne is the Director of Admin- istrative affairs. His job is to coordinate ad- ministrative activities for the admissions office to clarify public relations information. This is his first ,year an The Collegebof Emporia..Mr. Payne attended K.S.U. and did' his graduate work at Wichita State University. . Mr. Richard Payne Above: Mrs. Jean Armstrong Right: Mr. Guy C. Sickler .M--0 n -.a'a'- -'.'--n oil . . . . . . .'.'. 1 - .'.'-'.'.'.'. .,,.,., - ,..,,,L,,1,i,5,a,,,,i,:.A.L,:L,L -,h ,,,5,,,-,eL.La3J.. , , L:-I-.-.-....i:::5. .-,-,-,-. ,-,....:...................,...'... - - - f-.-- .-..-- ......-.-. -......-, ,.-.-...., . 3 , ,., 4 jvmfnnwfm u.ur.g4q,g,- Q,-Sq, E l . W- Qs Mr. Mike Hermansen Publications Student As Head Mike Hermansen, a part-time student at The College of Emporia, is the new head of the Communications Center. Mike's duties include being the Sports Information Director, handling all the printing material, mass mailings, advisor to the Rap Reporter, and supervisor of photography. Long-time C of Eemployee, Mrs. Virginia Bishop performs the functions of switchboard operator, mail clerk, cashier, supply clerk, and ticket sales. Mrs. Juanita Gunkle also works in the Communications Center as apart- time secretary and has been at the College of Emporia for four years. i I i 1 J ' , g -f z ' Z xt, . A .x,, nl . Q i Mr. Ed Shupe Mrs. Virginia Bishop Mrs' Juanita Gunkle ' 4 J.-'....T::m N'Q1,:.1 v, s, ,rn , ,, . ---Y Y v M A - - V' . Y --- -- --- ---- - -- -'-- - ' ll - O lp ' . . . .-2-:.:.z.z!2Z:..7:'-' , Regisfrcrfs Gffice Same Old B. fBUSiI1eSS2 The responsibilities of the Registrar's of- fice are under the fine supervision of Mr. Lyle Hilbert. Mr. Hilbert is a graduate of Ottawa University and received his Masters Degree from Kansas State Teachers College. He has served as Registrar and Professor of Education since 1949 at C of E. There are several duties and functions which this office must perform. The main func- tion is to keep all records and transcripts of present and past students. Other duties included are reports to the state and federal govern- ments concerning enrollment, selective service forms, Veteran information concerning the G.I. Bill and Social Security. This office also han- dles teachers placement, semester class sched- ules, and furnishes statistical reports to ad- ministrative offices. Mrs. Jean Reppart is Secretary to the Registrar, and has held this position for three years. Her main tasks include filing and post- ing grades and records. Mrs. Mary Smiley has served as a part-time secretary in this office for seven years and works mainly with teacher placement. MTS- Mal' Y Smiley Mrs. Jean Reppart ffyff I f X, , iflyy, V, ,V I ,QM , ,, V,VV,V,,7y XV , ,ff,, yy, f :, if ,f X 7 77 ,Y v...-H , - ! ,.4 as r-N fn 7 , ' I . o o-Q - .n,.l.2-S5 o, ,Agp ' if-4 f J fWf I Mrs. Jean Woodworth Prins Take Over New Wee-President The secretaries are essential to the smooth running of The College of Emporia. Jean Woodworth is the secretary to the President and has been here since January 10. General Secretary and Receptionist for the West Wing Offices is Pam Humphries who has been here since September. The Business Office Manager is Blanche Collins. She has been at The College of Emporia for eight years. Executive Vice-President for both Administra- tion and Development is Mr. Robert Prins. He came to The College of Emporia January l of this year and his job is to restructure the institution in order to make it more effective. The budget and fund raising are also his responsibilities. Miss Pam Humphries Mrs. Blanche Collins. Right: Mr. Robert Prins K Q ., .:,.1' ' X , . 1 its Q- - un.. .-f.-n.-... . --.-...--Q-. . . u-on--n--... - nu--au.--n.-.-. .. u.....-...--.- Q.. ........-. ou.- ... u n-n . .- ,.-:-r-t-2-tgf ... 4 u - - Q - . . . . 1 1 u n . 1 . 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H 1 1 .1 ...... ...- .... . ....... .. ..1....1... :' :Zi f.:.:-:ggi ' : -21:5.1.2.5.g.g.::g:g::2jEg:j.gC':2:::E-f-Q-522252-I-I-Z1O'!-'-Z-I-'-.- - .' -.-:fn Q 2.7.-:fy '- I .1 . -1. '. -. 'xx nh' 1.3. 11.11.11.-111 -.--.1.1 151-11.1.111.1-..1.11.111'1 .111 I I '11 -B 1 '-yn 1 0 1- 1---' -JFT1' XJ .fir . . .. I -h 'tI1X'.f.,1,, 1 .5-.51 Q .' 1 , SET.:- --: 1 1.1 ' I , . .,..,......,, rv' 111..... .. 1 1' ',,A- 1 1 . . -I. 1.1. . ' H. -Y 1 . .. ,- . 1 -r 'lv . . -f . ' 1 1.1 . .. , .'1S'1'11.. . . 1. , - 1 1111111-11,1 ...K .1,' ' ...11.1.. :I-I 1 .- 1 1 1--: . 1 1 . 1 1 V. 1,7 - 1195-E-A 211 'Q . I:-:A . 1 .. .4 .:1.. . .1 1. 11 1'.' 11 1 1 1 111 1427 J '1 1 11 1 1 1-1 . 1. . '.'.'1 v 1 . 1-2-4- l ..., I wav-, 4? 1, Wg FII. Yi! , ini dl DN ,Q-049' An' De p f. Gro Wlng Print-Making Offered K1 if 3 Above: Mrs. Helen Eppink The Art Department at The College of Em- poria is steadily growing. Its purpose is to instill inhstudents an appreciation of the art forms through a study of history, theory, and practical applica- tion. A new addition to the Art Department is a class in print-making. There were also two art shows displaying the work of students this year. One was at Iola, and the other was at Allen County Junior College. The Art Department is headed by Mrs. Helen Eppink, a graduate of the Cleveland Art Institute, the John Huntington Polytechnichlnstitute, and the Colorado Fine Arts Center. Her colleague, Mr. Grogan Ebberts, received his B.S. in Education Celementary and secondaryj from Kansas State Teachers College and has been teaching at The College of Emporia for three years. K.-fr. . 4 . . . . n a 1 r- 1 r.'.'.'.'. . 1 . -'fri'- Q .'. ai . . ia . - ' ..... , .......,-..f..,.. . ,- - - ,.,. , ., . . - '- M ---' '- -' ' -------J----e-------J-- - . .-. .... . .n. . . . ..... :a2a3eQ.gg.g.3,.- - , , f .QM fx X '- -' ---- , 24 4 ff!'u,zv I ,, ,4 f ff If 4 ' 4 I, Jiffy ,XXX 77714 I f , ,' h',,'!' ff .fffi-5'f'f,, V' , ' f 2 J ,., , - f.,..,,.we.,...,....., -- Q f W K Xl I I 1 91... Ilflg f d 11 7, ' , '5 6 , 2 ?. f M so Y ...A f , . ,, , ,,,, Ihyr Z K ,. my - cs ' . IEE: V f' , gf, ff Why, I , Above: Miss Celestine Evans Below: Mr. William Tolliver 7, M6 . -XR I I X paw Speech Depcrrtm em' Students Specialize The Speech Department provides the op- portunity for students to increase their oral communication skills. A basic speech course is required of all students. As a major in the field of speech, the students may specialize in a certain aspect of the Department such as Drama, Public Address or Speech Correction. Mrs. Celestine Evans is the Head of the Department. She received her B.S. in Education from KSTC and her M.A. from the University of Denver. Mr. William Tolliver, who is in charge of the dramatic productions here, received his M.A. from Southern Illinois Uni- versity. Prior to coming, Mrs. Dorothy Wyric got her B.S. and M.A. from the University of Missouri with an emphasis on speech pathology. WH-wr' Mrs. Dorothy Wyrick . '.-,-.o,-5 a . . . ...-Pl'-If- Q:. N-':.w.-..... wa . ,-... 1 -Q-.-. . - .. -- . . . . - f ' -- - 'J' - -'- - 'f '- '- f - - , . . . . - . . . -- -- - ---'- - - - - - - ,, , 1 , . --' -. . . . . - . .-2-.:Z:!:f:5Q'-:f l my The job of the English Department is to prepare English teachers for public schools and prepare other students for graduate school. The Department provides extra help in English for foreign students and runs a Communications Lab for students who feel that they are deficient in English and need help. A Dr. Estherl Sloan is spending her second year as head of the department. ShereceivedherB.A., M.A., and PhD. at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Jeanne Butcher, also a member of the department, graduated from Kansas State College with a B.A., B.S. and M.S. Mrs. Genenieve Johnson received her B.A. at Milton College, her M.A. at the University of Wisconsin and her Ed.S. at K.S.T.C. Mr. Charles McCarty graduated from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary with his Th.B. and B.D. He received his M.A. from Loyola University. Mrs. Doris Morton received her B.S.E. and M.A. from K.S.T.C. Mrs. Pauline Spencer re- ceived her B.A. at Wittenburg University and her M.A. at McGill University. Dr. June Morgan received her B.A. in 1921, M.A. in 1925, Ph.D in 1928 and did Post-Doctoral study in 1957. The English Deparfm em' New Lab Left: Dr. Esther Sloan Above: Dr. June Morgan Below: Mr. Charles McCarty n Q l.s o.o.l.n'n.q .'-'.' I I s J 1 . . . . - .- . - ' e 1 --- --- - - - v' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' ' - - - - - - -'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . A - - - . as .J!-723.-73515252IQAE:!:'a!fi2!1!L!EA':'2EA'f',f-b-0:ofnZp1J.2.hf.' -,- - - - 9 - --- - - - - - -'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' ' ' ' - ' - - - - - -'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'-'.'.' ',-,- o o o - - . . . . . . . . . ' H ' '- .H . -v :?,'.'.'i- . . , ,.., .-,..,...-,.,,:4, --.-...ae4:se-e-aeaeeazngm-1-w e ,., ,,., . U H - . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . p. . .'. . .'.'.'.'.-,-,-,- . . A . . n!.1'.'.'.'.'.'.'g,,,o - ,..,-,--H- L:,1---1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' --- ' - Ef ' ---- - - 5-E-E'!f!vSv!b'-'-4-ULfaHs!.v.!.e,.-Is: ' ' ' ' '-' ' ' ' ' '.'g'.'.'-'-'w '---'---- - - f- .1 9. U A 54 A CW 119' l 25 26 I Nr ,.-'35 F .Mui A . X.. X. - gxgw ..- '... I U' 1 1 rrfi Qxn. W Mrs. Jeanne Butcher Mrs. Genevieve Johnson 4, 'Yu 5 wa 1920 L 25 K-if-H-E., ua w. ..-- 'x Kxxgkx if-41h-. awww X Nun- ,,...,+--.WA ttf' V3 X an 149,11 6 9' Mrs Pau11ne Spencer had Mrs Dor1s Morton Q. 419 ' W.. - 1 . , ,y'1:'j ., , of ff ., , f S, - . X be A 1 .-f w ,..-Q X, 4 , X- K N... : gm MNNN.-..wX X af N K - F X Q ., x ..xk., i .1 L- Q., . ' . ,-,-115 v U, , ,-., , ,.. -,,,-,,k 4 x- in - - - - F x v- . Q 5 - - - .. 11 - ,Y- - an -,- - - - Q - - -7- - .i.w. - - - - - - --Y. - - - - - - - - - - , - .V- - A fr-, A ' ' - - ' 0.1-U'--' ' ' ' xg, lb' ufnv Modern Languages Spanish And French Offered UCEIIV ff? Mrs. Pauline Spencer Student a1d assists teachers ,. ..., gy, 1' :M W C4 1 2 W 5 if 4 EL The purpose of the Department of Modern Languages is to try to develop skills in speaking, understanding, read- ing, and writing of a foreign language. A variety of courses are offered in literature, grammar, and civilization. The Department of Modern Lan- guages is headed by Mrs. Pauline Spen- cer who has been here for ten years. She received her B.A. from Wittenburg F I De Sim University, her M.A. from McGill Uni- versity, and did further study at the University of Grenoble, andthe Univer- sities of California and Colorado. She is assisted by Dr. Guillermo Jorge. Dr. Jorge received his B.S. from the In- stitute of Havana and his L.L.D. from the University of Havana. After coming to the United States, he attended K.S.T.C. and received his M.S. in Education. He has been at C of E for eight years. Dr Guillermo Jorge 5.13-Mich v.v,o,s, ? 5 1' rtment of to develop 'ng, read- language. offered in vilization. dern Lan- line Spen- ten years. ittenburg cGi11 Uni- udy at the heUniver- ado. She is Jorge. Dr. om the In- .L.D. from ter coming e attended ,s M.S. in C of E for De pi. Cf HeI1'gio.n Sim ulafj on Gam es -x., Miss Fran Broadhurst Heading the department of Religionis Miss Fran Broadhurst. Fran has been here atCof E for 10 years. She received her MA at McCor- -mith Theological Seminary and her MA in Education at K.U. in Lawrence, Kansas. Mr. McCarty received his Ph Dat Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and his Master of art at Loyola University of Chicago. This year the department introduced a seminar which is stu- dent directed and are experimenting with simulation games. i ig. Mr. Charles McCarty 2 A . . ..,.,-.-.-1-L-av--'L va.. ...... .W . . f- - - - w . V .--- ' - f ' ' - i ' - A H ' A ' ' . - . . . - . 2-2-.-2-1:f:fg2 :'lA ' my 'W-.. Above Left: Mr. Roger Johnson Revised Departm em' Advancements In Music The Music Department has been revised to eliminate conventional representation of courses. This allows for greater freedom of treatment of material as it pertains to the individual student. The offerings fall into three main categories: Theory and Composition, History and Litera- ture, and Performance. Mr. Roger Johnson, head of the department for ten years, received his B.A. at Milton College. He studied further at Cosmopolitan School of Music, University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado and Colorado State College of Education. He got his M.S. in Music at KSTC. Miss Mariette Simpson, Associate Professor of Strings and Music Theory, obtained her B.A. and B.M. at Oberlin College and her M.S. at Juilliard School of Music. The Assistant Professor of Organ and Musicology, Mrs. Paula Melton, received her B.M.E. at KSTC, also. Mr. Frank Malambri, Associate Professor of Instru- mental Music Education received both his B.S. and his M.S. from KSTC. The Instructor of Brass and Music Education, Mr. R. Marion Plummer, obtained his B.S. in Applied Music and his M.S. in Music at KSTC. Miss Ellen Mosher is also a member of the department. Q fi :ff 2. nnuouincnuapu.Q-nr...-n-u-u-u-:noun-un Above: Mr. Frank Malambri Below: Miss Ellen Mosher .. .W .r H l . ' ......-...J..-..-.-'-l-.---h.:-D-I-5......,5........----.-3...-......-.....-. ..'.. . .nn on no in -,qvifbbl-L-P.: -bl-2: -'- -.-Iflrb -'-'-3l:l-1:1 -.- .-1-2 - - - -'- -'- .- - - - '- '-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'. .'.'.' . . .'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'I' '.'.'.-I'.'I'I'I'I'2'I'I'.'.'.'I'.'.':'I'.'.'I'Z'I'I'I-I-Z' .-L - - .... .4 L .-L, 1 - 1-L-mn A 4 V. - -,-,.:..L..-.4,LmlnA,:,alL:ewkb:mmSA-ha g c2 ihhhblh . .... - ,--.... - ..-i.-...-..4....g., A... 0 I Yu ua, 02143 X M144 7 WMM 4, W ? 7 ,I , ,5,,34f, ff f, f9fV ' ..,f-:QL VW' I N Q .-1...... hmmm .nu swn. -v- Above: Mr. Mayion Plummer Left: Miss Mariette Simpson Below: Mrs. Paula Melton ufii S39 1. E Depcrrfm em' Of Sociology Southwest Tour Offered Sociology and anthropology examines the .social habits of people, and how they were de- veloped. The Department offers courses rang- ing from archaeology and anthropology to crim- inology, community sociology, and social wel- fare. The Department also offers a two week course in Southwest American Indian Cultures. During this time students camp out either on, or near Indian reservations in Colorado, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Mr. Dale W. Hoffman is the head of the Department of Sociology. Mrs. Jackie Heckman is the instructor for Social Welfare courses. Part-time instructors in the Department are Mrs. Pam Trotter, Mrs. Karleen O'Brien, Coach Ben Taylor and Mr. Charles Stebbins. Above: Mrs. Pam Trotter Left: Mr. Dale Hoffman Below: Mrs. Jackie Heckman 5 Mrs. Karleen O'Brien Dr- H u nuns o. ,, . Jgl ' ..........-..- 1.-.............-1... n .- .-......-n--.-....-... .qu---.ua-o - .......-.-..-- .....................'.'.'-'.'-.q- -an ' . ....... .. . ..... .............. . . .g.g.g.g.g..-.g.g.g,,.,.,.. . . .... .' ............. -......, '.' .-.- .--.-....g---....-.-.........-Q.--anupaonnnuu .Cleans .1 ,W-my .,,,,,... ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u'-'n's'u'n'o'o'n'u?n'n Q Q o q a - . ,- .-' ' 'iff ' ' ' . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...mrs -m.-..e1.. -.-.- ,.-.... . ..o-.-.-.-,.!'.,rE! f2!hE6IE2:3h9h:gY:!:5!k:6bhEk:i 5!:bk:ghEz!:f:E:!:5f'!v!3:!:!:!:Q0!:!:I:Q:2:':':K:V:V:9:P:c' ' 'v ' 1- '- 9 P5958 ' i 2 1 ? I 8 9 K 2 5 514151611 21 22 23 21 282930 in . 'IZ a's I-,,'u' . n '.' 3,9 , .