Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1958 volume:

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G13KC, 1958 193% Old Watu Austere without, but warm within, Old Main is the heart of campus pulsations. Portraits of note in Yae Common Room, touches of distinction in the Alumni room, bits of dignity in the classroom—Maybe Lincoln left something here. it Tod . Outstanding resources and facilities provide a wealth of challenge, enjoyment, and escape in a library building for the future. a ER sec OM Both wandering and attentive minds find their niche in chapel. eer — Obsewatory A sanctuary for star-gazers, mice-train- ers, and mind probers, this structure is host to the psychology department and astronomical observatory. During the football season, it often doubles as a backstop for extra points. YMumut Aall Perhaps the undecided architecture of Alumni Hall is indicative of the creative spirit it em- bodies. In the east wing campus artists dabble in oils; budding sociologists “come of age in Samoa”; and fledgling economists consider the merits of Malthus. In the west wing ‘uture teachers become inculcated with the challenge of youth. Its core is the theatre, filled with echoes of en- thusiastic applause for Moliere and Miller, for Chekhov and Harbach. An old structure, Alum- ni has a personality all its own and is symbolic of the creative conflict within. SRNR sausage Sceceuce Hall Honoring the former college treasurer, George Davis Science hall shelters innumerable com- ponents of the scientific landscape: pungent odors, imposing skeletons, weights and meas- ures, sandstone strata, and Shepard's “wolf.” “Music hath charms...” Per- haps a building of music can too—charms of the individuals who comprise its staff, charms of the hours spent in practice room solitude, and charms of self- expression in selective sound. Beecher Beecher Chapel was kuilt to accommodate the College chapel program. Today it lends itself to cho tage, i Reminiscent of a New England her I Tre= Women's recitals, humanities classes, hearsals, ic apprecia- elections, and mus stimulation) hours. i Day fashion shows ( tion From seminary to dor- mitory, this building of many face-liftings stands as a monument to pio- neer efforts in co-educa- tion. 4, wwee vet” ‘ ae i‘ 1S j Seymour Hall Lyman K. Seymour Hall, perhaps more unique in inward function than outward design, serves many purposes: dormitory, dining hall, recrea- tion center, and student organization head- quarters. On the first floor, the kitchen and dining facil- a ities occupy a major portion of space, and are t adjacent to the reading room and union lounges —from which chairs and lamps have a strange habit of disappearing. The second floor is perhaps even more interest- ing. Student organization offices hold sway, and seem to receive the mass exodus of couches from first floor. Keys are provided for organiza- tion personnel, but ingenious’’ minds discover the merits of celluloid card calendars, and of- tices became witness to people and activity not filed with the Board of Review. Dormitory rooms remain on the third floor— sources of hi-fi wards, water falls, and who knows what when “Yo-o-o-o-” is heard. 17 House A little red brick build- ing under a spreading elm, this house of many closets witnesses all Greek-woman ceremo- nies and festivities. This subterranean refuge whose motto appears to be “A glazed doughnut, a cup of white, and thou,” definitely has a strange magnetic attraction for all campus inhabitants. Some _ students have even been known to miss classes because of coffee overindulgence! But then, where else but in the giz can the same people sit in the same places and talk about the some things—and like it? WUenorial Gymuarstunm aud NYatatorium vy Striking in itself and in contrast, this modern _ structure boasts of its facilities and its showcase of trophies. But most of all, it cheers the sports- men and soldiers who labored there. iniSniatendbe Zz The Luadraugle Representing the old and the new, these “homes away from home” conceal many intrigues. Banister ball mysteries, mis- placed highway signs, balcony pranks, hi-fi wars, and shaving- cream: battlefields — all guard their secrets well. Sinukeiaurs | Activities Thcetine and Music Organizations | Greeks : Sports People Onceutatiou Keyed to acquainting entering freshmen with the “way that is Knox,” orientation week focuses on a battery of tests and conferences, but revives bared souls with a variety of social functions. When™ upperclassmen arrive, the Knox family is once again complete and ready for the annual challenge. Pamphaudle As is tradition, this annual ‘‘welcome-back and getacquainted’’ function opened the year's social calendar. Some handshakes were hearty; some smacked of wet fish; and others were a matter of ‘slipping the grip.” And behind the shivering smiles, eighthundred minds won- dered if there would ever be another sober moment. 27 28 Crisp morning air added zest to Saturday's parade as carefully constructed floats were pulled slowly away from the souvenir-hunting fingers of local small fry, and were joggled dangerously by Galesburg brick. Selected coeds and fellas waved gaily to townspeople, alums, trustees, and classmates—saving a spe- cial, smile for the judges. coming Queen Barbara Fowler hastened from the theatre where she was appearing in “Blithe Spirit” to Memorial Gymnasium to receive her crown on Friday evening after the pep rally. | ‘From footlights to spotlights, Home- Barbara and her court presided over the big game and dance, but were unable to charm a Siwash victory from a powerful St. Olaf team. Barbara Fowler, Gretchen Haas, and Candy Anderson. 30 + Even though there were no student replace- ments for the honored members of the twenty- five year club, Knox celebrated an exceptionally fine one-hundred and twenty-first birthday, high- lighted by the variety skit “Old Faces.” J. Howell Atwood Old Wactu One-hundred years ago, President Blanchard felt that Knox College was financially ready to construct a classroom building of unusual proportion. From kilns in Quincy came the necessary bricks to fashion ‘’The College” as it was called then—Old Main as we know it now. Only one year after its completion, Old Main's foremost claim to fame occurred. On October 7, 1858, Abraham Lincoln and Ste- phen A. Douglas stepped out of a window onto a platform erected on the east end of _the first floor and proceeded to engage in one of the historic Lincoln-Douglas debates. Of all buildings which hosted the debates, Old Main alone survives intact. More tradition bloomed in the 1930's when Old Main served as the central background for a motion picture based on George Fitch's “Siwash Stories.” “Those Were the Days” starred William Holden and employed most of the Knox student body as extras. Revamped from within and preserved from without, this architectural hybrid has retained the vigor of its original exterior. Old Main, a symbol of Lincoln, of learning, of life—we, the Knox students past and present, salute you. 31 32 Knox's answer to the Second World War, Flunk Day is a hedonist's delight. Following a standard sandwich and an unhappy apple at Lake Storey, the freshmen may play ring- around-the-rosy and other fun games; but the experienced upperclassmen know exactly what to do. ) | | Commeucemeut “For the long, long road to Alma Mater is the road that calls us home...” Old Main, the stacks, “Doc,” brick sidewalks, Vivian, library uw notices... our woodlands, our cornfields... M. Lopez, J. Winebright, E. Bates Flunk day, radial paths, football, Common Room, Lake Storey, treasured timbers... ‘Hail to Knox all glorious ... our country, our home.” [Theatre - WS iCo - : a Preductious Back: K. Tetzlaff, D. Switzer, J. K D. Brown, M. Jansen. S. Trissal, B. Fowler, C. Robbins, D. After a lastminute casting shift, Noel Coward's witty ‘Blithe Spirit’’ welcomed the returning alumni at Homecoming. Bright and sassy, it also entertained the worn-out floatmakers, and opened the Knox theatre season. The highlight of the season, and by far one of the best pro- ductions done at Knox in a long time, was Arthur Miller's ‘Death of a Salesman.” Pre- sented in March and artfully directed by Mr. Chase, ‘Death’ was charged with emotional intensity and sparked by the brilliant perform- ances of Rich Sokup and Doug Brown, in the roles of Willie and Biff Loman. However, if it weren't for the tireless and time- consuming. efforts of the crews, no show would ever hit the boards. To the crew-heads go the orchids. 37 Spring Productions The two final shows, the last harbingers oi spring, were produced in May. French farce appeared on the Knox stage in the form of Moliere’s ‘’Tartuffe,”” directed by Mr. Chase. Trailing not far behind was the seniors’ sacrifi- cial spring offering, ‘“Anything Goes,” directed ably by-Jean Bloomquist. Anything did go, bringing to the theater heretofore unrecognized talent. K. Dude, J. Bloomquist, S. Swanson, S. Trissal, D. Switzer, J. Ross, A. Johnson. | } The calendar of studentdirected shows was strengthened this year through an expanded workshop program. In November, freshman talent was given an opportunity to make itself known in a bill of one-acts, among them Brooks McNamara’s “The Doily Booth.” Gunter Koenig directed a delightful Spanish play, “The Shoe- maker's Prodigious Wite,” in December, pre- senting us with a new concept of theatre. Flibbertygibbet,” our peace and good-will offering to the Galesburg grade schools, was directed by Dee Switzer and presented in February. tudeut Producttouds 39 J. Bloomquist, D. Peake, D. Brown The old-timers of the theatre “group,” Curtain Call actually functioned this year, revising its constitution and allocating a fund for future student-produced shows. Under the presidency of Suzie Swanson, Curtain Call continued its Readers’ Theatre program with an evening in December devoted to modern poetry as inter- preted by Bloomquist, Brown, Peake and Walant. Curtaia (Call aud Keaders “ heatre J. Chester, S. Hill. Row 4: B. Smith, D. Reed, K. Row 1: J. Bloomquist, S. Trissal, P. Monson. Row 2: S. Swanson, L. Sokody, D. Switzer. Row 3: C. Long, D. Brown, J. Walant, i’ Dude, C. Anderson, D. Peake. Row 1: M. Mueller, I. Choi, D. Matthews, S. Swanson, B. Barnstead. Row 2: E. Murray, A. Johnson, C. Andrews, C. Church, B. Groff. Row 3: G. Holter, J. Bloomquist, S. Hill, S. Schoning. Pui Seta aud Sé rbbpha Tota Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Iota are professional for senior show, and backstage coffee-serving fraternities in the fields of music and speech, for visiting performers. Margot Schroedel and music only, respectively. Activities of the guided SAI in presenting their annual musicale former under the presidency of Jean Bloomquist and entertaining music department guests. were ushering for productions, ‘‘prop-hunting” Row 1: R. LaGrow, A. Wentling, M. Walworth, S. Smith, J. Miner, N. McMillan. Row 2: M. Michael, F. Gall, M. Scholes, M. Schroedel, J. Shroyer. 4] 42 This year the Symphonic Wind Ensemble fol- lowed its usual schedule of concerts, a chapel program, and a spring tour, but with one im- portant change—a new Conductor, Mr. James Cheyne. During 57-58 the Knox-Galesburg Symphony was also under the baton of a new conductor, Mr. Donn Mills. Under the auspices of the Symphony Society of Galesburg, the orchestra undertook a very ambitious schedule, opening with a Children’s Concert, and continuing with regular concerts, the ‘‘Messiah,” ‘The Seasons” in the spring, and the premiere performance of a contemporary work ‘The Masks.” Be a Shee DR ORR | Standing: P. Kozlowsky, S. Westerfield, L. Youngren, J. Cheyne. Row 3: J. Winebright, R. Kuzminsky, R. Bockholt, W. Leigh, R. Cunningham, R. Pappas, B. Doyne, H. Misbach. Row | 2: J. Livingstone, M. Walworth, D. Swensson, C Andreason, P. Chapman, J. Kornman, L. Herche, B. Heisterberg, H. Dillon, R. Lunt, G. Johnson, J. Stoltie, C. Krans, C. Huseman, T. Weech. Row 1: A. Stone, J. Ehrenberg, M. Konzo, R. Morrison, J. Miner. Knox-Galesburg Symphony Orchestra Personnel: Violin—Bernice Winchester, Concertmistress, Irma Morley, Mary Lucas, Janet Orr, Vivien Becker, Dorilee Walworth, Rolla Mattox, Rosalie LaGrow, Miriam Wallick, Blanche Elam, Cherie Christy, Martha Michael, Barbara McFarland, Margaret Hertel, Mrs. |. E. Swensrud, Mrs. J. R. Huddle. Irene Spurgeon; Viola—Frances Gall, Edwin Lantz, Richard Aft; Cello—Thomas Glastras, Margaret Schroedel, Nan Jansen; Bass—David Hart, Nancy McMillan, Mrs. W. L. Giles; Clarinet —James Livingston, Mary Walworth; Flute—Annette Holst, Mary Barbara Swensrud, Molly Scholes, Janet Ankerson, Cynthia Schleifer; Oboe—Richard Morris, Janet Barron Miner, Janet Miner; Bassoon—James Stoltie, John Gardner; French Horn—James Cheyne, Royce Davis, Danny Fryer; Trumpet—Robert Trask, Robert Kuzminski, Robert Bockholt, Philip Blair; Trombone—Janet Peck, Roger Cunningham, Dr. W. L. Giles; Tuba—Lyle Zabriski; Percussion—Lowell Youngren, Phillip Griffith, Raleigh Barnstead, Ronald Litvin, Patricia Kozlowsky. a ees 43 a6 M. Schroedel, M. Lucas, A. Wentling Row 1: N. Anderson, J. Jaekel, M. Filkins, L. Shreves, C. Semmerling, M. Spotts, S. Schoning, B. McFarland, S. Findley, J. Parry, R. Heimer, R. Lunt, M. Schabel, M. Walworth, B. Britton, G. Raft. Row 2: J. Orr, M. MacDonald, A. Wentling, C. Johnson, C. Anderson, C. Witschey, E. Major, M. Berg, D. Messenger, P. Coultrip, C. Dusic, D. Cavatorta, M. Muelder, S. Barber, J. Scott, G. Greenholt, B. Ccatsworth. Row 3: S. Sato, D. Martin, A. Rieke, G. Clinehell, J. Stoltie, R. Reim, C. Santas, H. Misback, S. Parson, B. Kuzminski, J. Boatwright, B. Haines, J. Norton, R. Seidel, D Grout, F. Hartman, J. Pomatto. Row 4: B. Roszell, M. Hitchcock, J. Ralston, B. Richards, M. Masslick, A. Kuo, G. Sweatman, B. Donat, F. Stroud, S. Ruhl, S. Brand, K. Tranbarger, R. Brand, E. Doepp, R. Heisterberg, P. Johanson. : A successful year was experienced by the choir: singing for chapel programs, giving concerts, and taking a spring tour. Probably the most exciting event is the anticipated trip to Europe this summer to be highlighted by a performance at the Brussels World's Fair as representative of the United States. i a, er Bh Professional music performers took an interest in Knox this year as evidenced by the guest appearances of The Amadeus String Quartet, ‘cellist George Finckel, harpsichordist Marie Zorn, and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. I ae eget Lee PT ie Sis J. Orr, B. Winchester, C. Dusic 45 Cm anizotions Back: S. Sato, B. Doyne, W. Warkentin, K. Richards, K. Nagel, J. Larson, B. Ferguson, B. Jackson, J. Stallard. Middle: L. Bost, M. Muelder, S. Greco, C. Tomicki, C. Nelson, C. Drew. Front: E. Bauby, N. Jansen, J. Orr, P. Fuller, D. Janes, D. Martin. 3 ¢ ve Studeut Seuate Back: J. Badertscher, M. Ruffolo. Front: J. Winebright, S. Baker. Rebellions? Strikes? Mutinies? No, but under the able guidance of President Jim Winebright, the 57-58 Senate maintained the “status quo” and kept things running smoothly. In November, the Knox senators were host to the Midwest Conference Student Government Association corvention, which meant a frenzied but worth- while weekend for all those involved. And, it was pleasing to realize how very much Knox had in the way of student organizations, govern- ment, finances, honor systems, etc. that could be shared with other schools for their benefit. Progress with unicn plans, a ‘walk to Mon- mouth,’ new upholstery for the reading room, the juke-box question, transient lamps in the study rooms, interrupted TV programs, and the distinguished ‘Padre’ with Pipe” will not soon be forgotten. 48 a Combos, coffee, and donuts—coffee and donuts and combos: maybe not too varied, but con- sistent as all get out. Under the direction of social coordinator Bob Flodin, the social co- ordination committee wrestled with the social life problem at Knox. KAI Winding at Home- coming, the Sno-Ball in January, an early spring attraction, and of course Flunk Day were high- light attempts to attract the smorgasbord-like tastes of critical students. Or, as one Knoxian was heard to comment: “Tt's not the social life that’s uncoordinated, it's the students.” Spring semester saw social life spark up con- siderably with the annexation of the V.F.W. by Knox promoters. It was impossible to fight : those Neuters with their jazz and pizza-plus. eee | ( Sectal Coordiuatiou Left to right: F. Buescher, J. Pearson, E. Ingersoll, B. Groff, K. Tetzlaff, B. Baker, M. Peterson, D. Aft, S. Findley, G. Brown, S. Glazebrook, C. Drew, J. Eiszner, and coordinator, B. Flodin. Seated, left to right: R. Nauss, L. Sokody, B. McNamara, N. Strickler; Standing, left to right: B. Berg, J. Paynter, T. Murphy, J. Stowell. Houor Goard - aud Campus Chest Seated, left to right: B. Hanawalt, M. Coyne, R. Dudas; Standing: C. Radeke, P. Monson, G. Thomas, R. Anderson, C. Coffman, A. Jung. B. Barnstead. “What does constitute plagiarism?’ plagued the Honor Board this year, but chairman Brooks McNamara and his crew of seven were firm but fair, and enforced the honor standards admirably. : Headed this year by Mary Coyne, Campus Chest served as custodian of the student body's responsibility to charity and worthy causes. Seated: L. Fisher, R. Nauss, P. Hope, S. Arteseros, P. Fritze, H. White, B. Byrne, J. Eiszner, D. Daer, C. Andrews, S. Trissal, C. Long: Standing: J. Badertscher, W. Warkentin, D. Fritz, D. Pizza, B. Moise, B. Flodin, J. MacDonald, J. Winebright, R. Arnold, J. Ables, B. McNamara. Friendship and guidance—these are gifts from Stadeut the upperclass counselors and proctors to enter- CUUdEe ing freshmen. Often accused of being ‘the regime of date-jerk aad givers,’ the council strives to maintain order and cooperation in Whiting Hall. Whiting SA Ul Cou 4 Front: D. Mitchell, D. Daer, A. Jung, president L. Sokody, M. Mullins, P. Fritze; Back: P. Johnson, R. Pappas, B. McFarland, K. Davis, J. Kupskey, M. Hudson. oO] Trips to the Research Hospital, services to the Free Kindergarten and Carver Center, big and little sister parties, and coffee talks are spon- sored by the YWCA and are financed by the smoker milk machine. This year under Anita Johnson, president, the “Y” entertained Chicago area freshmen at August get-acquainted parties, took detention home boys to a football game, and planned a St. Patrick's Day luncheon. Goard Pullicatious . : = i bs f : i Seated: H. Muelder, P. Haring, W. Pillsbury, P. Shepard; Standing: A. Johnson, B. McNamara, K. Lewis. + Back: D. Janes, J. Allen, T. Ver- ner; Middle: B. Byrne, P. Hope, S. Hauser, S. Summers, A. Johnson, president, K. Witschey, B. Ferg, P. Miller; Front: S. Trissal, J. Eiszner, P. Monson. YUWCH Cabinet Composed of both students and faculty, the Board of Publications, meets several times a year to select editors and business’ managers for the campus publications, as well as to estab- lish policy for same that will serve the best interests of the school. It is rumored that an organization known as the Photo Service has added interest to these meetings. Left, top to bottom: L. Sokody, N. Cane, F. Buescher, E. Murray, G. Thomas, G. Hass, J. Jaekel; Right: C. Andrews, D.. Daer president, B. Coatsworth, M. Hertel, J. Scott, N. Anderson, S. Greco, S. Calkins. The KAWS board, the elite of the Knox Association of Women Students, sol- emnly meets each week to determine laws and pronounce judgments con- cerning the women’s dormitory and social activity. Under the duly elected keeper of the literary flame Kent Smith, Adelphi liter- ary society held its twice monthly meet ings to discuss campus “belles-letires.” The igniting motto: “Let's have better literary criticism.” KAWS . Front row: H. Wilson, advisor; J. Fricke, M. Sperry, K. Lewis, R. Gengel, D. Verene, M. Black; Back row: T. Verner, E. Stone, S. Townsend, D. Meyers, H. Opperman, J. Maxfield. 