Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1959 volume:

Piel ie J Oy 2 Cercle KNOX COLLEGE @© GALESBURG, ILL. LLL LLLEL LLL LLL AL EI se eee ee eo ,.,rr——ssssdiC isc DEBI : : = er Eee SiN nN z q is : LEI sirenieoati3 The People of Knox The People of Knox—People: “All sorts and conditions of men. There are surely faces and names which will mean nothing to us after a while; yet there are those whom we will never forget. Contents Lincoln-Douglas Debates Activities Organizations Greeks Athletics Theatre and Music People Advertising THE LINCOLN - DOUGLAS DEBATE It was a day, we know, which was very much like the day a hundred years before; old newspapers told us that October 7, 1858, was chill, with a sharp wind blowing in from the prairie and pulling at the bunting which hung from the speakers’ platform. There might have been rain, too, a hundred years before. Whether there was or not one finds it rather hard to mind very much the rain that fell at the Centennial, for the rain blotted out new buildings, new clothes, and new people and in a very strange way brought into focus the side of an old building, the platform which stood against it, and the figures in brown and black and grey who stood on the platform and spoke old words. The rain was a good thing that day. When the wagons, and the horses, and the carriages rolled through the crowd it was somehow more than anything else the rain-made deep brown prairie mud splattered up onto the wheels which made one know for sure that what he watched HAD happened a hundred years before. Figures, shapes, people moved in and out of the rain that day almost as though they moved from past to present, and into the past again. A sign, “Free Kansas!’ Another sign, “Knox College for Lincoln.” And another, “Douglas, the Little Giant.” Shapes, and figures, and people across a century. The speech that was Lincoln’s was not one of his greatest: at other times, and in other situations he spoke more vitally and more passionately about the issues and the ideas which concerned him. Yet, in one sentence from his speech all of the strength and the power and the poetry that was in the man comes bursting forth. “They are,” he said of his enemies, “blowing out the moral lights around us.” It was true, and Lincoln knew it. He gave voice the same sad thoughts many times later in his career, and very often the speeches in which the thoughts appeared were better than the one in Gales- burg. Never, though, did he strike from the anvil of his spirit a sharper, clearer image of the evil which he saw than on that day in Galesburg a hundred years ago: “They are blowing out the moral lights around us.” The words become all the more precious to us when we think ahead to a song of the war times, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Here the same images of fire and lights are used again, but in a very different way, for here is hope for Lincoln’s people and his country, found in the words, “| have seen Him in the watch fires of a thousand circling camps.” “His truth is marching on.” Those words, perhaps, are the ending to the story which the Galesburg speech prefaced. RS Go! Take up thy dance bid, thy Seymour-terrace-barbe- cue, and thy season football pass. Go! And become well- rounded. Activities ome and mother What does a freshman think during his first few days at Knox? The typical picture is one of a thoroughly confused person, com- pletely at sixes and sevens with the universe of a small, liberal arts college. Still, one wonders if there is a freshman that has much time for thinking; tests, parties, picnics, mid- night conversations—he scarcely has time to sit down, let alone spend time in soul search- ing. And this is perhaps why Orientation Week is as it is: no thoughts of Home and Mother. 