--uv' MW Dr. Stafford Studer ...L-L-w....g. Dr. H. Thomas Mullis Miss Patricia Meador Psychology De p adm en 1' Variety Of In feresfs The intention of the Psychology Department at The College of Em- poria is to give the student a sci- entific and practical understanding, appreciation and interpretation of human behavior. The courses of- fered by this department help to assist the student in acquiring a better understanding of his own experiences and conduct. One of the objectives of the Psychology Depart - ment is to arrange courses in such a way that every student can work at his own rate of progress and very much along the line of his own interests. There are several vocations open to the psychology major who pursues his education after receiv- ing his undergraduate degree. Most persons work toward Guidance and Counseling, Rehabilitation, School Psychology, Industrial Psychology. Minors in psychology are primarily for those who are in such fields as s o c i o l o g y f education, business, nursing, history, and literature. At the present time there are a variety of interest in the field of psychology, such as extra sensory perception, drug use and abuse, sensitivity training groups and the like. Some of the students are working with the Head Start pro- gram and others with the Lyon County Retarded Chi1dren's Center. The head of the Psychology De- partment is Dr. Stafford Studer. He is assisted by several part-time instructors: Dr. Maurice McLean, Miss Marie Bickett, Miss Patricia Meador and Dr. H. Thomas Mullis. Education Dept. New Program Started Left: Dr. Donald Minner The Education Department consists of Dr. Donald Minner, Department Head, Mrs. Florence Schadt, Assistant Professor of Elementary Edu- cation and Mr. Richard Valyer, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. Dr. Minner was graduated from Sterling College, received his Masters from K.S.T.C., and his Doctorate from Oklahoma State University. He came to The College of Emporia in 1964. Mrs. Schadt was graduated from Coffeyville Junior College, received her B.A. from Baker University and her M.S. from K.S.T.C. She has been at The College of Emporia for six years. Mr. Valyer received his B.A. from The College of Emporia and M.S. from K.S.T.C. He received his Special D.B.S. from K.S.T.C. and is working on his Doctorate at Oklahoma State University. This year the Education Department has started a totally new program. It has identified 42 competences, or areas of emphasis which should constitute a complete teacher prepara- tion program. Each student works completely- on his own to master these competences in the Self-Learning Lab. . . -... .. . ..- .... . . - ' - . ........--......--............................-'.'..'.-. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A L L 5 - .0P9:!:!i'.L.-fi,-!i!L!l5l1:!a'aT. Above Right: Mr. Richard Valyer Below Right: Mrs. Florence Schadt ,hx Above Left: Dr. Ann McLaurin History Depcrrfm enz' Several Courses Added The History Department has several new programs this year. Western Civilization is a two hom' lecture class with hour long small-group seminars once a week where the material can be reinforced. Several new courses have been added. These include Bibliographic Methods, Asian History, Early U.S. History and The Age of Jackson. Dr. Ann McLaurin is the Head of the History Department, having completed her undergraduate work and re ceiving her Masters from Sam Houston State University. She went on to get her Doctorate at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Mr. Jack Smith received his Masters from Oklahoma State University and Miss Patricia Meador received hers from Oklahoma University. lyer I 2. . S Schadt Mr. Jack Smith . . i a-.'- 3' ' ' t-t-t-:.:.e.s.2 - s,, .x -2 A t x.,.,,-f 1 rf. . v Nww i J , .1 Q 4 , X 3 .,t'f- f' 14 .K-'X I4 , A 1' -L -f'nx. fa A '. 3 f 4 -lv -1 T sl- .' ,. . , if Miss Patricia Meador B us1'n ess De parfm enz' Students Gain Experience The Department of Business Administration and Economics approaches its educational task in a practicallllandwrealistic way. They not' only teach business courses, but students may also gain actual experience by working in local banks and other businesses. Business executives and college trus- tees also come to The College of Emporia campus to present lectures through' Phi Beta Lamba, the business fraternity. The head of the Business Department is Dr. Victor Daily. The other instructors in the depart- ment are Mr. David Pool and Mr. Demetrios Karakitsos. 7 fm' .wh Mr. David Pool Above: Dr. Victor Daily Right-Below: Mr. Demetrios Karakitsos fy, , V' 5, WU ZX' if gif? ps no---.4-sf-.. ................... ' ' '------s-v---.-.- -. ,-,.,JJ...m-Mba.5-hflawl. ..,.u.:-L24-:..L:-. . . . .'.bb',-,-,-,-.-.-.-.-',-..-.-...-.................. . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-.-.-3...-.... . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - -. . 'J - -----.- -,-.-.-. . , ,----,-,-,Lg,,,,A, -,,,,,A- - .J--J -..A,23?3g!2fA2'h:fEti A f... .-Q.. . ... ...gf...H....--.,,vuu......--'Ln-ch----1...-Ls'-' A.,A,,.,','.m.lsAs,g,g,u5- 5- . . meme . , , . ..:.e-em-sf:-s.:.:.mM.1-e-2-sf:-ss-2-1-s-2-5232123125222:!gZzZ:Ce1a1:!:lw1S:lz2zZ5g23.a:2-H-' N' 4 ff, K' ef Q Above: Mr. Gene Stauffer Right: Mr. Ross Hammond Phys. Ed. Deporrfm ent Variety Of Courses The Physical Education Department at The College of Emporia prepares its students for such vocations as teaching, coaching, and health education. This department also offers training in recreational leadership. The department offers courses ranging from preventiontreatment of athletic injuries to methods and technique courses. A course in Supervised Field Experience is also offered in which the student gains experience in supervising physical education and recreation programs. The department at the college has a highly qualified staff. The department head is Mr. Gene Stauffer. The other instructors are Mr. Ben Taylor and Mr. Ross Hammond. 'vv S. Mr. Ben Taylor -l' . 5.5 ,irfff If ff A ff , ,f rf W 22 ff Fi? Q 'yt , r V' 6 . 5 nf ff Bi ol ogy Dept Highly Ranked The purpose of the Biology Department at The College of Emporia is to instill and develop the inter- ests of students in a deeper understanding of the bio- logical sciences. This is useful to him in a career requiring a biological background. y The department is headed by Mrs. Anabe1Bijjani, who is in her tenth year at C. of E. The other faculty member of this department is Dr. Stewart Clare who has been with the College for five years. Despite the small teaching staff, the Biology Department is highly ranked compared with those of other colleges and large universities in the nation. The major fields of employment for a Biology major include research work in business and with the federal government. Biology majors with an emphasis in botany are in demand by the floricultural services. Other areas open to these students are the medical veterinary, and pharmaceutical fields as well as the teaching profession. Q Y' 1. Left: Mrs. Anabel Bijjani Below: Dr. Stewart Clare 3 .. W ' 4 f 2 Xa- ,yf . fpf 2: M , wfrjzgs, 1+-iff' R . l ivjyfi f if iff-v 7 :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-3,-.:,:,:,l,',:,:.:.:.-Io.-.-.-.:.:.-.:.-5,---I-.:.:.-.:.-I-.-Q--v..:I--.I--4...-.-.-'o.u'-.-.03I-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..'.'..-'u.o'-'-3.-'.-.5I.--....'. . Q . . - - Q . n 0 u s a 1 u u o o o s a n s Q 1 a n I n o Q a f-.-:L 9:-A-arsnezfafzfmfnfa-fa-H929Eel'-f5!:eli'1'Z4ea': lb3f- -5'-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' amor' .... . ...U ........... '.'.'.''.'. '. '. . l' .' '.':-I-.-u'-'- .-.-.- -.--.-,-.-.simfewhtecwseaasuthieneseaeneelsfazveugagggvg.5er!:Zgu3.g-9I5g-gC5gIg2lglg.g1g1g.g2.glgZgIgZQE1?CQ,51E:?:Q' - .1-W '.m,.,-bg? f fi X I , rf Q4 ' ' Q f aa ,I , '4 WY is '11 ,J 1 X? Z Q32 1111 ' X N 222 5 W-,, W Above: Dr. .l Right: Dr. C NE fu! ' t 'gifs . 'A 3 i Wi Q . Gi 5 S f If S, 5 V . eh.: ' W ge 'X .Ki .ajffsx s ia fl. ' ,..- ' ,ix -iz ., L NA TN xi F' SQ i' f , 2 ffl Q 'dz if ff 4 VA, M! M if f B I t ,, . 174 f li , 1 .:3:?S .'! '-f' f ,avril w-Z Above: Dr. Jesse Wood Right: Dr. Clarence Linsey x s CQ D uQ0 :'4'kl ' Q an-of . N . -- . . . - - V- ' 4- -- - - Ch emjsfry De parfm em' Pjckerjll Returns The Chemistry Department at The College of Em- poria offers courses for those students who go on in medicine, medicine technology, mortuary science, en- gineering, and nursing. The courses required for a Chemistry major must comply with the American Chem- ical Society's recommendation. Dr. Max Pickerill returned as head of the depart- ment in January after taking a sabbatical leave at Louisiana State University where he completed his Ph.D. Dr. Jesse Wood has been the acting head during Dr. Pickerill's year and a half absence. The third member of the Chemistry staff is Dr. Clarence Linsey. The Chemistry Department offers both summer session and interterm courses. A newinterterm course given this year was Chemical Equilibrium in Various Phases. This department also has taken a different approach in its teaching process. They are currently using tape recorders and have open labs for the student's own convenience. With the availability of valuable in- struments, two C. of E. students are working on an anti-cancer project dealing with childhood leukemia. ill Physics Deparfm em' Into The Nuclear Age The purpose of the Department of Physics is to provide the student with knowledge of the physical behavior of his surroundings andis excellent training in the fields of medicine, engineering, and pharmacy. Acting as head of the department is Mr. Loren Lutes, assisted by Mr. Paul James. The Physics labs are available to the students for use at their own convenience. The students are assisted by upper level Physics majors who have contributed to the success of the department. Initiated this year during the .interim term was the course, Nuclear Physics Laboratory. Mr. Loren Lutes is the acting head. Left: Mr. Paul James ..::g.-555532: agirz.-.:.:.:.?.:.j.1.:.:,:.j::.:::5::::.:.:::.:L5.:.:E::.Z.:.:.:i3.:.:.j.2.1.5:,:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:..QQ.:., . :.: ',',:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:....'.-.-.-...'.-....... ........... . . . . . ........... . . . . - - - - - - -,- - - - - -,- - - - - -. ,. ...-,-.. .... r n ,:,- sae: ....g-,- ,-, '.. ..,...a...e.'e'.'::fmef.a-iraeaeezez 3. -s- . N . 5,6- Above Right: Mr. Loren Lutes Below Right: Mr. Lutes assists students . ' WA or 21 - ' -L-M3-EE' I De The Emporia ciples ai useful ir a major of their 1 on new c new tear The Samuel I E. Mr. l also witl Ava? dent aids 9 J ..rl . A sf I 4.!.'i'.'.'- .fi C .im , wa dx I Y -Q 4 f , if 2 -QQ! ents fl 1 .Vx 1 ,12fEPn2i?i'i'f 'ff't ' A ' ' CI il Math Deparfm ent Depczrtm ent Keeps To Date The Mathematics Department at The College of Emporia offers courses which teach the basic prin- ciples and concepts of mathematics by the techniques useful in today's world. Students who graduate with a major in mathematics have athorough understanding of their chosen field. The department keeps up to date on new developments in the field of mathematics, and new teaching methods are constantly being explored. The Mathematics Department is headed by Mr. Samuel Mark who is in his seventeenth year at C. of E. Mr. Marvin McCracken and Mr. Paul James are also with the department. Available to students having difficulty are stu- dent aids and to interested students, math computers. , f ,,, V 1-I 't 14:55 A f ' A PAQ f, T l j lf Mr. Samuel Mark ....,...,.,4 ,l . . ,-,-.,-,-L'-'H-Sr--'gg -Ax-:.v. .,... . , .,.,,,.,.... N -.-A . , . .-Q '- - , - n' .'- ' -- --- t.:.2.1.!.:,7 :I-. max ll Above Right: Mr. Paul James Below Right: Mr. Marvin McCracken ' '. fwzmrucw mm ncmtw - 4 ' 1 EXW, PACS P LL TTTT 2 Laughlin -L ewjs Library New Books Added The Laughlin-Lewis Library has made several additions to its collection of books despite the fact that it did not obtain its Federal Grant, but instead received a 55,000 Kellogg Foundation Ecology Grant. Many books related to drugs and drug problems have been ordered along with 500 new books in the area of business. Registration, at the beginning of this year, was held in the basement of the library for the first time. Mrs. Candy Hodge, the Head Librarian, has been at The College of Emporia for two years. She is assisted by Mrs. Esther Roerig, Assistant Librarian and Cataloger, Mrs. Hazel McLean, Public Service Librarian and Mr. Dan Bradbury, Assistant Public Service Librarian. Part-time workers include Mrs. Norma Jean Bastin and Mrs. Imogene Morris. Leffr Mrs- Candy Hodge Below Right Mr Dan Bradbury vn......-,q-.-..-....-..-..-0-......-..... -L-L-l .-L-eg-:L ....+.ee:enem-Q-Q-L-:sm-1-. 1-.esta-:ez'ai-33- -hifi-an-P4 , Q , ' 2 Hi 2 1 Above Left: Mrs. Hazel McLean -3 C ff' 1 Bradbury Center Left: Mrs. Norma Jean Bastin Center Right: Mrs. Imogene Morris L l I V , .1 4 4 . 1. ',. ,-, q:i':94i5-'hQ4.S.!a!-1-. -1-, 1-ws:-pl-nan-. . ' -:spam-. . . . . . . v ' . ? ' 1 ' 2 - , ':'15Ei: '5f'-'93'5 ' ' Services Division Indispensable People The Services Division is an indispensable part of The College of Emporia. Included in this is Loretta Lechner. She is the Manager of Szabo Food Service which provides the meals on campus. Head Chef is Mr. Ray Merrill. Mrs. Ruth Shupe manages the College Book- store. Mr. Tony Roach heads up the security force on campus, assisted by Mr. Ted Gfeller, Mr. Charlie Schuler and Mr. Frank Davis. Mr. Charles Stebbins is in charge of Financial Aid and is a School Nurse, of the campus Counselor. Mrs. Jackie Ames, as tries to heal the ailing. In charge center building is Mrs. Oneta Lane, who schedules the many school and community there. activities held Mrs. Jackie Ames, School Nurse A ig ,N ff 4 if ' Q ' ' 1 4 . I I Tiff, f,fv mffgwm I V fwfr ' A te l., 11- , 2 .ITM '-'.f -Z 1 .ly 5 . f.. .47 . fwfr MW Mrs. Loretta Lechtner and Mr. Ray Merrill .3 Q 1 1 l I 1 Above: Mrs. Oneta Lane i Below: Mr. Charles Stebbins 2 z , 4 4 4 f f Cafeter K 'fit , , .sc -25:0 I arrill .9 ? ig. m . -.4 -1 -C7 E55 r 5 - 7 , I I - : 1 ' Q. I 1' N' Cafeteria Staff: Virginia Nevin, Faye Bosch, Nora Brickley, Vera S-ciznmidwz Mrs. Ruth Shape, Manager ofthe College Bookstore 4 I 1 5 I-lnu5,,,1..--'-q ' Mr. Tony Roach, Secmrity Director Security Force: Ted Gfeller. Charlie Schuler. Tony Roach. Frank Davis SLT l?es1'dence Halls on Com p us House 'joarenfs for iwo of the Men 's Halls Mrs. Leota Works is the housemother at Dunlap Hall, the girl's dorm, this year. Prior to this year she was .at the Downtown Center for three years. She feels that her responsibility is to make as much of a home life for the girls at Dunlap as possible. Anthony and Yoneka Roach are spending their first year as houseparents at Vollmer Hall. The Roach's have a small son, Tony, who is two years old. Their re- sponsibilities as houseparents include keeping the dorm as quiet as possible and coun- seling the residents when necessary. The houseparents at Emporia Hall are Jim and Sandy Cordiano. This is their first year in this position. Mr. Cordiano attended The College of Emporia from 1962 to 1965 and is now continuing his education. His wife received her B.A. in biology and is now working on her Masters. The Downtown Center, a former hotel converted into a residence hall for male students, has as its housemother Mrs. Hazel Cutting. Prior to becoming a house- mother, Mrs. Cutting was a secretary in the office of the Academic Dean for three years. Altogether, she has been a housemother at The College of Emporia for six years. Her job is to keep the Center running as smoothly as possible and to make it a comfortable environment for the students. 'Q Q V Above Anthony and Yoneka Roach Below Jim and Sandy Cordiano Above: Mrs. Leota Works Below: Mrs. Hazel Cutting it 'I X f iii '4 4 'Wi 2 ' ',. i -A 'f EP A l 'LOW-t ' Cl' 'YQ13..,, .Ny U left to righ Louis W1ll1 , Y ? , . ti V U ' I I I . . :..' ' ,vQ2'S:'3L I 4,7 f V ': V f , l 0 ' . g C lf! I ' f . 5. - Marie Horton, Rita White M orjn ten cm ce The keepers' of C of E Administration, faculty, and students are considered essential to the existence of a col- lege. However, were it not for the competent work of the maintenance and custodial staff, the college environment would not be near so pleasant. For it is they, under the supervision of Floyd Brown and Willard Mack, who are responsible for the repair and upkeep of the buildings on campus. Also connected with the Maintenance De- partment are Rita White and Marie Horton, working together to keep Dunlap Hall clean and comfortable for the girls living on campus. F ,f , ff r' A X left to right: Joe Resch, George Tompkins, Raymond Young, front: Amos Gowens, Claude Dell, Floyd Bartlet back: Phil Louis Williams, Floyd Brown Melton, Willard Mack, Rupert Overstreet, Louis -Williams :jkb,,.1.gg'2i'19:-ii' v a.1.. .... . - - - Q-fe-x 11- -,- ,. , , .I -'...' - 1 0 . - Q -ffl-1-132-1-I - -:aI.:.:.:.'z.. A . '-'fwirlfff-if' ' -' u I. il-I-Q- ':'.:s.:. .fm . ' ' lr-' . . . . . . '.'.'.'.'.'y, -. I I5 '.'.'.'. 'I I .. , . .. , I. . .-,-,-I-I.I.j.:r. .. .. . .- -I.. . . . . . . . .. ---... I If- ','-A- ... -- u .,... -'.'.'-ffl-Z . .. ' ... Q J. .'.'.-'L' I.:.:. IeI.j.- . .. .f f -- r..,.I.,,., II, . .I.:.'. ...... , ,.,-II-I- -I-'.-.-. . I.I.I.4:.-,.f.1,- I. , I -1I. .'.', 1 . .', . . . .'I I IQ., .'.I -1 1.-.-.:.-. 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I I.I.I.I.I.I.I .I-I-, ,-.-. - - . .I.I.I.I I -I.-I-3,-,I-,-I-, ,-.e,-,-.-,-,-.I.. . I... .I.I.I.I. I I.I.:.I.I.I.I.I . . - - - -. . . . I. .-.-.-f.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . ..... .I, .I. IqI.I --...-In... I I I , , .I..-I -IuIaI 'I,i,','4',', ,'. , X I .I...I.I. -,- - -.-.- - . . . . .'. . '.'.' . . . .I. .I-I-I-I-I-,-,,-, -f . .:.:.I.:.:.1. .j.'. .I. .I.I ' ' '-:-:- '-: ' . . -.:2:2'E 'f.ZE friifiiirz- . . . ' .- - j.g.f.:.j -- ' :-:: . . .. I I I-3,5 sn.. .- .'.'.i- . 