93 04 ai Top: Business staff: F. Buescher, |. Choi, G. Stone, A. Kuo, D. Delong, B. Walzer. Bottom: Row 1: S. Davis, J. Hoar, A. Johnson, B. McNamara, C. Coffman; Row 2: A. Wetzel, A. Jung, F. Henkemeyer, S. Summers, C. Kalmus, R. Heimer; Row 3: N. Brown, J. Eiszner, S. Mitchell, L. Bergeson, C. Radeke, M. Fox, M. Hudson; Row 4: P. Johnson, W. Warkentin, P. Johanson, A. Houston, B. Borzello, M. Muelder, J. Sallstrom, D. Jacobs. Wee Kuaox Studeut Lights blazing, typewriters clicking, cigarettes burn- ing, voices yakking, a radio blaring, and a telephone ringing—these are the elements behind the words and spaces found in the Knox STUDENT. The words are sometimes incoherent; the spaces lie in the cerebra of staff members; but every week these co- ordinate to produce an All-American chronicle. Slogan of the STUDENT staff? ‘‘New news is good news. « Consternation reigned at wee hours of the morning for sports editor, Larry Wilcoxen, and editor-in-chief Tom Neumiller. In this instance, pizza and Sanka ease d the pain. But such devo- tion was in evidence this year in well-covered news happenings, interesting features, and most of all in the Neumiller editorials. These writ- ings brought to light the immediate and impor- tant campus problems and always were indica- tive of a reasonable, mature viewpoint. Business manager Bill Jackson labored diligently to pull the STUDENT from under its hanging deficit, and was ably assisted by the financial soliciting of advertising manager, Stan Bublik. Top: Larry Wilcoxen, sports editor; Tom Neumiller, editor-in-chief. Bottom: Bill Jackson, business manager; Stan Bublik, advertising manager. Barbara Barnstead, news editor; Barb Wetzel, proof. editor; Karl Taylor, assistant editor; Jim Grant, photoprapher; Mary Kent, circula- tion manager; Tede Verner, feature editor. 99 Rennie Smith, editor Jan Shroyer, assistant editor; Karl Nagel, layout editor; Dave Poston, unique. Editorial staff: Seated: J. Bloomquist, D. Daer, D. Janes, B. Grover, G. Hass, S. Baker; Standing: §. Greco, T. Verner, N. White, B. Hanawalt, C. Drew, H. Bell, L. Blasch, M. Schroedel, J. Pomatto, D. Martin, J. Eiszner, B. Woods, A. Johnson. 56 | | Aid ane Ap Striving within traditional rivalry to make the ‘58 GALE “tops,” Rennie Smith, editor, with the aid of an able staff, kept things humming in rooms 8 and 9 in Seymour Hall. Each Saturday morning both fresh and “hungover” souls wended their way to these cheerless rooms to absorb the latest directions and note the latest criticisms. These were the ‘‘organized’’ meetings, which in reality only punctuated a steady flow of thought and work in and out of the offices. Laboring amidst empty coke cups, discarded “Salem” samples, and piles of photographs, Dave Posten, Karl Nagel, and Jan Shroyer cropped and pasted till the dummy layout was ready for Wagoner Printing. In the next room business manager Whit Humphreys plotted and schemed new ways to attack local merchants for financial support, and Sue Baker, copy editor, oppressed a loyal staff with spasmodic assignments. But through it all, photographer Pete (‘Tiger’) Jack- son pushed toward perfection. All this was done by the ‘glue-on-the-nose, print-on-the-elbow” group in the hope that their creation would be a creditable record of Knox— ‘eh Whit Humphreys, business manager Business staff: Clockwise: C. Nelson, S. Barton, W. Humphreys, N. Buckmaster, S. Davis, B. Woods, F. Stroud, S. Barber, 1. Choi, L. Thorsen o7 08 KNOX COLLEGE Back: B. Cliver, H. Opperman, M. Sperry, C. Santas, V. Peroff. Front: M. Black. é R. Gengel; Sally Jo Arteseros, editor; J. Maxfield; K. Smith; Me Siwasher The SIWASHER staff is made up of a handful of people dedicated to the purpose of a literary magazine, yet each person has a slightly differ- ent idea of what that purpose is. These people bring in creative writing, read and edit it. They clash violently, squabble, and even have differ- ent ideas as to how each poem should be pasted into the dummy. But when their work is dane and they stand proudly around their firstborn SIW ASHER, they wipe their brows, smile, and are devoted to one another for life. Q. Schneider, B. Heisterberg, B. Trumbo, D. Peltzer, J. Ables. The purpose of Knox College's independent radio station is to please the student listeners as well as provide practical experience for potential an- nouncers and newscasters. It furnishes many hours of listening pleasure in the form of music and campus news. The station has had many ups and downs, transmitters and line troubles outstanding, but with continuing perseverance its staff is determined to overcome all obstacles. B. Spiegler, president; G. Greenholt, G. Larson, C. Wilson, R. Betts, B. Borzello. Under president Barbara Spiegler and inspired by Mr. Hooker, the history majors came alive this year with debates between the Political Science and Philosophy departments, and even occasional appearances on WGIL. History Ane Wnteruational Club This group, meeting under Gunter Koenig's leadership, traveled to Monmouth, held parties at the Moon's, and suf- fered the perennial prob- lem of participation. Back: A. Suzuki, S. Ghaem- Maghami, A. Kuo, J. Reineke, N. Camlikaya; Front: C. Puetter, G. Koenig, |. Choi C Santas. : 59 : Newman Clue Named after Cardinal Newman who helped initiate this organization, Newman Club is a national group which encourages intellectual discussion of religious topics. This year the meetings on the Knox campus were enhanced by the serving of coffee and donuts; and once, the members sponsored a spaghetti dinner. — = . Canterbury Cu A unique group—-one without officers—the Canterbury Club is advised by Father DeGraft of Grace Episcopal church. Barb Byrne, Brooks McNamara, and Betsy Cliver organ- ized occasional meetings—one such being a festive Christmas party. Meeting to promote fellowship among the Episcopalian students, the club also publishes “Grace Notes’’ every now and then. Young | Republicans Cul Since it is an off-year for the elephant party, the Young Republicans under Bruce Stratton, president, and Irene Choi, secretary-treasurer, have engaged in more speculation than action. Word has it that they are lining up their fire and brimstone for the election next fall. They plan to get everyone (including YDC) to vote for the party of ‘peace, progress and prosperity.” 60 — Geunan Cub Under the presidency of a German student, Jan Reineke, this well-attended organization increased its ability to speak and understand “Lindahl's language” during regular meetings in the Common room. Movies, readings, and of course, food, all added to the enjoyment. Dreach Oub Fran Gall, president, really mobilized the French students this year, and brought in- terest and fun to the “la langue francaise” meetings. One such meeting was the Christ- mas party which featured the serving of French cup cakes and the reading of literary mieces—in French, of course. Spanish Cub A devotee of Latin America, Bill Johnson led the Spanish-minded students on campus in their many activities this year. Opportunities to speak the language were made attractive through movies and special programs—one outstanding program featuring Dr. Houston on the subject of Latin American Government and Politics. Scabbard aud Glade 62 Back: K. Turner, D. Bakewell, J. Norton, W. Baker, L. Colwell, M. Ruffolo, R. Wolf; Front: B. Johnson, D. Nelson, R. Berg, J. Rex, R. Moist, J. Stowell, K. Hall, H. Bell, R. Gengel. ¢ ve Selected on the basis of outstanding character, leadership, and military achievements, these “men-atarms’ courageously guard Old Main from attack, prevent attempted invasions of the campus, and sponsor Military Balls. “Their mark of distinction is a loop of red and blue braid on the right shoulder. To be a member of Phi Beta Kappa is a scholarly distinction reserved for few students of the highest academic qualifications. Deserving of praise are the five pictured here who reached this height in their junior year. Standing: D. Nelson, T. Stockert, R. Fritz. Seated: P. Murphy, A. Johnson. Phi Geta Kappa’ J. Winebright, M. Ruffolo, J. Moorhead, B. Flodin, M. Lopez, R. Isaacson, J. Stowell, R. Mason. Wo rtar Goard Elected on the basis of leadership, service, and scholarship, the mortar boards of ‘57-58 were kept busy performing many services for the college community. Among those most remem- bered are the picnic for foreign students at Green Oaks, the sale of green bows for freshman women, the tea for new faculty members, the breakfast for transfer students, and the sponsor- ship of an annual chapel program, which this year featured as guest speaker Philip Jacob, author of “Changing Values in the College.” The year happily drew to a close with the preparation of a special luncheon for newly elected members. M. Peterson, S. Arteseros, L. Sokody, J. Allen, S. Hill, H. White, S. Baker, A. Johnson. Friars Organized for the sole purpose of bringing to- gether in fellowship a group of men who have distinguished themselves as outstanding leaders and contributors to campus life, the Friars this year adhered closely to the above stipulation which is said to appear in their constitution. The honorary group met several times: to select monthly presidents or chairmen, and to elect new members. 63 ve 66 Pau Aelenie Couucedl The purpose of Pan Hellenic Council is to pro- mote congenial inter-sorority relations and to determine and enforce the rules and regulations of rush. This year, under Presidertt Carol Tomicki, the council introduced several reforms which were partially successful. For the weeks preceding actual rush, sorority presidents and rush chairmen agreed to try and cut down on over-obvious rushing, especially ir the Smoker Back: E. Murray, S. Hill, J. Faoro, J. Jaekel, H. Stephenson, C. Tomicki. and Gizmo. Also, there was an attempt toward better relations between PanHellenic and IFC. Most of all, the Council is proud of the enthusi- astic support given its annual auction which enables them to offer a foreign student scholar- ship. Looking back over the past year, the council is proud of its progress, and hopes that the coming year will also bring success. Front: A. Stuart, G. Raft. Tuter- Prateruity Couuck The aim of IFC, to govern a successful rush, was realized this year. Although the percentage of those pledging dropped, a decrease in rush week “hate’’ paved the way for a stronger IFC. And contrary to some opinion, the regulation of rush is only one. of the duties of the Council. Also on the agenda for the year was the spon- soring of a ‘true Greek,” a blood donor drive for the Red Cross, and a scholarship banquet to recognize fraternity scholars. Ably advised by Tom Williams, the IFC again made advances in college-fraternity relations. Except for a few missing owls, trophies, pic- tures, bells, and miscellaneous items of furniture —except for a few weekends in Quincy, a few nights in the American Legion, Everett's, and the gym, the proceedings of the IFC ran smoothly. The Junior IFC, in its second year of existence, refurnished the Galesburg YMCA as its project. A combined dance with the Junior Pan Hellenic and an effort to stop “raids” rounded out its agenda. Standing: R. Nelson, J. Rex, J. Paynter, L. Newkirk, R. Weise, R. Bennett, D. Boggs, G. Brown, F. Reed. Seated: C. Thompson, R. Baldwin, J. Krenzer, 1. Dolph, P. Blair, R. Duncan. 67 68 Janet Van Der Sluys AAltha Ni Delta An annual fall picnic at Lake Storey began a busy year for Alpha Xi Delta. Thoughts soon turned to Homecoming with attention focussed on float-building. This year the theme was “caught in the Web,” but St. Olaf had other ideas. Winter found the Alpha Xi’'s sponsoring their “Come As You Are” (invited) party. The evening witnessed couples attired in anything from bathing suits to pajamas. In November rush began. Full of energy and mischief, eleven pledges gave the actives quite a start by taking their walk-out to the Del Mar Motel in Knoxville on the night of the very first joint meeting. At Christmas, stockings were filled with candy for the children at the Galesburg Detention Home. When spring came, plans began for another dreamy formal, reminiscent of last year’s “Gaiete’ Parisienne’ at Lake Bracken. But social life was only a small part of Alpha Xi activity. Such honoraries and organizations as Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Curtain Call, the GALE, Student Senate, YWCA, Theatre, and Pan Hellenic, Whiting Hall, and Senior Councils all saw Alpha Xi leadership and participation. ‘57-'58—a truly worthwhile year, indicative of another to come. Back: B. Woods, S. Westerfield, J. Elifson, M. Spotts, A. Stone, B. McFarland. Front: B. Nelson, V. Hutter, M. Jansen, P. Baumgardner, P. Fuller. Back: J. Kupskey, P. McKeown, J. Scott, A. Stuart, M. Muelder, C. Dusic, F. Rogers, A. Jacoby, S. Gordon, D. Janes, N. White, S. Greco. Middle: G. Hutter, M. Michael, C. Kuehn, S. Swanson, L. Sokody, J. Van Der Sluys, C. Tomicki, J. Walant, R. Smith. Front: M. Jalovec, D. Switzer, M. Busker, J. Ross, N. LaMotte, S. Baker. Back: A. Marsh, D. Brummett, R. Johnson, B. Pierce, D. Davidson, B. Matthes, G. Sparrow, D. Lindbergh, P. Janus, Front: E. Doepp, R. Gladfelter, B. Doyne, K. Bala, B. Meisenger, G. Stone, F. Henkemeyer, B. Bockholt, J. Belson. K. Wurzel, B. Callecod, B. Cody. + Back: J Smith, B. Smith, G. Larson, G. Kuras, K Dittmer, P. Blair, H. Opperman, P. Hohe, R. Arnold, L. Ables, R. Maine, W. Bradley, J. Badertscher, W. Warkentin, T. Jirka. Front: |. Dolph, J. Paynter, D. Peltzer, R. Moline, Mrs. Marion Swope, K. Dude, R. Miller, W. Baffes, G. Hook Upha Delta hiclow The spirit and growth of Alpha Delta Epsilon are reflected in this year’s pledge class—the fifth since our founding in 1953. Brother Glenn “Edwards” kept the rush parties moving; the “walkout earned some of the boys a ride in the paddy wagon; and the Sunday evening pledge parties in the rec room were well received. Mamie was busier than ever with weekend vic’ parties and perpetual bridge games. The bowling and table tennis teams brought home trophies to go along with the fraternity scholas- tic award. A good deal of solid thought arising from dis- cussion on proposed nationalization established this year as one of great value for the meaning and continued existence of our fraternity. Kenneth Dude 71 72 Leonard Newkirk Geta “Sheta The Knox Betas, always proud of being the oldest fraternity at Siwash as well as in the state of Illinois, found continued success in their 103rd year. With the average Knox male show- ing obvious changes, Xi chapter still managed to show a well-rounded group. Brothers prom- inent in academics, athletics, activities, and local establishments worked together for a fine co- operative house attitude. Getting pinned seemed to be the order of the day, but many brothers ordered several pins to replace one lost to a coed. Four starters in football and four letter- men in basketball, plus numerous jocks gave Xi a new supply of ‘golden sleeves.” Stud won the Hunter Award and picked up his ninth letter. Ten promising pledges worked hard on a‘'Go To Hell” party. Mother Gaumer's thoughtfulness shows us all that we could never survive without her. ; The seniors are graduating and who can't admit they'll..be missed—Honeybear, Clop, Mattress, Callis, Wrangler, Lorenzo, Big D, Stud, Fred, Stri and Web. a Back: W. Paxton, B. Dewey, P. Morey, L. Crane, G. Avgeris. G. Johnson. Back: J. Garrett, F. Kauffm S. Hull, C. Thompson, J. Stallard, G. Faubel, D. Boggs, J. Nugent, T. Demos, R. Seidel. Middle: R. Streibich, L. Newkirk, A. Walton, R. Clopper, J. Stowell, D. Geraghty. Front: B. Haines, K. Hinman, B. Weise, S. Bublick, B. McAllister. M. Sherman, M. Glazebrook, C. Tetzlaff, P. Coultrip, E. Major, D. Cavatorta, S. Smallwood, C. Thayer. J. Wier, M. Filkins, J. Orr, C. Semmerling, S. Summers. Back: B. Ouderkirk, N. Buckmaster, S. Vilen, J. Pomatto, S. Henderson, B. Burgland, J. Shroyer, A. Velde, L. Bost, P. Miller, N. Strickler, M. Kent, D. Matthews, D. Mitchell, J. Pearson, S. Albro. Middle: M. Harris, M. Coyne, C. Drew, C. Church, C. Nelson, C. Anderson, K. Witschey, E. Murray, J. Eiszner, S. Barton, B. Hanawalt. Front: S. Arteseros, J. Sackett, P. Craig, G. Daniels, S. Trissal, M. Peterson, L. Fisher, J. Bloomquist, C. Andrews, G. Hass. Oelta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta 1957-58! What Tri Delt can forget the unhappy pumpkin... celebrating sisters pinnings and eating candy at meetings . . song practices, which produced the “new” Deltones ... Candy's return .. . Connie’s pleas for people to spend time in the library... Domino: Club for which we begged, borrowed, or stole black and white clothes to gain admit- tance... rising at.5:30 a.m. Homecoming morn- ing to wrap mums for our scholarship’s sale e. . Mickey-Mousing St. Olaf... four girls up for queen... two on the court... pansies and more pansies for the ring through which senior women stepped at the annual breakfast... the Powder Bowl and 17 athletic sisters? During the year we had the traditional spaghetti dinner (prepared by freshman chefs), the pine party, senior picnic, social hours. We watched happily as new girls became pledges, and then worried about antics, walkouts, and finally cele- brated their coming initiation in Delta Week. Mary Peterson Delta Beta Delta Zeta had a big year—and a hectic one— in ‘57-58. Biggest news was, of course, ten wonderful pledges. The game of “wonder | where the paddle went'’ began the night of pledging, and many were the small conferences between small groups of small sisters. DZ’s | were led a dizzy chase on the night of the walk. | out, and still loved their ten cute, crazy kids. | Homecoming saw Delta Zeta ladies lovingly | slathering goo over the frame of what was to be the most gorgeous purple pig in the history of Old Siwash. In spite of confused Edsels, ob- stinate coffin crates, and almost too low high- ; wires, the float rode triumphantly in Saturday's Gamigewisen parade. Host to Delta Zeta actives and alums for the Founder’s Day banquet was the Gales- burg Club, and the Galesburg Women’s Club was host to the annual mothers’ breakfast. 