11 LZ Thoughts of Home and Mother may, however, steal into the dreams of the fresh- men once Orientation Week is past. Still, the evils of homesickness are considerably less- ened by the thousand different activities set up for new students by the always wily upper- classmen who act as their mentors, Father Confessors, and animated crying towels. Hor- rors like Glamour Weekend for the ladies, and rather nice things like the Freshman Variety Show seem to serve the purpose of dispelling the black spectre of life in a new world, different from everything that has come before. Home and Mother seldom, one suspects, creeps into the thoughts of the upperclassmen who return in the Fall. Too many old friends to see again; too many parties; too many Fri- day afternoons downtown—no, coming back after a long summer is the best part of the year. 14 Homecomin g You return in the Fall, and the campus looks good, Standish Park is green and brown and gold, the cannon and the statue still stand, the library 1s finished at last. Soon you begin to work on the floats, the green is gone from Standish, football games take over your Saturday afternoons. And it’s Home- coming, with a thousand things to do, a hundred recent alums to meet, a mum to buy for your girl, and another picnic lunch to eat beside Seymour Hall. After a while Standish is white. Winter comes after grades and football games and after New Faces has been worn dog- eared. You've been rushed and pledged, or you've been on the other end of it, and your grades weren't as good as they might have been. But the snow is nice. 16 Founders’ Day Winter can be a wonderful time at Knox. Before the snow turns to slush on Main Street, and before the January Jitters sets in— then things are nice. The parties in the Pan- Hel House are the same as they always were, but they aren’t bad; and exams aren't for a while yet. Then the snow melts and the academic year careens into Founders Day. Indeed, a rather dreary period; but somehow, through all of the late Winter drizzle, you know that Spring and cars and Lake Storey will come before very long. There will be baseball, and blankets, and fancies turning... it 1s sufficient. Saint Valentine, the patron saint of young lovers everywhere, made his presence felt even in the ivy halls of Siwash. The good saint was feted at a gala soiree in the dining room of Seymour Hall: trailing hearts and flowers, collegiate cupids danced beneath that repulsive mural, toasting Valentine, love, and Spring. Valentine Dance 7 18 Military Ball Capes and uniforms, lovely ladies, and the rattle of polished sabers: The Ball at the Military College of Saumur? Nay, nay—the annual Knox College ROTC Ball, complete with new brass for old, an attractive albeit shaky false ceiling, and that punch which one officer described as being compounded of equal parts pineapple juice and bore cleaner. Career Conference Knox students were treated to a look at the world outside the college community this year as the College held its bi-annual Career Conference. Given a beautiful day and the in- triguing convocation, which featured Chester Davis, Chicago banking executive, the con- ference was assured of success. Dean Pills- bury headed the planning and operational aspects of the conference. 19 20 Flunk Day Flunk Day: My heart leaps up as I behold young campus citizens screaming beneath my window at five o'clock on a late Spring morning. My heart—and my body as well—thereupon leap back into the sack until much later—when the parties start. Graduation Without smacking too much of Goodbye Mr. Chips, tt seems only fair to say that as hard as one tries to conceal it—still, gradua- tion is bound to be a rather bittersweet sort of time. To look for the last time on the faces of the people whom you have known so long and so well is not easy. You are not alone if you feel a bit sad; the rest of the people standing with you—about to go off to become poets or insurance executives—feel the same pleasant melancholy. “ O;eanizations: Let us arise and go now, and go to six different meetings, all of which unhappily convene at four o'clock on the day before a test. Organizations 24 Student Senate President T. Neumiller, Secretary C. Nelson, Vice Presi- dent J. Wollrab, Treasurer K. Richards. Being a member of the ‘supreme student governing body of Knox College,” results in many problems, like having your constituents fill our many pink and green sheets for the college bureaucracy and making sure they all print neatly. But smiling T. Gridley (“Won't some- one make a motion?’ ) Neumiller had more serious difficulties such as diverting the Sen- ate’s attention from Eddie Fisher (in bright hues of chartreuse and mauve). Accomplishments of the group were few, but always dramatic: Senior cars on MARCH 31, Flunk Day, Career Conference, and, oh yes, finally the New, New Union. Back: J. Price, D. Stiles, J. Larson, K. Tranbarger, S. Gane, L. Fickenscher, B. Latta, L. Newquist, S. Hull, S. Funk. Middle: B. Hanawalt, M. Muelder, A. Muroki, D. Martin, M. Thompson, M. Karr, B. Cady. hashi, C. Coffman, S. Summers. Bottom: J. Elifson, B. Burkett, A. Taka- Back: D. Bennett, F. Kerous, K. Tetzlaff, B. Fauerbach. Front: Social Coordination M. Hass, N. Jansen, J. Fesler. No New-Stu-Ski-Lodge this year; just the same old Seymour lounge with jukebox, tired coffee cups and that hideous blue fireplace. Still, carnival time came, and, with it, a touch of color on Seymour terrace—this under the guiding hand of Social co-ordinator Conny Drew. Orientation week, the Knox-Monmouth dance; Ralph Flanagan at Homecoming; two victorious trips to basketball games; the Sno- Ball at the Galesburg Club and Flunk Day— all the work of the seldom lauded, but in- dispensable Social Coordination Committee. Conny Drew 25 Honor Board: C. Dusic, R. Naus, H. Row, T. Murphy, J. Paynter, P. Kozlowski, A. Houston. Honor Board Any Knox bull session, if sustained, will tire of sex and professors long enough to discuss the Honor System. Backboned by the Honor Board, the Knox system abides through the storm. Tom Murphy guides the board, whose duties are mainly judicial, de- termining discipline for those who have the system, rather than the honor. YWCA In every way, service has been the key word to the YWCA’s program. Working at the Carver Center, Detention Home, Day Nursery, Research Hospital and leading girl scouts were only a few of the “Y” sponsored activities. Special programs included caroling and children’s parties at Christmas time. YWCA: Front: K. Cady, C. Brown, A. Bruckner, D. Doran, J. Erenberg, G. Holter. Back: C. Witschey, J. Elifson, S. Summers, D. Janes, E. Eiszner, C. Hoffstadt, T. Verner, J. Hoar, C. Tetzlaff, P. Hope. mmrescuiesi De oe Ltn KAWS: Back: J. Scott, N. White, M. Hudson, S. Bump, J. Jaekel, N. Anderson, A. Houston, F. Rogers. Front: S. Summers, |. Choi, M. Hertel. KAWS KAWS council does hold regular meet- ings for other purposes than to issue late minutes, date jerks and campuses. ‘They are only striving to enforce standards of general behavior for Knox women. A brighter side of KAWS was seen at the annual formal, the “Snow Flake Ball.”’ WHC: Row 1: J. Ehrenberg, S. Shea, B. Nelson. WHC Guided by President Mary Lu Hudson, Whiting Hall Council spent a busy year ban- ishing hula hoops, enforcing “quiet hours’’ and maintaining conduct “befitting Knox women” while they sit in the parlors. Row 2: P. Johnson, R. Pappas, M. Hudson, M. McFarland, C. Tetzlaff. Row 3: C. Edelmann, P. Kozlowsky, N. Hope, A. Blaesing, |. Malm, P. Baumgardner, J. Miner Za 28 Campus Chest: S tanding: E. Bohm, B. Barnstead, C. Hutchison, G. Thomas, J. Peterson, P. Coultrip, J. Stamos, N. Jansen, C. Coffman, M. Heidecker, P. Garner, C. Robbins. S. Glazebrook, | Malm. Campus Chest Campus Chest: Vendors of apples, or- anges, and other healthful goodies in the halls of Whiting. Not a very inspired job, as any of the maidens who work at it will gladly tell you; but worth it in the long run since the end result is money for charity. Seated: B. Hanawalt, S. Davis, Student Counselors Incoming Knox freshmen were assisted again this year by a capable group of upper- class student counselors who offered guidance, advice, friendship and an occasional accom- modating shoulder. Student Counselors: Front: B. Ferg, J. Eiszner, C. Drew, E. Murray, K. Cady, K. Witschey. Back: C. McCray, H. Verner, P. Mitchell, M. Klein, L. Ables, J. Wollrab, M. Finlay, T. Neumiller. Pi Sigma Alpha: Front: P. Hope, R. Faynor, |. Choi. Back: T. Poch, Mr. Haring, B. Whitsitt, Mr. Houston, Mr. Bindley, B. Wallace, T. Blake. Pi Sigma Alpha WKC Beta Sigma was a veritable beehive of Knox's small group of radio men seemed activity this year. Teep led the group in to be clicking fairly well this year. WKC erecting book displays in the library, pre- carried on investigations of other campus paring radio programs, and sponsoring docu- radio systems, made necessary alterations and mentary films (donation 35¢). began formal broadcasts in January—from seven till midnight seven days a week. WKC: J. Crowfoot, R. Johnston, K. Tranbarger, D. Peltzer. nD) The Knox Student J. Shroyer, J. Maxfield Under the gentle guidance of chief editors Maxfield and Shroyer, each of the assistant editors did much to aid the cause of increased, more comprehensive cover age. Serving as Managing Editor was Jack Paynter. Suzanne Summers was News Editor and Gail Dean acted as Feature Editor. In sports, Bob Miller served capably as Editor. Doug Delong and Don Norton handled business and advertising. —— Creative and critical instincts found adequate outlet in the 1958-59 version of the Knox Student. Presided over by the fearless editorial leadership of Jim Maxfield and Jan Shroyer, | the organization showed great capacity for original and stimulating work. Eager Knox citizens waited with bated breath every Friday (save before holidays and semester exams) ! for the latest from the official voice of Knox. The student expanded into heretofore unexplored areas as its pages carried the wisdom of i such oracles as “Gunga” and her Plagiarisms, and the infallible political opinions of | Messrs. Hebert and Martin. Sports coverage increased awareness of activities on the “playing fields’ as such areas as intramurals were given greater emphasis. Added to these was a consistently high level of critical coverage in other areas. 30 S. Brown, B. Lee, M. Heggie R. Roper, B. Miller, G. Dean, J. Paynter, S. Summers Back: D. Doran, M. Hovor- ka, G. Archer, B. Bradley, L. Bergeson. Middle: S. Weav- er, J. Frick, P . Chapman, H. Chesky. Front: M. Fox, J. Hoar, P. Dorroh. Back: S. Cox, B. Fritz, B. Gossrow, F. Konopasek, J. Wall, B. Lee. Middle: J. Ehrenberg, B. Lee, C. Kal- mus, P. Burke, M. Scholes. Front: M. Michael, M. Muelder, P. Baumgardner, N. Hope, Z. Norsigian. 31 D. Delong, D. Norton M. Zollner, M. Karr. The Gale Knox students can be happy again this year in the knowledge that the Gale staff has come through again with a magnificent chron- icle of the 58-59 season at Siwash. Fundamental aim of the Gale is to record for posterity the achievements of Knox stu- dents as they became aware of the tools which their attitudes, skills, understandings and ap- preciations (gained through exposure to the workings of The Knox Idea) enable them to accomplish. Source of inspiration for tireless Gale staffers was editor Dave Poston, who was competently assisted by Copy Editor Brooks McNamara, who insured a steady flow of oh- so-clever copy to the printer's. Front: P. Fuller, E. Major. Middle: J. Pomatto, C. Drew, E. Boehm, P. Burke, A. Houston. Back: K. Nienhuis, L. Thorsen, D. Poston Acting as alter-ego to the editors was scintillating, hard-working Penny — Fuller, whose never-ending efforts to organize the erratic talents of editors Poston and Mc- Namara provided a practical brake to the grandiose schemes of these prestige-mad genii. Artistic talent abounded this year as Peter Jackson, dean of Knox photographers, headed a sensitive, artistically aware crew of pictorial consultants. Crew-chief Jackson rallied his boys time and time again in the face of com- plications, such as non-artistic cooperation by Editor Poston. Business Manager Larry Thorsen effec- tively discharged his duties and made possible a solid economy on which the staff could depend. Able-bodied assistant to Thorsen was Susan Davis, who provided freshmen with the impetus to solicit ads. P. Fuller, R. Ehrenberg. Seated: S. Davis, L. Thorsen. Standing: P. Dorroh, L. Burlison, J. Wier, H. Weis, F. Konopasek, J. Jensen, S. Mitchell, J. Elifson, W. Pannier, J. Churchiil. (es) We K. Maxfield The Siwasher