1 . . . . 4'-'- --... ... . nn nn ..- rn u . - ... - 1.1. I .I.. .. . . I. . .Ig-:if :It-5.3 .I:3:I.-. ':f:1 ' : .- - 1 1 -,j.'.j. If'.'.'n -. Donkey Baseball Nothing Is Ass Fun As part of the orientation and get-acquainted activities that took place at the beginning of the year, a donkey baseball game was staged September 5. In this sport, the participants played the game while seated on donkeys. There were three games. The first matched the faculty against the seniors. The outcome was a 1-1 tie. lnthe secondgame the fresh- 7 wf xffi,'7 4 man girls defeated the faculty 2-1, andthe last game ended in a 0-0 tie for the upperclassmen and the freshman boys. The day ended with sore bodies, but not sore feelings. Strike, er, shovel one! ww., , 1' .,, , ,. ,af I , N -4 . V . ,W , . , .-4, .-.,,, ,,,, nj- ,api f I I 3 ,Q pl., ,A f ,Ma V, V,-V .. J-yf ,,, - , M., , k .fl-f , ' ', , A' K f , .yy ,...,, - -Aw , V ,.. -f .- - Head 'em into the corrall Ass upon as my af, f -0 ,Lf , Q, I ,f'..r-M Beauty rides on the best! YJ.'L,,,,...w-11 ,F 1 i h'm iMSv-s- Hold it- -I' ... ..- - -1 1 - . ..... ---.-..- ...... . . - u -- . . -f ..... . an ' 1 - - . . . .-.f. .f. . . . . . . . . . . . ,-. . . . . . .-.-.-.-.-,-.-...-. .'.'. . .-.-.-.-.'. . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:.-.:.-.-.-, ,-,-, Q-5-,-2-,-,-2-1-,-5.1-T . . . . .,'.'.u:.g..t'-'-'xp:.:,:.i-. , a -V J. - 1 P' N- ' 4-Z-. 1-I-pfmvagefgaemefel-3-L-11:1-leLe-:::n: ee e:n-r eAe4a2-9-crzcsneaanstame-sewrfef-feaseegsee-bbzaetaah2-e-5-5214-Ev!-!-E-M-SJ!-!-!-L-L-1-2-S-!-lb!-3-24.3.24-2.!.52u mfg 4 :' ffm cquainted f the year, I ber 5. In ame while mes. The iors. The the fresh- last game en and the odies, but ' , AA A Q:-,WW 'ffH'f'1. Y. .1 5 E I I 4 f ' f44wwwwz'4Z5f4f - -- ,4N4,.vc.,J' V, ' ,.,f ' '4 f f, 4,46 f ' -- V 1 - W-'f , fi . ' -' ,- 4 0' V 0. 1 f,.f i .-if was 'ws-. - ' ' f 7 4L f' M, - 1 ff Q' ,W , . 1 8 ,- ,- fwrzi , 4,41 ffl , A 9. Q , f pf f ja f! ,uf :f V 4 W ' ' ffl A 155'-yid' v'w,f.ff . 3 :g W. 'fird-, I' '.Z'7p ' fb,-ff ,v , 4, , 'fn , Y. -' ' fir' X ,. X- 9 ' 'fiifq If 'Q 5 x ' 'fi If 74 ' ' i 5 4-'MK ff'-J 'V ' mm f ASS UDOU aSS rest I'm not that heavy! fe f . , iw f f QM,-f WW f 1 1 ,V ff Q 'A , A a l iwli . ,4445 Iv-N f, 4. A 4 if iff, 1 , - ' ,f-fa., ,.-5 V -A .-1: ., ini:-,:,i.g ., ,4 - f4v,?':. v,- ' g m' 'Q-' , , ,f' , J.: - A V Hr- . an '23c:,,- jl 3 ' Z' gf? , , ,. H Wm .A nr A' Am, g I .,,,,4 ,, M,-W, -...Q ww. Hold it- -I'm losing my bra s eff' -naw- This isn't the Olympic riding team , . . 1 ' o . , , 4 ' ' l,'.5'-.Q -1, -Q-Q1fn91wn91s,o, , Qtgqk ' . -sz . . . , .:f:f:a1:g:f:f:f:E:?:Qg-f-'-'-'- Left: Dean and Mrs. Mitchell sing Bless This House Below: Mrs. Garver represents Myrta Lee Above: Newly completed Lee Chapel 26- - 5'V I iw 1-L, Chapel Dedicczfjon Myrtcr Lee Chapel Completed September 18, 1971, the keys to the Myrta Lee Memorial Chapel were formally handed to Mrs. George J. Garver of Wichita who was representing Miss Myrta Lee, the donor. She then handed them to the Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the College of Emporia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell sang Bless this House and former President Joseph R. Laughlin gave the dedicatory prayer. Terry Nyce gave a presentation for the Council for Stu- dent Life and Fran Broadhurst represented the faculty. Dr. Mark Andrews then closed with the benediction. Chee The err f Wichita n handed olle f s House edic l for Stu- Mark Cheerleaders group around C of E's oldest living cheerleader. 59.5--L. The burial of the dead Alumni brings tears to team's eyes. 5 , 'Q -if-f u an 6, .. 5 Alumni Game-1.971 Alumni Stomped 18-6 The Alumni Day of 1971 was drawn to a close as the Big Red Machine beat the Alumns 18-6. The game was also a treat for the spectators as the first woman cheerleader west of the Missis- sippi cheered with our 1971-72 squad. Mrs. Ray Allen Burh was presented with a certificate at half time and later led the crowd in Alla Rah 63 ,,, A-,UQQI .., -....,.,. .-.g-.-pm-aw'niv-- M- - 5' 'Nw U N' a s s o o Q.: n, ,', 1 V g'--D . 1 Q' 's'n'u'n'.flI'-iff by KR .xW , QA4f SJ QP 'i 'YQ ig MISS Lynn Washmgton Q Nh . ,A f x X ' 64 'J ' ZIV Q VV,--W --.5 X I5 Q , Q 1... -J P vi R V4 N. x s-1 fi- ff 1 T., f T , ,-,.,.,-,-.-.5-.-a, . gs:-Q -In I .,,,.' 1 ..,-.'.'-'-'W'--iq,,.x!.wa' Hom ecomjng Affen dcmis 1971 Senior: Myrth Heaton 1.1-A 4' V s Nurse. Junior: Debra Spinner kjiampv Debra Rutherford Sophomore: Pat Martinez Marilyn Jacobson -' lr-EAP E naw' JA.-. .1--. Q-op-.osp,s,o. . . Hasan-uma:-nw-o1,,...Y.. --- .'. - . ..' '.'. .g,ayg.3.g.g -FZ' .-I-I-Zi The Road fo the Store Hom ecomj11gSz'reez' Scen e A change in the location of the 1971 Homecoming Dance increased the spirit at C of E. The selection of the Store and casual dress attire moved most of the students to attend. Music was heavily provided by the Smoke Ring. The Coronation of the Queen and her attendants highlighted the evening of CofE's first together Homecoming Dance. fri- Q 9 Above: The Royal Court - 1971 Top right: Jeff, they have beerg real beer! Center: We dance alone, in loveg oh! Bottom: Well, where's the bandg I wanna dance. ff, nfwfi , .7-? 'fyffhfw-fv f f t x ff-- f 4 ff -, 4. f H! 7 fl 'f Q W, WL, new ,4 f W1 ,ZW M it 1, X ps M XM Spji Hom Th1 ing Hon and che cheers. Homecc the rall Now as 165' J----i - .4-3-2-Ziieielgl This is rr .nu . . .v . ....-.-..... . ....... ....... .... 1 .- . . . --- ... '. ,- ' ' - -f-'-'me 5333253533 - - . 1 QWZ , --1-1 I , E?-X' 2 , f:,:f:f:e:m -z- 'Q-'-'-'- 2,4 Sp1'r1'z' C on fin L1 es Hom ecomjng Pep Rall y The second pep rally for the season was held dur- ing Homecoming. The cheering squads provided chants and cheers. Later, our football team improvised on cheers. Students began to exhibit the true spirit of Homecoming by supporting the Fighting Presbies at the rally. , . ,S ,,, 1 Now as we say a prayer for Baker. . . P fi ,f Z 2 5 1 Q waxes-Q WW. Kfnsa' QSSXX N Qi ws W 5 x I Wswwwm inf. S- 4 ,Q , Hey, action, action, action! in 3 g , , gg This is my kid and you can't take him away! Cheefiflgi 80, team, S0 - and they did! 'LVhii?g11:9:'G9J.Lk'-2e?.L'AHJpL!-fiokbid- As2 SQ . , .1 f f --1' f- - ---f 1 :-Z ll .. ,f .. lg . n . the library to Dunlap Hall. A . . . . . . 5. . . I : , r , : l . 4 : E : fl , , V' 3: I 32 1 W xl , 'I . in W - , f L' V . ,r V . .1 ' 2 'Gif : In : f ' s :E ' -. -s j- Annual Event p S i The annual chalk-in was held by the Council for , Student Life Saturday afternoon, October 16th before : :It the football game. Students and faculty alike drifted . 1, w ' , w - 1 I A. n V by and stopped to chalk a colorful antedote, word of 1 ,Z y wisdom, or artistic design to the pavements from ' 'al gi ,- w 1 -I ' Y if . u .: W 4 :E ll n L5 Shall We go to the chalk-in? ? ll 1 ,H ' :li k .. W w n Z . N 1 -if : l ' . ' s ' 4 . 1 - 1 Ii ,, 1 2 League advertising Terry and her chalk H. , Syl' : 'E 68 I! ll Ii: W - . 4 . . . . V- f f-,-.---- n COUHC17 's Chalk-in Z, W 1 4 if dfffslfi t k ,,t,.,a.Mt 5 ASH ' 5 afbxf' mail, K 93,-,K 1, - .. ,. , . ev' ' 4 f ,.f,.., W I'm a little tea pot lr 'Pile-S Coffee House Talented Students The Ink Spot Coffee House took place in the Alumni Hall in the Campus Center over Homecoming Week. The entertainment was provided by the stu- dents with refreshments being served to all that attended. The music played was avariety of different tunes on guitar and piano. On the good ship 1o1ipop I can sing a song but I know youfd rather have me talk 69 Q.-,:.:.,:,:.'gg.:,ga.-.ggqid'10-Sm.EQ2g1Cg.geJ.s.u.g.v.- vg.g4.g.:44 1 ' , . 1 . 'L . 2 I I ' ' - -1 , , . . . . . 1 . - - - 1 Z1 . . I- - - ..,, . . I I ' ff- f ' --j -'--- M' M' . . , ..,. M226 Ll I1 9 The game's out there! Hom ecomjng Game A Sweeping Wciory ,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','JJ''-B'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Elliott, take that! .............-.........'na-..-.0..'...nu-n'o-.Z..v-'.-1-'.'.......-4-n-oo upsoq aaunu-anon on 410.--pain. 5 i' ?8Y'.4Lf.f22!3l!i'a':ff1':fLB'?!s?hf1'3f'.'ifA'2!-?.'!'.!?:!g?4!'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i-3eSEelekkl:Z2ieB5ii:EeSek!+Eeie3:I:ie3:3:3a1e351e1sSeSeI:ZeZ2232151553511:EI25934125!:2I22:3:!:s151'32:2::!3I:2gCgZgE51?'2Zi-2L ' ' NY 1 l e,u,'.',u . 1 . 0.9. n vfggl. gist' Q 7' I ffl ,,,.,.. . 13 be ,f N if v::': NJ ' 'fx ,V vw How shocking! This year's homecoming game pitted C of E against the Baker Wildcats. The Presbies, in the lead at half-time with a score of 7-6, landed a sweeping victory over the Cats'.'. Two touchdowns by D'Aries, one each by Paine, Collins, and Coggin, plus the combined efforts of the entire fighting team, contributed to a final score of Emporia 32, Baker 14. Good work, Presbies! H ow Shocking! Calling All Girls! l 7 l l .J ,. , ' ,, , g H . ff A Persue your treacheries as you've done before nobody shall say that I betrayed the King ' ' - . Murder. , In TheCothedra1a C' C. of E's Fireside Players under the direction of Mr. William Tolliver, opened up the Fall season with T. 'S-. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral. The- play was writtenin verse and told of the murder of the Archbishop of Canterbury in the year 1170. Due to the time- lessness of the play and the universality of the message, Mr. Tolliver had the characters dress in modern clothing. A ' - Thomas Becket was played by Carl Boothg the three priests of Canterbury were played by Mike PingarrOIl, Mike Pfifer and Tom Ramondi. The chorus was played by-Andrea' Booth, Lois Polakoff, Shari Larson and Nancy Kruger. The Four Tempters ffigments of Becket's imagination! were played Qby Bob Zarrilli, Rick Starkey, Ken Lerman and David Griffin. The Knights lBecket's murderers! were played by Ken Lerman, David Griffin, Bob Zarrilli and Tom Sumowski. The Herald was played by Charles Shirley. F kv J Mi. . 4 kt ---- ..---.---. .-..-..---rr:-ra-rruvv +,, ,, .. . ..... ......n.. A What do you offer, whatido youbask e ' D 5 C-'R' N -in a- E65-151' ' under the , opened up a Murder in en in verse Bhbishop of o the time- sality of the characters Carl Boothg re played by nRamondi. Booth, Lois Kruger. of Becket's mrilli, Rick iriffin. The e played by Sarrilli and played by 'fl fear .for our Lordships' return Thomas Archbishop, Thomas our lor-d,fleave us, and leave us, and leave us be . f' W .Priests and Herald discuss the return of ,me Archbishop. ' ' i. ---.375-.-. glee, v. 5 !Q-!.,l, , Q , , Q V - '- Y , - -V E.. - . I . ',','. 'fy u I U ' u 1 'D' v-'-- - - Y Y f , -.-. A ,ln-L-If-f - '-A '- ' ' ' ' ' ' M erry Chrisim as WYH1 The Girls The annual Christmas Party of Dunlap Hall was given in typical satirical fashion. The members of House Council imitated the various actions of Dunlap Residents. Santa was the treat of the night, he was from the Jewish family of Clausi, a relative of Claus. The evening rang with the warm cheer of Christmas and wishes for a Happy New Year. Hot Chocolate opens the minds of Dunlap Hill. f 5 , f, H 'Vid ,Iv ' 5 ,, , f , ff f ' Above: Surprize! Judy Right: Our family Smashed on Dunlap punch? 1-Sm.-..,-,N.e.'a I. vb Dunlap Party Decorating And Dancing Instead of having a Christmas formal this year, the girls of Dunlap Hall decided to com- bine a dorm decorating party with a small party in the basement. A tree was decorated in the parlor and streamers, stockings and mistletoe added the final touches before the group adjourned to the previous decorated basement. , . X Q . Kggxx-m Y-F :- 1 - - - - - - - -- - -f - f - , , , , , A , , .,.. , , . . Y 1 A i f , 1 g ,. E 2 2 J 2 Q I A ' 2 if Chorale sings at Christmas Vespers. Chrisfm as Vesp ers Chorale Sin gs Christmas Vespers, the sacred evening concert, was held December 12 in Lee Memorial Chapel. The Chorale, Toppers and soloists sang under the direction of Roger H. Johnson to establish amood for Christmas. Soloists included Diane Thomas, Judy McCormack, Becky Timmons, James Daum, William Eidenback and Dave Wilson. Accompanists were Virgilene Thomas and Gary Trainor. Andrea Booth was the reader. A Spring Vespers will be held April 16. , , -- ' . unneuaunnn u no -n-as--noun f' . 1 ' . l...-.--.9-.-I.l-.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,',,',,,' . .. - --..........'.'n'uonv sun...-nufn. ''1'u'n'no'q'o'u'uunauunauuffuuan can oo- lf' :gt-:,,4n:fbb.dv. M49 4. , fa- , 'XY 27,2 A f, f ff v t f WY? f Y QW if gf ..,.,4..,.,:..,9 0 1 1 if jf f f , ' f f fx ff! A? f M Hf 54 ! f 2 . 3'-1135 i 5 ff , if 4 4 YV www ff-X - V. f'-w e f f. .er , Zi f-'.'.'o'r'l..hg -'w . 'h :9'u me e I i g concert, hapel. The e direction Ihristmas. :Cormack, enback and e Thomas reader. A Above: Eddie and Becky have solos. Below: What next? MW Q ,X -Ax. gas X 3-fx x -D A 5 E Q E !::.!:9:593L:,1,.f.-.Q-.'.'-'-'-'-5-Hsag,-s.e.v:.'... .2...-..,, U - -' V . 1 - -v- - ,r,, - - - -Y-- -- - - - -V1 Q - Y - - 31.94 it .' I ' .y . . ff 3? sg I :Q I .' 1 1 .' 1 ' 4 4 i it 1? 5 Mid-year Graduation 35 finish School 'fi . N..- . .- .- gl 9: - Elia On December 15, 1971, graduation exer- :' 5 cises were held for 35 students. The invocation was given by Dr. Stafford Studer and the : I 1! address to seniors entitled Experience is Understanding was given by Rev. Dan Schroeder. Dean Schadt presented the mid-year graduates. President Ebberts p r e s e n t e d a 4 : 14 citation to Dr. Esther Sloan in recognition of il' T2 . . . . , her retirement and for her contributions and ,Hi 4 7 1 5 i ' A f - 9 : services to foreign students. Following the : if traditional signing of senior's names in the dome - if of Anderson Memorial Art, a reception was held 1: E in the President's Dining Room. i 1 1 Y :. 1.1: z. Ygt ,. Il! T' rf . I5 .1 If 1 5 gf. 3.1 . ,il . Ax ,I M '2 li: . yl IH tl :W I. s 2. IE Itxi -' 'Pl .- .g, :jf fl. ' 78 H1153 'C' 1 :Q li. fl. 1 :fagassi115111212razzazsfzfz1322221552:Qaaaazsszazgzlzlaz ':':T:f:' zizizt i-?:f: T-7223! iziziiz fzt'-3 '-122-'-3 221:f:33T:21:227:2 '-'- f'Z-2:1-'fi- '-i-'-'- '-'-'-T'f'i'fTia? '-I 'Z'''1-I f''Z 'Z'I'f 'I'I'5: f'f'I 'I'2'I 'I'I'E:E:Ei:5:5:5:f:5:5:fi 'f'f'Ei5:E:5:33 2'12 4-2'4'-SM 'JS Ao- .nhu IQ- After graduation exercises the seniors continue a tradition which began in the very early fprobably 1908 or 19093 l900's: the signing of the dome. Anderson Memorial which was once a library and which now houses the art and language departments, was built in 1905. Inside the old wooden dome are years of names and memories of past students sprawled on walls and ceiling. Citation Dr. Esfh er Sloan ' Mrs. Esther Mergler Sloan, a graduate of The College of Emporia in the class of 1928, is hereby recognized for her dedication, loyalty, and devotion to The College of Emporia. Dr. Sloan has distinguished herself for her 'selflessness and for her lifelong personal philoso- phy of giving of her time, energy, and talents in service to others, Her up-bringing in the home of a Presbyterian-Minister father and a devoutly Christian mother laid the groundwork for her con- tinued service to her church, her family, and her community. Many are the areas in which Dr. Sloan gave of herself, but her work with students who came to The College :of Emporia from numerous foreign countries must be counted as one of her outstanding contributions. Many foreign students have con- sidered her as their American mother and staunch friend. Although she is listed as a full-time faculty member in the English Department of The College of Emporia since 1954, she has contributed much in other ways to the college. She has served as Division Chairman, as Department Chairman, and as a member of the Academic Council, besides serving faithfully and ably on committee assign- ments. Never were the talents of Esther Sloan requested that she did not serve willingly and well. For her unswerving dedication and loyalty, this citation is prepared and presented to Dr. Sloan at this recognition convocation. The admir- ation and respect of the entire College Community is accorded to her, along with sincere wishes for a rich and abundantly blessed retirement. K V' H 1 2-zu -Pane: I ,. K., 3 . I X' xxvtxxxxsbcxik A, 2 sv , 4. 5 1 If Y. P x, V . ,. , - Hi . - r ,iw Alu 'Y' Wifi FF Ag' it 1 iuxyi- Th- 9 v..zg,. V' l Q, Q1 - ' s' if , W 'NY V ' ra 'J Ja X . 11. -, ,'z.1.1, fJ.:',-. -' QW. 'Q' . . .gg- V u first S n . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . s u l'!'5'c'w!':': 9 l:m':'1'b:iL:L:Q: r- !:fZ2:f:!: gf n Q -1-n.5..':z!....-....A--bag - e -,-,-, ,:'-', .. . MAJ . . . . . . - - - Q: - . .. .1 - - 57 meme:-:wav -'4-mxxv '-4 f ,V 6'f:wf.- 7-I a . W snr' -H, 3,1 Q , M ' V! Kxlxkklkbtlhgfil V l , 9 .f ,M O KW. '4.5.,2,f .fd fx 11 1 1 -6 Q N 5: fyxf-rfyffw' 4' Y 5 ,JJ , ,fY.:. . 'N .N 1 4 F' .xvolvz , , , lx f , , at ,.S.3,k3,.,f'3, if. :. r-.xg yr' ,'le'i.--r :Qi J, , f W., 4-. 