1 | Here proud DZ mothers were entertained by even prouder DZ daughters, and the Mother's ve Club held its annual meeting. ‘‘Inferno,’’ the theme of the annual fall twin-spin party, was carried out in most astonishing costumes this year, and everyone from Dracula to Mr. North was represented. Mood changed with the spring s Rose Formal at Lake Bracken, where our radiant ; Rose Queen ruled her Delta Zeta subjects in a rosy DZ heaven. | ao : Back: R. Bradley, S. Barber, G. Archer, A. Scheib. Front: B. Pinney, A . Dvorak, B. Cliver, B. Britton, J. Kornman. Back: M. Konzo, M. Hertel, S. Donlon, C. Colman, K. Parrish, G. Raft. Middle: J. Peck, P. Fritze, L. Schactner, S. Kidder, D. Daer. Front: H. Stephenson, P. Monson, C. Wilson, B. Mayer, C. Long. Ist row: Jim Valentine, Dick Wessels, George Howe, Marvin Turl, Karl Nienhuis. 2nd row: Jim Stamos, Bob Richards, Bob Lombardi, Christopher Maltby. + Back: W. Ross, T. Couillard, R. Pierson, L. Kiest, F. Pacey, H. Reece, R. Olson, I. Morrison, D. Poston, F. Reed. Middle: K. Nagel, M. Kollen, W. Beanblossom, V. Simonsen, B. McNamara, R. Wallace, R_ Richards, R. Baldwin. Front: M. Ruffolo, W. Jackson, D. Bakewell, M. Fuller, Mrs. Hollister, L. Emmons, B. Heintz. ] e Delta “Veta Starkness, said Brother Heintz. ‘“‘Boobah,”’ re- torted Brother Emmons. “You're both older’n that,’ interpolated Brother Reed. And with these magic words another year was begun and ended. And no one would dispute the fact that it was a good year, a year with some wonderful things to smile about. Who could forget the pledge class with ‘“Minniver’ Maltby setting a new indoor record for demerit-getting; Morrison and Jackson with their twenty-five cent pseudo- tuna sandwiches; and frustrated attempts to recite the Greek alphabet while seated on blocks of ice. And there were good times, too. A Bowery Party with a newly revised system of tunnels; Aunt Crete’s Sunday night supper; and a Spring Formal of even more than the usual splendor. But perhaps most important to all of us—the nice things that came about: the Orphans’ party at Christmas; a spectacular and most successful Community Service Day; and a fine slate of officers for the coming year. All in all a wonderful year. Who even wants to be “older'n that'’? Bruce Heintz Richard Owens Under the leadership of President Dick Owens and officers Ed Ingersoll, Ken Turner, Tom Neumiller and Tom Murphy, the Fijis again swept the campus with brothers participating in every facet of campus life: football, J. Brown, K. Richards, J. Hudgens, B. Wolf, N. Karay, R. Dudas; basketball, G. Hoopes, B. Graning, J. Brown; swimming, D. Shanley, K. Turner, B. Roszell, J. Tarbox; wrestling, B. Reiners, T. Troutman, K. Richards, H. Row, J. Bauer; three victorious intramural teams. In campus organi- zations: Whit Humphries, business manager of the GALE; Doug Brown, pacing the boards of the Knox theatre; Tom Neumiller, editor of the STUDENT; Tom Murphy, among the honorables of the Honor Board; five men in Scabbard and Blade, three into Friars, the She-Gam Party, Rose Formal and Fiji Island Party. Also remembered will be eleven stalwart pledges, empty ashtrays as the non-smoking pact went into agreement, a new house mother, Mrs. Arthur White, and a trophy from last year’s campus sing. The academic side of life saw seven men recognized in Honors Chapel, and Harry Row winning the Pierre Zetterberg award. With President Ron Dudas and a fine slate of officers, 98-59 promises to be just as successful. - Moe Gamma Delta | J. Gorby, J. Frankowski, J. Gibas, N. Berry, J. B. White, K. Tranbarger, G. Stagg. Front: J. Sharp, J. Crowfoot, D. Grout, P. Meyer. Back: H. Row, J. Tarbox, J. Bauer, E. Grube, J. Ralston, M. Lopez, R. Dudas, D. Shanley, B. Roszell, N. Karay, R. Hess, J. Rohrer. Middle: B. Channon,, B. Reiners, F. Stroud, K. Tetzlaff, D. Harris, D. Cain, M. Brown, G. Hoopes, R. Grover, E. Bates, E. Moore, R. Cox, Front: P. Lynch, T. Murphy, K. Turner, R. Owens, Mrs. A. White, E. Ingersoll, T. W. Humphreys, K. Taylor, D. Brown, H. Channon. Neumiller, K. Richards. Back: S. Townsend, S. Mann, S. Nichols. Front: N. McCullough, J. Frick, R. Pappas, A. Bruckner, D. Brown. Back: B. Burkett, M. Schabel, J. Rush, K. Lewis, M. McCullough, M. Scholes, J. Cox, B. Zemek, G. Greenholt, B. Coatsworth, B. Spiegler, M. Walworth, J. Faoro, R. Nauss. Middle: N. Anderson, B. Thompson, M. Faust, P. Hope, J. Drew, C. Pierce, J. Speers, B. Byrne, L. Schick. Front: M. Hill, H. Drew, F. Gall, A. Wentling, S. Hill, C. Huseman, E. Stone, P. Murphy, J. Carlson. ren cocamel LA AY GESTS SETA i Pui Ma This will always be remembered as the year of the High Noon for the Afternoon Club, as the P.M.’s are wont to call themselves. Certainly fair weather prevailed. Even Le Cave des Anges had a foggy glow, but that glow couldn't have been the grape juice wine, must have been the do-nuts. Who can forget our devilish ‘Date With the Angels” in the Homecoming Parade? or our worthy treasurer's concern for the budget when’ we suddenly had three trophies to in- scribe with the Phi Mu insignia: Homecoming Float Award, plus the Scholarship and Campus Sing trophies. Then there was rush and over- nights at Stayt House to drill holes in coco- nuts. It was worth it though, for certainly our pledges provided some of our most wonderful moments of the year. There will always be a warm place in our hearts for Ronolo, and his plastic bag, and even for the Un-American Activities Committee with Eva Stone and Emily Post as co-chairmen. Then there was operation Newsletter, Inspiration Week, and _ Initiation, along with our annual Magnolia Ball. A new tradition became firmly entrenched as our older sisters sponsored the second annual senior walkout. Truly a Zenith Year for Phi Mu. Susan Hill rere tanner re OE EF EDT ES STR RAED ETT EAT TTD 84 Judy Reilly Ht Geta Plu For a change most of us did not get married, but returned to active membership in Illinois Beta-Delta. We suffered over the float we didn't get to build, but built a nice one anyway. Barb Fowler starred in “Blithe Spirit” and -was crowned Homecoming queen in one night. Pi Phi squaw women and their chiefs whooped it up at the annual Pow Wow. Rush brought us more wonderful pledges who made us chase them through town and got us up at early hours. Silver polish and jacks were swapped for brace- lets at our Christmas party; Santa Claus was just as jolly as ever, but the finale was missing. Pledges spent hours choosing original favors for the winter party. We moved closer to our 100th birthday on April 28. Our spring formal climaxed the year’s social events. No one was surprised that Anita was both a Phi Beta Kappa and a Mortar Board member. We tried to think of ways to honor our good friend and sponsor, Dr. Neifert, and found the only answer was to instill his ideals in the pledges of this and every coming year. Pi Phis missed their departed guardian. Back: S. Mulligan, L. Gergeson, B. Lee, C. Coffman, L. Karger. Front: M. Thompson, S. Davis, D. Gentry, M. Webster, J. Ehrenberg. Back: A. Wetzel, N. Brown, T. Verner, R. Groff, M. MacDonald, F. Buescher, B. Fowler, B. Barnstead Middle: S. Lawrence, G. Holter, B. Wetzel, S. Schoning, D. Schulein, J. Jackel, B. Walzer. Front: N. Cane, M. Mueller, J. Reilly, A. Jung, M. Mullins, A. Johnson. _pssconennontse ss Back: R. Morrison, J. Voaden, R. Haebich, D. Kolb, P. Marra. A. Rieke, M. Judd, R. Lee. Front: P. Johanson, D. Martin, D. Stiles. + Back: D. Lanmon, J. Krenzer, P. Pedley, J. Grant, C. Krauss, C. Rippey, M. Klein, R. Proebsting, D. VanWinkle, R. Schock, R. Harju. R. Vogel, F. Oster, R. Aft. Middle: G. Duke, G. Weaver, R. Belzer, B. Wallace, R. Heisterberg, Mrs. Boothby, R. Duncan, R. Sokup, D. Neuzil, H. Lander, R. Rambo. Front: C. Hirsheimer, R. Cox, R. Andrews, R. Isaacson, V. Buonadona, E. Power. eis Scgma Nu Keep moving’ has been the theme of Sigma Nu’s Delta Theta Chapter this year. Under the leadership of Commander Richard Duncan, Lieutenant Commander Rich Sokup, Recorder Byron Wallace, and Alternating Treasurers Bob Fo a setesenasnesriaritany aon iaienneseeate “ Heisterberg and Phil Pedley, the men who live by the White Star have succeeded in ‘‘moving”’ in every activity on the Knox campus. Swim- ming, acting, the Whiting sport, and well, you name it, and we've done it. Our social season, enriched by the pinnings of over half the active chapter, was highlighted by the V.M.I. Ball, our fall formal held in conjunction with the Mon- mouth Alpha Tau Omegas, the pledges’ winter ReherdiDuncan Celebrity Party, and the annual Spring White Rose formal. In every way, Sigma Nu had a great year, and now every man looks forward to being on the ‘‘move”’ next year. 87 ‘lau Rappa Eprclou The year of 1957-58 proved again to be an out- standing one for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Teke actives and pledges made their mark on the campus in everything from scholar- ship to athletics. Topping the successes of the � year was the winning of the Homecoming Float and Intramural Basketball trophies. And who could forget the Playboy Party, our first all- formal affair, down at the Galesburg Club...a tremendous Mother's Day, when we left the house for the weekend, and our mothers moved in... or the football games where we cheered for Swede, Mike, and Greg . .. our serenades over at Whiting... the pledges’ walkout on the coldest night of the winter . . .and, above all, RUSH. Who could ever forget Rush? With the help of a good rush program, built around roast pig and the Monmouth Kappas, Spring found fifteen pledges sporting the cherry and gray triangle. Yes, in keeping with tradition, it was a a great year for TKE. a Greg Brown SL a Se Back: R. Redenius, D. Robinson, R. Bennett, D. Bohm, W. Roop, J. Marks, D. Koester. Front: A. Spence, F. Kerous, P. Erickson, R. Reim. Row 4: H. Bell, D. England, J. Stablein, R. Betts, R. Moist, J. MacDonald, L. Anderson, M. Morin, R. Mason, J. Rex, D. Zelle, T. Meyer, W. Baker. Row 3: K. Hall, K. Moran, L. Thorsen, D. Reed, R. Andrews, W. Studley, L. Blasch, R. Gengel, S. Kirklin, A. Swoyer, J. Spence, J. Boatwright. Row 2: R. Baker, G. Vancil, N. Hitchcock, R. Bennett, Mrs. Maxey, G. Brown, R. Flodin, D. Lapeguard, R. Mason. Row 1: T. Fleming, J. Chester, C. Hurmence, K. Townsend, R. Cloke, W. Meyers, D. Pizza. ( }thletics J. Moorhead J. Stowell L. Anderson - J. Brown D. Maller M. Morin R. Olson K. Richards J. Rosenberg J. Stallard B. Stanicek Coach Partin The Grinnell Pioneers caused anxious moments for Coach Partin as the visitors pulled a complete reversal of form in the second half to tie Knox 7-7. Later the Cornell Rams rose over Knox in a close game, 13-6. 93 94 opens Row 4: M. Morin, D. Bryce, F. Gustine, J. Hartman, R. Reed, J. Hudgens, F. Pacey, B. Stanicek, K. Malmberg. Row 3: D. Zelle, NRE L. Kiest, N. Karay, T. Galovich, L. Montgomery, M. Kollen, R. Dudas, K. Richards. Row 2: F Adams, J. Brown, J. Stallard, D. Maller, J. Rosenberg, M. Lyons, J. Feemster, D. Olson. Row 1: H. Turner, J. Stowell, L. Anderson, B. Wolf, J. Smith, G. Brown, J. Moorhead, A. Partin. The gridiron season of 1957-58 was highlighted by a win over Monmouth and a tie with Grin- nell. Beyond that the year was frightful. In- juries, and more injuries, brought the Knox football fortunes to a standstill. Losing the opener to Carleton 26-13 was considered a very good game on the part of the Partinmen. But, that was the last real good showing and the Siwash ended with a 1-6-1 record. Since this past season was hampered by injuries and was consequently a losing one, thoughts are turned more hopefully to next season. Quarterback Dave Maller will return to his rest post as will halfback Junior Brown and Mike Morin. Letterman Blair “The Tank” Stanicek, will give the Siwash a complete running unit to work with. Reserves John Feemster and Mike Kollen and Jerry Hudgens will be looking tor starting spots as will freshman numeral winners. Nine lettermen will return to the forward wall which will undoubtedly be the best experienced line in the conference. They are: Jack Stallard, center and co-captain next season, Wally Bryce, Fred Pacey, Lanny Kiest, Jim Hartman, Jerry Rosenberg, Kent Richards and co-captain Dick Olson. Motto: Forget the past and look to the future! Varsity Garkettall A share of the Midwest Conference crown, a trip to the NCAA college tournament, and the most games won (17) in one season gave the student body a team to cheer for and about in 1957-58. The successful season was accom- plished despite ineligibility rulings, injuries, and term paper misquotations that forced coach Frank Adams to resort to three different lineups throughout the campaign. The Siwash started off fast, taking 10 of their first 11 games and led the conference with an 8-0 record. Then John Liston and Bob Mason were lost and we dropped three of four league contests. On a brilliant team effort Knox stayed in the running with a win over Monmouth; then won three of the last four games to tie with Carleton and Coe for top honors with a 12-4 mark. Representing the Midwest Conference in the NCAA tourney, Knox went to the midwest regional finals before bowing to the University of South Dakota on the winners’ home court. Ab ee South Dakota went on to take the NCAA title Fifteen men lettered for the team that compiled an outstanding 17—7 mark. Liston led the way for the first part of the season, averaging 21.8 points per game. Jim Stowell, Gordie Faubel, and Dick Pierson, the only men to see action in all 24 contests, turned in fine seasons. Stowell averaged 11.5, Faubel tied with Liston for total points scored and averaged 11.8, and Pierson managed 8.5 and turned in several clutch scor- ing performances. Gary Hoopes averaged 11.8 in his 17 appearances; Graning, 18.3 in six games; and Bob Mason, 9.3 in 12 contests. Denny Geraghty, Junior Brown, and Joe Pankus gave Adams unexpected reserve strength. Liston gained firstteam all-conference for the second straight year; Faubel earned a second- team berth, and Stowell and Hoopes were ac- corded honorable mention. oy . at 3 ce 4 “Back: F. Adams, J. Brown, H. Reece, L. Colbert, J. Liston, B. Graning, G. Hoopes, J. Stowell, J. Pankus, L. Gilchrist. Geraghty, T. Meyer, G. Faubel, D. Pierson, R. Bennett, L. Kiest. Front: 95 D. 96 F. Adams G. Faubel J. Pankus J. Liston G. Hoopes J. Brown J. Stowell W. Graning H. Reece D. Pierson L. Kiest D. Geraghty Displaying the form that earned them a confer- ence title, members of the Siwash team go high in the air to score and rebound. D. Geraghty G. Hoopes | G. Faubel 97 Summing The Knox swimming team enjoyed another suc- cessful season climaxed by a championship in the Viking Olympics and a second place finish in the Midwest Conference meet. The tankers, with Coach Harold Turner at the helm, were paced by All-American and Co-captain Bob Proebsting, who also represented Knox at the NCAA meet at the end of the season. Other members of the under-manned but determined squad who were consistent point winners for Siwash were: Co-captain Rich Clopper, Pete Anderson, Dave Shanley, Ken Turner, Byron Roszell, Bob Mol dal, Bill Ross and Jim Tarbox. a4 With all but two of these men returning along with some fine talent from this year’s frosh squad, Knox swimming fans can look forward to another successful season in Lay Natatorium next year. 98 Front: B. Roszell, R. K. Turner, P. Clopper, D. Shanley, B. Ross. Anderson | che Back: T. Demos, J. Rosenberg, W. Reiners, J. Bauer, K. Richards. Front: H. Row, N. Hitchcock, R. Troutman, Coach Partin. DG IS, SEN SESE POSS s a SE ee Knox grapplers placed fifth in the conference tournament, with Bill Reiners taking the only Siwash first place in the one hundred fifty-seven pound division. Reiners was also selected to compete in the NCAA wrestling tournament in Laramie, Wyoming, although he was injured in the first match. Team members Troutman, Hitchcock, Fuller, Demos, Reiners, Johnson, Rosenberg, and Hedgecock posted a 3-4 dual meet record, win- ning over the University of Chicago, Lawrence, and Monmouth. In the 1958 season the Siwash captured third place while winning eight straight dual matches. 99 : eu oe oe fo 7 eee Back: L. Blasch, R. Pierson, L. Abels, P. Blair, J. Larsen, B. Mason, J. Brown, E. Moore, T. Meyer, J. Stablein, Coach F. Adams. Front: P. Pav, T. Galovitch, D. Bakewell, L. Wilcoxen, R. Isaacson, K. Townsend, D. Lappegard. Gacelal - Coach Frank Adams welcomed another large turnout this spring. Included in this group are nine lettermen, who should provide a good , nucleus for a championship contender. The Siwash face a twelve game Midwest conference schedule plus two non-conference tune-ups. Much of this year’s success depends on the performance of a pair of juniors, pitchers Phil Blair, a big, fire-balling right-hander, and Dick Pierson, a crafty lefty. Lettermen Ed Moore, Bob Mason, and “Warky’’ Warkentin are available for infield duty. Junior Brown is expected to fill the hole at shortstop left by Jim Wollrab, and he also should help supply some punch at the plate. Three lettermen will be back contending for the outfield positions. With Larry Abels fairly well settled in the centerfield, Larry Wilcoxen and Dave Bakewell are competing with newcomer Joe Stablein for the other two positions. me WSSe See rele WE Res ae ee Back: Coach Adams, L Abels, E. Moore, R. Mason, P. Blair, D. Pierson. Front: L. Wilcoxen, D. Bakewell, T. Galovitch. “Wt NOK AK “yoy 1. 34 i Back: P. Hohe, D. Stafford, M. Morin, J. MacDonald, J. Stowell, K. Richards, T. Murphy, M. Judd. Front: J. Spence, P. Lynch, T. Donovan, J. Hudgens, R. Dudas, R. Cloke, S. Hull, W. Ripperger. “Trach The 1958 edition of the Knox track team hoped to improve on its unimpressive 1-8 record and eighth place conference finish in.1957. Six re- turning lettermen made up the nucleus of the squad. They were Tad Donovan and Paul Hohe, distancemen; Pat Lynch and Jim Spence, middle-distancemen; Don Roberts, pole vaulter; and Jim Stowell, weight man. Last year’s con- ference meet saw Donovan placing fifth in the two-mile, Stowell copping second in the javelin and fourth in the shot put, and the mile relay team composed of Rich Bloomberg, Pat Lynch, Don Roberts, and Jim Spence placing fourth. S. Hull, J. Hudgens, P. Lynch, R. Dudas, J. Spence. This year coach Harold Turner relied heavily on Mike Morin in the sprints and hurdles, Jim Spence and Pat Lynch in the 440 and mile relay, Bill Ripperger in the 880, Tad Donovan and Paul Hohe in the distances, Don Roberts in the pole vault, and Jim Stowell in the weights to spear- head the Siwash attack. “leunes In 1957, the Siwash ténnis squad finished third in the conference meet held at Knox and Mon- mouth. The racquet men won six dual meets and lost three. nk Monmouth, Coe, and Cornell lost two game? each to the purple and gold. Team members who compiled this record were John Golterman, Bob Motz, Don Pizza, Gary Hoopes, and-Byron Roszell. Coach Dean Trevor expects this year’s squad to equal or better the ‘57 performance, as the ‘58 team represents a better balanced squad. ; N. Hitchcock, G. Hoopes Back: N. Hitchcock, R. Reed, G. Hoopes, D. Pizza. Front: H. Row, P. Goldstone. KNX “KNOX “Wor Back: C. Hurmence, R. Streibich, G. Brown, D. England. Front: R. Clopper, D. Clark, R. Andrews, B. Bennett. R. Streibich, R. Clopper Golf reigns as the ‘‘winningest” sport in Knox's history. Midwest Conference champions in N92 53,104, oo, 00, and 5 , the current squad is seeking their seventh consecutive conference crown. The Siwash swingers have not lost a league dual meet in their last fifty-four tries. University of Wisconsin, downing Knox two years ago, is the last team to beat our linksters. ' Coach Dean Trevor's men opened the ‘58 season | against the Badgers, defending champions of | the Big Ten. Three lettermen return this spring: seniors Dick ' Clark, Ron Streibich, and Dick Andrews. The three veterans are joined in the first five by seniors Rich Clopper and Greg Brown with | sophomores Bob Bennett, Don England, and. Chuck Hurmence set for extensive action. Back: R. Vogel, P. Hohe, W. Ripperger. Front: D. Duncan, D. Gladfelter, T. Donovan. 