G R A D u A T D I V I
OLIVER Roy EBERHART, SuzANNE FIAT, PAULI E FREY, EARL HAGGERTY, HERMANN HoFsTADT.
s I 0 N
SEIYU K1 JO, JOSEFA DE PAZ, WILLIAM RELPH, EDWARD SHERRADEN, I. JAY SOUTH.
PAUL STONE, MARVIN THOMPSON, ROBERT WIMMER, AUGUST ZEMKE.
aspiring · aiming · adding · advancing
BARBARA CRUPPER, YWCA, PE Club, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA; SALLY CURRY, Alpha Sigma Tau, Who's Who, Home Ee Club, Kappa Phi, Pi Omega Pi; DARYL DAMMAN, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club; WALTER DAVIES, Xi Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, K-Club; CARLENE DAVIS, FTA; DoRIS DAVIS, PE Club, Sigma Pi Sigma.
JERRY DEMO, Sigma Tau Gamma, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta; RICHARD DENNIS, Pi Gamma Mu; WILMA DILLER, Winnetaska, Wesley Foundation, FTA; ALEX DoBAN, Tau Kappa Epsilon; ANTHONY D'Ovrnro, Tau Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club; BoBBY EASTES.
GERALD EASTMAN; DoN EDWARDS, Pi Omega Pi, FBLA, K-Club, Football, Track; WILEY EuwER, Sigma Tau Gamma, Emporia State Players; JEANNETTE FARLISH, Delta Sigma Epsilon, YWCA, FTA, Newman Club, Sphinx; RALPH FINE, Spanish Club; KENNETH FINK, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, FTA. s E N I 0 R s
making £-State gridiron history ·
and aerial plays enabled the Hornets to continue their championship march.
St. Benedicts remained the only obstacle in the march for anundisputed league crown. The game was played as one of the features of Homecoming. The offensive team relentlessly ground out 13 points while the defensive unit had a field day in blanking the Ravens.
Now, as spring practice has started, the gang is back on the fence. One minute they are patting each other on the back, the next crying. They are complimenting themselves on the correct predictions of the 52-53
squad, and on the other hand passing the crying towel, issuing
Co-CAPTAIN SHERRER
such woes as graduation losses, disposal of the two platoon system and other fates facing the squad for next year. "Fran will win some games, but-."
Gerry Hahn, Reimer, Hamada, Jaquith, R. Hahn, Sherrer.
SYMPHONIC C HOR US
Sheathed in new robes and stoles, about seventy voices of Symphonic Chorus appeared at E-State functions throughout the year.
Christmas was observed at a Vesper service of religious selections. The Chorus also appeared
ENSEMBLE SINGERS
At the hand of their director, Dennis Cowan, fourteen voices blended to form Ensemble Singers this year.
Personnel was selected by tryouts of prospectives in early fall.
First semester rehearsals were
T R E B
L E C L E F
Twelve silver-toned girls harmonized through the year with additions made now and then to maintain the traditional dozen.
Holiday spirit prevailed as the group sang for the faculty party, went caroling and thawed
at the Memorial Services commemorating the late President MacFarlane.
A spring tour of four schools was conducted featuring an arrangement of the school song by Professor Schmutz, director. Members went Hungarian with the rendition of many of their folk songs.
sacrificed in favor of preconcertation of the "Messiah," which was presented at the Congregational Church in March. This group was the core of the production.
Performance of their recital was in April and it consistedprimarily of Madrigalian numbers.
cold feet at Miss Hirschorn's home.
Kansas City bound in March, theytoured schoolsinthe"greater" district and later sang for schoolsinthe Emporiaarea. Also, they gave a concert of varied selections at their own stomping grounds, the Music Hall.
CHOIRPERSONNEL:Aebi,K.Anderson,0.Anderson,BarbaraBaker,Barr,H.Best,L.Black, Bohn,Bradshaw,I.Briggs,Burin,D.Brown,Clevenger,Collins,Diller,Dilliam,Dorst,Disney, Eastman,M.Flair,Frazer,Fritz,J.Flair,Gamber,Gerber,Graner,Hamble,Harrell,Haskell, Hogarty,Holdsworth,Householter,Jansen,M.Johnson,JohnJones,M.Kennedy,B.Kirk,Lam, K.Lamb,Lauterbach,Lewis,Libben,Massey,M.McAuliffe,Meyer,McCoy,Navrat,Naylor, P.Nelson,Nicklaus,A.Nixon,Poague,N.Price,Putnam,Ramsberg,D.Rasmussen,Riegle, Schoof,Scriven,Selfridge,I.Smith,Starling,Swiercinsky,Silver,Schenck,D.Thompson,Tipling, VanSickle,Vigola,Wakefield,Waldron,Walsh,D.Warren,Welch,E.Young.
SEATED:Kimel.STANDING:Clevenger,Gamber,Walsh,Schenck,Scriven,Butin,I.Smith, M.Flair,L.Black,Massey,C.Brown,Cowan.
FROT:Amerine,E.Young,Waldron,Holdsworth.SECOND:Dressler,Jenkins,P.Scott,J.Griffith,Kennedy.THIRD:J.Fisher,Briggs,Frazer,Lam,Hirschorn.
A L P H A T H E T A R H 0
Sandwiched betweencoursesin ceramics, design, art history and the regular college requirements are the activities of Alpha Theta Rho, honorary artfraternity.
An exemplary organization, Alpha Theta Rho expects and gets a high calibre of participation from members. Selective membership requirements are high and certain attendance (three absences and you're out) and participation (school service) standards must be continuously met by the artists.
Listing almost as many benefits as an old-age pension plan, the artfraternityhelps the school as it learns and works. Many a smile has been provoked or a date hastened because of the friendlyreminding posters in the Hornets Nest.
Curli-Q, a time when an extra
paint brush is quickly put to work, was bolstered by the support of these students, the best the art department offers.
Wit and humor of the artistic variety were sampled in large doses in February when Alpha Theta Rho members boosted the glorious Beaux Arts Ball with eye-catching advertising and delightfully risque flats. The art work was so successful that one religious emphasis leader balked.
Extra extracurricular activities included entering the competition of the student art exhibit in the spring and a multiplicity of minor individual tasks.
Pledging first semester were Beth Blood, Donna McCoy, Patricia Mitchell and Marc Vigneron.
Officers who managed the year's activities were president John Dillon, veep Dick Stauffer, and secretary-treasurer Darlene Cotton.
FRONT:Groendycke,L.Brown,McCoy,Brockelman,Cotton,Kretsinger, ]. Green.SECOND: Vigneron,Stauffer,Schroeder,Bennett,K.Clark,Dillon,Blood.