1,36 wx nylgtfl .Af ' '- ,ew Q35 ,Mtg ,gm DLA, xv nw S '2'f :Wu 1' ' 1 5: 9-,.f. 1, fxfgg3,,f,gg'-,, ,,, K A . k. E' . 2jx..'-'w,' 'T iy.v- sg :S7 v . ' V' fi R' -.aku 1, 5 qi. 3. , 4 , 2 -9 Hrsz' Student Wedd1ng In Chapel a' ' ' ' ' ' ' S84 LLL'-' '19-IA -'J 5.1.81 'JJJ-L 'oo,n9o.4s1qo.o. 'x 'A n..:-1.:.- v v ,. .ww 2 F 3 5 Q . L- A ' - i . I a I 81 I ! e'n'u I !:' ,:.-4:o'f' v U HI . - -' W - , n ,,,. !s.f'.' ' . - - - x Q x'i'Y 'l ' '- '1. E '- --- --- v ' 11' ,gx I di-,X .un klf I . ,f..f,-, 1 1'- ..,t1zy 1, -. aug if ' .vfwx fx ,. 5 1 ' ,-'Ax-, j R1ck and Judy Olson February 19 1972 ' w 4 1 'C li V? Y ,wr -i is ' s E ,N 14 41: fl 111 il P mi 4'- fu 5 if M 1 ai fl Ei il s 1 32 E I, 5 lu iw 1 I n 5 i 1 5 1 E . . . I IN ll u I I I A u I 1 A lvwln-H! fofzz F es fi Val Return Of Green Jazz is alive and thriving in Kansas as was shown by the large attendance at the College of Emporia's tenth annual Jazz Festival, February 26 which sponsored Urbie Green. The Music Department and Beta Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the festival and con- cert. Mr. Green, who was play- ing a return engagement was recently voted second by fellow musicians in the Playboy All- Star musicians poll' and named fifth in the trombone jazz field in the January downbeat. Num- erous High School stage bands took part in the festival. ..,,x, - . ... .. . .. . .nuu...n.- H . .. .'...-.. ' , ...-..:.:.'.:.1.:.:.:.'.: ......-.3 ....----N..-.un .. 1...-..9.'-,3,'.:' . A-L, 3 -.- ' ' ' ' LM-.. . . .',Ei5Q QkLsQehkEQh3zkkklzlrlzlrlzlzizkizlslslzlsliigg-5 ' ' ' ' Mm-' 0 Q E 3 5 -.-.-....,.,.-K...-.g,..,w, , 5' Catacombs Eat, Drink And . . Finding a need for some sort of Sunday entertainment and supper for C of E students, the Council for Student Life launched their first weekly coffeehouse on February 27, in the basement of the Lee Chapel. A local folk- rock group provided the main source of enter- tainment in addition to poetry readings from Quill Club members, a guitar duet and records. Students were invited to listen, participate, eat and, in general, to have a good time. can-Q-.......-.-.......-...-......---n...-.......-......-..---n.-. '- th!-H4-31 Z-Zi-Z+H-2-514-2-I-Zi-1534-S:51Mei6EeE4ek2eHi4AeZ4eii-.2idS4-,EeE:-kEii4eE'i-4-a'4.r.-Hn-4-f panty-an-nv-.P vnmbvenrbn .u.e.v.yv.u.I.1u.a.v. J nv., va' M 1.9 : QU v I f X ,.,, Q I m, ar' 5 If rj, ,I f , l ' 4 ,. , , ,, V 4 Q I ,IQ Q an flyilfl i-' J, A- 'ffz Left and above: A time for concentration. Bottom Three: Entertainment, relaxation and, of course, food. wt Z W 7 1 1 qv.C'-,'-2.91'l'L'1iv1n.l..si5-'514IZic:.w.u!.f,v.baH+244+w4wa sw 2 . - . : 1 Z ' ...ug ... i,.-.i' U 1:0- . .fri 5 r E F 4 5 i E E E :I 2 2 :E 5 x ' , ' ' ' 'i 'm' 3-7-uw? m-mm mg.. - I ' s I M Y.,:,- ... ------- - ---- - ---- -- ------- -W -Wx Y 3 N The l ising 18-' The next game of tl perennialj Although Conferenc be reckon Altho record, tl along the losing tra 1 over th Taylor we season be year in 1 The 1 ward to na ,qw ffl Left to r1ght lst row J Smxdt T Hughes B Allen L James B Payne J Ward G Sloan J Eng11sh T Pol Van Cleave A L1scano J Ge1rser B Bullock S How man J Sharp J Frledman S Cogg1n B Telchgraeber ard C Sheddan J Marxno J Knox T Gllbert 2nd row G Jennlngs B Tally CoachD Learned 4th row Coach R Owens W Mlles K Orgera C B1ntl1ff G DIAr1es J Smlth W Golden J McKenc1e C H111 J Tapler J B Hanna T Panarese J Prxce C J Turley V Potest Wanko W Coblentz J Mason R Klrschner J Sparks 1vo L Wall L Lew1s E Schwartz 3rd row Coach P tralners A Koenlgsberg P Coulter Coach B Taylor 71 Season T hmgs Are Lookmg Better 1 Cf af X . , N . V E .v Nj 4 .. Y' ' 4 'x j ,,., ' x 69:,l.g.. ,..,, - ' T .,. It 4 . ,.,., . T. , -,,' '-A in .-... ,,, 41 154155 ' M 'zu .' 4 ..,. . .aw ff-.w.,- .. r 1 M. if 3.65-A--1. .41 .f 1 12. .- : KI Av 'C J A 5,4 1 1 -f .., J.,-L 3 4 . I 'fm ,xr I. K1 fu, I f - ty., ,X I. 2 1 ' v 5 1 4 xp ' . t lf' v4 IxA8?6 4 , ,X -W +49 .Q 4 'Y Ysxff..-S A. ...x .L sy-H u5l,.?',1-,sign ei 'lm V1 1, T. Pol- hgraeber, Jw: Coach Fapler, J. I. Sparks, 1. Taylor. .: A ' . , ,x L. .., f. . st- .ri ' -... . . The 1971 Football season opened with aprom- ising 18-7 victory over the always tough alumni. The next game, which wa s the fi r s t conference game of the season, brought a tough 7 -Oloss to the perennially ranked Cardinals of William Jewell. Although a loss, this game s erved notice to th e Conference, that the Fighting Presbies were not to be reckoned with. Although C. of El. ended up with a 3-6 overall record, the team had to overcome vast obstacles along the way. The team had to overcome a recent losing tradition, as the team had a record of 2-17- l over the last two years. In addition, Coach Ben Taylor was appointed only a few months before the season began. Also, 1971 was the Presbies fi r st year in the new Heart of America Conference. The team and school is definitely looking for- ward to next season. V .Lv -A J f at -.-.-I-2521!-14.-.-4-.-4.'LvLhat --'-m.n.m-:.w.-.'.w.w.nx4.sz.:4 f ' . . did-Kofi-Z1 ' 'z ' . . . . . . 'L . ' 'i 5:1 4 A 553- -. M' in Far above: Co of E's defense stopping Ottawa for a small gain Left: Captain Bill Allan and C. J. Turley urge the offense to score Above: In l9ll, Arthur Schalinger of Freeport, Kansas, was described as ...the best quarter-back I Can officialj have seen in a long time. He was chosen as all-Kansas quarter. x rg 4- c t m.f,.,2 ,,.g?i55f.,iV..,4411:44:11111.Qg::..:i.s12r :if . :1 Qziiirrifr.-1:1:i:1:::L Maas- - - ........ . . .... ls. . . . - 1 5 G . . .... G . g -G G- ., .3 ::51Qg4a.i.....a.-- G Rh...-, . -QTTT7' . ..-Im--1--31 ----T7-T' 4- 7 -4,,Tl--s...:if.... '- I .....,.-l'fE:...-444 4i,4 ,li Tf.g-:E--..A 4444.. ' ' A 'M' 4 ,,---..-..-- .,,,, L , ' 4 f'1 Qji L':22'2'g'g,.,,,,,,.. ' CO O Right: Coach Taylor instructs Gary DiAries, on sidelines. Gary was a11-conference halfback this season. Below: An old fighting Presbie tradition, renewed in Gwinn Henry Cemetery three times this year. Pictured here is the burial of the Alumni 18-7. -ng . y . W ., ,lg ' 1 , X if -Q, X AT. ' ,K Q12 'T . ' 3 8 W2 ' W, I 3 'Q Q, . 2 ft .. 5 ' . S' Q-Sf, X sfsfitssti G - ' ' N .AQ WN S if f Q 1 A if 5 Z 4 3, .Qs f HSM ' M.-fr , f r , G .y:,i, in QM 5 E M 2 G . , Ein ' A- , ff ,... , .,.f.,,ff,ff ., ' A 1 ' 2 . , W -'fiv l ly f 4 X 4 f w 4 f .1 C , . , hf ff 'J f E, ff Ia 1 1 f V ,g ,vzf V W f , fy 57 ff 94 f 'if ,wan ,ffyf my 'NW' J V' 'ypyfmpevegf tw5.fv544:35.-53755-52? 9.94-,fly ,zz . M, wr N : '!4 f3A , , A-.1h,,,'3,. 'V 'y ,f f. it inf, I 5 ' -mf ' H- -'aw ait 5' w M3227 ' 22 Of? -f 1 ,ww gi, e .:,Ag..,,n-Jw '9' . ff fisf ,f 2 if , iw' v If yy , ,,,.-, C ,, . 2' 1 ,f t-f,2f?wll2:f.S,...fW3 xr J f' 5. 'f 7 .:1.a. A Q ,. 3 . 5,145 Ng N fbfg 5 ,L 1, f .1 ,- -,gg - jf: vvwpgidvy -fy . f 42935 W Q ww Zggfaffgg wry, glefffli A f-sf, 'f-J ' 'fi V - 5 , -fi5?fi,Ji- ,Qi , f :si-I' :y151 .,U.. . . -1 if -Eli . X. V- 5 f A :fini ., ,, 5 f G ,,,, 2 Nm , A jmgigffvuffx-m:,:1w-5 pf -:gm ,wr - ., ww-sf. Jf Q F, ZW' X ft 1 Sf x- gb, lggr, ,N C a 3 i Xt zz: 451194 iw ,f A ,K Left: A fallen Presbie Hero, is taken to the training room for repairs. Left below: 1932 Captain of the football team, Don Long, one of the outstanding football players of the conference. Below: Ross Fox Hammond, C. Of E. Trainor, works on Bill Triechgraeber's ankle as Charlie Gardner looks on. 1 Z 3 5 I ' 4 we q ' , I A i , ,131 ,, xl W Z M 1 M, 1 4-QV 5, r .vwy -Q .1 077W W 5, gf f.. Nz-M. +1f,ffZfW ia f,ZvfW xg - iifzffy- f ,. is 1 -K -' 4 fl mx , wwp , ,X .. ..,, ,WW gig? 22 Qs gf, f 1 ,rg 2 Wa 0 7, .10 . :v-::,::1.Q., A ,, ,, A, , f,,,,,,, V Wff sf ' ff Q 357 A9 .1 A 4'f115 :' vs ' M- V Y, A, I' If ,..,,. ,.:: , , VN ff M' ,X if s , ' ef ff 52 M Vg, WN 3 ug.. E , W f , W , by f ' v: 1' ? Y 1 'wif N bk W X fbgafi . xx, I 3' x if 'Q A , A Mg. .i ,Qqvggg L . , V f 1 1-'Ziff il s I 34 fzziff f 11.21 4- .L.:rg'vQq:-Q55 fe-5 1,1 K, KYSFZQ-TN X Lgwamfn T f 1,:, 1 xia., . 4 N Far Above: The leading punter in the Conference C. of E's Larry Wall- Get's one blocked by Brent Wright of Baker. John Smith and Roy Owens are the blockers pictured. ' Above: Swartz punts for Alumni in game won by varsity 18-7. Left: The KCAC Champs of 1960 life Coach Schnibel as the defeat Ottawa 28-9. ' Z 1 v ' - A ' at A ii . -..-, , , ,J-.-.4 g4.:.gg.3.1.g.gq.:.sf.:.-.swa:.2.1 1 Z W 1 f . . V Q .... ,P L - - M-ME-. . - - '-wt., has- A rm l Front 1. to r.: J. Wholey, A. Thomas, B. Peterson, D. P. J. McCarthy, L. Jordon, G. Allen, J. Young, trainer Keihm, F. McCarthy, P. Prentice, M. Blanks, C. Huff. C. Watson, and Coach Hammond. 2nd: Coach Stauffer, P. Wright, F. McMillion, C. Golson, Heart Of Am erica' C'hamp1'o.ns The Presby basketball team capped the 1971 72 season by winning the first Heart of America crown with a 13 1 record and at the time of this release 1S being considered for the District 410 playoffs The season showed an improved team even over the 16 5 team of 1970 71 as the Red and White recorded a 20 6 overall record Five times throughout the year the Presbies broke the 100 point mark with their largest scoring effort at 116 points Seven other times the Presbies were over the 90 point mark The College finished the regular season with some impressive statistics as for the year their scoring average showed 85 88 while they held opposition to 72 65 for a winning margin of 13 23 In other categories the Presbies finished with a rebounding percentage of 594 while grabbing an average of 50 5 caroms Charles Golson and Jimmy Young led the way in scoring for the Presbies this year 1972 Golson collected 514 points for a 20 6 average Young finished the regular season with 430 points for a 17 2 average Golson also led the rebounding efforts for the college gathering in 386 for a 15 4 rebound per game average He also broke his own single game rebounding record during the Baker game with 28 Whether the season 1S over for the Presbies yet or not it turned out to be an exciting one and a lot more 1S in store for the Champions of the HAC The starting line up that finished the year for the Presbies included Dave Wright Lew Jordon Art Thomas Charles Golson and Jimmy Young all sophomores The fine ball players that C of E loses to graduation are P J McCarthy 6 6 from Hull Mass Merrill Blanks 6 2 from Newark N J Jack Wholey 5 10 from Hull Mass and Fred McM1ll1on 6 6 from Chipley Fla Blanks and Wholey were guards for the Presbies wh1le MCMIIIIOH and McCarthy were post men . . . . .. A U . . . - , a u I I I I I 9 7 . . . . . . . . . . . I I 0 0 0 O . .. . . . .. 1 - . . . . . . , . . .. . - ' .. . . . 7 . . . . . J 1 y . . . . . , - lu c Q Q ' ' 1 - - J J 2 - u 1 .n . ' A, , 'J s 5 3 y . . . J , . 7 r 9 'Q , . . , . . . 9 J r ' , . . 1 I 0 U U ' ' Xrltifu' l.,,.,lp,I 41' 4 g, trainer Ji ons I 972 average. with 430 Eforts for 1 rebound wn single ker game Presbies :iting one npions of ished the e Wright, lson, and loses to Lorn Hull, ark, N.J.3 and Fred anks and s, while n. 7 -.ut -.e.-.:.e.- 1'-L .::: s . . 1 'n 'n-gain. 1 ' .3:,:m,s,:,1.:.'.'. .1. Q -. 'J. Left: Dave Wright blocks shot on Baker forward. Below: Tree skys to swoop down Jewell attempt. I ! . Q ...- 'CC tbl' w A ffff 1 I :3:1:3 I N SIEIE' M -:1:7 1 , ff.: I 3 .fzfz n 25552 t l:i:3 fl ':3:3 I :ij l 52525 1 f 1113: 1 :?:?: it :fzfr 'm 55:1 if: r Pcizf 1 23' 1 '.4' l -. : t :-:-. ' .2-f. :-: : , l.l'. 15. , .I . gig. i . 1'- . Q o n u ..- e n b X f H-ff, Zh ' f1f9fDf? i ' I W ffff f!'rMf iQhi.Z2 . '?ii'fm5' f , ,, Z K 7 -5,-f. Above: Presbies beauties jump for joy. Wx .,,, , f:. . bi W. 1 ,,,. 1 V. JW 4 Right: Make that basket! 96 'W' - H H f . . .,, 'vw'- 1.ig :i.,.- '-LL'T:gC-2:1: 4- , 2 f 91,4 ,-,- . -f ay f XX ,fi ef '22, v ,gal-no as ,.:. - k-. MQ i swung, fbi 'Ca 31 xg NQQNP-'Q 0 03 QQ? Above: Top profile of Civic on a game night Left: Cheerleader displays tumbling skill. I Y V ' AV , av --1-4 , - .4600 5 - ' l V Q V' V if ' 'f ' Q , I A I S A -Q : I . 5 A W Q.,-ago 1 A X - .. L .s , -a .M . ..- X- 5 Q. Y -. K w ' 'F W' f l 'Q . Y f 5 N if-sl. Qi, ., .,., I Ml, b Q ff 5.3. Y ' , W Y W i w -4-144331-s-sa..-saw 1. i.. ,. , - 1-.41v.,l 'K 'nh ng. ugnoxgnvg-vuuu.a.!ov :.onou -.qs - lxxxiul, -. YV YYY YY if , 55 4 . , 5 'I 55 'I 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 55 . l I 5 5 I I 5 5 5 u I 5 'I , 5 5 5 D 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 , I 5 , 5 5 9f3i,'f',, 5 3 5 ., 3 5 5 ' 5 : 1 1 55 , 5 I 5 5 2 Q - 551, 5 3: 5! Q 5 1 55 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 51 I5 5 5 5 Q5 -'5 . 52 5,5 5 55 , 2 5 5 55 5 515. 5 5 555 5 5. 5 5 5' 5 5 5 5'5 5 55 5 I ,1 5 5 Q 5 5 5 3' 5 I ' . 5 5 51 5 551: . , 5 5 ,5 2 5 5 Q62 5 5 :5 5 2 5 5 ' 55 ig 5 55 X J ' 5 25 5 5 4 X . 5- Q 5' 5 5 f, 5 - ' 1 , Xi 5,3 5 . 5, ,., 5l. , , 55 5 5551 , A! bf 5 5 in 5 , Z-zz 5 5 5 5 ff 5 55 ff, 'L W I 5 5: 5 . I ' S 5 u .5 5 5 yiff ,diff 5 '65, P 5 I 5 1 5 5 ' 25 1'4'C 5. ' wk 4 5 5 2 5-5 . 9 my f , 5 5: ff 5 5 .5 55 :, Af 4 5 li 5 5 5 5 ,, 5 5 5 5 5,, f X , 5 5 , ,. ' 5 . N1 5 '5 4 5 5 5 ' 5 5 -5 ' 35 S X ,yyzyif . A 5, ' 1 I f5MVZ 74 1, 5 1 ifggmhy if , I ll 5 ' gf 5, ' - F5 55 f,15,n2,y4f6M?55p 5 :5 55 f - 5 5 5 5 5. 'fffw-w.Mz,5fc,w44 . 1 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 55 5 - 55 '65 5. 5, 55 98 I ' 5 55 55 f 5 5 55 55 5 5 55 5 5 55 5 5 1 5 55 , 5 5 55 ., 5 5 5 U u 5 , 'vu .',-.. , up a..-,-.-....,'.... .-,lu-....,.---1. 11. n',' I s . , , . - , .. ' 'v' ' I w . . . .. . , 1 . . . 'I I ' ' ' I n n ' I u'a . ,g.o..., . ...,..... . I 5 9.0. ' ' e u , ,, . ' o u . ,0. n n n o .5 ,nn an5n.a..g,., . . Iona-.1 W-v N- tx l . ' ' ' ' 'u ' ' go9 5f!f.',g.!.o. . '?':4'5v!.! , . , . ,Lt A.:-sz4.g.,,,,MuJ ' - A'?:g-g - - . . , ' ' Ffh-1.1.94 . - , ' - - -.- .!.?J.- - . , --.-.Li-ig.. , ' ' -'! Jlv!,o . ' ' ' - - -J n- pfvffl . !v!i24.HI!.!,9,i 52. 5 -L ' ' ' 3 - . . W ,. . 5 . 4-9-?a. fff if-W v wit! Far left .Inn Young puts m a layout Left P J attempts a fall away Below Lew Jordan scores v1a a t1p 1n 1OO Below: Coach Stauffer comtemplates the next play. Right: Jordon, McCarthy, and Young crash the boards. Bottom Right: Dirty Dave scores with a jumper from the corner. ,Alf 155,11 Sf Left: A Jewell player attempts to block aPresbie shot. ,M Below: Charles Golson retrieves loose ball Vs William Jewell. Swv XP., ,Af S vs ,f 4' fel A W Fw I Xl- 1,2 My 23 M ' f....w' ' Pr S Tao' A I ,hid lOl 102 SSW' i'3'1'.? X .s ,Q O 3 1 .nn Above: Young rebounds, despite efforts by 2 K.W.U. players. Far Right: Trees put in 2, with a hook. Right: Dave Wright show fine form with this jump shot. FZ? ,Sli 42, ff WT? L. .l ..--,, via ,, , 'ivuvlr ,Lf,y?,ff ff , V. S X, ff f f ,f f f' ' Q, Q 0 4 ' J' ,ix ,cs Z Cf, , X H03 H 1.4.1 W, wan, an ,L 'ff A-J .r ,g.g,,,q:- -'f'-.-ug-1-gqid-lu..i.'1idiw.gLf.w.Lw.2.uaz4.:a.z.:4.-,:44-:.u.v,g.gp.g.e.Q.e.s.w 1 Q : uw ivirvvirv-v vv-f-o-,-..-.- if,-1 .fa f .--. . . . . -..- . - . . . . ,..s '-Q-'-of:-:-:k1:l. -- u 1. 1 'u . 1 2-- .-5' a I Z' .- 1.- N i. . !o E.. I if y. Q 2 Po 3' 104 i' '7 lx- s l s Top: The huddlez Our next move is Bottom: Ball hangs on rim as C of E Roundballers get set to rebound. s 3 EfB!6H'f ANyAWs9JJIJJJhhY ,!,! 04,545 5,g,v 5, W Q .qv 5' B 2, ff 1 W. I Q 'Q X. A' Ziff? A , E V I r, f E S X L at 1 4 fi ' ' ,fl-,..,, W ff Z Q fi iff X , 7 ,m , 7' :5 s5f x, ,r - ' .fsbxf , , M ,fffffff I kk! X f fy gf 1 Z 2 ,, X4 , ii,' ? Q ,f' 'W XM - ' 3 VV Wf 'QW ,,2'Jw'7v,, W ' 5, if ' . M i :H , K Q ' ...f 1,1 1 ' ' - - ' R223 A Top: Reach for the sky Bottom: Tree leaps high to thwart K.W.U scoring attempt , 2 ' 105 lO6 3316-I -Q Front Row, l to r: D. DeSa1e, S. Howard, C. Zecco, C. J. B. Peterson, L. VanCleave, J. Mason, J. Sparks, C. Turley, D. Bennett, S. DeTommaso, J. Marino, J. Knox, Watson ftrainery Back row: D. Learned, coach, G. Allen, A. DeTommaso, . . -- . .. .. ... ....-...rv---asf.........a...-............-Q-..... - . uf Q 1.-.amuse-a-an-one V. ...-.- ... ... .... .... ...... . -- .. ...- Baseball Off To A New Start The baseball team of C..of E. finished last year with a 16-6 record in the KCAC. This record placed the team in third place in the KCAC, thus qualifying the team for the NAIA District 4+l0 playoffs. Although this year's team contains six returning lettermen, there was a great loss of three starting pitchers and three starting out fielders from last year's team. Entering the Heart of America Athletic Conference leaves many questions unanswered, yet the college's early prospects are good. 11:14.-:vb if-2 5- ,.: 'ks, C. v Staff lished last IAC. This ace in the ' the NAIA ntains six eat loss of arting out .tering the ice leaves co11ege's N . Q A '-2o3oBZ4d4iJpZo!QL3fiv2-hh!