703d (Country The 1957 Knox cross-country team won three and lost four while setting a college record for most wins ina single season. Displaying a well balanced attack, the Harriers copped fifth place in the conference meet. . With four of the tép five men returning next year, Knox can look to an even more impressive season. Rifle Hut Coached by M Sgt. Ransom, the Rifle Club consists of the ROTC rifle team and the Knox rifle team—the latter having been organized to enable those who are not in ROTC to enjoy the sport also. Dick Fritz served as captain of the ROTC team this year, with Charlotte Colman serving as president of the Knox rifle team. Back: W. Godshall, J. Nugent, V. Buonadona, P. Johanson, P. Pedley, R. Schock. Middle: B. LaGrua, P. Meyer, P. Fritze, P. Chapman, C. Coleman, M. Hertel, T. Verner, Ist Sgt. Ransom. Front: R. Fritz, A. Kuo, D. Grout, E. Ingersoll, D. Miller. Row 5: L. Wilcoxen, R. Bloomberg, N. Karay, E. Moore, R. Moldal, J. Pankus, R. Andrews, G. Hoopes, R. Wolf, J. Stowell, M. Brown, J. Proebsting. Row 4: P. Hohe, P. Blair, H. Reece, W. Graning, R. Mason, L. Anderson, L. Gilchrist. Row 3: E. Yonan, G. Nichols, J. Ables, T. Meyer, M. Lopez, K. Richards, D. Bryce, R. Vogel, R. Streibich, R. Reed, J. Stallard, J. Wollrab, K. Turner, M. Kollen. Row 2: D. Geraghty, J. Smith, B. Roszell, M. Lyons, L. Montgomery, J. Hudgens, D. Shanley, H. Row, N. Hitchcock, R. Gladfelter, R. Duncan, J. Tarbox, P. Lynch Row 1: G. Faubel, R. Bennett, K. Malmberg, J. Bauer, T. Galovitch, B. Wallace, D. Bakewell, D. Pizza, J. Feemster, J. Hartman. K Chi Aauter “ roplhy Each year newcomers to the campus are im- pressed with the number of men wearing purple and gold “K” jackets—this apparel marking them as having participated and achieved to a certain extent in any one of the major sports. Each year, too, the question arises: “Are there more K-jackets than men?” itt : | | | To a senior man who has reached a high degree of achievement in at least two sports, as well as academic endeavor, goes the Hunter trophy. This year the coveted recognition was awarded to James Stowell. Fe Stowell 105 106 Back: M. Lopez, T. Chulibrk, K. Nienhuis, B. Donat, J. Frankowski, R. Wessels, J. Valentine, F. Peck, D. Bohm, L. Crane, D. Robin son. Middle: B. Schormann, B. Boyd, J. Gorby, G. Avgarus, J. Stamos, E. Orgazolic, G. Stagg, B. Dewey, G. Kennedy. Front: B. Richards, K. Talbot, D. Lopez, R. Lombardi, P. Burgess, J. Price, P. Goldstone, L. Coats, D. Robinson. Freshman Football aud Basketball Knox's yearlings beat the Monmouth Baby Scots twice this past campaign, by scores of 18-13 and 21-12. In the initial tilt Knox scored two touchdowns in the last quarter to win. Touch- downs were made by Gordon Stagg, Bill Boyd, and Dick Wessels. Jack Gorby was the star in the last game, throwing two touchdown passes to lead the frosh to an undefeated season. Bobby Hoffman paced the frosh team in their opener over Grinnell 77-63 hitting for 22 points. The Monmouth Baby Scots whipped Knox 69- 47 and 71-45. Outstanding freshmen that will help the cagers next season are: Bob Hoffman, Lanny Littell, Norman Berry, Gordon Stagg and Larry Crane. Participating also on the freshman basketball team were L. Herche, manager; Leroy Marks, J. Stegman, R. Napierski, C. Davis, B. Lucy, manager; G. Howe, and J. B. White. ow 3: J. Wine- right, D. Poston, B. AcNamara. Row 2: A. Ruffolo, Advisor 4. Wilson, T. Stock- rt, R: Gengel, W. tudley. Row 1: D. telson. Yeha Pt rbbpha Cheerleaders Drawing its membership from the weaker ele- With pep, energy, and genuine interest, Knox's ment of the stronger sex, Alpha Pi Alpha seeks six cheerleaders drew a student response that to recognize those males who have never par- gave whole-hearted support to the football and ticipated in any athletic activity in college and basketball teams. In the latter case, moral sup- are devoted to the ideal of exerting the least port and cheers were especially in order, as the physical action possible. Members must be, cagers went on to share in the Midwest confer- according to their constitution, weak, flabby, and ence title and to represent this conference in the uncoordinated, or any combination of the three. NCAA tournament. Back: B. Thompson, B. Stryker, C. Thayer. Front: S. Henderson, M. Harris, S. Small- wood. 107 Back: K. Townsend, K. Moran, R. Reim, D. Koester. Back: R. Wolf, K. Tetzlaff, W. Channon, D. Harris, Front: C. Hurmence, M. Morin, J. Rex, J. Stablein. J. Ralston, P. Lynch, H. Channon. Front: R. Dudas, E. Ingersoll, R. Grover, E. Moore. Vutramural ptthietios With competition beginning immediately after Christmas vacation, the intramural, bas ¥etball round-robin tournament got under way. It was: won, in the “A” league by Tau Kappa Epsilon with a 6-0 record. In the ‘’B” league, the Phi Gamma Deltas knocked the TKE’s out of ‘irst place by a 27-23 score to win the title. K. Dude, J. Badertscher, D. Pletzer, A. Marsh, . R. Moline. In table tennis, standings are based on per- centage points. This year Alpha Delta Epsilon won the most points and captured the champion- ship. Back: D. Harris, J. Bauer, K. Richards, K. Tetzlaff. Frent: B. Channon, H. Row, H. Channon, P. Meyer. Back: G. Faubel, D. Roberts, D. Boggs, L. Newkirk, J. R. Clopper, D. Geraghty, J. Garrett. Front: Back: W. Boyd, P. Mitchell, R. Reed, B. Fay, T. Knauss. Vutramuaral rbthetios Nugent. In intramural wrestling, each organization may enter as many contestants as it wishes in each weight class. The grappling championship of ‘58 was won by Phi Gamma Delta. The swimming championship was captured by the Independents on March 5 with a total of 44 points. High scorer was Bill Boyd. Intramural volleyball competition was won by Beta Theta Pi. 109 110 W The Women’s Recreational Association serves the recreational needs of the women by providing opportunity and facilities for extra-curricular activity and leadership. Every woman is automat- ically a member, and the organization is governed by four officers and a board. which is comprised of a representative from each of the phases of recreational activity. Each year is highlighted by camping at Green Oaks, and the tradi- tional spaghetti dinner for basketball participants. as M. Berg, T. Verner, P. Hope, J. Cox. + a4 Ba ck: B. Thompson, M. Muelder, C. Coleman, N. Strickler, D. Daer, M. MacDonald. Front: B. Walzer, R. Nauss, B. Byrne, C. Nelson, A. Jacoby. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt, the women’s physical education department is designed to develop skills which will serve for enjoyment and relaxation in later life (obviously this doesn't include the skills evidenced on the part of the ladies at the Dad’s Day Powder Bowl game). However, the emphasis on tennis, golf, bowling, and swimming are examples of this philosophy. And, to these, might be added N. Fjeran, J. Pearson, P. Coultrip, S. Mulligan, B. Lee, S. Barber, S. Mitchell. the coordination developed in badminton and archery. This year something new was introduced as the life-saving program was made co-educational and offered to the fellas too. Much fun is had each year through competitive basketball games, under the direction of Miss “Nicky” Fjeran. E. Bielefeldt Officers: P. Craig, R. Nauss, J. Van Der Sluys. ve Puddles Puddles, the women’s synchronized swimming club, is led this year by Janet Van Der Sluys as president, Rosemary Nauss as vice-president and show chairman, Pat Craig as secretary- treasurer, and Miss Nicky Fijeran, a most tal- ented and helpful advisor. When not working on its one big spring splash, the group concentrates on learning new stunts, perfecting old ones, and remembering not to breathe while under water. The exertion of it all though, is well worth the reward of a successful Puddles show, this year “Good for One Fare.” Standing: B. Stryker, B. Britton, K. Witschey, C. S¢haefer, G. Holter, M. Hudson, P. Fuller, G. Daniel, P. Coultrip. Seated: E. Murray, J. Cox, G. Greenholt, B. Burgland, H. Stephenson, B. Spiegler, M. Harris, M. Kent, C. Andrews, R. Groff, C. Church, L. Bost. 4 { ' a “Te College Dauce Groups Dance girls! Dance and sway! Dance and steal our hearts away!” That's just what the Knox modern dance group is trying to do—to steal our hearts away with their original dance interpre- tations. This year they performed for the Puddles show and the Women’s Day program. In the future, they hope to surprise the campus with a show of their very own, perhaps in the nature of a fine arts program recital. OLA APIA “3 me BRB de 30 sane So har A a ae a oe PR BERL Do pm ae 9 6 RB le B20 son ee Officers: S. Henderson, N. Strickler. ve +“ 116 President of the College A great man can never be fully appreciated by his contemporaries; it takes time for the intrinsic value of his achievements to solidify and be- come comprehensible. But Sharvy Umbeck’'s reign as President of Knox College will surely be remembered as a dynamic age. Knvx is changing, in spirit as well in countenance; and Mr. Umbeck is the man in the center of the flux, with one foot acknowledging the pre-eminence of tradition, and the other striking out on new shores. We all hope for a better Knox; Presi- dent Umbeck is the man to guide this aspiration and manifest the dream. Sharvy G. Umbeck, President of the College Deans of the College Combining the attributes of outstanding scholar and able administrator, Hermann Muelder has brought the position of Dean of the College to a pinnacle of respect and admiration. Although his position primarily concerns faculty affairs and curriculum, he has made himself available to the students, who have come to value his counsel and judgment, as have his colleagues. Combining the roles of teacher, administrator, and counselor, Wilbur F. Pillsbury has served efficiently and well in the position of Dean of Students. Among his many duties, Dean Pills- bury deals with parental concerns, serves as Chairman of the Student Affairs and Student Faculty Budget committees, counsels students, and teaches a class in economics. He, too, has been a sincerely interested friend to the student body. Hermann R. Muelder, Dean of the College Wilbur F. Pillsbury, Dean of Students 17. Couuselors for Women Our able and kind-hearted ‘Counselor for Women” this year has been Miriam Wilson. Created temporarily to replace a dean of women, the position requires one to be ‘feminine moral support to the dean of students,’ advisor to such or ganizations as KAWS and Pan-Hellenic Council, and sympathizer with all man- ner of problems, complaints and aspira- tions. With clear insight, subtle guid- ance, and sincere interest, Miss Wilson has been all of these and more. As head residence at Whiting Hall, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks assumes every role from nurse to mailman for one hundred and eighty girls. In her second year on campus, she has learned to repair the elevator with a spatula, and has served as hostess for many fall and spring teas. Most important though, she has been a friend and ‘‘mother” to “her girls.” Miriam E. Wilson, Counselor Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Resident Head 118 Staudeut si fhairs In this committee resides the power to discipline students who have vio- lated college regulations, as well as | to formulate policy concerning non- academic student life. It is the hope of the junior and senior classes, that students will once again be permitted to serve on this committee, or on a separate sub-committee, and thereby strengthen the mutual cooperation and understanding between students and the administration. Standing: George L. Melville, D. Wayne Green, E. Samuel Moon. Seated: Miriam E. Wilson, Wilbur F. Pillsbury, Donald W. Sanville. Goard of “ rudtees Composed of twenty-five members representing is the structure of a body of men and women success in worlds of business and professions, who have guided the various destinties of the the Board of Trustees is legally ‘Knox College.” college for over one hundred and twenty-two Quoting from the GALE ‘56: “From the first of- years. It is impossible to estimate the impor- ficial meeting on January 7, 1836, this group has tance of these men and women to Knox, both been self-perpetuating. Each trustee serves a individually and together as the ‘board of seven year term with the exception of three trustees .” alumni trustees who serve for three years. This Left to right: Sharvy G. Umbeck, Vernon M. Welsh, Mrs. Philip S. Post, George A. Erickson, Mrs. Ellsworth Dare, Henry S. Taylor, Rollin C. Huggins, Harold J. Szold, William G. Karnes, Louis Nielson, Abram J. Powelson, Bertram W. Bennett, Rodney L. Stuart, Nelson W. Willard, Ralph D. Stevenson, Solomon T. Kiddoo, and Louis B. Neumiller. a — Busiaesd sedmtutstratiou The Business Staff recruits, manages, finances, and publicizes the “Knox Family.” These men |) wrestle with the world of economics, finance and public relations, and are responsible for the | solvency of Knox College. David Robinson, College Secretary Rene Ballard, Public Relations eats Sh Py ae Sera ee TAA Kellogg D. McClelland, Treasurer Elmer F. Jagow, Business Manager Ivan Harlan, Admissions 120 Administrative Staff ii Florence E. Humphrey, Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students Officially Administrative assistant to the Dean of Students, Miss Humphrey is in charge of the college calendar, veterans’ affairs, student em- ployment, auto permit registration, and dormi- tory rooms. Dispensing these duties with a smile and personal touch that have endeared her to students for many years, Miss Humphrey is also keeper of class and chapel cut records. With a springy step and patient smile, Robert S. Harper served as Registrar, caring for aca- demic averages, grade indices, transfers, and enrollment. Robert S. Harper, Registrar Faculty Curtis B. Coleman, Leland Harris Helen Currie, Dean N. ‘Currie, Rowland K. Chase Robert S$. Harper, Charles H. Bumstead, Stephen K. : Raymond E. Olson, Arthur J. Dibden, William F. Atwater : Matthews see: ape “ a ee ae George H. Ward, Paul H. Shepard, William M. Neff D. Wayne Green, Herbert Priestley, Arthur C. Walton Murray Baylor, Thomas G. Glastras, Bernice A. Winchester Isaac O. Peterson, Harland J. Goudie 123 Faculty Veronica Fjeran, Evelyn Bielefeldt Sfc. Gerald Wall, Sfc. Theodore Brown, M Ssgt. Myron Ransom, M Sgt.' William Garry, Sgt. William Jordan | Lt. Col. P. F. Lisk, Capt. Robert E. Lazzell, Capt. Walter M. North, J. Howell Atwood | Anthon V. Allred, Capt. John W. Fordyce Lilly E. J. Lindahl, Sherman W. Brown, James E. McManamon James R. Hooker, Robert J. Hahn John L. Stipp, Alfred W. Newcombe Elisabeth Baylor, Adamec Miriam E. Wilson, Charles J. 125 Faculty Helen Federspiel, Woodbury Agar, Marion Sawyer Creston Klingman, ‘James Cheyne, Thomas W. | Williams John S. Cerovski, E. Samuel Moon, Elizabeth B. Wilson, K: Jerome John S. Davenport, Donald W. Sanville, Howard A. Wilkinson Wilson Ryd dies 126 John A. Houston, Philip S. Haring Myron H. Ross, George L. Melville Willard C. Ross, Andrew O. Lindstrum, Rothwell Stephens, Carl R. Ohman Benjamin B. Richards, Willard C. Jackman, Lloyd A. Pulliam st Renee, a 27 ¢ s¢ 3 a on ie Ee M. Lopez, president; E. Bates, treasurer; R. Moist, vice-president; H. White, secretary. Under the leadership of Mondo Lopez, class president, the senior council kept busy this year planning (and collecting money for) those won- derful senior dinners, et al., at Harbof Lights Supper Club. Not only did the smorgasbords promote unity and promise good times, but one provided an excellent background for a sneak . x Front: M. Mullins, M. Busker, J. Ross, P. Craig, G. Hass, J. Allen. W. Baker, D. Pizza, M. Lopez, R. Isaacson. preview of musical numbers from “Anything Goes'’—senior show for ‘58. The council, with the help of Professor White, also planned the taking of movies of seniors and senior class activities for the Knox archives and posterity in general. Back: M. Ruffolo, D. Andrews, R. Wolf, R. Streibich, R. Moist, | Shhhhsh! What a dinner! a” “Hurry up, please. It’s time.” “Eye of newt, toe of frog... 129 Hass of 1995 Judith Allen Arnold Almgren Carolyn Anderson Caroline Andrews ¢ Richard Andrews Robert Andrews Larry Anderson Raoul Anderson Sally Jo Arteser John Badertscher William Battfes William Baker Susan Baker David Bakewell | 130 Yes, Judy, VeryFineWassail. Edwin Bates Jay Bauer Herbert Bell Charles Bennett Robert Berg Roger Betts Mildred Bloomquist Robert Borzello Gregory Brown Marylyn Busker 131 Sandra Calkins Richard Clark On the way TO lunch vr Nancy Cane Richard Clopper Jeanette Carlson Peter Collins Harry Channon Larry Colwell William Channo| Patricia Craig | — Clase of 1958 Darlene Daer Virginia Daniel Lois Diffenbaugh Claus Dolph Harriet Drew Kenneth Dude Richard Duncan Levantha Fisher Robert Flodin Paula Fritze Richard Fritz Michael Fuller Frances Gall Roy Gengel Hass of 1958 Ralph Gidwitz Joseph Glimco James Grant James Hall . oe William Hall Mary Hass” Bruce Heintz James Helfers Richard Hess Muriel Hill Susan Hill Kevork Hovsepian Whitten Humphreys Carol Huseman | . ) Precision lidward Ingersoll Roy Isaacson Mary Ann Jalovec Anita Johnson Roy Johnson .Ann Jung Clifford Koch Gunter Koenig Nicholas Karay Frederick Kauffman 135 Shirley Kidder Carla Kuehn If only our future were secure! Starr Kirklin 9 Nancy LaMotte Kenneth Klinge Julie Lamps Carl Krauss Herbert Langendorttf John Krenzer | James Livingston | (Hass of 19985 Carolyn Long Armondo Lopez Danny Louck Mary Lucas : -ohn Lynch Robert McAllister Robert Mason George Matthes Virginia Matthews || 3arbara Mayer Richard Mayne Deborah Messenger Robert Moist Ronald Moline H (Hass of 1955 — ; | James Moorhead Ian Morrison Myrna Mueller | Mary Mullins Patricia Monson Patricia Murphy William Myers Dale Nelson Simon Nelson Leonard Newkirk John Noer Fred Oster Richard Owens Duane Paluska 138 a | Janet Peck Raymond Rambo Philip Pedley Judith Reily Mary Peterson James Rex Go ye and preach the trump. Leila Phillips William Rhind Donald Pizza Michael Rosenberg Joan Ross Michael Rutfolo Skeet asta Joan Sackett Letitia Schactner Frances Schroedel Victor Simonsen Jonathan Smith Rennie Smith Linda Sokody James Spence 3S John Steinfeldt Harriet Stephenson Daniel Stilling | (: —— Hare of 1958 | a Thomas Stockert Eva Stone James Stowell Ronald Streibich William Studley Suzanne Swanson Donald Sweeney Dolores Switzer Allen Swoyer | Carol Tomicki Sally Trissal Charles Troutman Kenneth Turner Ralph Tyksinski Case of 1955 Joan Walant Robert Wallace Robert Weise Anita Wentling Helen White Larry Wilcoxen Samuel Wiley Carole Wilson James Winebright Robert Wolf Janet Van Der Sluys Ronald Vogel Edward Yonan Larry Abels Jon Ables Nancy Anderson Robert Arnold Robert Baldwin Sally Barton Richard Belzer Judith Berg Philip Blair Thomas Blake Larry Blasch Richard Bloomberg Dale Blucker Don Boggs Louise Bost Robert Brand Melvin Brown Florence Buescher Barbara Byrne Nancy Colver Mary Coyne Janis Cox Connie Church Terrence Demos “Let them eat cake!” 143 144 Howard Dillon Ruth Dillon Thomas Donovan Constance Drew Donald Dudas Gary Duke Janet Eiszner Joan Faoro Margaret Faust John Feemster Barbara Ferg Barbara Fowler Larry Gilchrist Gail Greenholt Robert Grover Barbara Hanawalt Ralph Harju David Harris Robert Heisterberg Margaret Hertel Edward Hitchcock Patricia Hope Georgiana Hutter Jenice Jaekel Study break in the “reading” room, ee er Peter Jackson Carolyn Johnson Ralph Kelley Roland Kiest George Kollen Margaret Konzo Rosalie LaGrow Gerald Larson Gerald Larsen Kay Lewis Martha Lucy Camille McCune Nancy McMillan Brooks McNamara James MacDonald Peter Marra Charles Maschwitz Lynn Matthes Robert Miller John Mitchell Lewis Montgomery Edgar Moore Kenneth Moran Thomas Murphy What a beaut 145 146 Eleanor Murray Derek Myers Rosemary Nauss Carol Nelson Ronald Nelson Thomas Neumiller Richard Olson Karen Parrish Dolores Pavon Donald Peake Louise Pearson David Poston Robert Proebsting Georgia Raft John Ralston Harry Reece . Douglas Reed Philip Reeves William Reiners Jerry Rohrer Byron Roszell Marjorie Schabel . Mary Scholes Dorothy Schulein 2 “You see, it was Ron’s 21st... Janet Shroyer Lowell Smith Sharron Smith Jane Speers Barbara Spiegler Joseph Stablein | John Stallard Gloria Steinberg James Stoltie | Kenneth Tetzlaff Laurence Thorsen Bruce Trumbo Helen Verner ) Byron Wallace | James Wollrab | Mary Walworth | Welton Warkentin Gerald Weaver | Terry Weech i Catherine Witschey Hm-m-mph! 147 148 Pete Jackson, GALE Bie, Photographer . ; ( }dvertising In spite of the efforts of a devoted GALE staff, -of the skills of an engraver and printer, no year : book would be possible were it not for the loyal support of its advertisers—whose contributions follow. WONG’S CAFE Special Orders CH @ ote To Carry Out AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 6 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS DIAL 2671-3 BROADVIEW HOTEL GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 2 4 East Main Street fit-u Hp PAINT PRODUCTS Boothe Cleaners KARNARTEX COATINGS, INC. 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HAINES, Owner Gee, Wain tot Tele. 5256-6 iS ES ny es Compliments of GALESBURG BOWL AMF Pin Setters 2345 GRAND AVE. . Sree Ho WENA, 5 on FAIRYLAND FLOWERS “EVERY BLOOMIN' THING Dial 8-1577 461 East Fremont St. A a a a ee . . . NR Phone 4325 Compliments of PEOPLE'S FUEL AND COKE Co. Phone 4531 MATERIAL AND SUPPLY Phone 3-3144 THE KNOX LAUNDRY “Decidedly Better” DRY CLEANERS RUGICEEANERS FUR AND GARMENT STORAGE Cove Leris Dial 4631 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 58 SPORTING GOODS aigtel IRON ES WETHERBEE SPORTING GOODS CO. 39 N. Prairie St. Compliments of BERG'S INC. 208 E. Simmons Phone 8-1305 THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK In Galesburg Since 1869 MEMBER Federal Reserve System YOUR REXALL STORE IS HAWTHORNE DRUG CO. All Drug and Cosmetic Needs E. F. WILSON — W. W. WILSON Phone 4357 15 E. Main St. Galesburg Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. “YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE” 227s be Main Galesburg 153 W. A. JORDAN COMPANY 1894 - 1958 � MORE THAN | SIXTY YEARS OF PROGRESS IN WHOLESALE FOOD Dips PRIBUALO Nee INDEPENDENT GROCERS RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS Sponsors of RED and WHITE.. FOOD STORES COMPLIMENTS OF RAY’S HOBBY SHOP “GALESBURG’S MOST COMPLETE — HOBBY SHOP” GALESBURG 181 NO. CHERRY Frencu DRY (LEANING Phone 2320-6 Free Pickup and Delivery Service Doel olmmons see our peri line of KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES Nh MEA 84 South Prairie Street Compliments of STERN FIELD Compliments of SKRIVAN QUALITY GIFT SHOP LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS Phone 2821-2 325 East Main Street 1 Galesburg, Ill. 154 WELCOME STUDENTS SUSIE'S STEAK HOUSE American and Chinese oy: Dishes CNdhl Co. COMPLIMENTS OF For 78 Years a Name of Phone K-2323 138 Public Square KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS Distinction for Merchandise PIONEER COCKTAIL ROOM 19-Club-19 LOUNGE U.S. Highway No. 150 Galesburg, III. FEATURING FINE FOOD SEA FOODS — PRIME BEEF — STEAKS — FILLETS WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES IN OUR NEW PARTY ROOMS Call 6367-6 for Reservations and Information Now Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screens ARTISTIC MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS Manufactured by Hawkinson Mfg. Co. LOE Cedars Ave, Phone 4661 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Cabinet Stair Work Work FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Leroy Williamson, President Main and Cherry Streets 159 156 Compliments Of GALESBURG BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. - Vv Ready Mixed Concrete BENEDICT MUSIC CO. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Flesher (Owners) Sheet Music : Pianos - - Band Instruments Repairs - - Accessories “Everything Musical” 58 Years in the Same Place 64 S. Cherry Phone 7185-9 BULLIS INSURANCE AGENCY Andy J. Horn Grant (Tom) Bullis Complete INSURANCE Service 86 N. Seminary St. Phone 4167 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING ce FURNISHINGS When you buy here you can rest assured that your purchase will gi ve you complete satisfaction. Stromgren ¢ Thoureen MEN'S WEAR Galesburg, Illinois GALESBURG LINCOLN - MERCURY CO. 120 No. Broad Compliments of LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE FRUIT COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS — VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS : GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Faannnennmemrmmmemmmmmmenem meemmmenmemmmmmemmnsemsse= oo 8 T 420 E. Main Phone 4511 SE eR , o eee? ° 6°, Re : “ete O 7% “ee ‘ . ° ° ° ste °, oe coc On 00°, On cee werent o.ee Oe oo ef a GALESBURG’S LEADING APPAREL SHOP FOR LADIES Weinberg Arcade GRAIN and SUPPLY CO. , GALESBURG-IDEAL LAUNDRY McGREW McGREW YY + SY Compliments Compliments of Your oO BLACK BROTHERS tne Galesburg Bakers LUCKY BOY SCANDIA HARDW ARE PAINTS STRANDS ; eCremim iss ae LEONARD bakeries ANDERSON FLORIST TOR 35 NO. KELLOGG FRED We. lEIELE COMPLIMENTS : BEST WISHES PROM i OF 5. S. KRESGE CO. “GET WISE TO KRESGE BUYS” JACK’S SUPPLY STORE (yr NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS CLOTHING f é LARGEST ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS IN e KNOX COUNTY rent Te) Ui WESTERN WEAR — LEVIS Bee hae. FUR AND CASUAL WEAR SPORTING GOODS - AAA FE. MAIN WE INVITE YOU TO ‘VISIT OUR STORE QUALITY — VALUE Phone 6655-6 Located North Side of Square Compliments of i. Compliments of GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 158 COMPLIMENTS of the GIZMO ROBERT G. EICHHORN Jeweler Orange Blossom Engagement and Wedding Rings MATCHLESS DIAMONDS FROM THE FAMOUS TRAUB COLLECTION Specializing in Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair 226 E. MAIN ST., GALESBURG Complete... B anking and Trust Gacilities PH. 2417-7 i = IONAL BANK ST CO,— ILLINOIS my G T GALESBURG NN Established 1863 GALESBUR ase AN I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 159 N ee f — = NN Awe WwW. EL WA : — vi + == as 2 = =F = ee ee eS, ee eS Se ee ee — — —a— feo Post Mh SAMOS Ht = Wwe SAW 22. Kk 224 2s FE NNSA AS SR NE ON —. a ‘ry ; =r 2S ONS ee — = _ a Fi? ge ee ees Bie eee Prsee SCeuUP Sama Vervweryv oervicse ae oe 4 tae . oor SS ey SP ee a -_ «+ CNG LABOR NEWS CO. Printers 2 Joh! Nay) ome a a? x — oOo — Sutel SWAN EEE JL SCEE Y aL. HALPERN’S Atractve Facnmionc ai £ SSE5 Gees 8 Gs = Vsti i“ C20 TA? BOON and SENQIET ROOM Poo £45) LEO L. STEIN RINGS = S Sam SS : : 3% N. Preaime | 3 = ‘5 � 5 hax Py Say a —- PP Wnent) mor Cowra gs MT yRA FO O'R ui x +A FA FERN ane ee Ta Ooe — AN}? poke . . ae oe —— WN T 0) Ne AX Sa Na a tn ee ee Se ee dud WA NG ttt aN MAX S SSIRS Ppune—2 St eB LEATH HOME FURNISHINGS BONDI BLOG. GALESBURG, ILL The Shop Ac commodating JACKS PIDZA Specializing in PIZZA and ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 59 P.M. to 2 A.M. Open Sundays 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. o7 S. Cherry Phone 2156-4 Oo i] Long Live Fraternities! WESTERN ZERO LOCKER PLANT GALESBURG GLASS CO. Broad and Ferris Randell Bus Company MODERN, CLEAN, and DEPENDABLE COACHES CHARTERED BUSES RADIO EQUIPPED for CLUBS, PARTIES, TOURS and SPECIAL OCCASIONS Passenger Rates To Accommodate Groups of ayaay sas Sane f Dial 8-1535 Res. 1-8749 McCREERY MOTOR SALES Compliments of Spons wm ore. mm County; OG wid ee | - c Hetriniitore to iswiputors Io;r LIBBY DEL MONTE STOKELY'S FINEST FOODS SNOW CROP CROP a an FROZEN aoe Q Se Compliments of HOAs EROS Se GOLDEN CREAM HIGGINS’ ROSZELL PARK DRIVE A FRIEND armmrnite WEST SIMMONS LAUNDROMAT DUNSWORTH BOOK and STATIONERS 997 F M — LU is. Viciiil ee ee eee eee ee and Z fi0ur wervice t 77 OrMp ri. iw) eee ee ay Yee Vays a YYCerR par Se Et COE pniris Flatwork Urop-Uii ; E 1 Y ees 7 211 W. SIMMONS aa eet — Ss ________...._ 4 4 he yi 1 WM ‘ | Wy) aay The skill of our craftsmen plus | the skill of our creative designers | makes the difference between | “just another book’ and a CAP- ITOL distinctive annual. The | Capitol Planning Service makes | the multitude of detailed tasks | less irksome and brings assur- ance of an outstanding publica- tion on a balanced budget. In- quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- | azine staffs. raving (Company 609 -615 2 EAST MONROE ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ARTISTS ° ENGRAVERS e« COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS e RETOUCHER: oe Gop: Congratulations . Omelet belo 5 SaeG A aE YEARBOOK STAFF WAGONER PRINTING CO. GALES 8 UR Grae EENIOLUS 51 YEARS OF SERVICE 165 166 1955 Gale Staff RENNIE SMITH “ Editor Assistant Editor 2.22.20... Jarr See Assistant : 2.2.0 eet ee ee Dave Poston Photography Layout Editor ___....... Karl Nagel Copy. Editorme = ee eee Sue Balen IndexeEdito ress =. ener Darlene Daer ProofiEdiior22 22-2 Jean Bloomquist Seniors Herb Bell, Margot Schroedel Juniors _____.. Larry Blaush, Rose Mary Nauss Faculty = Carolyn Dusic, Carlie Kalmus Organizations = eee Doris Janes Music pics kote Won ie cnet ue eae ‘Fran Gall Theatre eee eee Se eee Sue Hill Greeks _.............. Gretchen Haas, Bob Grover Photographers eee Pete Jackson Assistant i268: 2.64 )--s ee. Jim Grant WHIT HUMPHREYS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .... Larry Thorsen Secrotary 2 32. Nancy Buckmaster Advertising Staff... Harry Channon, Richard Hess, Buzz Myers, Byron Roszell, Mike Barenbaum, Barb Britton, Dorothy Brown, Sally Barber, Barb Woods, Ken Tram- barger, Sue Davis, Carol Jean Nelson, Irene Choi, Frank Stroud Copy Staff... Dick Owens, Harriet Stevenson, Anita Johnson, Joan Kupskey, Bob Borzello Pat Malone, Janet Eiszner, Jean Bloomquist, Fran Gall, Ron Streibich Index? Stait 2225-2. eee Connie Drew Proof Staff. Jane Wyer, Julie Frick, Meribah Spery Typist 2.2 hae ee Barbara Hanawalt Photography Staff ........................ Karl Nienhuis = “ Faculty Advisor MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON Seutor Tudex ALLEN, JUDITH HARRIET Mansfield, Ohio—History Mortar Board, Historian, 4; STUDENT, Reporter, 1, Fresh- man Issue Copy Editor, 1, Co-Copy Editor, 2; WRA, Vice President, 3, Green Oaks, 4; YWCA, Girl Scouts, 1, Dis- trict Representative, 2, President, 3, Faculty at Homes, 4; French Club, 2; Student Counselor, 3; History Club 3, 4. ALMGREN, ARNOLD T. Skokie, Ilinois—-Political Science ANDERSON, RAOUL R. Chicago, Illinois—Psychology Beta Theta Pi; Swimming, 2; German Club, 2; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest, Publicity Chairman, 3, Pancake Breakfast Chairman, 4; Student Counselor, 3; House As- sistant, 3; Theater Productions, 4. ANDERSON, CAROLYN HELEN Princeton, Illinois—Music Education Delta Delta Delta, Music Leader, 2, Rush Chairman, 3: Sigma Alpha Iota; Curtain Call; Sophomore Commission, Dr Cleese, i, BA, B, 4 Pessiclemy, 4, Cerys il, B, Ge KAWASe Dellones ino, 1,2, 3, 45) puddles) YWCA, 2) 3, 47 Candis date for ROTC Sponsor, 3; Homecoming Attendant, 4; Variety Show Music Director; Theater Crews. ANDERSON, LARRY Grand Island, Nebraska—Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Public Relations, 4; K Club, 2, 3, 4. ANDREWS, CAROLINE Kewanee, Illinois—English Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, 3; Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Roundtable, 1; Class Council, 1, 2; YWCA, 1, 2; Puddles, 1, 2, 3, 4; KAWSs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Student Senate, 1; STUDENT, 2, 3; Theater Productions, Crews, l, 2, 3; Young Democrats, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Chairman of Woman's Day Weekend, 4; Student Counselor, 4. ANDREWS, RICHARD j Rockford, Illinois—Mathematics Sigma Nu, Marshall, 3; Spanish Club, 1; Golf, 2, 3, 4; K Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDREWS, ROBERT LOUIS Chicago, Illinois—Business Adiministration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals, 2; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Theater, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Call, 4. ARTESEROS, SALLY JO San Carlos, California—English Literature Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Representative, 3, Chaplain, 4, Adelphi, Secretary, 2, President, 3; SIWASHER, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Puddles, 1; WRA, 2, 3; Student Counselor, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2; Lorraine Smith English Prize, 2; Bookfellow Scholarship, 3, 4; Pearl Harris Award, 3; Homecoming Attendant, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 3, 4; Greig-Post Award, 3. BADERTSCHER, JOHN M., Jr. Canton, Ohio—English Literature Alpha Delta Epsilon, Chaplain, 2; Curtain Call; Theater, Business Manager, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Adelphi, 1, 2, 3, 4; STUDENT, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Treas- urer, 4; French Club, 1; German Club, 3; Taylor Scholar- ship, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Special Studies, 2; Honor Scholar, 3; Candidate for Ccllege Honors, 4. BAFFES, WILLIAM THOMAS Chicago, Illinois—English Alpha Delta Epsilon BAKER, SUSAN FRANCES Chicago, Illinois—English Literature Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman, 2, Ways and Means Chairman, 3, Secretary and Executive Council, 4; Student Senate, Secretary, 4; STUDENT, Assistant Feature Editor, 1, 2, Co-Copy Editor, 2, Feat ure Editor, 3; GALE, Copy Editor, 4; President's Roundtable, 4; Young Republicans, 3; French Club, 2; Adelphi, 1; Pep Club, 3; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3; Mortar Board, 4. BAKER, WILLIAM H. Chicago, Illinois—Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, 3, 4, Rush Chairman, 8, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Choir, 1; Social Coordination Committee, 4; Senior Council, 4; Freshman Orientation Committee, 2; Knox Radio Station, 2. BAKEWELL, DAVID GEORGE Park Ridge, Illinois—Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, 1, 2, Warden, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 2, 4) STUDENT, 1; GALE, Sports) Editor, 1; lhoinatenureclis,, i, Zo IX Gils, 2, . ae Besslosill, 1, 2, 3. A BATES, EDWIN S. Princeton, Illinois—Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Student Senate, 2; Proctor, 3; Student Coun- selor, 3; Senior Class Treasurer, 4. BAUER, JAY Chicago, Illinois—Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2,4. BELL, HERBERT JOSEPH Oak Park, Michigan—Philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon; GALE, Faculty Captions, 3, Senior Captions, 4; Theater, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Pledge Trainer, 4; ROTC Superior Cadet, 3; Honor Student, 2, 4. BEN NETCARE Oo mAr Freeport, Illinois—Art BERG, ROBERT JAMES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania—Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, 3, 4; Honor Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2; Football, 1. BETTS, ROGER CARNEY Concord, New Hampshire—History Tau Kappa Epsilon; Choir, 1; Track, 1; History Club, 4. BLOOMQUIST, MILDRED JEAN Freeport, Illinois—Speech Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chairman, 3, Marshal, 4, Grace Smyth Activities Award, 4; Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Readers Theater Committee, 3, 4; Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Theater Productions, 1, 2, 3, 4, Crews, 1, 2, Directing, 3, 4; Theater Council, 3; Variety Show Staff, 2, 3, Assistant) Director, 3) GALE, U3) 4) section Head) 3; Proof Editor, 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen, 4; Senior Show Director, 4. BORZELLO, ROBERT ANDREW Oak Park, Ilinois—History Phi Gamma Delta, 1, 2, Rush Chairman, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; STUDENT, 1, 4; History Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Wrestling, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2; Theater One Acts, l. BROWN, GREG Oak Park, Illinois—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, 4; Social Coordination Com- mitteo;murcasuren m4 oOotoallys Ihe 2o) 4 Goll lyn 2p opn 4: Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4; K Club, 2, 3, 4; Advisor to Junior Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. BUSKER, MARYLYN JOAN Mundelein, Illinois—Education Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, 2, Recording Secretary, 3, Rush Chairman, 4; Senior Council, 4; Social Coordination Com- mttee, 1, 2; GALE, Art Editor, 3; Women's Day Committee, 3: KAW Ss, 2, 3, 4: CALKINS, SANDRA Oak Park, Illinois—-Biology Ganterbury, Club, V2; 3,47) US@, Secial Chairman, 2; Young Republicans, 2; KAWS, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Campus Chest, 3, 4. 