-!u!vhSL2u!q . I ' - 108 :I ll . it . v-4,0 The Happy Faces Track Stars First Row- Lto R: H. Green, D. Wilson, B. Hanna, B. Bullock, Second Row: Mr. Smith, Coach, A. Poe, B. Teichgraeberg T. Hughes. Track will start March l with 15 athletes participating. Mr. Jack Smith, the coach, expects the team to be the strongest in Sprints, relays, shot put and javelin throw. There are two re- turning trackmen, Tom Hughes, a dis- tance runner and Randy Temple a sprinter. The rest of the team consists of Freshmen and transfer students. This is the first year the team has really tried to organize for meets. They plan to participate in the Washburn relays, S o u t h w e s t relays, William- Jewell relays and the State Conference track meet at Ottawa. mah, P S . in The Jame: ford, R. O F , W, My f X V I, 2f7fm,2?2f , 'iff f' fff' W WY' f' f ,f.,:fff,,'vz 3,2 ,fm 7 mf W4 ' ' WW cf w 0 ff 14,41 , W ,ff f' .Q ,,,,5,y ,yy , w, X X Ju . , .lszklfls-35 .'.'.221S5:1i2 ':':':2 'i':':':2z1z1: ':':':': T:3':lz f-fi'? 'T: ':':':T:2k f:T:':f:T: ' -. . ' ':'.Ie3El5s!:3 'f3f2SIE:SiE2!Z? '5 '- V -LQ:-za-:-z-:-M ' f '7'? ':Z:Z:3z' Q 'f .2 . .,,,, 1 CICGS lchg !l'1tS. sam has Ls. They ishburn 'illiam - ference I l I x r t 1 I I The James Gang- L to R: E. Stackhouseg J. Ireland, M. Kremper Bottom- R. Craw- ford, R. Owensg F. McCarthy. .5 ' 3. f. gf W' Golf Team The fumes Gang! With the advent of spring, Coach Paul James assembles a golf team to go after the con- ference crown. It requires a great deal of work and a few players. Then, the James Gang will ride again! 13 , fi 4 , ,,. ,f Q, g.'x .z, 2 Ve. Z ' I, - K 5 W Ray Owens shows the team that magic road to putters paradise . 109 CD 1 w 1 n P I I Y I K I 4 l l P 1 F . I' E 2 f n' 5 . in li , .,,, ,. ,,,, ,ui -ft , N The Qld And The New Alla Rah '72 I've watched you go through changes , the theme of the 1972 Alla Rah, is evident when comparing the 1919 staff fabovey with this years' staff frightj. We too have changed, not only in our style of dress, but in our thinking. This year we tried out several new ideas in yearbook layout and photography. Quite abit of it was experiment which only you the student can judge as a success or failure. We also tried to increase the number of candid pictures to hopefully include more students. We hope you will some day look back on this book with many fine memories, we certainly won't forget this year. Our staff is on the opposite page. Seated left to right are: Terry Nyce, editor-in- chief, Vinny Collins, Marilyn Jacobson, Fred Shahbazian, photographer, second row: A1 Figuly, photographer, Jana Brubaker, John Davis, photographer and Debbie Raup. Other contributors were: A. Reilly, B. Wishnefsky, C. Betsher, D. James and D. Griffin. V- 24-E666-E-3544-244-H44vE.ZeZek-564- J5 f ww ...y FW , fwwjff ygfff I , I V f' 7 ,ai Vs rv, 7 f' cy gf m . ii :'g'h 5 I ' A f as ,v 4. -F' ire! S r r Q 114 ,, .... ,. X I 'x Q 5, fx Left to Right: A. Klein, Editor, J. Gavigan, A. LeCoff, D. Kehim, R. Slackman. Missing: J. Brooks, R. Klein, A. Figuly, F. Shahbazian, T. Nyce, T. Lennigan, M. Pingarron, M. Lippman. College Life Old Tradition One of the longest traditions at the Col- lege of Emporia, the College Life newspaper helps to inform the students, and faculty- administration of the life and activities within their environment. Edited this year by a competent staff, the College Life discusses current news, feature articles, student liter- . ary works, and sports. Due to the recent economic crisis within the school and country, this years' College Life has become a bi- monthly edition. A busy night. fi... X .-I . l A wx , N .NNN 6-pl. x JW? Lett to Rig Lenigan. .Q v, ,-L , , ,o,o,-fxvz-11030:-1-?'. .0. . . - -.-.- - -. .-A . . - - - ----- - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' r u ..., ., ww. nt Missing: Printing the Rap Reporter ngarron, M. fn'-u.-....................... .. ............. ,Q-Z.:-5Q::.,r , -..- - -..- - . Rap Reporter Daily Newssh eef The Rap Reporter was started in 1970 and although not controlled by the College, has become a leading publication on the campus. Each day it brings you news, sports, weather and campus events. Supported strictly by outside sources, the Rap Reporter attempts to be a progressive, easy to read daily report. g . 1 Left to Right: Neil Weiss, Jim Gavigan, Gary Marxg seated: Paul Orzelg Missing: Teri Lenigan. . . ..-gn,nv-....----...-.....-.....-...---.. .- 1 . . . . 115 U .. .I 4 - .. . . ........................,......:.. .,...L-'.L,J. -s. - -H+, . .,,,,,,-,- ,,- n u - - -:g f g - - my '444 1 ' - z 3 : - , : - 2 : -W M -' - - sw ...- si . ny! Seated L to R: O. Laurberg, V. Chairmang L. Rubin, Secg B. Willner, T. Hughes, V. Collinsg 2nd Row: T. Polmon, C. gp Scott, V. Pres. 5 A. Dezenzo, Pres., Standing: lst Row: S. Mussett, P. Hlaaney, M. Stonewater, P.Goldfinger, C. Kane. Howard, J. Bartner, E. Stein, T. Renfrow, B. Levy, M. Student Senate . 116 Changes For Student Body. The Student Senate is one of the many student organizations here at The College of Emporia. The primary goal of this organization is to provide for a democratic foundation upon which changes are made that affect not only the students of the present but also those who come to this institution in 4 the future. Senate members voice opinions. Above: Left N. Weiss. Below: SAO M -L 'E Student A ctivities Committee Campus Activities Arran ed Student Activities Committee co- ordinates and arranges many of the activities on campus. Bob Stanton is the President and coordinates the activ- 1t1es. Mike Bean is Vice-President. In this capacity he 1S also head of the Orientation Homecoming Committee as well as the Umon Committee Steve Jackson 1S Treasurer and keeps track of the money Teri Lenigan is Secre tary and keeps records of the corn mittee activities Films Committee is headed by Jim Kenny Recreation 1S under the leadership of Charles Rast and has activities such as car rallies and pool tournaments Educational Cultural 1S led by Tom Hanlon and they get speakers each semester SOC1a11S headed by Neil Weiss and gets top name entertainment each semester ..... ............................-7'-.H N. 1 g,fs,- 5 Siudem' Court Main rains Order The Student Court of The College of Emporia is the judicial branch of Student Senate. Student Court consists of 9 mem- bers, 6 elected by Senate and 3 by the Chairman of the Court. The main purpose of Student Court is to maintain order and 91,51 y. '- discipline on campus. A11 cases are for- ggtillfgslg warded to C0UI't by the Dean of Students. Head Judge points out procedure to court in Emporia Court House. I gy .1 A A f A 2 Standing left to right: J. McCormack, P. Byers, A. Wilson, L. Gumbs, R. Thomas, C. Batove, E. Moore, S. Edwardsg Seated: Chairman J. Tomaselli. 118 ..:kZ:2:I'j.: '.'lkklilik ':':': ':'i':':':l:1:k ':':f:': ':2':f: f'. 'f: 'Z':f2lS':f:':f:.- -,f:Z': f:' :2 f'23 . '.'eZs '.'.'.' .5s1z '''jzlzliljsisiv ' '.-S: 'sSzIv1i:22 l'39i93f3'1'-1. g 'f'E: .':2:ZFI3Z:Z rf. . . , . -5 .QA if , . . YL Y A W A W 4.5.5. Y . 'Ijfjf a i g ' 555552 51 iii? li 'L-:-2 l 62:21 l 55:52 51 55535 il 5 3f5f3 s :-:-: V : 5 l .3:5:3 1 1 I ...D- U 15:31 X I u I i a'u'l uh'- . . Sittingg left to right: Dr. Studer, -Mr. Smith, B. Conkling, son, G. Marx, Dr. McLaurin, Dean Johnson, C. Nolan, Dr. Linsey, M. Fortunatog standing: Dean Mitchell, J. Harri- President Ebberts. I' - House. U F 5-5-5 C'omm1z'z'ee , 3 Objective In Vestigafion i The 5- 5- 5 Committee is comprised 'fs- of 5 students, 5 faculty members and 5 gag , administrators. Its purpose is to objec- 2: Ez. tively look into issues' of importance fri- that involve the school. 'It does this 1'1 through vigorously dicussing and in- -I-2' vestigating problems, although it has ' ' no power to make changes. I' l Zh' I ' l . ll -:Sz . l T ' 1 E f It ' l w 3 f l Q , ..', .,?,: ,:,.g .HAM-X 5 . 5 5 l 2 'Trl-' Satove, E. 3, 5- Discussion over coffee. jg 2 V 1 l -.L 119 it i ff: ' l 1: . W ' ... I' 5 . E-Z-2-fzfb '5 :':: '!J 'f. 5 - 1, 5Q33': .'.'i2!2Pli:!:1:!: f.?.Q '2.!'1:!:! 'f'foffdill .1 'E'!:!1! .1 ,I f t ......- t. . 120 Council Sponsorships Grow New Chapel Utilized Under the leadership of Terry Nyce, the Council for Student Life did their best to better the spiritual well-being of the students. Saturday evening Mass has become a weekly event with an ever-growing attendance of townspeople and students. They also began aProtes- tant service and a coffeehouse on Sunday evenings. Among other things, they sponsoreda student dedication of the Chapel, a homecoming chalk-in, a Christmas Candlelight Service, an Ash Wednesday Service, a Spa- ghetti Dinner and had guest speakers at several of their meetings. , ..,..n E 'S Q fxx , .5 r I R v All F li fsrff ,fx - .K ,K .., if Z fi A if Q! C' .ofYb..N N is Left to r Mr. McCarty as the Good Shepard. Jacgbsgn, Kohangade Left to right: Chairman, Terry Nyce, Vincent Collins, Sponsor, Fran Broadhurst. Missing, Jim Gavigan and Otis Laurberg. A'v-ff' A1-.A-'-f ffvnnffmfn-.-.aye 1-awww-me-an-v,.u-'-s:4.v yu.g.v ,v,e .bgby ,Mg J, .5 ,I-.... .. . H 1 I 1 -7 L H A 2. 'RA ' Y Left to right, lst row: M. Korenstein, President, M. 'il1nerg 2nd row: P. Goldfinger, C. Jacobson, Miss Broadhurst, L. Rubin, N. Krugerg 7 d row: A. LeCoff, J. Bartner, M. Kohangadeh, B. Levy and D. Griffin. .W.-:-g-s1-:-g-.,,,- vt: ISA. -Hillel Nation al Organizofi on J .S.A.-Hillel at the College of Emporia tries to present abroad range of possibilities for Jewish identification and commitment for the Jewish students attending this school and KSTC. During the year, J .S.A.-Hillel sponsors many activities, including rides to Topeka and Wichita for High Holiday services, creative s e r V i c e s on the college campus, a Passover Supper, lectures by important Jewish speakers, and other social activities. Miss Fran Broadhurst and Mrs. Doria Morton are the sponsors of the club. Other mem- bers on the executive board include Rabbi Thomas Leibschutz of Wichita, Marc Willner, Jeff Bartner, Bruce Levy and Cathy Jacobson. .1Qg. wvfw+. v ... ................ .... ...... 5-1, 121 N I E,- v W '1 1 t . li- ,wr x I in wi 1 4 : ii .' :I 6.1 is il .il .lg 'N N i. i ng i Hi L ll '.l IH +1 1 1 i3 T21 C JJ li It 1 ,x::: .usa il lr. g if Wifj. llwlilfff :N n-1' M1555 WEEE? 'W ,E X . . ii ff E 5 2 31' E H555 III! if iw ' ilifril .-zy. ,1- il ggi! Mill ,VII Eg 1: ell? MM 5: W i,i :ali 515 il :W Iiailiii in gi fE'1 l Y lfif Iirisiz Q' sgs: rl Eg gl E553 ifilff vi :izi . W W .w p , 2 1 i! 1 4: W EEE' at 5. si T .! y' Eli T 122 F 1 .1-y Ari L eofgu e Self Expression - The College of Emporia Art League is in its third year at the College and is operating on a free form organization. It holds no regular scheduled meetings but does afford the student the opportunity. of working in- dependently of classroom arrangements. The Art League sponsors trips to Art Museums, proposes group projects and allows for self expression on a community level. , . .....t X Zim creates a masterpiece. Sitting- T. Nyce, G. Paddlety, S. Cost,D. Paul, S. Limcharern, S. Marnlock, Z. Zawad- A zkig 2nd Row- J. Davis, P. Marhamontri, T. Lockhart, J. English, S. Hubbs, C. Fiduk, V. Collins. .4 , f .E ..--S , Y IW vi :Z:k.:.: z.:.z+s:4.g.:Z1:g21:kk2.s: :: .:.: : : : :':':kk':':':': 1.:.:k': f :':':': ':.ze' 'T ' ::!2:1::!:3:5:?:g:gif if -':'e'5 a':': '-v. iff , 2:52:51 ki-il' .... . . , . 5175 Standing: J. Gavigang E. Slvorezg D. Courtneyg A. Dvorking Seated: E. Glazerg J. Nolang E. Brausteingg Mrs. Morton. Z. Zawad- C. Fiduk, Quill Club Book Sale ...4 , v -... ,,. cf- .- .J-...:-ziyn,-'Agia-,.,i-,-,-,db 3, Q:-,lkza-,.:.,s,':.....,....!:..-.'.-..bo.e.a.u.u.o.:i:!:: 5322: 5 . :ibn-'una' ui... -....'.'-.. 1.7 - ue- .a-..- ----- ti -,, 5L,,, ,.-.---f--iw ...1 ...n. Y.- - --- -s-,F ,-- --------- - ------ - - - - '--- Quill Club Promotes Creative Writing The Quill Club is the creative writing club of the College of Emporia. The purpose of the club is to promote creative writing, including poetry and all types of creative prose such as short stories, essays and dramatic sketches. The club sponsors an annual literary magazine, Recuerdo, which is Spanish for I remember . First semester the club sponsored a book sale, a Bon Voyage party for Dr. Esther Sloan andaChristmas party for its members. The active members of the club are voted into membership on the basis of original manuscripts which are read and discussed by the club. In order to retain active membership, Quill Club members are required to submit at least one manuscript per semester. 123 .-...-.............-..L:.......:':....Lgvzvivl-..-Y,-.J.:J'.rL,',A 124 I-I-I'Z'3-C121-2.9: :: ' ' ' :.:.:.: ' .,, ..... .m .yr L to R3 lst row: G. Rumold, B. Weinberger, V. Jacobson, L. Collins, A. Reilly, 3rd Row: A. Collins, E. Sabol, Jr., D. Speizerg 2nd row: W. Wilson, K. Freeman, J. Gavigan. Hearne, K. Molina, Mrs. Spencer, D. Raup, M. French Club Dinh er Highlight The French Club at the College of Emporia basically serves as an organization whose object is to promote the fluent use of the French language among the 30 odd French majors and minors of the school. Mrs. Pauline Spencer, as faculty advisor, generally plans the bi-monthly meetings of the club with the officers. Lectures are given and numerous films are shown by guest speakers and club members themselves, concerning trips to France and various other French speaking countries. The French Club annually sponsors a Christmas dinner in conjunction with the traditional French Revellion observed throughout France each Christmas Eve. Authentic French foods are served, with choral and poetic entertainment enjoyed by ally ,,,. was :K Fi! we i . 'C U' . A Back row, Ken Murph Connellg F1 S p on Appr- The curricula opportuni so that other ma the year social gal Dinner at to taste music an a trip to . 'T-':':':': '-7:32- ''.'f'.'. ' ' ' '?5 ':!:Z:5:7 - ,.:, 3rd Row: A ,E I U ..,....,',3,.'f1H 4 i ir iv W , I 215 I I I I I I I I I I I Back row, left to right: Ignacio Melendez, Oliver Walcott, Dr. Jorge, Jimmy Kempton, Linda Newton, Mario KorenQ Ken Murph, Bob Rowley, Ken Kempton, Teri Lenigan, Bill stein, Vahik Sarkissian, Kneeling: Mark Ewing. Connell, Front row: Jose Guzman, Teri Ho1t.-John Knox, S pamsh Club Appreciation Of Spanish Culture g I The Spanish Club is organized to develop all extra- curricular activities in order to furnish different opportunities to all students enrolled in Spanish courses i Q so that they will be familiar with the Folklore, and other manifestations of the Spanish Culture. During A the year the Spanish Club held different meetings and j social gatherings to develop these activities. The Spanish 5 Dinner at Christmas and or Spring is agood opportunity I to taste Spanish Food, and to appreciate the Spanish music and dance. The Spanish Club every year organizes I ' a trip to a particular Latin American Country. I 125 :.:.,.:.z.i.:.9- '-214-'l'lf11'1'l'-s., F 5 024 '-' Q:Q31ig1g1:2- 'g'g'Q 'g'g':Zgk ': ': : ' : i . egg 2 1 t' g - - - A 5 1-2-1-1-if--2-f'f'+-'--f -- 1 - A' ' 1, X- r , I 5 fy ! !, 2 'Q B l ? E f , gf i P P . 4 I ZA Left to right, sitting: Alice Reilly, Sec. Edna Braunstein, row: Pres. Carl Booth, V. Pres. David Griffin, Mike Andra Booth, Nancy Rodzinka, Ken Lermang 2nd row: Cass Lippman, Mr. Tolliver, Bob Zarrilli, Treas. Mike Pfifer. Taylor, Mike Pingarron, Tom Sumowski, Rick Starkeyg 3rd Picking cos 126 A032-Z-.-. .ni - - .infbavax-3-9:-Q., -.U , - ,-,. ., - il In ,fl Dave Griffin Works on Cat Flats. naw 4,1 Picking costumes for the new play in the fitting room Dram cr Deparfm em' Hresi d e Players The Fireside players opened up in anew theater this year in the ball room of the D.T.C. Though they've had access to that area for their last production, they have now built a theater plant. This includes a Percenium arch stage, scenery shop Ccalled the Schvitz IIJ, a costume room and make4up area. One of the main goals of the Fireside Players is to educate its members in as many of the aspects of theater as is possible. Under 'the direction of William Tolliver there have been four major productions to date which are finally being met with increasing enthusiasm on the part of the students and faculty. Of special note is the fact that the Fireside Players are the largest club on campus. This is quite interesting considering the fact, that when you join, twelve out of the fourteen weeks a student must give his entire evening to a production. .,J l ,Ly , ,, ' 5 ,H.z 3 ? ' A Q X 61 ' fri, tx . '. , , . ,, A 127 r - . t Q-.-an-.. . . --I .asusn 4- 6. su-.. - ' ' -lI-:--,1'fI fflflffff1lI..-g-vs:-f:-:-:v:-v-z-:n:-,-----:-----------fv , -i f -54.14-3,51-121212222- 'feg ::::4 :'::wz-m-:a-swe+sf-4-2-H-wff 4-1-- ------ - --aa aaas F -A J. sa T lv I i U ,.. .4 . gi 'F--, E f V i I i v I 5 J . '1 4 V 1 i I r , . O! 1 V. i l 1 ! 