167 168 CANE, NANCY CAROL Chicago, Illinois—Education ‘ Pi Beta Phi, Song Chairman, 2, 3, 4, Censor, 3, Activities Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4; Phi Beta; Puddles, 2, 3, 4; Theater, 1, 2; Choir, 2, 3, Women Octet, 2, 3; KAWS, 4; Knox College Time, 3, 4; Freshman Committee on Stand- ards and Values, 1. CARLSON, JEANETTE MARIE Gilson, Illinois—Education Phi Mu, Chaplain, 2, Reporter, 3; German Club, 1, 2, 3; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3. i CHANNON, HARRY OLIVER Quincy, Illinois—Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; GALE, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee, 4; Drill Team, 1, 2; Track, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2. = CHANNON, WILLIAM HENRY f Quincy, Iilinois—Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2 Club, 2; Track Manager, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, RICHARD LEE Galesburg, Illinois—History Tau Kappa Epsilon; History Club, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4. CLOPPER, RICHARD EDWARD Peoria, Illinois—Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, 3, 4, Vice Presdent, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 4; K Club, 2, 3, 4. COLLINS, PETER JAMES Waukegan, Illinois—Political Science Alpha Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President, 4; Theater; Young Democrats, President, 4; Bechtel Public Speaking Award, 4. COLWELL, LARRY THOMAS i. Galesburg, Illinois—History Scabbard and Blade; History Club, 3, 4, President, 3; Foot ball, 1; Track, 3. CRAIG, PATRICIA ANN Chicago, Illinois—-Business Administration Delta Delta Delta, Recommendations Chairman, 2,, Service Projects, 3; Puddles, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Tredgurer, 4; STU- - - German +e Economics Club, 4; Knox Scholarship, 2, 3; Delta Delta Delta Alumni Scholarship, 4. DAER, DARLENE GLENNELL Loves Park, Illinois—Philosophy ¥ Delta Zeta, Second Vice President, 3; President's Round- table, 4; KAWS, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; WRA, 2, 3, 4; GALE, Index Editor, 4; Band, 1, 2; Student Counselor; 4. DANIEL, VIRGINIA Chicago, Illinois—Modern Languages Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Puddles, 2, 3, 4; Theater Crews, 1, 2; President of Tompkins House, 3; KAWS, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Knox Radio Station, 2; YWCA Service Commission, 3. DIFFENBAUGH, LOIS Alpha, Ilinois—Art Choir, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 1, 2, 3; Whiting Hall Council, 3. DOLPH, CLAUS IVAR Chillicothe, Illinois—Biology Alpha Delta Epsilon, Vice President, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3, President, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC, 4; Student Counselor, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. DREW, HARRIET SHURTLEFF Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio—Psychology Phi Mu, Social Service Chairman, 2, Fraternity Education | Chairman, 3; Orchesis, 1; WRA, 1, 2, 3, Archery Chair- man, 2, President, 3; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Service Commission, 2, Treasurer, 3, Coffee Talks Chairman, 4, District Representative, 4; Campus Chest, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; One Acts, 2; Student Counselor, 3. DUDE, KENNETH CARL Chicago, Iliinois—Business Administration Alpha Delta Epsilon, Social Chairman, 3, 4, President, 4; Curtain Call, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; K. Club, 2, 3, 4; Theater, Light Technician, 3, Stage Manager, 4; Senior Council, 4. DENT, 1) 230) Radio Station, 12), 36 ) senior (Council 4. DUNCAN, RICHARD LEO Plymouth, Ilinois—Chemistry Sigma Nu, Marshal, 2, House Manager, 2, 3, Athletic Man- ager, 3, Commander, 4; German Club, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; K Club, 2, 3, 4. FASH, VIOLA HIGGS Galesburg, Illincis—English FICHTER, LAWRENCE RICHARD Des Plaines, I!linois—Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Xi Torch Editor, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Young Republicans, 2, 3; German Club, WB FISHER, LEVANTHA CAMPBELL East St. Louis, Illinois—Modern Languages Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, 3; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans, 3, 4; Stu- dent Counselor, 3, 4; GALE Staff, 3; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show, 1; Women’s Day Committee, 2; Honor Scholar, 2, 3, 4; Prize Scholar, 3. FLODIN, ROBERT BURSON Chicago, Illinois—Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, 4; Friars, 4; Knox Radio Station, 2; Student Senate, 2, 3, 4; Social Coordina- tion Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3, 4; President's Round- table, 3, 4; Student Counselor, 3, 4; Orientation Program Committee, 3, 4; Career Conference Committee, 3. FRITZ, RICHARD BLAIR Elgin, Ilinois—Mathematics, Physics Phi Beta Kappa, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; GALE, 2; Student Counselor, 4; Young Republicans, 1, 2; Smith Prize in Physics, 3; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Prize Scholarship. FRITZE, PAULA JOAN Denver, Colorado—Sociolagy Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman 2, Standards Chairman, 3: Women's Rifle Team, President, 3, Captain, 3; Whiting Hall Council, President, 3, Secretary, 4; Theater, 1; Adel phi, 1, 2, 3, 475 YWCA,1,.2; 3, 4; Orchesis aa: Student Counselor, 4. FULLER, MICHAEL CARL Glenview, Illinois—Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, 4, Pledge Trainer, 4, Steward, 4; Judiciary Court, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; Intramurals, Dy, By, Oho GALL, FRANCES ANNE Aurora, Illinois—English, French Phi Mu, Historian, 1, 2, Fraternity Education, 2, Rush Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Pledge Trainer, 4; Adelphi, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; STUDENT, 1; One Acts, 1; GALE, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Theater, 2; Honor Student, 3, 4. GARRETT, JOE LEE P rk Ridge, Illinois—Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Manager, 3, 4; Football, lj Basketball, 1. GENGEL, ROY W. Bensenville, Ilincis—Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band, 1; German Club, Vice President, 2; Adelphi, 3, 4; SIWASHER, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3; Alpha Pi Alpha, 3, 4, President, 4. GIDWITZ, RALPH WOLFF Highland Park, Illinois—Business Administration GRANT, JAMES NELSON Bellwood, Illinois—Political Science Sigma Nu, Vice President, 2, Historian, 4; Rifle Team, 1; Young Republicans, 1, 2, 3, 4; Knox Photo Service, 3, 4; STUDENT, Photo Editor, 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team, 2; SI WASHER, 3, 4; GALE, 3. HALL, JAMES BYRON Oak Park, Illinois—Political Science Sigma Nu HALL, WILLIAM KENNETH, Jr. Chicago, Illinois—History HALLAN, ROBERT NORTON Brooklyn, New York—Psychology HASS, MARY GRETCHEN Park Forest, Illinois—Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class President, 1, Assistant Rush Chairman, 2, Rush Chairman, 3, Vice President- Pledge Trainer, 4; Social Coordination, 1; Cheerleader, 2; Pes) Chuls, i, 2: SIMUIDIEINNE, a, Ze Ohare) MNelisy, ily “lllsvexeurers Crews, 1, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Senior Council, 4; PanHellenic, 4, Treasurer, 4; GALE, 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Co-Head, 4; YWCA, 1, 2, 3; President of McCall House, 4; Knox Radio Station, 2, 3; KAWS, 4; Homecom- ing Attendant, 4; ROTC Honorary Cadet, 3, 4. HEDGECOCK, CLARK LOY ’ Effingham, Illinois—Political Science HEINTZ, BRUCE EDWARD Quincy, Illinois—Sociology, English Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, 2, Social Chairman, 3, President, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; MAG Sh 2's HESS, RICHARD DONALD Kankakee, Illinois—Pre-Medical Phi Gamma Delta; GALE, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3, AL HILL, MURIEL McCLAUGHREY Denver, Colorado—Biology Phi Mu; YWCA, 1; WRA, 3; Variety Show, 3; Workshop Theater, 4. HILL, SUSAN APPLEGATE Denver, Colorado—French Phi Mu, Reporter, 1, President, 4; Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4; Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4; Panhel- lenic Representative, 2, 3, 4; Theater, 1, 2, 3, 4; GALE, Theater Section Editor, 4; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOSSACK, WILLIAM JOHN Ottawa, Illinois—Philosophy HOVSEPIAN, KEVORK KARNIG Jerusalem, Jordan—Music HUMPHREYS, WHITTEN SEAVER Naperville, Illinois—Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, 3, Undergraduate Chairman, Alumni Fund Raising Committee, 4; IFC, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; GALE, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Adelphi, 1; Freshman Council; Sophomore Council; Union Carbide Scholar. HUSEMAN, CAROL SUE Quincy, Illinois—Elementary Education Phi Mu, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Pledge Trainer, 2; Band, 1, 2, 4; Theater Crews, 4; Production, 4; Lawrence Prize for Latin, 2. INGERSOLL, EDWARD PEYTON New Castle, Indiana—Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Manager, 3; Treasurer, 4; Band, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Swimming, 3; Social Coordination, 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team, 4; Student Coun- selor, 3, 4. ISAACSON, ROY WILBUR Galesburg, Illinois—History Sigma Nu, President, 2, Vice President, 3, Rush Chairman, 3; Friars, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3; ROTC Drill Platoon, 2, 3, 4; Pep Committee, 3; Memorial Schclarship. JACKSON, WILLIAM DONALD Quincy, Illinois—English Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Reporter, 4. GALE, 1; STUDENT, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager, 2, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Social Coordination, 1, 2; Student Senate, 2, 3. JALOVEC, MARY ANN Argo, Illinois—Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Correspondent, 4; Cheerleader, 3; STUDENT, 3; JELINEK, RONALD CHARLES Berwyn, Illinois—Business Administration JOHNSON, ANITA TOSETTI La Salle, Ilinois—English Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman, 2, Rush Chairman, 3, Vice President, 4, Scholarship Chairman, 4, Publicity Chairman, 4; Pi Beta, Rush Chairman, 2, President, 3, Social Chairman, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, 4, Treasurer; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; STU- DENT, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, Freshman Edition; GALE, 2, 3, 4, Women’s Sports Editor, 2; Adelphi, 1, 2, 3; Board of Publication, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Cinema Club Committee; Theater Productions and Crews, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 1, 2, 8; Prize Scholarships, 2, 4; Faculty Scholarship; Lorraine Smith Prize in French; Bookfellow Journalism Award. JOHNSON, ROY WILTON Peoria, Illinois—Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Freshman Council, Vice President; Sophomore Council; Adelphi, 1; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3. JUNG, ANN ADELE Palatine, Iliinois—English Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chairman, 2, Scholarship Chairman, 3, Censor, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Adelphi, 1, 2, 3, 4. STUDENT, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor, 1, Co- Editor Freshman Issue, 1, News Editor, 2, 3; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Projects Chairman, 3; Campus Chest, 2, 3, 4; Whiting Hall Council, 4. KARAY, NICHOLAS GEORGE Wyoming, Illinois—Business Administration, Education Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, 3; Football, 2, 4; Track, 258 AS kKeClubyen4 IEG r 2c, 47 lmeasuren.4: KAUFFMAN, FREDERICK CHARLES Bensenville, Illnois—Biology Beta Theta Pi; Swimming, ie2 KIDDER, SHIRLEY JEAN Galesburg, Illinois—Biology Delta Zeta, Chairman of Patronesses, 3, Social Chairman, 4, Guard, 4. KIRKLIN, STARR JUDD Rochester, Minnesota—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, 2; Intramurals, 1, QD, A KLINGE, KENNETH CHARLES Oak Park, Illinois—Business Administration, Economics KOCH, CLIFFORD ALFRED Berwyn, Illinois—Business Administration KOENIG, GUNTER WILHELM Santiago, Chile—Economics, Speech International Club, President, 3, 4; Theater. KRAUSS, CARL FREDERICK Rushville, Illinois—Business Administration Sigma Nu; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; One Acts, 1; Theater, 2. KRENZER, JOHN Springfield, Hlinois—Chemistry Sigma Nu, Treasurer, 3; Football, 1. KUEHN, CARLA MAE Chicago, Illinois—Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader, 2; Choir, 1; WRA, 2, Tennis Captain, 2; Theater Productions, 1, 2; YWCA, 2; German Club, 4; SIWASHER, 4; Adelphi, 4; SAI, 1, 2, 4, Social Chairman, 2, 4. LaMOTTE, NANCY BELDEN Winnetka, Illinois—Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal, 3, Treasurer, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Women’s Octet, 1, 2; Theater Crews, 1, 2; Variety Show, Uh eke LAMPS, JULIE URSULA Rockford, Illinois—Modern Languages 1, 2; Choir, 1; German Club, Spanish Club, 3, 4; French Club, 4; YWCA; Young Re- publicans, 2, 3; Theater Crews, 2. 169 LANGENDORFF, HERBERT EDWARD, Jr. Glen Ellyn, Illinois-—Business Administration Sigma Nu, Pledge Class President, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3, Alumni Contact Officer, 3, 4; Student Senate, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Symphony, 2, 3; Variety Show, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 2. LISTON, JOHN HAROLD, Jr. Knoxville, Illinois—Biology Basketball 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, JAMES FRANCIS as Galesburg, Illinois—Music Omelacsiey, i, 2, , 4 inlet, 2, G, Hp lelevarel, 2, B, 4 Librarian, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Conductor, 3, 4, President, 3. LONG, CAROLYN SUE Harvey, Illinois—Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Recording Secretary, 3, Song Leader, 4; Cur- tain Call, 4; Student Counselor, 4; Theater Productions, 2, 3, 4, Theater Crews, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head Costume Crew, 4; Choir, 1, 2; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans, 2, 3, 4. LOPEZ, ARMONDO PHILLIP Kewanee, Illinois—Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Friars, 4; Freshman Council; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; K Club, 2, 3, 4, President; 3; New- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Senior Class President; President's Roundtable, 4; Frank M. Lay Memorial Scholarship, 1, 2; American Chicle Scholarship, 3, 4; Most valuable football player, 3; Little All-American Football Team, 3; Midwest Conference Football Team, 2, 3; Peoria Journal All Collegiate Football Team, 3. LOUCK, DANNY EARL New Boston, Illinois—Business Administration Spanish Club, 1; Young Republicans, 1. LUCAS, MARY JANE = “9 Galesburg, Illinois—Music, Art Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, 2, 3, Chaplain, 3, Pan Hel- lenic Representative 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1, 2, 3, 4; Puddles, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2. LYNCH, JOHN PATRICK Manito, Illinois—Physics, Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; .Track,7!, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Manager, 3; Proctor, 3; K Club, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student, 1. McALLISTER, ROBERT CHASE Danvers, Il.inois—Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, 4; Student Counselor, 3; 4; Track, 2, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4. MASON, ROBERT LEE Metamora, Illinois—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, 4; Friars, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Ze istewsjeloelll, il, 2, @, Ze Crock: (Coiumiay, Ze I Cllulo, 4%, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHES, GEORGE THEODORE Chicago, Illinois—Sociology MATTHEWS, V:iRGINIA DARE Edelstein, Illinois—Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, 1, 2, Marshal, 3; Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Call; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Social Coordination, 3; Social Coordinator, 3; STUDENT, 2, 3; GALE, 2, 3; Knox Radio Station, 3; Sophomore Com- mission, 2; President's Roundtable, 3; YWCA, 1,.2, 3, Social Chairman, 2, Chaplain; Theater Productions, 1, 2, 3; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3; Puddles, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2; Pep Committee, 2, 3; Orchesis, 3; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, 3, 4. MAYER, BARBARA ANN Chicago, Illinois—English Literature Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, 3, Charm Chairman, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater Crews, 1, 2; Variety Show, 3; Choir, 1, 2; Young Demo- crats, 3; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 2. MAYNE, RICHARD FRANKLIN El Paso, Illinois—Chemistry Alpha Delta Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, 3, House Manager, 4; WKC; 3; Young Republicans, 3. x MESSENGER, DEBORAH EDITH North Aurora, Illinois—Art YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Community Service, 1, 2; Orchesis, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Variety Show; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student, 1. MOIST, ROBERT CHARLES Broadview, Illincis—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, 3, Chaplain, 4; Fresh- man Council, 1; Sophomore Council, 2; Student Senate, 2; House Assistant, 2, 3; Chairman Campus Sing, 2; One Acts, 2; Social Coordination, 3; Student Counselor, 3, 4;. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, President, 4; Vice President Senior Class, 4; GALE, 1, 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Committee, 3, 4. MOLINE, RONALD ALFRED Rockford, Illinois—Biology Alpha Delta Epsilon, Reporter, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Adelphi, 1; Young Republicans, 1; STUDENT, 1, 2; Student Counselor, 3; Campus Chest, 3; Honer Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawrence Latin Prize, 1; IFC Scholarship Award, AS, ZS MONSON, PATRICIA ANNE Chicago, Illinois—Chemistry, Mathematics Delta Zeta, Assistant Treasurer, 2, Treasurer, 3, Corre- sponding Secretary, 4; Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 3; Campus Chest, 3, 4; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4; Chemistry Award, 1, 3; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship Award, 4. MOORHEAD, JAMES WILLIAM Aledo, Illinois—Political’ Science Pi Sigma Alpha, President, 4; Friars, 4; Football, Co- Captain, 4; Most Valuable Player, 4; Outstanding Senior, 4; Honor Student, 4. MORRISON, IAN WINGATE Quincy, Ilinois—Political Science, History Phi Delta Theta, Historian, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha;,German Club, 1; GALE, 1; STUDENT, 2; History Club, 4; Inutramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. MUELLER, MYRNA LEAH Chicago, Illinois—Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, 3, Rush Chairman, 4, Censor, 4; Phi Beta, Historian, 3; GALE, 1, 2, 3; One Acis, 1, 2; Variety Show, 1, 2; KAWS, 2, 3; Social Coordinaton, 3. MULLINS, MARY Chester, Illinois—Business Administration Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Represent aaa! 4; STUDENT, 1, 2, 3, Proof Editor, 2; YWCA, 1, 2; French Club, 2; Theater Crews, 1, 2;.Whiting Hall Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Senior Council, 4. MURPHY, PATRICIA ANN Elmhurst, Illinois—English Literature Phi Mu, Chaplain, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4; Phi Beta Kappaws, 4; French Club, President, 3; STUDENT, 2; « WCA Cabinet, 3; Whiting Hall Council, 2, 3; Adelphi, 3, 4; Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Seminar, 1. MYERS, WILLIAM MADISON Coal Valley, Illinois—-Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon; German Club, 1, 2; Young Repub- licans, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate, 4; GALE, 4. NELSON, DALE ALLEN . Ottawa, Ilinois—-Mathematics Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4. NELSON, SIMON PETER Galesburg, Illinois—Political Science NELSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL Hammond, Indiana—Business Admnistration, Economics Football Manager, 1; Career Conference Host, 3. NEWKIRK, LEONARD HARRY Chicago, Illinois—Economics Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, 2, Social Chairman, 3, President, 4. IFC, 3, 4; Young Republicans, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Career Conference Host, 3; Economics, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. NOER, JOHN OTTO HAROLD Chicago, Illinois—Philosophy, Religion United Student Christian Council, 4; NORTON, JOHN ERNEST Davenport, lowa—Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha; Band, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony, 1, Dano nitlo team, .,.2, 6,4; ROLE Drill Teom, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Co. 4; Choir President, 4; Chairman Choir Tour, 4. ORR, JAMES POTTER Roodhouse, Illinois—Business Administration OSTER, FRED ARNOLD Taylorville, Ilinois—Physics Sigma Nu; Band, 1, 3; Knox Radio Station, 3. OWENS, RICHARD FRANK Chicago, Illinois—English Literature Phi. Gamma Delta, President, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; K Glib oO LUDENT ly 20,45 Knox Radio Station, | 2, 3; Choir, 1; Adelphi, 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC, 4; Honor Scholar, EDs PALUSKA, DUANE ALAN Naperville, Illinois—English PECK, JANET BARBARA Edelstein, Illinois—Psychology Delta Zeta, Publicity Chairman, 2, Scholarship Chairman, 3, Parliamentarian, 4, Chaplain, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; STU- DENT, 1; SIWASHER, 1, 2, 3, Circulation Editor, 2; Adel- phi, 1,2, 3, 4 YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater Productions, 2, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Taylor Memorial Scholarship, 1, 2, 3. PEDLEY, PHILIP EARL Des Plaines, Ilinois—Psychology Sigma Nu, Treasurer, 4; Band, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, MARY EMILY La Grange, Illinois—Modern Languages Delta Delta Delta, Projects Chairman, 1, Activities Chair- man, 3, President, 4; Mortar Board, 4, Vice President; Freshman Council, Treasurer; President's Roundtable, 1; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; GALE, 1, 2, 3, Index Editor, 3; Campus Chest, 3; Social Coordination, 4; Variety Show, 1; Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen, 3; Military Ball Attendant, 3. 4. PHILLIPS, LEILA ANNE Glen Ellyn, Illinois—Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta; French Club, 1; YWCA, 1, 2, 3; Student Senate, 4; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3; One Acts, 1; Variety Show, 2, 3. PIZZA, DONALD LOUIS Calumet City, Illinois—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Chairman, 2; Senior Council, 4; K Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Student Counselor, 3, 4; Proctor, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, B, , 4 RAMBO, RAYMOND LEE Galesburg, Illinois—Mathematics Sigma Nu; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. REILY, JUDITH ANN Moline, Illinois—Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Social Exchange Chairman, 3, President, 4; Ruciclosmla2 pon OLUDEN Ty) Zo; GALE, 3. REX, JAMES WILLIAM Oak Park, Illinois—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, 4; Scabbard and Blade; IFC, 3, 4; Student Senate, 2; Choir, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1; GALE, 3. RHIND, WILLIAM RICHARD Homewood, Illinois—Economics Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERTS, DONALD LEE Rock Island, Illinois—Mathematics Beta Theta Pi; Track, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; K Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student, 1; Western Elec- tric Scholar, 3, 4. ROSENBERG, MICHAEL Chicago, Illinois—Philosophy ROSS, JOAN BETSY Oak Park, Ilinois—Spanish Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, 4; KAWS, 1, 2; Band, 1; Senior Council, 4; Theater Crews, 2, 3; Variety Show, 3. ROSSOW, JOHN WILLIAM Rock Island, Illinois—Business Administration ROTHE, JUDITH BOWERS Forest Park, Illinois—Education RUFFOLO, MICHAEL SALVATORE Blue Island, Illinois—Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Steward, 3, Treasurer, 4; Friars, 4; Scab- bard and Blade; Student Senate, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; President's Roundtable, 4; Student Counselor, 3, 4; Band, Zo CHOineZnG. eSoOCiall Coordination) Zoe RUD OnER REE we Ay.@ Galesburg, Illinois—Music Beevevel, il, A, 69 Claverin,, 4) RUNYON, KEITH RUSSELL Manito, Illinois—Art SACKETT, JOAN HELEN Elgin, INinois—History Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Campus Chest, 1, 2; Theater, 1, 2; History Club, 3, 4; Student Senate, 3; SCHACTNER, LETITIA LUTHER Pontiac, Illinois—Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Song Leader, 2; Choir, 1, 2. SCHROEDEL, FRANCES MARGOT St. Louis, Missouri—Business Administration Sigma Alpha Iota, President, 3, 4; Student Senate, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, U2) 73)) 4) Sitme @uarict. 1,52, 6) 4) Variety Show, 3; GALE, 4; German Club, 4; Economics, 4; Theater Productions, 2. SIMONSEN, VICTOR Homewood, Illinois—Economics, Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Economics, Knox Radio Station, 3. SMITH, JONATHAN SANDERS East St. Louis, Hlinois—Art Alpha Delta Epsilon, Intramural Manager, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; K Club, 3, 4; SMITH, RENNIE GREENHALGH Galesburg, Illinois—Art, Education Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, 3, Parliamentarian, 4; GALE, 1, 2, 3, 4, Proof Editor, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4; First Prize Blonder Art Contest. SOKODY, LINDA JEAN Elgin, Illinois—Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Social Chairman, 4; Mortar Board, 4; Curtain Call, 3, 4; Honor Board, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Whiting Hall Council, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3; Head Props Crew, 3; Student Counselor, 3. SPENCE, JAMES HERSCHEL East Peoria, Illinois—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Illinois Valley Track Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Basketball Manager, 1; Intra- npn, ll, 42, S, Ge Geese Commer, A, Sp Theres, i, 2, S, 4h Captain, 3; K Club, 2, 3, 4. STEINFELDT, JOHN GARY Washington, Illinois—History Beta Theta Pi; IFC, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. STEPHENSON, HARRIET BOWEN Chicago, Illinois—History Delta Zeta, Parliamentarian, 3, Publicity Chairman, 4, Standards Chairman, 4, Panhellenic Representative, 3, 4; Puddles, 3, 4; Woman's Day Chairman, 3; GALE, 3, 4; Theater Crews, 2, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; History Prize, Cy, 25 STILLING, DANIEL FREDERICK, III Oconomowoc, Wisconsin—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. STOCKERT, THOMAS ALBERT Havana, Illinois—Biology Phi Beta Kappa, 3; Prize Scholar, 4. STONE, EVA MARY Kalamazoo, Michigan—Political Science, History Phi Mu, Standards Chairman, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Adelphi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; SIWASHER, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Junior Panhellenic, 3; McCall House Treasurer, 4; Honor Scholar, 4. 171 STOWELL, JAMES KENT Elgin, Ilinois—Chemistry ; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, 4; Friars; Scabbard and Blade; lpeyewdoyellll, WA, SY, Glo lskexslesidoyelll’ il, WS, Ze alinerele, Ih, B, By Be IFC, 2, 3; Student Senate, 2: Honor Board, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man, 3; President's Roundtable, 3; K Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4; Zetterberg Award, 1; Hunter Scholastic Trophy, 4. STREIBICH, RONALD LEE Peoria, Illinois—Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Librarian, 2, Historian, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Song Leader, 3, Xi Torch Editor, 4; French Club, 1; €ol- lege Director of Athletic Publicity, 3, 4; STUDENT Sports Editor, 2; Golf, 3, 4; Senior Council, 4; Basketbality 1; K Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Bookfellow Journalism Prize. STUDLEY, WILLIAM MEYER Neponset, Illinois—Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Choir, T! SWANSON, SUZANNE MARIE Galesburg, Il inois—English Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman, 3, Pledge Trainer, 4; Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Beta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate, 2; Student Counselor, 3; Campus Chest Chairman, 3; Puddles, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 2; STU- DENT, 1, 2; GALE, 2; WRA, 2; One Acts, 1; Theater Pro- ductions, 1, 2; Theater Crews, 1, 2, 3. SWEENEY, DONALD THEODORE Chicago, Illinois—Political Science Alpha Delia Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, 2, Social Chairman, 3; IF@, 2 Football, 1592) Track, 173) Young, Democrats, Vice President, 4; Theater, 1, 2, 3. SWITZER, DOLORES ANN Galesburg, Illinois--Speech Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Correspondent, 3,ysMarshal, 4;”’ Orchesis, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3; Theater Pro- Glbrejntorasy, ll, 4 S) Ze Wderice Chaws, I, 2 3, 4 lslesc! oi Make-Up, 4. SWOYER, ALLEN LEIGHTON Hazleton, Pennsylvania—Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling, 2, 3. WBUUMaslet, IPSNOEIS, JENIBIRIE IE Ripon, Wisconsin—Music Education TOMICKI, CAROL ANN La Grange, Illinois—Education Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Representative, 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader, 1, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3; Choir, 1; Careér Conference Secretary, 1; Women’s Day Chairman, 2, 3; Theater; Career Conference Hostess, 3; President's Round- table, 4. TRISSAL, SALLY JEANNE Flossmoor, Illinois—Sociology Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary, 4; Curtain Call, 3, 4; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Community Service Chairman, 3, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4; Sophomore Service Com- mission, 2; WRA, Treasurer, 3; Student Counselor, 4; Theater Crews, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Costumes, 4: Co- Chairman Junior Weekend, 3. TROUTMAN, CHARLES ROGER Chicago, Illinois—History Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, KENNETH ALONZO Galesburg, Illinois—Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Men's Octet, 1, 2; Football Manager, 1, 2; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Student Counselor, 4; Campus Chest, 3; Student Senate, 2, 3; Variety Show, 2, 3. TYKSINSKI, RALPH ALBERT Chicago, Illinois—Philosophy, Religion Football, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club. VAN DER SLUYS, JANET Homewood, Illinois—Political Science Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman, 3, President, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, 4; Puddles, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Campus Chest, 3; Theater Crews, 1, 2. VOGEL, RONALD DUANE Manito, Illinois-—Physics, Mathematics Sigma Nu; Cross Country, 2, 4; Track, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club, 4; German Club. WALANT, JOAN ADRIENNE Delavan, Wisconsin—Speech Alpha Xi Delta, Publicity Chairman, 3, Activity Chairman, 4; Variety Show, 1, 2, 3; Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer, 4; Theater Productions, 1, 2, 3; Theater Crews, 1, 2; Student Senate, 3; President of Stayt House, 4; Public Relations Board, 4; KAWS, 3, 4. WALLACE, ROBERT Gary, Indiana—Sociology Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, 3, 4; Football, 1; Cross Country, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; K Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, iy 2, 3, 4; One Acts, 1, 2; Student Senate, 2. WEISE, ROBERT ERNEST Batavia, Illinois—Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Librarian, 2, Historian, 2, Social Chairman, 3, Fire Marshal, 4; IFC, 3, 4, President, 4; Adviser to Junior IFC, 3; Young Republicans, 1, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; STUDENT, 1, 2; GALE, 3; Student Counselor, 4; Swim- ming, 1, 2; German Club, 1; President's Roundtable, 4. WENTLING, ANITA JANE Palmyra, Pennsylvania—Music Phi Mu, Assistant Treasurer, 2, Pledge Trainer, 3; Sigma Alpha Icta, Chaplain, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Theater, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2)! Women’s Octet, 273 @ur standing Freshman in Music Department, 1. WHITE, HELEN ANN Geneseo, Illinois—Education Puddles, 1, 2, 3; Student Senate, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Mortar Board, 4, Secretary; Senior Class Secretary. WILCOXEN, LARRY EUGENE Farmington, Illinois—History Alpha Delta Epsilon, Intramural Manager, 2, House Man- ager, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Young Demo- crats, 3;) GALE, 3; Intramurals, 1) 2) 3) 45°K Chup geecmee Secretary, 4; STUDENT, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, 4; Sophomore Council, 2; Football, 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4. WILEY, SAMUEL ROBERT Galesburg, Illinois—Political Science Young Democrats, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4. WILSON, CAROLE ANN Galesburg; Illinois—History Delta Zeta, Chairman of Patronesses, 2, Publicity Chairman, 3, President, 4; Young Republicans, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Clu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 3; Adelphi, 4; The- ater ‘Grews, 4; YWCA, 172) 3) 4. AWS) sl) 2eeeomece History Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Theater Produc- tions, 4. WINEBRIGHT, JAMES WILLIAM Smithshire, I lincis—Biology Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Men's Octet, 2, 3; Orches- tra, 1; German Club, 1, 2; Adelphi, 1, 2; Board of Publica- tions, 3, 4; Student Senate, 3, 4, President, 4; One Acts, l, 2; Theater, 2, 3; Student Counselor, 3, 4; Freshman Council, 1; Sophomore Council, 2; President's Roundtakle, 4; SIWASHER, 3, 4; Friars, 4; College Marshal, 4; Prize Scholar, 3; Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 3, 4. WOLF, ROBERT RALPH Kirkwood, Illinois—Biology Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Wrestling, 2; K Club, 3, 4; Senior Council; Scabbard and Blade; Memorial Scholarship, 1, DBs YONAN, EDWARD ALBERT Chicago, Illinois—Philosophy, Religion Wrestling; Philosophy Club, 3. 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Kay: 2. ee 54, 61 Fraenckels Victor sauicgiiy sins Frankowski; James Edward jes ee eee 81 Prick Jute: A rr yoo oe ee ee oe 53, 6182 Fritz, Richard: Blairy ta se) eee eee cre ee OL OZ aes Fritz; Robert: Karl 0: 554...4025.. eee Fritze; Paula Joan. -2.2- ease eee 51, 72, es Fuller. Michael Carls 2s Ws), MKS! Bullenmensloeeml al, === aaeeerenes ee eae 48, 68, 69, 111 Funk, Reger Edwin 22... 2... 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VO7peielan Hartman TOcnes tial bc 1 taueeea ese aan 39, 45 lSlesenenrenay, |feanyeysy IME oe ee 94 Hass, Mary Gretchen —222 22 29 58, 56, 74) 2G nelse THAUSST SUS A Te NIC ease een 52, 68 Hebert, Paul David@e.... 4 eee 60, 61 Hedgecock, Clarks oy. 2.2 te ee ee ee Heimery Rita Annee eee 44, 54, 61 inkemialeg, (BeOS) INCL IRCL cece ec oe cecesee 78, 79, 94, 134 Heisterberg, Robert (Gene see 42, 45, 58, 86, 144 eliors)Jarmesis VViillacl iyeaeeaeseeee salt er ene np ensnee ena aes 134 Henderson, Susan ....... i oe | 5 ae le ee 74, O77 a2 imenkeme viene Garam an Gre O16 Claas arr 54, 61, 70 Herche, Lynns Roger 22. ee ee eee 61 lelessioll, WMieetepergen Sierelel ccs ccc 531 76, 77am ess mnichard = Donaldesis. 1... ee 81, lnblejalosy, JKolain lelesdoyiqe tan ee ee eee all evince miVic@laucht-yaee. veto Ue eee 82, Hill, Susan Applegate _................. 40, 41, 63, 66, 82, 83, initainers, Ievavckeilll (Creeley jie 2 irsheime nim Cliarles) pec. - ere eee eee lntiveloveteycl , Iexehiitetdel Ijelibanysre 4 44, 89, 99, 102, POAT Mealy a Uli te ee echt ts aoe ee od Wine Pee Re Ds 54, Fiotimanmmrioberte Mace et. ee ee oe Elonomraulmlnomastswecma sake ae eee et (x0), 70), UL, holtemeGallmbaurionte =. 9 eacu ic. t treat ie oe, All, (85), lnleele,, Ceenee: (Cliney 1h ee ee ce Eee Hoopes, Gary Adlen ............... Bee eee en 81, 95, 96, Hope, Patricia Anne ..........., IAT 51, 52, 82, 100) lnloetates, Nyaillbtevast, jfojetatt coe eas ee ee ee Foustonme Alexandra LOUISE ieee ee nn lnlonaevoeiny, ISGrrels aXetanilep ay eee ee ep te FIO VOLK ME VAT Am ie eet ee ae ee ee eee FLOW Crm GeOndemW illiciime es ee Flucdgensm Geralel sAvanien ocr ett he, 94, jahrolsoia, IMieray Wiens oo ences eee Ol, BY, ehwilll, Sieyolaveray SHEN ye eg ee 1S, Eun onreyS ma Winittene Seaver secms sen ee 8, wi, fill, Ingubaaaveresy, (Claires Istlelateitel ee ee Sg), IOS, FiMsenicnrn Carole SUes =e Lee ey on ASO) Hutter Georgiana Williams 22) 69, iuttenmVirginiapleOulso: tee oe 3 ee 68, ] Ingelsonpmlelinam car. seeee pe ee ee inigersollasidwarcdePey ion) eee eee ARS). {gil UGH, ikseveverveya, Ion NWMOIE eee (0), tohey, IOLO), AS), J Jevelasteray, 1Byaweeh Wei loy coos ey Jecksoumerctone inti OM yaaa mee einen an someone ne ne Jacksoummvalliany: Donal cl meee ee nee DO) Jacobs Dales Walliarn mmenee see oA) Romer ee jacob ype Alice Elizabeth, pe 68, 69, Jacke Melenice: Karcnw a we. AAS OOMOOF aloviocre] ViatiyatA 111m ean eee ee eee eee 68, 69, Janes m DorismiLcomese seme S, AS, SA, 38, Ge. JansenmeelViatydiain geen stone te see eee 42, 43, 48, 68, RATS Me a CVU ati Come tcc Bhat har c Ge, Sob Siete Jellione te, TROIMEIIC! (Cat Sy oc cee secccecceeeee ee eens eee eee Forse Sametiow ks tin c wees tac: eens ene ne ean ye enemy esa irkameAniongOseph mest ee esto at ee 60, elagingein:. Meee Tinea a ee 45, 54, 60, Johnson, Anita Tosetti..38, 41, 52, 54, 56, 61, 62, 63, 85, (OhnSonmeBy Tore Viale es oe ee ee ee WKolavateroyal,. (Cetgaleiaar AM itprsy eae a ete meen: See eee llstavsreray, (Gorantiaiavey sets eee eee ee ee ee ee fohmsonpm George ilar Sect cere ees ease cee cee 43, Johnson Patricia Ann 22.2.-....2-- Bots Denote i I BS ras ‘Syl. ifelningjor, JRtoy7 MVAllwory 5 eee ee ee ol, C4, lauaiteray, IRtoleerqe Wieitelsial | eee eee re ee eee Jonson TISSSleRCicla| Tene eee ee eee jucdcpeiviantinNathamiol Geese ee ee cee 86, erckyeran, Sleelictoia (Callahan 55s eee eRe ee Webaxep, Ziouay ACKSNIE” ns 25-5 eee reseoen eee eee 50), oil, we, tak, K Kalkauisn Carlotta lraCeria ease. meer wee tee eae ea ee kee Karavi NichOlassGOOrgel ose. ee eee 81, 94, Kangoneuingdagk Wzabeth poston. 2) ater tn ce Kauitmanyes recenick Charles ss see se eee oul, Gy aya Gal Oly tien ali eerie saeies ee ce Sena ee See SR te Ra Reilly taketh yan (Crop ewe 8 ae eae os eee occ cer KomphoreenillipmGeorge: wees nse tee ie ee eect eserns na eee Kenned yan GreOure' ys Garth saeeees. ce An Se we Se ee been) INEM gyi PN a= Siesta | Ree ene eee ee eat ee ene eae 95, 74, KGTOUSHME Tan Kan) AIG Serres mae aan tlie US a ae So eee ey oe 134 73 86 135 135 109 144 135 69 69 70 86 135 70 Kidder®@Roberts Charles asa eee enn eee en ee RiGdermoinloygel Carles enn ne ee cee nee Tks, Wil, NBS Kiest7 Roland lansing. |rames se ee 73, 94, 95, 96, 145 Gadhia Seige poielel i 89, 136 ASH PAE PATI CCS ape tenet te eee ene Nr eis le te rns ed ele elit, WenemeHSrs INUSV ASML oe ee cece seen eee cence ee erence 86 Kling eae Kennetie © har c sisson esa nn ne 136 Gacy, Weep iste ee 108 Koch littorcasAlltrocl ge menceeseere ae renin eee Pm 135 Koenig, Gunter Wilhelm ................. nee el Relea Ae 59) ss Koesineng a vidiel| Ol pe aaeeme te aaeer tn ane anes een seen Seen ree 89 Ke hin Alien Rober taracs: oe ees cree ete Meee cue ee ee Nolbm Davids Allert ee renee ee AWS ee eee eae en eee 86 INollenvaGeorcomViichiac meses sane ene ees 79, 94, 145 KonzoneVlancanie tiki kui saeeaees ens on pane ence eee 42, Ii, 145 Kornmanhalancta Caro lias: 5 yee me nee ee BD, Wey, Wi IO ZITO WS Key pie cltte Ci cle ra ee a 42 Kranste Caroll yi ye UC meee ieee net eee eee = 3 ee 43 Krauss Carls roGer iC capes cmeate nema: mee tereesaee awe cLeee eee 86, 136 EGidelahacic: (ulfe) lial e uaee ore. oar oe ROMAN oe Bee Mel peeien Bes cee Be tt O C om Loo Kee hearer Mac eect ett sl ade Bee 61, 69, 136 Kb, ENlierestavelese NNVAUUMESID) ec csncre ee ace care ence obscene 44, 54, 59 KupskeyseoanyCGecelia mere anes ce eee ee eee, 51, 60, 69 Kova See rl Sririe Orc] Clie ae eee ee Seas Sema man onan Tem ie 60, 70 RG UZ IN TATS kel vam OOO T tas. C eee eee ae nee ee 42, 44 dle Ia GLOW AMO Sal Vic mee Tre meee ee nae ne mn eee 41, 42, 145 VaGriae BrOOkssDradGockses wes sees a ee eee eee 60 allottenn Nam ciya Beller esses ee ee enero 68, 69, 136 RATIO Se MUS mM TS Ul cies eee eee eet eee ee ee Ol is6 ligeiaveleso, Inletany Inletamilioya, ppe one tees Bee oe 86 ligstavojeravolornsy, Ipleiclovetcin VCH RsWeel scan ee 136 lLemanenvetay, IDagiavelaie IDNR SIN once pacer eenorecacrasenterccn-cnncereceececeaee 61, 86 igyejerepicdel, IDewatel Webiete oo ocr ee oer 89, 100 IGanserme Gro tall Cli Vict: 1a eee en eee 100, 145 ansonim Gerace A llivira pes vee eee rene 48, 59, 70, 145 EATSON MS LUGE ED anaes pata ne eee oe eae AES ceed 44 ERR ANSIS), SHUG: EIRP, osc cee ce ee ceeeencnenceerrecnereeecosenecnet cll, toh eee Barbara Canim see tee eeeee iw ose nee eee ee ee 60, 85 ISS), WKSLO SIO JARUMEW A, So sscesisheceencuevoscesscoreneeneteeeeecee Ap Bho tote A: 60, 86 TES icy tems Vl ln carta E11 Tas) Tyme nee ee mee ce ee 43 leN ions, WEY scraebSl INAEVN NEVE eo ececee ce rereceee hee eee reerneneceeecbepeeeree 86 Tessa Kick y= eee ee ee ee ed BY, Sep CY, IS TRE WiAS ARINC atte nk a cere cece tele SE Sete eee 39 lushavelleysvge;,, [Dyswalel (SSVNGIGS) ooo coos ease sees censeeneeeecreee costa eee 39, 70 EIS TO ae] Olt gE aT Cl eee meee eta, ae ean tN pene eee nee 95, 96 iLaharevll,, IDkeneliatley JEWBYG ISVS os ee ope nee ee ee se DELVATIG STON AITO Sie eal 1 See ADAG LOG lbelasenare, IPiaeelersy IRIGNSIN soe ccenco see eco sen carene en steer eer neesenendneenrenoe ohimanweehy liste) ors sees see hs hee es are eee a 61 ILemamlovstnehl, IRIS eet IESE) aor ee neces Ancanene bee ceneenee eee 79 LOT cE CATO ky SC meee ere eee 40), oil, 79, WH, isi lljerevs, Nimeatesayele) IPebihts) oe eee ee}, Ol, (8), tell, Wasp, Wey Ope Zz aD Oral Gly ie ems esters ees Sees oa nee cece ety een ee I ebyal’e AMD Fevaheltsadste boll ane out Np er cea WRN ee Rene n a hea US IDonRSiim, MRelatial Tetonimoll oes ae pee OP eterna reer oe eae NEWGA Sia La Toyaill cll Capen eee eee ae aes ee ee ese AD AA OU, Tetieyiys Marthvaig aries eee eee ee. 145 Jigbvedran NN GU tetant le betel Ge lars a nes ripe ae er eae ener ligohahis UVarey VaNere PNVS) «or oat 5 eee ee ete ee eh EES 43, 45 iipmecle, Welesa Ieee ol, MOI, WOH, SH Lyon Michaels George sx toe ese -ece sacar ase deere eres 94 Mac, Mc MacDonalclilaime sinh cll ceases meme aannener arenes Sl 8o, 101, 145 MacDornallclpmlVat yaa Civico eee mee eee eee eee 44, 85, 109 IMeTANIENere, Thlolovsin’ (CIMNSS) oocoe estes eee ese Toy Hey MSH! MoCray: Cantist Eee yisctree aera pare ere ee eee ad. ee IMko(Gjuiliveybre tai, INiketedatey UNabalsy Ce cece ee a AEN 82 IMieS wlllouicy Hipae Nata Cyan elt 1 © arenes eee eee eames 82 MeGunevelraniciss © circ mseeeete eres a emenereee ne tee Cee eee eee 145 Wifeletavelelena), IWikorahey AWADINENSD ee ee eee ei ae eee oe McFarland, Barbara Annes. ee 42, 44, 51, 68, 69 MeGrew, LeRoy vAlbertie a ee ee MeGuiro ml amosia WiavVinlow s3t et eee ee ei ie 175 176 MeKeowml Pb ainicias|ecr: mamaeee seen manasa ne nee 60, 69 MeTantg lnlirapeViatryanS CO tras eens ee ane nna ne 6] Vie Mini earayae Nea ya Soc aoe 41, 43, 145 McNab a Rolse miei Lil6 yc ameaeee aaa see a ceaee a ne McNamara, Brooks Barry........ 50, Sih, oA, bi, (80, 7S), 107, WS M Mackey ailamaes) alin ort cls) gemecemeea eee ene an Deas 54 Majors Ella Nell saieca ate har eee eee Nee Pe eee eet ee 44, 74 Maller sDavic Mois) pe eee ne ee ee wa92, 94 Maller Diane= Penrodiy ae ese ee ee eee ee Malminengpenimest nie) ltan| coment meen een sane 94 Malone nary eva Patrick seems eae or ea nan oe me ene enn Mipiliene, Clagisweroleer Deiat coc secececceass ccessnseint eS Dee oa Bae 79 AN Mearatrapae ss U7 Sct fi cars Cl PR AES Sate 2 82 Markee Vicriie i tic Tk pees anne ee eee ee eee INbcte teh aiieiaaVevey Ionita a ek te oe owt on ed oi 89, 107 Wilesiney, IPrsweie (GHUISWAEY ocnseccaceo ceeone-ccncosseose snenetecaenesse OO), they, WAS MarsinauAlan: (Bartkus meek ee er eet We es WO, MOH iMicischa, Weve, Wve) oe ey sy 44, 48, 56, 60, 86 Miaschiwaltzame © lnciel 6 ae krill) eee 145 Mason hicharciel cane mes sees seu e ceeeunn at ae men, Gsens 89 IWkevstovaly, Ilorin NS pn eee os}, (39), MOO), Wey Masslichty Nolole mmc ces seme es seem eunn res oitts keer eenaeen 44 INilehndavetsy, (Eretomtoys: INVNOCIONS aoe ee cseesccr sac ee steno cea decoteeeds A eee 137 Matthesaalaymmnibwchiancls Ors ise tee mean een nee meee 145 Watewidavets. WNyatilieraay Wheel oe a 70 IMikelalereniiey, IDXonabayel JeNRVSY oon So ee cieel a, We, YS) Wakes, Witieeptraiel IDR) eae es ness eect eee a ee 137 IMippanieiitel, Jewameisy Binevclerilele oe ee 58, OE WMiegieir, endemic: JAGR cate ceeeete caece renee (80), AS, Wi, Wey IMilssiiaey, imticloweitel Whpsualliay coco resect 10, Hy USF iMisevel, IPeranbiSll eNaRSO one ed ny Pare east ees oe iNeremas ere, dolore PNM 2S see ee 60, 70 Melby. CarlylexBernnett - ass se ee eek Messenger im Delboralal Tectia ee ee ee ED 44, 137 Mevere Peter cd Wiarc. pease ese gmt ee eee eaves Glyes e108 Meyer a Uhomia sn Garretts tee eee nn meee ae 89, 96, 100 IMifelovevelh, WWiltelimdavel, PATGUNSY coca So soe ees acca one eee 41, 42, 69 Dail es Penal ierrx nen) esi cl eee eee eee 2fies Miller’ Torts Da'vicicns setae) tome wen ae Vie ree gue oe Miller ai ertriiei aug yrrtay wma eerie eetiee oh ne ae I et 2, A” Mller, Teloyeictt: INICIO) ooo ae ones cbt avec csnoce sen ssesnenscoseene OV IAS Ninerananie i Barron. sa eben i. wer me Dn tenn Olea ane 41, 43 Misbach Hentyalioren 2 umenaese see ae ale aera Ee ene 43, 44 Iibhiclavell, Wketanave: TEINETR, ooo se eee uss nase coeeenne cee. Sil, ll, J, WS INMGliroloveMIE Wolavate INOUE coh ees Re Oe he ee =. (G8, 1S Mitchells Susan ye] lige eee eee ene te meee eee Romar 39, 54 Mo ist) Roberts Charles sme enne oll, 2, SS), IVs. Sy MolcalfeRobenta Geo cc easement seen 98 Moline ter onaldl i Allire classes ==aaes nanan nnn mu He, WOW, 187 Miorerstemn, (Peyinteney (NMR Jo cese ese ee 410), 0, OA, Vil, iets Montgomeny yale wasn ©as © mae ae eee Ce, ial Moore), IXcloie (CileitsINGS ee Sil, WOO, UO7, Wes MOORE yee Vidi rege eT te) 12 mae IMicrerlneyerel, jjemaers Wiiilievan 2 68, 92, G4, ae Moraine Morin ethic. y:1 c maaan ne SS), OW, WAS Moreye EicldaPemalle tom mea aenan ener nnny ee V3 WWikoreiin, INGLY SONA ooo eee sececcnsecteee: se), 2, SA, Oil, Way IWikoneinitsyeyay, ketal NARS ENE) oe Secec pees asi erences 79, 138 Morrisonye Rall Nori a. ssee aes aaae anne 43, 86 Mower, Helen @Klarmerqeseie see te ee Mueldera Marcia Way semsesne ee ee 45, 48, 54, 69, 109 Muellersy Myrna wm [Le liane eae wee een see eee 4], 85, 138 Mirai ara Sellllivge 2s to 11 eee eee eae ee ne ee 85 IRC ibatyy MEO eae oe gone A Sil, 3S, Ws), cts) MurokiAnnemlisac: sarees nom tom enn ee anne eee itary layer iG cri cher ee SA, A, Wee IMiiuiaoleiie, “Wevetoayets PNET oases saeceAeecane HO}, Il, WO, és Murray, bleanom Loci =a= ean AN 158), ley, 744, Nal, eis Murray: Meith Phones ae -eseeeee ae eee en nee eee ee ne Myers) Derek y Stine rie mesma eem mann es nee enn eeneD 53, 146 Myers Walliamip iaGs © 1g sae eeeaennne annie enema nee 89, 138 N Nagelakarlbroc) jirip secs snee soem seem ete ee ea 48, 56, 79 Napierski, John Dean 2.22.22 eee Nauss, Rosemary Doris ............ 43, 50, SI, 82, 109, Vii INielisvorn, (Carell ea ode 48, 57, 74, 75, 109, 146 Nelson, Dale Allen] == ee 62, 107, 138 Nelson; Rebecca Ann 2.3.622052 ee 36, 68, 69 Nelson, Ronald Eugene) 2s een 67, 146 Nelson, Simen Peter 2...2......58 ee 138 Nelson, Walliam Samuel 22 eee Neumilller, Vaomas! (Gridley, aes ae 99, lf 146 Neuzil, Dennis Robert 222 61, 86. Newkirk? Leonard Tansy 67; 72, 73,0 0stales Nichols, George Louis! 22.2 Nichols, Shirley Anne 2.2 36, 82 Nienhuis, Karl Henry 2.2... eee 79 Noer;, John Otto Harold 2S ee 138 Norton, John Earnest 2... 45, 62 Nugent, John sVincem tise 12,07 30S O @gorzalek, Edward Matiew 222. 73 Ogren,, Sandra’ Claire 2 ee eee @lsony Richancls Gic ses eae serene nnn 79, 89, 94, 146 Olt,. James: Richard =... joe eee Oppermen, Hall N., 2....2 eee ep ols, 1 0) Orr WanetsHelen 2a en See 42, 44, 45, 4874 Oster)’ Fred Armold: ....2...4. 25. ee 86, 138 Ouderkirk, Barbara Ann 2.22. [4s ©@wens;) Richards Eien kis: ees eee ee 80, 81, 138 P Pacey, Frederick’ MacNain 222 79, 94 Paluska, Duane Alan 2:02.02) 138 Pankus; Joseph James) fesse ee 95, 96 Pappas, (Rosemary 2-.. a0. 43, 51, 82 Parmenter, Vaden Rollo 20) Parrish, Karen Kay 232 2 ee 76, Tip oe Parry; Judith -Anm .2.2.0.0.2...95.4. ee 44 Partin, (Genevieve: F. 22a eee Pav; Peter Anton, 2214.25. 3 100 Pavone) olores: Limca: ae ee eee 60, 61, 146 Paxton, William George 22s. Tans Paynter, Jom EGiwanc 25 ses. ee 50, 67 Peacock, James Allan. ...0..03eeee Peake, Donald James 2) 40, 146 PSAaLSONy mM AOUAS HOST .O© Cli maaan nae nenne nea en 49, 74, 75146 Peck, Frank John -...:20.4.330ee e Peck alanecie barbara eee et yt 76, 77, ¥e9 Pedley Philio. Earl) 2.2.2 eee 86, 139 Peltzery Douglas Mea: = ee ee ee 58; 70, 107 Perotf, Walerie: Kohakulani 2.....2.4202.. 4 58 Deemer, Iemma Tetanlyy a eee 49, 63, 747 Jopmbes Phillips, Leila’ A@ne’ 0 eee 139 Piehl, Roberta Ann Jc. ste Ane Pierce, Carol Ruth (24 eee 82 Pierce, Robert Henry ......2 eee 70 Pieyesjory, Ielasueel Myers, IR sec cess eee 79, 95, 96, 100 Pilcher arriot Matherione scence see nee ; PUNE Va PS OMS eA TIT ee eee ee ne iieviey, 17! Diva, IDroravallel ICS soccer ee eee 51, 89, 102, 128, 139 Pochwlodd sober =a whe oleh nesta le ee Pomattone mle LO Uns meee eee ee enn nnn AS, SOpade Ponte Donal cm rar aaa Jn e Porter, Nerman deAngiera sce 3 Poston (Davide S55 es ereera Sea ere eee 56, 79, 107, 146 Powell, Peggy Anne... eee Power, Joseph: Edward) 2.2.28. 22 86 Price, James Frances 1... 0.60 eee 39 Procbstinc mn Olerte rl alle cmesneees eee ne 86, 98, 146 Puetier, Gabriele Ruth 2.2.22. Mc eee 59, 61 Pyle; John“Osear, Ill 22. Se eee R Radeke,, Caroll Ann, 2253 eee 50, S4mou Ratt Georgias Mlorence ms eee 45, 66, 76, 77, 146 Ral sorimlo inmate Atm cl re aaseeereeenece eae 44, 81, 107, W046 CMM OMmEVA VIM ONCMILCC) se ehee ees re eee ee 39, 86 OG om WommN CManGlo eat mire te Leen ee 89 oecemidarnys Leet s.240 22.80 wt ee 79, 95, 96, 146 ReccmmDOUClas MOWAld es ee ee 40, 89, 146 ievecl, [emecleintells lee) a ee ere esta ete iat 67, 79 FE SOCmmINIGhicihC nV cize! een nee ee 94, 102, 108 igenpere, Telmlbe). TEYGUSfevateys 5s ete ee ye 146 FRO May aMM UIGHUR PANTY Ole ee ee CACO Meo Gi NOOST Ue VACION Ahan eee yest es Be 44, 89, 107 Roite commlanin © sktcreliiici@ eens eaeeeee ws See See ee Oo), il iRievineins, WVailllteneny PNineYolich fo es 81, 99, 146 ROMO MYA VIIGs VIAUTICS .2 =) cece oer oeg ce cece ee ete pee Ress, Jemoes Walther, i 62, 67, 89, 107, 139 PMC WATT RICMARG eee ee. ccme Men ee oe eRe 139 Righards, Went David =.2022.. Alsy. sil, BA, SO, WO, Wes ENIGH ANG Sem OST (CORY, Sree. eee en tees ee 44, 79, 94 RUSK Ome Ally ste © aire eee ace NRW Urey eel i 44, 86 ICI SMR Clan CW OTTES ti trea e ere no ee ee! 61 inniatsayamROOents Lawrence, Stee es. ee 61 invopergeny e William. Charles -2 222s eee 101, 104 Riieeyp mcnarles: Davidl 2.20 oe 8 ee eee. 86 Roache Domalclalydy: mec o te te Po ke Rolioinsm anol omlOa ime ee ee et ce ee ee 36 Roloeitisy,.. Drsrayelvol RSA eek ee ee eee eee 108 VOD eRt Sm il ictiaD yTOle eee ce see ence ee ee 60 Robertson, Roberta Lee ROMIMSOn MD avic MICH ONG: Gee ee ee ee 89 Relonagoin,, (Dreravelel (Sretaehenerats) 53. pee cases OCHO WAM Onete Vario mesmes a 2y ee tee ee ee ROGeSESMmETANCeS mV Cll omest su Se eae er ee. 69 FRO MANES, SECTRIA ASE Iya ae ee re Pe eee 81, 146 ROOD Valliatnips OSC lie ssn eee: ek eee es eee 89 IResermoeine;, Weitere: (ativelavepeel — ee 92, 94, 99 Ose Oncim VianClas SUG umes se te SBOE eset hele ces Resermlesivey, IMitolateyell: 5.2 ee See a ee ee oe ene ee 139 ROSS) Cale De isis sees. See 38, 68, 69, 128, 140 POSSE Vallicripml Oller = eset et ae ee ee ee 79, 98 ROSSOW AMON TMV VU ari mee see ee ee ee ee hg PROS Ze) pls vitor Ws YoU tl ee ee foresee Secs sees estes cence 44, 81, 98, 146 TRG HEIOVE), IERSNA VSS PSELSY ee ee ee ee ee ROWAN Vellbiamme tlan@lcl), Jey Seeseesee sees eee eeeee 81, 99, 102, 108 RowlaniGem Dovdow lined gee: sates ed ey Dee oh Ruffolo, Michael Salvatore, Jr.....48, 62, 63, 79, 107, 128, 140 IW, Sineiagalll Weyyon a ee ee ee 44, 140 iRtwuapyeia, Veulay ARSt ES eee ee ere intelia, Wnehider, GiehaKe = 8s eee eee See ee ee 82 FESTUS anita cypem LD) co veils Ge Gee eww oer eea eam lk ae eee Riera, WRGBI day” UNM Ret es ear nee eer ei ner ea [esweim, Srlavebesy Ushi Be MS A ae ee te eee ee eee eee ee $ Sareea, Ikoever JEN etah. Sea a ee IANO), 74 Sailllesirenam,. Relate TEAS To eee yyy eee ee 54 Seineleiay, Iolevay IRM sane ere te ee Semis, (Gomeipiatihey ¢.8 ect ne eee eee 44, 58, 59 Selitey Sicommllenyy Ae ety eke at ae Se ee 44, 48 Seliletell. IMMeKeiertey ojos) Sle eee 45, 82, 146 Selmeciinvers, Masai: Teyehoaveie ee eee ee ee eee eer 77, 140 Selmaveioin: “CARCI Pan: 2 ee eee ee eee Ie Selivetis,, Mliberii, Won: ee en es ee Gi, 07 Seinielle, JINGHey Wheres 2 2 eae ee eS ae 82 Sielavellevever, Wiveiitiermms SW have dole (ee ere erereeec s eee ee Stelaiarserere, (hui iallitiae MUST. Se ees eee eee ree eee 58 Sreihveyellc, IBvoveverath Iowbutsy Wits S55 35 Ne) See ie Se etre 86 Scholesm Manyeblabeth S27 39, 41, 42, 61, 82, 146 Selinemibiate pe {Syevavohse fever ceeeees ee eee meee ere eran eee eee Ail, Ave fis) ‘Seloeyiansimay, jekesvsrsh VRIWSVAle eee eee ee eeco neta eee Wee, TS Selauwecrelall, Iigekavereys IMiehe@ eee eee 4], 44, 56, 140 Schuleinn Dorothy, Estey soe. . -cs cess = aon oes aes roeeaetet tee ee 85, 146 Sesii, Wenavey Maing = apes: eee cee ne eee Be ee Alls), {sy8h, (oh) Serle aa Vee TOOT be tet eee ace es. ga ereenne, Bene: MMsy, hee, TS Selmmeniincty | Garolun iri (ess eens eee eters resens ace 44, 60, 74 Shramonmeniciarc shlichic o | maeensent es cote nee cress ante oe eee een eee Siamese David — ViNGOMt Asks asceceaksectesen nea teensvicenasctarecdant 81, 98 Slreinesy, Vilna IWoravavehlel ok ok ere eccecees ee ce eee nee eee 81 Singita, Pilenck Glehaleh: Wits aes coc erases reece ce eee ree renee oe coe Sibvernantsvary WWERavey, Wfetcbal: ote een re een ee oie ans cee eRRER A 74 Shima smmliSamim om Waive wensesseeas ose eet erases teers thes see sasen set seuee 44 Shroyers lanete Carol yr meee eee ae Al, 56, 74, 147 Sisvelis, Georae Censtantine Simmen, Don Earl Snlssvepaisteray Wilco a eee ee 79, 140 Suienostoim, lPitsclereiole (Ctleevelalll, Mies cee Sida MUGS, (IOS eA ee TE, Thon Oy antic, UMbseine INMeSaobenehe, ony ee ee 40, 79 ‘Syadihdey, Wirayeidevsia, Pyevavolerts, MM ooo eee eee eeceeeecencee 70, 94, 140 Oiiitheelicariny= ee wees eee teem nak one onan ae Achaia, Nonienll diate terse My 2 ee ed ee. 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PEER CL Gs SOO 39, 42, 68, 69 SLOTS AE Wialig! Via Tyne eee eee renee et NE an eee se, 00, Ol) 824i Sloney (Gary UBro ok sass nearest eis ee ee eee 54 , 70 Stowell, James Kent We), 50), 62, 88, 73, CB, SA, Ss, SO, IO, Wel SinaitOMmM BTU Cem © lien lose ene eenenaes eeiee te Pains ne mee eee teareee 60 Streibichy, Ronald Welancd) eee V2, VS, WOR; UBS, WA Sustolcliic,, Wiekavehy? Ewe: co. esses eee SO) il 725, les, ane SEO EL Clea ste ATT lt rae Ty noe me AGN Sil, til Stryken = Barbanal Oars ce me eeeere ee eee il WOW Simmer, JANCIS) SNS). oe cele teredona canoe een! 66, 68, 69 Stuchkeeiy7l Gre ORC Oke ORCL eee eee a eee eee Sree Ebi, Molaua, (Claveicllevss ee es ccc dec ces cenorereon cee ee Sibtellesy,, WNyalllbteton, IMWeNyere ooo ce eee ne 89, 107, 141 Shaawanvenns, SORTED oe nce seseectoceaesnaeeereene nce sone sensereenene By, os, ea! 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Rolle rit pee eae ae ee ne ee Wrallleee, IByaneia, Jose, VR, escent 79, 86,147 Wiallacerm Roberti mess. =e ee ee nn ee ne 142 Wrallacha Peter Ate iy eee eee eee ee eee Wraltershausen, George Louis sass ssa Wrelkierida, IMleiyy quite oo Al, 42, 43, 45,762 ie Walzer Barbares Rulllanc (=== naan res 54, 85, 109 Warkentin Welton s ees=s oem sees aeons 48, 91, 54, 70, 147 Weaver, ‘Gerald. Cy 2. is... eee 86, 147 Webster, Mary Lotise: 2.2.2.5... 85 Weech,) Terry ‘LaVerne 2222.42... AB Lay Weise, Robertjirnestie 2s 67, 93, 142 Wieratibnae;, tame JENS ce eee 41, 44, 82, 142 Wessels, Richard. Herbert] ee 79 WWERHSTETEICL, tSeugey PNDUNS ooo eect 42, 61, 68, 69 Weitz lpeAtamem STalcllesya passe 1 ee 94, 85 Weizel) Barbaral Bradleyaen.- se 54, 85 Whimpey, Dennis John 2202. White, David) Charles) 2. 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