3 1 128 Endowm em' Club T Wo-Fold Purpose The Student Endowment Club serves a two -fold purpose by recruiting students and seeking financial aid for the College of Emporia. The majority of work is done during the students own free time: summer, Christmas vacation and Easter. The visitation of High School, Jr. Colleges and industries in the students' home territory are just part of this responsibility in belonging to the Endowment Club. Sitting L to R: A. Kawafuchi, D. Ciancig standing: T. Rider, Miss Evans, Advisorg G. Marx, J. Ford, Mrs. Wyrick, Honorary Member. Missing: M. Willner and K. Murph. ' 2:-:zen-1 ' ' ' ' sea. . . .xx-. :ee . f '1'r -'-' ' 'W R , Center, Lynn Ruben, L to R: Andy Klein, A1 Dezenzo, Bill Scott. Pi Kappa Delia National Forensic Society -Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic society of which the Col- lege of Emporia's Kansas Iota Chap- ter is a member. It seeks to stimu- late interest and accomplishments in intercollegiate speech activities. Students who represent the College in forensic competition become eli- gible for membership on a point system and may progress through five degrees to Highest Distinction. The College enters intercollegiate forensic competition, invitational tournaments, and in the province and national tournaments sponsored by the national organization. . Q K, ix. ,. .vp fs . l Left to ri Pedro Qui 0 jf? 7' Z rw, Left to rigi V. SarKiss 'f' ?i '::5g:g!:2:3 11 Scott. Left to right: F. Khangasemloog advisor, Mr. McCarty: Pres., eltcr sic Society a national ch the Col- s Iota Chap - is to stimu- nplishments h activities. the College become eli- on a point ess through Distinction. ercollegiate invitational Jrovince and Jonsored by '1 . - Cosm op olitcm C1 u b Gpen To Foreign Students The includes students ested in the club membership of the Cosmoplitan Club students from foreign countries, and from the United States who are inter- cultures other than their own. Most of 's meetings are of a social nature. The outstanding social event of the year wasameet- ing at the home of Dr. Esther Sloang at this meeting the club recognized Dr. Sloan for having been Foreign Student Advisor for the preceeding 16 years. This year there are 36 foreign students from four countries studying at C. of E. Left to right, Standing: Mr. McCarty, F. Shahbaziang G. Aubery: Sitting: Standing: Mr. McCarty, T. RISQUEZQ Sitting: H. Velutinig N. Algernong F. Khangasemloo. 1 f Q. . 'A K S X F X X. N i lst Row: Rich Starkey, Rodger Drake, Mike Kremper, Jim Frank Malambri-Director, Gary Trainor, Mike Lippman, T Daum, Ken Scottg 2nd Row: Allan Bennett, Barbara Harlan, Scott Pearce, Doug DeSale, Dave Courtney, Bruce Skinner, Steve Oosterom, Marion Plummer, Tom Dunham, 3rd Row: Traci Lenigan. C' 01' Efazz Ensemble ' 'The Swinging Presbies The College of Emporia Jazz Ensemble, directed by Frank Malambri, Associate Professor of Music, is a public relations group which performs for school, clubs and other programs, and meets twice a week in Kenyon Hall Auditorium. The Ensemble gives the young musician a chance to play jazz and music with the big band sound. The Ensemble each year sponsors a jazz festival and concert featuring high school stage bands and guest jazz artists. This year's concert featured Urbie Green and his Trom- ,bone in a repeat performance. Past artists have been: Warren Covington, Doc Severinsen, Buddy Morrow and Clark Terry. l I 130 l .za-:.sz.:+:-:.:.:-az :-ze :vi-za-za-z-: -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-w...,gg53-.-:f:3. K . ..... I A dike Lippman, Bruce Skinner, V Three studious Saxes. Left: One and two and . . Above: Complete ecstasy! 131 1 i 1 1 ll' 1'1 V 1 la I 1 .1 1 '1 1 1 '11 11, 34' '1 '1 Q I. 'I ,lf rl? 1125 ll, qi V53 tu? H551 rjlfix l 'IQE1 ,Wil ii 13 U1 1 H53 lllfif 1 13' W. 3 qi' 1 3 Q1 l 1 1i 1 lil 1 llil 1 N515 V3 life? 'W 'f 1225 5,551 'iiis Nfl' 11115 N, 1 1 . fl ii' 5.1 15 1, 'iii 1 Wig 1 L llisi iq. V253 1 .Eiga WEEE 1 H552 1 Nfl' , lifig . wil li -2 1,. H52 15-1 - I 1 HC' 114: N155 . 'Vi lil 1. ll 111. -1, 1 1-1 P11 111 11, 111. 1 . 132 1 4 1 .Ai 1 , ' 4-1-2-1-I-Q-2-Z-Z-2.31.-:'r!'4z-u:Zi-2-I Iv 1'a'.':'sn-ra'L-an-.2-1-.e':gI.e:!.ef:94+4!..-...- .. Chorale Song For Our Ears For the first time in several years, the schedule for The College of Emporia Chorale did not include an extended con- cert tour. Appearances were concentrated in the Kansas area with the hope that a closer bond between the college and area churches might be established. Appearances were made at Grace and First Presbyterian churches in Wichita, at Southminster Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village and First Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, at First Presbyterian Church in Mays and First Presbyterian Church in Lawrence. Additional requests for the spring semes- ter included appearances at Herington, Osage City, Independ- ence, Parsons and Coffeyville. Re-establishment of the tour for the 1972-73 school year as a part of the public relations program will be a part of the program. The performance level, established and maintained through the years, continues to be on a high plane in spite of the reduced numbers in personnel. lst Row: D. Pollack, D. Thomas, C. DeVries, M. Misisco, Scottg 3rd Row: M. Manzo, M. Mini, J. DeVries, A. Bennett, I B. Eidenback, B. Timmons, C. Scott, 2nd Row:S. Oossterom, B. Skinner, B. Timmons, D. Courtney. G. Hale, E. Braunstein, J. Daum, L. Collins, A. Booth, K. i.. 1, e P . Phi l Prom1 The 1898 at tk set down to Advanc welfare a truest fra loyalty ta America' men join ter being tion of we performil Stan Kent S, Al v -- ' .. . . . ' , , ':-- -'.'.'.'- - - -- - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - 1 - 'F:,:.g,g.g-3 ,I X,l, ,, .,...., ,A 1r Ears e for The nded con- nsas area -e and area esbyterian Church in , ansas City, 1 -esbyterian .ng semes - Independ- chool year Elart of the aintained in spite of 5, A. Bennett, Y N 1 wt. Left to right: J. Daum, D. DeSale, D. Courtney, T. Dunham, B. Burgs, D. Jalazo, F. Malambri- Advisor, R. Drake, R. Starkey, T. Hughes, B. Skinner, G. Trainor. Phi Mu Alpha Prom otes Music The idea of an organized club for male students began in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music. The purposes set down at the conception of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are still: to Advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is one of America's largest fraternal organizations. More than 3,000 men join Sinfonia's ranks each year with the 300th active chap- ter being added in 1968. Beta Zeta chapter has had the distinc- tion of welcoming Clark Terry to its chapter honorary roll and performing with other internationally famous brothers such as Stan Kenton and Doc Severinsen. 2-2-l-2-Z-3-Sb' ml':'i':3:':'l'-Wu. i sbs?-:I -':':Z!E:d5:!:e:!: 1'f.Q .Z.Z.2:2l 'f'v 'f .o'.'o:Z .2'o '2.2'2 31'2 '1'11' ',', !'!'E'1.2'Z. 9' '! i'.:Z'f'Z? ' if'!'1' 2-f.i5- .2.:..a.:.a,g,1.a:.:..:.1.,:.:J.4.:.u1.-x2.L:- 4155 at 133 134 C, . ..,,.. X -3 V' . V ll, E. f'fif1....tg,::.'z4uaa.:a:.lmun..m..5q pun-umuqa4zus.Xw.v.:,.:ss-.wumu-mmis'+g 1 5, . x S X . ...W --P 'lt , 3 Y Standing: left to right: R. Runkle, T. Carroll, E. Hensle, J. Geiser, C. Toy, P. Nantz. Sitting: T. McManus, S. Wampler, G. Mulvaney, J. Hines, P. Thornton. T AK Fraternity Worthwhile Projects TAK is a social fraternity that promotes learning, good sportsmanship, and inter-relations with other students. TAK, this year, sponsored a football, basketball, and soft- ball team in the C of E intermural sports program. TAK boasts an average of 3.2. This organization has also spon- sored gifts for underprivileged children at Christmas. TAK also strives to promote a better relationship between the College of Emporia and the community. ' f . . . ... . . . . . .. . ... H.. . ........-H N.. . ........... .........a-.....--............ 1 ,Mv- Q-2-!-!-EA-Eivfivi-L-ZzfhvrL-Ko!-Ii-I-93-Ziezxv' ' '-3 Q-1 ' ' ' ' - ' .. '. ' -' - Ip . .....- . .by ,H M, 1 -Lv ' - .-1.2 1 2-2-2-2-M-Sant-af!-2-2-5-sa!-244.2-5 2 5-Q 4:34-2 - -' '-'- - -'-u.. -5' ' : ,, . .i.. .rg 'ning, good students. , and soft- ram. TAK also spon- mas. TAK etween the .:...3.1.f.g3' A '- '14-'-'-'-'J-'-'-' Rick Scotto and Tony Roach Demonstrate side thrust kick. Karate Club Ori en tal An' The Karate Club was just formulated this year. The Sensei Tony Roach, has been instructing his pupils: in this Oriental art of self-defense. The purpose of this club is not to promote or use this art as a means of harm to others. This class has been going on with the promoting of the pupils from a white belt, to a yellow, to a green, to a brown, and finally to a black. Each belt is earned through the performance of Kata's which is a series of attacks and blocks. Apro- motion from one belt to another requires a lot of practice, time, ability, and knowing a specific num- ber of Kata's for each belt. Front: Tony Roach, lst row: H. Green, F. Nichols, Dean Ebner, Frank Davis, 2nd row: Henry Velutini, Ricky Scotto, Randy St. Louis, Glenn Jennings. :.,,................ ,. . .. .....,... ..a..............a...---an 135 -s., Q ' -:ag -.-.g,5515512122-' g 'g 'g:q 'g'g'g22 ':'e': 3 :ZQl:k1zZz1: ':'-'z :.qk '.':'s : est:-': : : : 1 : sc.- H -.se-Q-. --------- lst row, l to r: P. Spencer, M. Heaton Qsecj, Dr. Daily, A. Collinsg 2nd row: J. Orlofsky 11st V. Pres.l, K. Lerman fPres.l, A. Klein, E. Stein, M. Beang 3rd row: E. Milosz Ctreasq, T. Higginbotham CHist.J, P. Orzelg Absent: J. Mirota 12nd V. Pres.J. Zeia Chi Chapter Looking Into The World Of Business PBL is a nationwide fraternity of business students. Its purpose is to provide a more thorough education in the business field for those students that show an. extra interest in the business and economic aspects of our country. Each month at our meetings a representative from the business community acts as a guest speaker. PBL also acts as a liaison between the college and the community, helping in projects where their manpower is needed. The fraternity is now engaged in sponsoring a drug education program throughout the community along with a Youth Mobilization project aiding high school students. PBL gives a student an extra edge in knowledge that can not be given in a classroom. We at the college are very grateful in having such an organization on our campus. 'i ss:-A 1 Left to N. War- Psy Offs Tl ization studenw interes or witl In HOSpita term ' part o year. affiliat ical As D1 Advise Kremp Hutchi 1 ' 1 Yu ?' ' ' ,. . fa f . V 2 7 f f' Left to Right: L. Smith, J. Ward, B. Conklin, M. Fortunato, second row: N. Ward, P. White, Mrs. Schadt, R. Lively, A. Kenny, L. Newton, Mr. Volur. Psychology Club Cffers Internship The Psychology Club is an organ- ization lending itself to interested students who wish to pursue their own interests in psychology individually or with the group. In depth tours of State Mental Hospitals, guest speakers and inter- term undergraduate internships are part of the scheduled program this year. Also, the Psychology Club is affiliated with the Kansas Psycholog- ical Association. Dr. Stafford Studer is the Faculty Adviser to the Psychology Club. Mike Kremper is the Chairman and Marc Hutchison is the Vice Chairman. SEA Learning About Teaching The Student Education Association Chapter at The College of Emporia was organized in 1956. It is a national stu- dent organization of the National Edu- cation Association with its primary purpose being to acquaint college stu- dents with the teaching profession. The major topics this year are to establish an early experience program for edu- cation majors and minors, to work on a system of teacher evaluation and to open avenues for drug education. lst Row- L to R: M. Kremper, J. DeVriesg E. Stackhouse, 2nd Row: A. Roachg R. Crawford, 3rd Row: Dr. Studer. 4.. .J 138 Alpha Sjgm cr Rho S cj en HH c A warren ess Alpha Sigma Rho science club has been with the College of Emporia for the past few decades. The purpose of the club is to foster greater appreciation for the fields of science, to inte- grate the various disciplines of science, and to promote scientific fraternalism , nun One of the greatest problems today is the fact that most colleges and universities only acquaint their students with pure science. The club tries to keep growing scientific minds, aware of the ever changing concepts and ideas in the fields of education, industry, and research. ,,,, p ., 5 i W 4 First row, left to right: Sponsor-Dr. Clare, Vice-Presi- dent-D. Arrowsmith, President-B. Tanne, B. Scott, P. Spencer, D. Short, Sponsor-Mr. Lutes, H. Coullg Second row: D. Lauria, L. Scotto, J. Bartner, Sponsor-Mr. Pick- erill, Sponsor-Mrs. Bijjanig Third row: Sec.-Treas.-G. Rosen, L. Shirk, D. Ebner, Sponsor-Mr. Marx, Fourth row: J. Fitzgerald, B. Stanton, M. Reinstein, Sponsor-Dr. Linsey, P. Dyrsten, J. Young, A. Elrod, M. Hutchison, Fifth Row: S. Miller, G. Rumold, K. Rais-Bahrami, C. Taylor, R. Dyrsten, C. Hervey. .sag-:fx-vz-sas. .-A-aiie-5344-5-14-:-54211-.el+n+.-.-he-:-2-E 2 I - - 1' '.ieh'ieSGriekkbJe2ieSi65-JeHe25eDSei5eh3-.hI59SQkIdakJ5aCeZe1512321511:321215:-Te3s3'.1:l:I!2a5 Z'.ZeZel13:I!!9Z Pf-'-'-'-'J-'-'-'-1.-.,..,5S427fZf: H . L21 'f ffl .mf 1 ' All IH 'Q . K . 1 l r . v 'K -9: ,,,,' cg-,Q v vw 'X ' '.LV.-'R 'fl , ',l'Lfxgxf' .55 D ' Topg 2nd Montoya, Below: T ik IC X 'S . V23 LA f ts 'I-1 3. 1 M ,:. day is the ties only ence. The ,c minds, End ideas esearch. 'O arxg Fourth Sponsor-Dr. , Hutchisong Sahrami, C. 1 ...... 5 41 Topg 2nd Row, lto r: M. Toler, J. Junghans, B. Conkling, S. Block, R. Maracason, D. Pollack, M, Korenstein, K. Montoya, E. Bates, D. Spinnerg lst Row: M. Green, D. Murph Below: The new addition to the squad. 1 .-......,x 1 . Um 5-4 1 Cheerleaders Add .FICIj1 Boys! Debbie Pollack is in charge of our wonderful cheerleaders this year. In addition to the 7 girl cheerleaders there are 5 yell leaders-who are boys! Some of the projects they have done besides lead the Fighting Presbies to victory is a Pep Rally and Homecoming Week. Their long range goals are fund raising projects and new spirit booster ideas. Their new uniforms have added to the success of the squad. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to support athletic events fhorne and awayb, and to initiate spirit among the students. 139 Tv- .. -. - .. . .. ..... .. . ---0'1' . .e .. . . . .... ............... .. -2-.-2-1-1-an '- 1-ff-'-'44-'-'-' ''ilu- I+:S'1 Z'Z-'-1- '-'-'Q '-'-'-2-2 '- '- '-5 '-'-I-bl-2 '-'-2 - ' ' '-Z- '-'- '-'- - - - '- I-'-' '- - -' ' '- '-' - -' '- -' '- W.-----V -5. -. - ' ...,,,,,. -.:., ,,.,, . --- .....,, '. -5 W 4 A W5 lt ' 1-1 F11 r 5 l ,,: N22 l 1255 wel lie? will 1, 1 Wei . Hi , sig WSE Nfl e 3 ll llf ml iw' lla ll Elf! SV' w E ,1 S I l, y I I N w I I ,I ,I ,I il G ,I S It 'S , . fl iz' nf..- - fr. if-.nr--.I-.f 1 1 , In... .-.4 . l . :lv I 140 Dunlap And Vollm er Halls T ogefh ern ess! There are two fairly active House Councils on the college campus . . . those of Dunlap and Vollmer Halls. Although each is a separate organi- zation working independently of each other to better the living conditions of the residence halls. They do get togeth- er to plan some events. During the fall semester they held a Halloween party in Dunlap Hall. g mx? Dunlap House Council, Standing 1 to r: V. Pres. Terry Nyce, Alice Reilly, Carol Van Note, Laura Hajet, Dean Johnson, Treas. Connie Mussett Mother Works, Candi Kane, Sitting: Jana Brubaker, Sec. Cathy Jacobson: Pres. Sandy Montoya, Aldora Wilson, Edna Bates. Q Vollmer House Council lto r: Sitting: Dennis Hudak, Joe Wanko, Frank Davis, Stand- ing: Steve Saddler, Charlie Watson. ' ,V j,,:fjy4mQZf4,z 7 , ' , 4,92 2,4 Q, 6557- ,V f? f,,f,ff'M,i, , Hfffy ,f M, ,V fffwff f ,AW W wfu, ff! f,'f,fiL'f',W,y,0,f fit? f, ag 5- jr ,,l,,fj,f'2,W ,, , f X , f I L 'yy 5,-j,,1Q!,5y ,,,,f ,f ,+M,,W . - , ,fzf,f'QfM,ffZ ,4 ff' ' 4 f ,ffyiyff gf, . .L - . -X .t .L Q. aff.2jf.Qfr.Q-Q sf . - s 5, ' is- . S I Pdlitibil , 2' .tis 1-.ii . w ycpywffjf ,f few!-411 '1ff,f,w4fif2WWf fy f ' Q7 7 , f 42 ,W ,z :f2wfw.f4,f!g wwf ff' f wewfi 'ff f , f nlffiifi ff , fat, , ,,,, S fer l 4 ye, mfw f W 'ffi '1 f,2fl X f ff ,fe V W X '34 , J ,W ,pw N 0 ,, ytzffyy fly, ,, i,JW,V,7,,iff X ,f ,ff ,,,, fy, M, -V M iri,ffTffif ,xf EWU MCM, ff XWYWYM My , W f Qf , ,ZW , f, , , ,' 1 fx f , ., ......, .5-:.-.-.-.-.-t-.-:.-.uw-za :aa-2.32-z-: , ff '?1 ':Z:S:3z5.-. a 5 ly Jacobson, b ' f I I X V Wh so VVl1eo vi Y 1 . , lice Reilly, lie Mussett, n E l I was pubhcations department vis, Stand - K 2-2-he-2.5-eb, -,-.,4g:.1,5:,:.:,1,... t fp.23.3.::a:z2a:i:E::::::::.:.........3.2251-ftp...-.nin.-..:.:o 1:s.n,v:.:.-., g - Club, Jun was member of of the Downtown Center work study program 1n the Manager of the cafeteria. UM' --.-.9-fs:-v -:-1--v-eww, 141 V 1 1 1 . 4 I I I 1 u I I I I 3 J 4 . I . I 1 -. I -. 4 I 1 I. 1 1, eh 'A 131 5 X. C ll , 211 P' 1:51 , . 1 ' , 11 1,1 T' I I x 'n --. -.. .--.1-n.-nf.--1-.-.fa - 1, 'l :I l 'I E 1 I . 1, v I '1 1 I1 I I l I I I IV I1 I1 '1 li IV .1 I. '11 :lin fa '1 1125 124 I-I Z4-I-Koh!-5 142 'tr Wayne Coblentz Wayne Coblentz, a Senior majoring in History and Political Science and minoring in Secondary Education is from Iola, Kansas. He has played football for four years and lettered three years. He also has participated in track for three years and lettered two years. Wayne was Vice-president and President of the Varsity Club. He was on the Honor- able Mention List both semesters of his Junior year and was the Senior class Vice-president. He was assistant to the History and Political Science Department for four years and Student Seminar instructor for Western Civilization classes. Barbara Conkling Junior, Barbara Conkling, from Greenlawn, New York is majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in Psychology. She has been a cheerleader for three years, a member of the yearbook staff, Student Senate, Student Endowment Club, Council for Student Life, and S.E.A. Barbara has also been on the Orientation Committee, the Homecoming Committee, served as Vice-President of Dunlap and Secretary-Treas- urer of the 5-5-5 Committee. She also worked in H.E.L.P. fHe1p Elementary Pupilsj as a teacher's aide. , y J I am es Gavigan James Gavigan, a Senior from Beechhurst, L.I. New York, is an English major with a minor in Religion and Philosophy. Jim was a member of Alpha Sigma Rho andPhi Beta Lambda. He has been active in Council for Student Life, J.S.A. and has served as Vice-President and President of Quill Club. He was Non-Fiction Editor and Feature Editor of the Recuerdo and was a member of the Alla Rah staff. Jim worked on the backstage crew for play productions in 1969, 1970, and 1971, performed, in the Collegiate Review in 1969 and 1970, and taught guitar for Workshop '71, He also worked on coffeehouse ,organizations for United Ministries Center in Emporia onavolunteer basis. This year he was Editor-in-Chief of College Life. 1 P I 13 3 I 1 i 1 S 2 I 5 i I . - . '.-v3a3s2v',91iQ1-'l'3'l'2vI6'l- Fro and Stat the girl Homecoi candidat attendan minorin. Am in Histc more R Amy ha Pi Kapj Kappa 1 placed 1 Commit for the Amy ha the Exe mittee, 1 Dell Major. ' are Phy of Indian extra-cu Associai A.. ig. Pls lzzpgnz-:np 1 Science s. He has also has ayne was e Honor- he Senior Political uctor for majoring pas been a ff, Student md S.E.A. rnecoming ?y-Treas- Q.P. QHe1p 'ork, is an Jim was a een active President nd Feature staff. Jim 1970, and and taught anizations This year 'ir n , , n , n From Cedaredge, Heaton ofpubiiciry r Delbert Learned? ' Delbert Learned, a December graduate, is ta retired U.S. Air Force Major. His majors are History and Political Science and his minors are Physical Education and Education. He has attended the University of Indiana, the University of Maryland and The College of Emporia. His extra-curricular activities include Veterans Club, Student Education Association, and undergraduate assistant football coach. 5'f'f'3':7'3 4 : '- in3' li23ElSf-552222: ':':': '?'E':':':2 't 't' 'i': ': ':':'-'- :' .' '.'.':'z'e'.' ...,g- --.mfg R f Gary Marx Gary Marx, from Clark, New Jersey, is a Junior majoring in History and Political Science and minoring in Speech. He has been a member of Quill Club, Sales Manager of the Recuerdo and Editor of the Rap Reporter. Gary was also Representative-at-Large, Director of Rap Sessions , Chairman of the 5-5-5 Committee, a member of Stu- dent Endowment Club, a member of the History Advisory Committee and a student instructor of Western Civilization classes. Emil Milosz Here on a Fullington Scholarship, Emil Milosz, a Senior from Hightown, N.J., has been on the Student Advisory Committee, and the Academic Council. He was also Treasurer for Phi Beta Lambda and the Investment Club. He is an accounting lab assistant as part of a work scholarship. Emil's major is Business Administration and his minor is Psychology. A Sandra Montoya J Sandra Montoya, a Junior majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in Psychology, is from Chimayo, NewtMexico. She has served as Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary ,and has been a member of the Alumni Day Hospitality Committee, S.E.A., and Student Endowment Club. Sandi also was Sophomore Representative to Dunlap Hall House Council, a Resident Aide of Dunlap Hall and its President. As part of a work-studyprogram she was in charge of the phone girls at Dunlap Hall. H , , J Bob , worked z this yeai Bill and min Vice-Pr Council, Student particip: of the N1 standing -K.S.T.l Mai ing in H He has Endowm Commit Parliam Preside Kappa I in Housi on The 1 Constitt . --- .lp . a 1 . - - . Q Q Q 1 o 11- a-n 4: Q Q f - o s n l n. a I V N .,-- it ajoring in as been a tor of the 'rector of er of Stu- llommittee enior from ee, and the oda and the t of a work is minor is ication and has served has been a and Student e to Dunlap President. phone girls Bob Boris-Bahraini i Bob Rais-Bahrami, from Iran, has been a honor roll student. He worked as a Lab advisor for the Chemistry Department. Bob is a senior this year and is majoring in Chemistry and Math. B111 Scott Bill Scott, a Jtmior from Yuma, Colorado, is majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Math. He has represented Emporia Hall and served as Vice-President in Student Senate. Bill has also belonged to the Academic Council, the Student Endowment Club, the Spanish Club and served as Student Supervisor in the cafeteria and a Chemistry lab assistant. He participated in Intermural Football and Softball and was the recipient of the Nora Thomson Award, McCright Scholarship and the C.R.C. Out- standing Freshman Chemistry Student. Bill also took part in the C. of E. -K.S.T.C. Aluminum Can Driveg . n Mark WIYIH er Marc Willner, a Junior from Highland Park, New Jersey, is major- ing in History-Political Science and minoring in Speech and Economics. He has been on Student Senate, the Executive Board of the Student Endowment Club, the Council for Student Life, Orientation Seminar Committee, and was a member of Phi Beta Lambda. Marc has been Parliamentarian and President of the Jewish Students Association, Vice- President of Kansas Jewish College Association, Vice-President of Pi Kappa Delta, representative at the National Pi Kappa. Delta Convention in Houston and received the Pi Kappa Delta Speakers Award. He has been on The College of Emporia Debate Team and served as chairman of the Constitutional Committee Class of 1973. arf' .gvonpaovnannunu - - R. .T ..T,,,,i,., .--- . ,,,.,,,,,,,,i if gy ' qffjif 14565 , , bv! ,Akin Z A ' A ..- ,....., ,,,,.,. .Af am., Mi... X '52 4 l . ...qw , . - , -.!.!.!.hka . o-131.43-,-.-.L 3 if , Q-:Fo xetofntngufat-to-n:.:-25:55.00 s o - -A - - - 145 CWI sf 1 0fiOn J -Af-Jw..-f H., ?i T?i 5 J ,.., s, , J . .- , I 1 Wifi I , f' 11 V? X use 'fb isfaino .ndiibationigMaj6fQ'QEng1is1i'lfnifgpr'i I from A Pueblojg fQolorado, -andonegbf 'the oggsranqing students fin ,the edngnf ooation glepartlnentg. Judy' Qhasldn ability tofcomtnunicate' iqeas1ski11fu11yot and creatively -in classes. :She hasinteresting-gideasnin relation touteacha' ' A Q , irg andsher ,fresh approach is- welcomed,-by the students asseen when ' she, taught grade school atlwilliarn Allen White in Ernporia last -semester, I H jludyf is aa evtnernber fof .SEAQ ,student oourt, coral, toppers and was 'elected to .Who's Who ini.-Anierican Colleges Iandllniversitiesvlast- year. Fonnher l friendly outlgoing manner and deep- concern forthelteaghingwprofessionj S .Allan Rahland the.-studentsa join in -,honoring ,luglylas Lady A- f ' l t H Q aaat a saol an no no l .-'E -1 1 -3? I h E .F 5:5 e L i s ' gi- -' f. gl, X 3 HAI I.. f -n-, j -' . a 7 , t n a 1 ao haa n his t I 1.15, E 32323154 ' '.:,:.'. vle- ,. . . . 3, it ,at t. U x.. ' al l my o- 1 - , I f. 7 ' I f-fr , i' r 'iff X Q g Q WWW , QI72E.:i avi an 4 ' 'ff- c J' Q' . I , , , , . J. Q fgyf, V v X ' M -A It'sf hard ,to say what he will be' up to next, but for sure. oJames Gavigan is always busy. Jim is a senior from Beeckhursh, Long Island, New York and has quite a recordbehind him at C of E. To begin. his is an English major with a minor in Philosophy. He has been active in the Quill -Club for four years serving once as president and has been Editor during one of the three years that he worked onthe Recuerdo. As the present editor of College Life, he has improved the paper greatly, show- ing also that he 'has another flair for writing which is poetry and com- poses and accompanies some of his compositions on the guitaror piano. He also works on Rap Reporter andhelps out in the English Department. A gentlefperson who believes in the power of love and is interested in any phrase of human communication, is only a slight description ofa truly aware and concernedxindividual. Therefore Alla Rah and the Stu- dent Body' would like to honor Jim Gavigan as Lord Alla Rah. I A gp ' I . ff pf, nfl. ' -1 149, ' :5:5...,.: I W f'.'f:': N l sf i Q I Q' j.-. y -.g. . 1 1' 1 V -'Xl l I .- 3:- ll... 51.4255 ., I. .- ' In .!..: -1 X . -:I- N I 2:-:g lf' a I 1 5' 1 , , , . I 1 I '. s- L 525 3.115 . , - 1 '::-.5 s -I-' 4 l .g.:.'I' Y -Z4 n 'f N i A N ' P :q'.'.'.'- ! 1- 4 ,-5 ',-E. ,fag -WA: , .3 .f . , , ' Q -,-3 nf gb 7 4, K f. - - , i .Q ,' bl .V -. ,-- ,, k-.jay-.jf ..........,.-........,, ,,,,,n 'f-,,,,,v w'm,:,,:,gF.-'1 g jg , ,,, ii,S? F,i:F 1,4i 2f- '5 +4 - V fi lrli' ' A H ,K if A 7 ' X . 1,' .v - .-, n v fi' .'. :-:3 ' ' lv: .,...... - '.'. . . 'u g I P. .-., '?':2 - ..- r-hr: - 40- ..,.. Q.. ..1.... -.. ,...l.. K 'al' 1 1 . Q..- . .,, I.. ..-. F .liz - . I-I:.4 '2:Z:I:. 'Z:5. ' .- -I-24' '-'-'-:-:f:2.-:-.-. . 'a112'Z-I-Z-Z-Z- :S-1-Z'Z'I-I-' - ' .f3.j.-.g.g.g.:. -:-:-'f.-:-:-:-: ' '.'.j:.o'. ,'I:2 'f:I: . 'K . K-,', '- cf- I' QQMZ3' fixfe-fri 5--s J :-:-:-:.-: ,-,-1 . f:.f'4':i!'J. , P 'f2fFb?f?7'I2P??f5'i ,r JCFf':..'fr -- f'.j4'? '-: , V , 59 if -1 3 ff: 'P g --: 5 ff: 5: 5: 1. 1. 'FZ 1' 5? 3-' 5 f 4 5. 4 :5 If f. Sf H -C 2 , 55 ,1 E? :ix -: 5. ,Q if -: gf, 3 2 :3 4 E C 5 3 4 1' 'I fa 1: 5: C '. Iv I' c S 4 1. f I 5 I T5 ff 5: 5 9 4, 2 i 1: '- 152 Senior Class Officers left to right: Rick Crawford, treasurerg Wayne Coblentz, Vice Presidentg Myrth Heaton, Secretaryg Roger Klien, President. ,,, ,,,,,,,.... .... -..... - ...... ... - ..... f -----h-fhv--h rnnwv f f j :ff 5 7 X5 A X ff ? ,147 f... J T - 'E'f '+115Z53el.s.Lz.g.aLLL .:44-si- -m.a.:+a.m-e.wee 2 : ' f WILLIAM J. ALLAN Souclerton, Pa. MICHAEL A. BEAN Westminster, Colo. DENNIS J. BECKER Metuchen, N.J. HELENE BEDNOWITZ Rego Park, N.Y. DONALD H. BENNETT Elmira, N.Y. MERRILL BLANKS Elizabeth, N.J. RALPH BREDES Centerport, N.Y. JOSEPH BRIGANDI A Syracuse, N.Y. JAMES CARLSON Rock Island, I11. DOREEN E. CIANCI Palmyea, N. Y. WAYNE COBLENTZ Iola, Kansas VINCENT T. COLLINS New York City, N.Y. I -.rm .. A.-Y.-1-v--v-1-r-I-f-f I' I l :-:-. V I :jj I :iff I fjlzf I 2-2-I i C55 I E IE i E-555 E 4 I 1. i 5:4 T 4 5: I 21 sri. 22 Ei? .'.' .- .. .a .- I . -E I I .222 5 iff: 1 53 .1 I .... .............-.. ....,. .4b. .:.,,g',v,-,J . .-Lv,'L,',M ...WJ ,QQ 54 JAMES E. DAUM Lakewood, Colo. ALFRED DeZENZO Livingston, N.J. ALLEN R. DVORKIN Rutherford, N .J . STEVEN EDWARDS Langhorne, Pa. CAROLYN ESTES Mt. Vernon, Mo. VINCENT FLORIDA Wayne, N.J . CHARLES GARDNER Shawnee, Ks. JAMES J. GAVIGAN Beechhurst, N.Y. PHYLLIS GOLDFINGER Kansas City, Mo. LOUIS GUMBS Perth Amboy, N.J. DENNIS .I-IAJMASI Perth Amboy, N.J . THOMAS W. HASKINS Brattleboro, Vermont I 1 4 I , i I l E i -I - - .e r me ,.ff-ms4.24-a.e.f,M.M.5.2.9-4.4-ss:-24-una-eff.:-ssc-slslslzhlsklsklskklfigh'hifi-L-L-:-:LM 'ff' E , E A CR J IGER NS 'nt .4 .. I. F v 1 l .-,.,....- tw, JOHN H. HINES Muscatine, Iowa EDWARD R. HOFFMAN Yardley, Pa. MITCHELL HOLT Plainview L.I., N.Y. SALLY H. HUBBS Palmyra, N.J. CHESTER R. HUFF Grand Rapids, Mich. DAVID B. JALAZO Spring Valley, N.Y. ANN L. KENNEY Somerville, N.J. JAMES J . KENNY Perth Amboy, N.J. SALLY KIBARIAN Providence, R.I. JOHN KIERNAN New York City, N.Y. RODNEY KIRSCHNER Emporia, Kansas MICHAEL KREMPER Trenton, N.J . I v 3'3'm-'4'i'33'3'9-u 553'E::': I'Z'Z-I-5'I-I-I-Z'Z'Z'5'I-I-11254'1'Z'Z'I'I15'f5552-92-I-Z-I-'-'-'- .-.'.-.'.'.'.'.2. -' '-f' 4 '53'3'Z'' ''ZI3'Q'212 'Q':':':':':'Z':':':':':'E':':':':':':'r':':':'i':':':':':':':':k ':':'f.z-ax: : 1 : f-ww ---,sa:.:,:,:,f.a-,f - -.f.'.a: -g,,5xg,,,- a.-.,.-:.:---,f.. ...a. .. -- -- - ,-:. - 'L ' ---- -- ' ---- - ----'Y'-H '-- 155 i 1 ' 156 OTIS LAURBERG Winnebago, I11. ALAN LECOFF Elkins Park, Pa. DOUBLAS LEIB Metuchen, N.J. SOMPHON LIMCHARERN Bangkok, Thailand ROSEMARY LIVELY Griswoldville, Mass. PETER J. McCARTHY Hull, Mass. FRED McMILLION Chipley, Fla. JAMES MASON Hazlet, N.J . PAUL MATTO Perth Amboy, N.J. DANIEL MAZUR Middlesex, N.J.' EMIL MILOSZ Hightstown, N.J. JOHN MIROTA Lebanon, N.J. , 5 , ....... Q-j,-, w W w A w I My X W , X 4 ,Z f, , I gf! X W f e A gi ,J ,J J, ,JJJ E ,f fy wff ,f W J .law - ' ,-1.s:!:v:v:e:s95.5,y-:':-:,g.1-1.:....,-, '1Ei5' i 'E2i '2:I:1:?:2 V X . ,,,,W T Z Y f, , if 5 E I i fgzwfy 4 49 ,W KAREN MITCHELL Wichita, Kansas STEVEN MONKARSH Livingston, N. J. LINDA NEWTON Bricktown, N.J . STEVEN NIEDELMAN Kew Gardens Hills, N.Y REBECCA OLSEN Herington, Ks. WILLIAM ORTH Lindenhurst, N.Y. VINCENT ' POTESTIVO Staten Island, N.Y. FRANK RESOLA Long Branch, N.J. NANCY RODZINKA Netuchen, N.U. LYNN RUBIN Long Beach, N.Y. SALVATORE SCHIPANI Red Bank, N.J. CHARLES SHIRLEY Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 157 . - ' - - -- , ' - . '-'- .' .T.'.'.'.'. ' ' ' --lfslf'-' P ,' ',- .','.'.'.'.'.'.' ....:......-.... .......:., Y,-.-,-5J'Lv.',,,'-I-,4,yN -w. 12 53312 53225512312227 Q'gi ?QQZEQ Q':'E ': ':1: ':' zhZ:i 'g':f?'-JA '.'.'e ':'e 'z': ':':'-'- 'z ':'.': :':'- - ':p'. 'e', 1 1 - 2 - .'.'-'f':':': : : 1 12122 : : zz: : ' - : ' : . ::, .... . . . : is-,qw-ss:-,.,s-1.59-f--ww -- -1 f 158 1 , N 'lv- f , I I X S fb iw, if x 041 11 - JACK SINAGRA Beechhurst, N.Y. LEO H. SMITH Hoboken, N.J. ROBERT SPINNER West Islip, N.Y. GEOFFREY STANWOOD Natawan, N.J . ELLIOTT STEIN Cheltenham, Pa. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Wonder Lake, Ill. MOHSEN TAGHAVI Ghom, Iran ROBERT TANNE Springfield, N.J. DEANNA THOMAS Canon City, Colo. I 1 I f ,Y 27525: . My ' , 1, DIANE THOMAS Emporia, Kansas JANICE THOMAS Emporia, Kansas GREGORY TOWNSEND Emporia, Kansas mmm-H.f4-can-evssafvjgf-M-e4.e-:-e-an-14-M4-e-2-s:.:.Q-ewuu.f.z1:Z:S:ZsI9Z525152-r.-.-L-ZQLQL-Z-L-..,, . --.,, ' P if 1 , .. ., gi I I l VOOD AN I E I ? if W 5 r l 2 1 5 I SEND N CLIFFORD TOY New Brighton, Pa. GARY TRAINOR Springfield, Mass. KENNETH WALTON Brooklyn, N.Y. STANLEY WAMPLER Emporia, Kansas JAMES T. WARD Beaver Falls, Pa. TERRY WESTBROOK Independence, Mo. DAVID WHITE Rock Stream, N.Y. KENNETH A. WHITE Hightstown, N.J. 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'.j.I.LQ.',:::'I-53525 162 --- . , M-..,-i-.. .,,, - - A V .-A 'iv n 1 Q Q Q X 'Ia .. N X I I I i ' HI. I I is J 'K ,ll 45' -4'-Q 'SK N .. '4 4 9 'l 1rA , r ram' 1 QQ' 4 . ,Q I .OK I 0 ll ll va, ., . ., ., 1, ,y , , ,vnu 'I , ,X , .lr.vAs,,. v I u , V I 1 , I QI 4 'Q ,V f 9 1 ' I 4 Q fn ., fbf., . , it X If Q I I I I I Xa. II I, I I I I v 1 1 v I . 1 1 o o v o Q . , Q ,, V , gy' L v 4 Junior Class Officers: Tom Hanlon, Presidentg Sandy Montoya, Secretaryg JoAnne Jollie, Treasurerg Terry Leach, Vice President. . , if ff 4 f,,. . I -,..L,'L'!'-gun.: ,. 1 .9 -c.. :ff ':f1Q2:Egg: ': .7 1: : ' f - - - ' -' 1 'JSE' . - .-ez-e-M-1-2-2-:M-ev:-2-s-:rs-: Jlliklsljrlfl-'ilif-L4-'.-Ji-A-:-2-J - -- --All QL 11 Q I S 1 J a ! 1 J r Daniel Arrowsmith Sedgwick, Kansas Jeffrey Bartner Kearny, N.J . Charles Batove Avella, Pa. Larry Berkowitz Flushing, N.Y. Carla Betsher Eureka, Kansas Jane Botzenmayer Huntington, N.Y. Elizabeth Burg Hatboro, Pa. William Burgs Garfield, N.J. Timothy Carroll Levittown, N.Y. Leigh Ann Collins Emporia, Kansas Barbara Conkling Greenlawn, N .Y. Doug DeSa1e West Islip, N.Y. Robert Diegel Richboro, Pa. Dean Ebner Silver Spring, Md. Douglas Elias Arecibo, Puerto Ri Susan Erali -Brentwood, N .Y. John Eshak Closter N J Stuart Feuerstein Stonybrook N Y Stephen Follick Bayonne N J Mary Fortunato Bellerose N J CO 163 , . . , . . 7 T ' , J ' ' ' . . J . . sms-0-...Q U. -.-------: .D-peas..-...ff .------.-----.--' , ,..' .. ....-......-................,..................'--.....'.-..'... ag.-,.g.3j.g.5 F9251-:.:.:,:.: N fo:50:1:I:l:':':':':':':'.'.'.'.'a1-'6'q'5':Bo'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'n:-:'u:q:u:-:.:5: .3.:.'.:...:,..-.PL .'.:.-.a.:.:.:.:. . .pg - - ,-,. 1 -. . 1' . . .- .- - .33g51QgQ35i3,:,1Q3:544g3l5,-5: v4,3,1A,-,.L,',n.ML L, '. -L oae,- q5qgg.,1,g,g ffg :2f44 f22 222-1 1'n!s!n!6! 2'ZT., ,. '10:'939l------ -----Y--f ----'----------- ----- ------------- ' ' A , H ,L says. 'c..!+---,.s.5-1J.-.s...- : 1 - - 1 fr an. ..- -1 Marc Freedman Bayonne, N .J . Sal Garriola - New York, N.Y. James Gaskill Madison, N.J. James Geiser Parsippany, N.J. Jeff Greenfield Syosset, N.Y. Philip Grossman Union, N.J . Edwin Hensle Parsippany, N.J. Arnold Herbach Flushing, N.Y. Tom Hughes Brentwood, N.Y. Steve Jackson Basking Ridge, N.J. Royce Keefe Syracuse, N.Y. '.,--. fx Q , . X 8 X X 4. -1. u I 1 i n 9 1 I I 3 S : , i . S Q: S S X M 4 r B- Piss Y ,., SIX ia ' -v JS .,,. :J K ,bw gr i M x 'M ,H af! 1 5. ,ga A 2 532 .gm .3 M 91 . :- r ' ' ','.'.-6v9 !5!:6v!-S dr! ob!v!-!:!a!v!-Cn!-BL!-F,:!:2:Q:!:!:!:f:Q44'l'fP:32eIv1-Jn, 'A '.--. ..,... :.u--'.'.. B. 1 :'1 :.:g:.2.: ,. 'va Kenneth Kemptom Deer Park, N.Y. Hassan Khanghasemloo Tehran, Iran Andy Klein Pittsburgh, Pa. Mark Klein Uniondale, N.Y. Domingo Lauria Piscataway, N.J. Teri Lenigan Emporia, Kansas Robert Lowe Saylorsburg, Pa. Russell Maracason Morthvale, N.J . Sandy Montoya Chimayo, N. Mexico Esther Moore Phila., Pa. George Mulvaney W. Orange, N.J. 166 Kenneth Murph Bayside, N.Y. Connie Mussett Ponca City, Okla. Mark Nathan Forest Hills, N.Y. Kenneth Orgera New York, N.Y. Paul Orzel New Britain, Conn. Dennis Paul Orchard Pk, N.Y. Craig Pohli Dumont, N.J . Ataollah Ranjbar Tehran, Iran Mark Reinstein Bethesda, Md. Tony Roach New York, N.Y. Robert Rowley Denver, Colo. . eg, zu W F - -- me - ----- 4 .e.ee-maek-L-,f.e:e.e:Q.M-:-ws-aaa-Man:-zea.suf,:EsZsZs2?Z55gg4-'-'2'l'2-1-2-1-.,,, , 3 -- .'A, ...TH - ---eq l E Don Schiavo Long Island, N.Y. John Schmidt Chicago, Ill. Bill Scott Yuma, Colo. Fred Shahbazian Tehran, Iran Larry Shirk Sedgwick, Kansas Lucinda Shukers Emporia, Kansas Bruce Skinner Shelton, Conn. Gregory Sloan Lebo, Kansas Debra Spinner Golden Bridge, N.Y. Mike Stonewater Belleville, I11. Richard Talpey Madison, N.J. f, 2. ' A. y, nn. , rf Kv. 7 Q' 1, f H, ,,,, in , 167 168 Russell Thomas Stillwater, N.Y. Jack Tomaselli Orange, N.J. Thomas Trotta Glen Cove, N.Y. Howard Tsacalis Levittown, N.Y. Carol Van Note Edison, N.J. Neil Weiss Union, N.J . Marc Willner Highland Park, N.J. 'Yu Y E 1. .A pig smgmksiisi ss: :swf Q Assume K as-ssgw S wk A My . -' of X i Y xxx f .I . in ,- .NNN I 1 9 Z ? , 4 ' 5 Z Q 1 Z 4 ff -MI-59'-il-241.095 .J-4' ,yu-uy.u41,-.v..' 41434 -' -e .p .5 E , 1 W . 5 . , Y L H 1 h J V I if 5 nv ,.. ...:. -, 1 n 4 . .'.v.1.I -'fn'- J-'4'.' -'fo'- ...-5... ,,. :Z-2:2-I 2-524- -2-:-If . . . . u 1 . . -...-.- a g 2 f . ?' FWZ., , ,Z QQ, fi ,,, ,Wx MM! . VA iffy? ff I 'CZU y ye wfw' ,ff . fm M312 H- u X i Ea iii 'LQ-Xx':,7w .X f x 4 ix 7.1! M ' ki? A 'f,2T,?f9f'4 f f A34 Vrg f'f if H f X f f f f f ' f 5, f f ff, fff X . 1 V 4 , 4 Y ,ff , , , 'Y W .,,gff,',' f' , . ,lf-.,Mf37,g,,5 . , L' Wi' , 47 - f' 7-j 4 LN! , 4- . -2,4 . , f www NL, 1 1 1115 1, 'al 111 ic: 1 51 11 111,1 1,1 1. 'MI 131 11 1 111 1 4 11 1 1 1 11, I , 1141 1141 1 ,111 -rain. 112 111'1 11 I 1,13 11511 111211 1., x,1!111 1f1lE1 1'-1111 1 f,11l 115211 15111 1 151 1 1111 1,1!,1 '51 1 E1 1.11 1 1:21 1 12:11 A gj1 1 '1111 ,1 1?:1. ' 511 11112 - 513. 1 ,1-1 1 111511 1 111111 1 .131 3 I 2,1 11 E111 111161 1112111-11 111511: 1 QY11 , 1:l1,,1 172 4 Sophomore Class Offlcers Pat Martmez, Secretary, Bob Stanton, Pres1dent Paul Hessmg, Treas urer, Debble Pollock VICE Presldent ,.1:ase-Q-ya-M-5-5-1-f-hu-vm-1-' -:J '-Q.:-u,z.ga.v va P ' 4434- - .4 , 5-,- 111 111 5 1 11.111 1 111 1 111' 1 :Md 1 1' 111 11 11 1, I : 1 11 1' 1 11 '12 I1 1' , 1 11 1 I1 1 V 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 5 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 , 1 : V1.1 1 111' ' 1 1 111 1:1111 A 'I 1 1', 1. 1 P 11131 114 ,Qt 1 1 1 I 1 1 11111 111 1 111,11 1 11 1 11125 11 1 11 111 1 1,1111 I1 1111 :'1.111E111 11'g11,gIi11 :311:113I11 1 1111- 1 1111511111 . 1 1511 N I,'VE.1 '1 1115111 11 3:2151 1, 1 11111111 1 1 1 1111111 1 11111115-1 1 111111211 1 11111131 3 1111111 M1515 1 111111111 ' 1 111 11 1 1 11:1 1111 1 1 111111511 11 11 , 1 11 11 '1 11'i 11 11-1 11, '1 ' . - . ' . - A 1111 U ' 1 ' 1 1 1:11112 - 1'1 1 1 151 1 1 ' 1511. 11 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11111 15 11 311 11+1 ' 1111 11 11111 11 11111 1- I' 1 1. 1 '1111-11 .. ., f-3-3-54- -1 11 'iff' ffff 7 - - - - . . -.. . . , , -. .. . ' if- ' '.v - f ' - - '7 - , ' - ,-,, W WU ' Y V ---- ,g n.. - -'-'-1-' :-::v '1'a' :l:'1 ':::::t xff'.E-ff: . . , 1 , . -,Al -Q-Ln., , Aa .' , , 4' . .1.V E K Q, fx. 'fy ., 1 I , l l as Danny Addison Carabobo, Venezuela James Behr West Babylon, N.Y. Alan Bennett San Jose, Calif. Andrea Booth Mountainside, N.J . Peggy Byers Springdale, Arkansas Charles Catania Brooklyn, N .Y. Debra Derrenbacker Skaneateles, N.Y. Jaci DeVries Brawley, Calif. Edward Eisele Millwood, N.Y. Mark Ewing Middleburg, Va. Charles Fertonardo Somerset, N.J. Anthony Figurelli West Orange, N.J. Betsy Garr Strong City, Kansas Willie. Golden Marianna, Florida Steve Howard Mission, Kansas Dennis Hudak Perth Amboy, N.J. Marc Hutchinson Hays, Kansas Cathy Jacobson Kansas City, Missouri Deborah James Savsalifo, Calif. James Jordan New York City, N.Y. ,, . --.za-1 , . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . , . . . . . . I . ,N ... . . ... . . . V . . . . . . ,-.-.-.-.g.g.-,sg.-.-.-:Q . . L ., . . ,. '5'1?Z '4-'-'5-Q., iqfs3-13 '-I-353Qx5jjgQ:Z-Z'Z'Z-I-Z'I'252'Q'I'Q'Q'Z'QgQ'Q'IgQ3gi-Q-IQ-Q- Q-' - Q-Z'Q-QQ-gg:'.f5'Gg.f -'5-5-1.. l -.- ' jgjg 1.5 - : :. .-1.t.---'- W 173 P711 4 A . ,. if' , . ,r 1 is Mi 5 2 ' 5 vi ,- i1'3 M3 fig! :fag W3 H! 21' 1, iii 4,. 3... ,.. VC if f. ,. iz H fEE lr? will -13: ,tt ll '11-N Q E' ll . , 1 a ft L 1 1- U 1 , ' !1' i, W il .rx ll , '1 ,I W .' IP fi : 4 2.I E,N L EE W 1, ,N Yw ll , f gt! . , s i i w i t il! J il l' ' HW w g! liz w 1 Q1 E' f mf f rf' 2: , i , . '. I FI lv A 1- V, ' M il . zr-I m e l ' Ill ' :i W ig a n :fs 5 at 53551 'i U ii-i f 'fifi w ' pf W Fil ,M Q- iizjw , N1 11: il , tg , rx M 31 i Q V , 3 N 1 ,, l. 4 fl u ' fi? 'I Nik I 'ill' 1:1 hw y? ' vw N ggi p Mi lli :will gwfg- si Ei Vi V if . y r lx he W Eg, ,l 'I ww lim, , 135 li il ,ual -:Ja W : Albert Koenigsberg Flushing, N.Y. Mario Korenstein Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Laura V Linden, N.J. Donna Lazorshak Middlebush, N.J. William Lehmann Teaneck, N.J. Kenneth Lerman Brooklyn, N.Y. Steven Levinsky Colonia, N.J. Bruce Levy Bayside, N.Y. Larry Lewis Eureka, Kansas Michael Lippman Fair Lawn, N.J. Susan Mamlok Binghampton, N.Y. M. V,-1:-.hiv-.-V fe' 'fa E I 1 I Z y X 5,-1 in i , 5 ss - . . ,QM5-e-e-s-s-Q-:fs-2-2-24.54-244-:e-:4.s-:-a.s.:g.:Ie1sZzZzZQ2gZgu:-ZiZvS:JgJg.-E 1 ,law Zn.. V. V. . 5. Q .ervgs Francis McCarthy Hull, Mass. Maria Misisco Suffield, Conn. George Moscatello Bronx, N. Y. Donald Nelson Smithtown, N.Y. M. Therese Nyce Telford, Pa. Garland Paddlety Emporia, Kansas Debbie Pollock Denver, Colorado Joseph Price Hicksville, N.Y. John Prususz Plainfield, N.J. Teresa Rider Emporia, Kansas Teodardo Risquez Caracas, Venezuela 176 Gayle Rosen Spring, Texas Emile Sabol Yonkers, N.Y. Nancy Schmalz Tulsa, Okla. Edward Schmicker Maplewood, N.J . Ronald' Schnall New York City, N.Y. Jan Sellew Mequon, Wisc. Michael Sher Landing, N.J . Pamela Spencer Macomb, Ill. David Spiezer Skokie, Ill. Earl Stackhouse Falls Church, Va. Robert Stanton Colorado Springs, Colo. I i K '--,,, N-Q., 5 X Q 1 1 , 'Lu r 31 X 1 2 I I I . 1 1 I 1 E i i 1 V N k . I . 4 1 A e ---- 1 . -.-, , . - - -,- . - . . - -,- ui-. J H.-. . 4. ' ,.. 'Y .... e4mms9fnenasee4een-e,se-yyime-n-ea44-:-se,:-!4-z-e44-2.z.:.:.5.:.g.g.g.g!g2gZgIgIgZgZgZgI9Z5j'ggif-.-1-2933-343.-M ' .- '- s- 4 -xg NszuBs.. L ' A' r s M 6 K 'Q Anas . , V526 Richard Starkey Wichita, Kansas Massoud Tehrani Tehran, Iran , ,,,,. . .... .-- +1 ky nf Virgilene Thomas Emporia, Kansas William Timmer Park Ridge, I11. C.J. Turley Iola, Kansas V Larry Van Cleave Eureka, Kansas Aldora Wilson Wichita, Kansas David Wright Glastonbury, Conn. James Young Nashville, Tenn. 177 ff' fv'rzrA'vff-FJ'r'5FI-'Hair y JJ iff -1 '31-3?-: .. ...,.f-me e n W n N Freshmen Class Officers: sittingg Michelle Greene, Treasurerg Dennis Keihm, Presidentg stand- ingg Tom Lockhart, Vice Presidentg Debbie Raup, Secretary. 180 ff 7 '? 'H2 ' 'T i r f' ' S-1-2-Shi ' 'WELSIQJSIQ w Y K Y 5 we .ff X mx MS W? ,, I S 1, 4, X ' f j . S! A x ' I-5 V r 5 fl' N , .1 , , G, . , - A Y , ,H :IN SI A ,,-Y? 1 . , If Ti - 5 fir., 12, .. N Y, . ,,., ,iw be ., , ii ,M fly 'jiiffff,.' , , t.Q:3'.p I . , , 'M , ,I I V-A , , X ' 2 Y? f 1 , 4 as Nancey Adams Emporia, Kansas Gregory Allen Edgewater Park, N .J . Luis Baptista Caracas, Venezuela Edna Bates Wichita, Kansas Francisco Betancourt Caracas, Venezuela Steven Betsher Eureka, Kansas Chris Bintliff Oak Harbor, Wash. David Block Kansas City, Missouri Frankie Brown Wichita, Kansas Jana Brubaker Boulder, Colo. Debra Brunson Wichita, Kansas Pamela Brunson Wichita, Kansas Rebecca Cecil Emporia, Kansas Thomas Dunleavy Islip Terrace, N.Y. Alisa Elrod Mankato, Minn. Kathleen Enright Smithtown, N.Y. Alfred Figuly Staten Island, N.Y. Jay Friedman Westfield, N.J. Michelle Greene Santa Rosa, Calif. Glenn Hale A Richboro, Pa. 181 h Y V V , ,', , , ' n. . O '.-.i.-.....'...- ...uv-.. .-,.4i.....-...e..:.--2,:,:,:,-,:.:.:.j:L.:.:.:.:.:.:.j.1.:.:.1.j.:.5.j.:.:.:.:.-,:.:.:.1.-.,-.-,-,:,:,:,:,- - Q.-Q:-3-.-qt f.Lf:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g.gf:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-,-':-.-:f:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4g.g.:-q,:fg--:-:-zf:-:-'24-'-:-'-.-. - -L1 1 124.91 1 1 1?-? ' - -' , 'H-N., .Ps 73 2 '-,'5:Q2:i:g:g::3'5'3't'g 5 5 :i4 g o g g : g gg '4Qgg5ggi.g - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 182 Craig Hill East Meadow, N.Y. Teresa Holt Lakewood, Colo. Charles Howard Beaumont, Texas Michael Hutchinson Hays, Kansas John Ireland Cottonwood Falls, Kansas Marilyn Jacobson Kansas City, Missouri Glenn Jennings Noble, Oklahoma Bruce Kugler Little Silver, N .J . Shuitmui Leung Kowloon, Hong Kong Andrew Liscano Calumet Park, Ill. Thomas Lockhart Monte Vosta, Colo. J, ,K , ..,- ' -11 l 4 V 7 7 ,,,,7r f .... - -r.s. .-,,-,..., ,,,.. , r .- -,.. - , f - - 1 - - - . ..se - - - - . .4-:-2 M s- 9: Mfr-z-re-2-2.2-5-Ln:-2-2-:-e-si:-2.915:fgtg,34fl'Z-LQ:-1.1.-,Q N-shi. ' ,, , . .A 4,21 1 1 X 2 , Z Z , . - - f n - - . . 1 - . . Q . . 0 . Q n - - u . -5 Q.. a - . - . 0 Q u n U. ..-- . - . - a.-3 -3.-.-.5-I-.-'-'-Ig:.-.--o,-,-,g,',-,',',',',' --X----'wr-'-'JSI-1-s., 553355:Qzizfzgzggz13:52:21:::g:g:g:g:g:g.g.gtg.g.g.g.g-1:5-:e:,:f.-.,:-:-:-:-:gg - '-' -:-:-:gg-:-:-:Q:-cf:+ -.-:-.f.-.- --.1 - -.- -i-.-.f.- - - ,-.-,-,-,-5,-1-5 - ,lr ,a,Q,-4.,-ff-s:v:o 1L'-. - ---- - --1-- -4- --f- ----' - A - ' 'S 7 ' - in 1 ,JW ,Aff Q Q 6 1 'f c : gw j g Leon Mank Mission, Kansas Mark Manzo Hillsdale, N.J . William Marin Arlington, Va. James Marino East Meadow, N.Y. Ketty Molina Broomfield, Colo. Stephen Oosterom New Hyde Park, N.Y. Robert Payne Leavenworth, Kansas Lois Polakoff Cherry Hill, N.J. Isaac Preminger Caracas, Venezuela Debbie Raup Kansas City, Missouri Theresa Renfrow Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' ' ' QJ-E-2-3-E-2-S-Zi-S4-5-E+!-5-Hvi-Lfifi-H N, . : NN ,N ,ph 1' 21 N, N'i. ,Nw ,, NE N N N Nl N 3' N V I 3 N' 1 I ,i N 5 N ,, .M i N, NN: E ,N Nu ,N .,,,N .N eN I 1 I I NN HN IUN ,N NgN NN E1 gN Ns if t, 11 NWN .N ig NN NQN, N f5NN IENN ,NNN ZH: ,. ,H N- NEI N , Ni NNQNN Nl T514 VNS ,K 'N' 52, NN' NN EEN N, ., N :PNN N ,EN X :.,l N Mile NQNN' ,.,, NN.NN, NN.z, 'NN2?N' N'N.,ii NNN,s- Maggy NNW' NHNEE NNN in ,NN-NgN, , 'Nifhfgl N N. ' NNNQNN N NE? ' ,s!N, N Z, NN1 N :QM , NEN Wi, N I 11 NNNQ , Rue MEN ' NNE? N,fN,N ig: L ,N I f ,NN N , , . , N N . N N , N , I N V N 1 N l N ' iw 'VN N . N N N N N N N 1 'N I I 'N N N N N 'Ng . if NN N. N , ,,,,N ,M N N NI N NN NN Q N N N 3 1 NN X. , N ,ENN ,, IN ,. NN I N iN. VN N if N :N N NE, .. :ig ' in wr' NVTNN ENN G N , gNNN N N NENN NN EN N NSN ? N NNN TN NN ,, NNN N NN, :'N, N Nz. , NNE , ,NNN Nm, ' NN' NW N Ni : NN , 1 N, ! NNN, N'Ng 184 Edward Schwartz Rockville Centre, N.Y Clifford Scott Little Silver, N.J. Joseph Sharp Plainfield, N.J. Daniel Sherriff St. James, N.Y. Debra Slater Titudville, Pa. Mary Smith New York City, N.Y. Randy St. Louis Craig, Colo. William Teichgraeber Hamilton, Kansas David Wilson Strong City, Kansas Jacque Young Emporia, Kansas s V, 'fe' if I , 5 1 , f My s N Z N N new-ee-e.:.gam.:-Q.:4-5.s-5-ss-1-2-2.9-s444-:.z.:-:-a.z.n-z.z.z.:.:.s-s3z.:.isIqg?'2i-1- Sgigifgk NM 1 G 'N ' E5 . Q W.. ..,. ...-W......,......uf f 185 gi '-wiv --- .-.-. ,i v.., , ,N ' , ' -x4fsR45'1'ZeI'E-Z-I-.-Z'.-.-Z'Z'Z ti . . d ' -'1 V . J, V.. , 4 5 'v . - 512' ...fi -:': 525 . . u '-In K , .' l':, a a u .in e 9 -.................. .......... .. . .. .. .. c --'Q-..............w...............,........ ..... .,.,- , .... a - - -............ . of .oo una Q..--Q--annum...--qu...-..... .- -.......--f-... xo '.'.'.'.' ...ann --.sr . ---.S- .-..... , --- ' ' foeounnano .Q-'nun'-'u'.'.'. .'.'-7.'.'-'-'IJ-'ug J' J... -.' ..' ...-...-.' '.'-'....- - ...... .. . ..,-. ..-....- nv su ,.....,,u -s 5.5-'.'.'QQg,if r 5 . V my - ife2hZiZ:.,:!'- ,,.- . - -.'- .-. -J V Student Nurses 1i 'f7:s,, , ..1. i Seated left to right: Rita Burns, Janet Bryson, Risa Burnsg Kayla McDiffettg 3rd row: Beth Voorhees: Gayle Linchart, '2nd row: Mary Jo Shugart, Linda Dickenson, Cathy Genrich, Sharon Rooney, Melissa Toler, Roberta Fhnn. 188 A-JM,,MJ,,-u V,M, - - J , - -f W - - ' - - - - .ga '- f , - ,5.4-Q.:-z-use-se.:-Q44-52-z-ze-2-as-2-s-2-2-re-:fs-2-2-ShbgggM491-I-2'i'J'. N 3 T i 1 I I N 1 l I 1 I 4 I X . -1-e. . A.,-.Q BJ. ---.Q 5 ,Q , Nev X Zi L! X X M. If Seated le 2nd row: Deb Ruth S.. .x tskfa- ' - e Z -5 4w.'.!.? ' Newman Hospital A if-xx .Q Ab , .I N G , X sa. QE --ff--'rs - , f f 1 1 f '3'-'Jil' 1' an f?f ,gn 'j ' , 2 , ps., -wr Rh eff Seated left to right: Ron Gabbert, Rae Dunn, Paul Hlasneyg Will Guilfoyle, Becky Wilson, Sharon Harper. Absentg, John 2nd row: Mary Srnotherrnan, Pat Edwards, Colleen Denker, Holdeman and Gayle Evans. Deb Rutherford, 3rd row: Shirley Frack, Cindy Jennings, 'le Linchart, 189 .-.-. . .1 - H.-41.321 ., f ' . - - e - .45 -I - -.- - - - - - ' H ' ' ' '. i - '.' s A- . . 'GGG -,-.-,X A, .:w-. 1,:3, ,:, , .. . . . , . . .g..,t,-,t,?:,?.?.g.g.g.E.:,:.5g.E.:.E.:. . . . ...-.-.flilgex.:.:.:.::g..,-.I.giiiszhb:+:,x::i.le:::..g '-'iv j' Blood Mob1Ye Qu ofa Reached Again C of E has participated in the Blood Mobile on Campus since 1965 and thus far have never failed to reach or go beyond their quota of pints of blood. Alpha Sigma Rho,' the science club, began this envolvement and its members as well as other science students volunteer to help out during the time which the Blood Mobile is here which is once a semester. Mrs. Bijjanii is the faculty advisor and Domingo Lauria the committee chairman. Others on the committee are: Mark Reinstein, Jacky Young, Theresa Renfrow and Laura Hajet. .A '51 l f M. .w,p0' M-M ww A. ,f-.' '--or . .... 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' -2-zz ff, ' ' Am .fjqfggggg ' S Ugg, 7 f - f -fx -f' V , L gi, 'A-S . . , 'fi rf . . . . . ..A V I- , ,,..,,. , E211- . -1 ' :-:f:f:2 - '5'sj.j. - If . --:I-11 as? o'- u:s'sf ' :-:P ...S EZ. 95 'o r -255 'zl' ' 1 In . -S fa ' -.f :lt-' .93 I v.. ...'-24 . . .'.5 Goodby Old Friend. I'm moving on again. The rivers Flow, The winds they blow, And I amtchanging - changing f x T l i T Old Friend the end is never. Memories - my bridge to past. Goodby until our musics' heard, A song that echoes lasts - and last. , The wind, it blows in circles, The rivers turn to rain. L Once more the Seasons change to Spring, r And I'm with you again - And I'rn with you again. 1 N w I v K N I I w N l A J 1 , i i 1 I w I Commercial Street Trolly, 1914 az.:-54.2.1441-ss-:.z.ayQ,Qf4L-1-1.5-gag-4.sy --.. :.,-, - 4, 3EYi15h- .3 fa f l I i i 1 I P i I 1 i i 4 ggguggpfx .ga . ', -' ---.-ax' :il I3Q:Z:I:I ,:I I f:f'.- . . 2 2332 1 21 32 2-Q:I I I Z:I Q 'I I WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A J!-2.!.!.y2,s- 5 xc.-,-41 -,Lv 1 , r J . A ' ' u I U I c -.H 5-, in '-X., mg: .,-!.-.'.'.t x, ,Q -2- .... -' .4 .Wally Q 1 tus? N .-,bk -4 I , 5 X . 'H ' ' ' ' ' ': ' 'ie' '-'-l:lQlsZa1iQZQ1ilLZLi:4Q-:-s-s-s.z-za!-cI:qe4.a .2-:.g.a-:-' , -an .1 .qw nn . - . - . - f . - '. -'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'f'.'.'-'- . . .' . . ..-............ 1 s x I s 1 , 1 I i l X I l N I N l W R I 1 '- X I 'K .. a v 1 n - '.-' Sf.-.:.'a-. N .,w. I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jlggw-'eJQf. .::1:f:::m:::::fg:gf: 513515: : age: :I:g:a:z:s:s:1s:f : 2:s:f :ss:s:s ilk , V. 4 i K I. f V I l 1 E. if 1 Q. 5 V s i i 1 T i I I I L, ' 1 i ' I Q 5. 'E E 'J 2 4, 2 ! i F. 9 5 xxx, li ..f,,,.4 , . , W - .. 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