Row 1: B. Bryrne, M. Berg, B. McNamara, K. Maxfield, H. Opperman. The editorial board and the staff of the Stwasher are a varigated group of people in- terested in literature; some few are interested from the creative standpoint, others from the appreci ative. Thus the process of selection often develops into arguments of varying degrees of intensity, during which various artistic Opinions ate expressed. Yet, some- how the copy is chosen, the magazine is pub- lished, and the review is awaited with bated breath. Within the last few years, the complacent attitude of the Knox students has been re- flected in the Szwasher—in the dearth of material contributed and the poor quality of much of it. The Swasher staff conscien- tiously attempts to publish only what they jointly consider “the best,” and lately it has been a struggle to publish even one, not to mention two, sufficiently thick magazines. Row 2: D. Aft, C. Pierce, P. Reeves, B. Cliver, C. Kalmus, G. Dean, J. Maxfield. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Mr. Haring, Mr. Shepard, Mr. Goudie, T. Neumiller, Mr. Wil- son, M. Zollner, M. Kent, B. Byrne. Board of Publications Board of Publications, meeting at infrequent but important intervals, controls the life and death of Knox journalism. They are the hiring and firing element; the local Hays office, and, in some cases, and under some circumstances, a new edition of the Spanish Inquisition. Adelphi Adelphi, the literary organization on the Knox campus, is composed of both serious and one-shot writers and of interested spectators, some of them well-informed, who serve as critics. The club centers around a few of the campus writers, who read their works and conduct the critical discussion that follows. Operating in an atmos- phere of strained informality, the Adelphi mem- bers have enjoyed a half-dozen or so “‘good”’ meetings this year. ADELPHI Row |: M. Schabel, M. Michael. Row 2: K. Maxfield, Mr. Wil- son, H. Opperman, M. Berg, M. Black. Row 3: C. Santas, R. Rimsay, J. Maxfield, F. Hartman, F. Pauls, S. Beven. Board of Public Relations “T shall make you fishers of men,” cried Ivan Harlan to the unsuspecting Knoxi pictured above. Shepherds, rather, they became, herding equally credulous high school seniors about the lovely Siwash campus. It must have been difficult to convince prospective students that all of Knox College is as plush as the Admissions Office. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Row 1: R. Faynor, J. Weller, C. Earhart, G. Raft, P. Lohmar, G. Vance, D. England. R. Colton, B. Cliver, Mr. White, B. Tannenbaum, B. Platt. BOARD OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Seated: J. Hoar, B. Byrne, J. Faoro, G. Weyhrich, M. Heidec- ker, D. Schulein. Standing: L. Newquist, R. Pappas, J. Mac- Donald, M. Judd, S. Vilen, J. White, I. Malm, D. Grout. Young Democrats Regeneration and resurgence characterized this year's Young Democrats Club activities. The guiding hand of the Falk Foundation channeled enthusiasm for political action into worthwhile activity. Highlights of the year were the visits of Senator Church and State Treasurer Lohman. Inspiration for participation was drawn from advisors Mr. White and Mr. Bindley. Row 2: A. Fluent, e HISTORY CLUB. G. Larson, B. Baker, M. Hovorka, M. Klein. History Club Forensics President Gerry Larson proved himself amaz- Bull sessions have been polished a little and ingly agile at operating the projector during taken from the dorm to Mr. Torrence’s office and History Club’s frequent propaganda films. The the Common Room this year, in the name of climax of the year, however, was attained as Dean forensics. We have heard the pros and cons of Muelder related the asthetic pleasures of aca- the Greek system at Knox (the Greeks still exist) demic research. The critical attitude of all well- and loyalty oaths; and we have heard that five indoctrinated little historians is well-displayed by K noxites traveled to Carbondale to debate for this scholarly aggregation. Knox. We hope that you will concur with us that . . . well, we hope that you will concur with us. FORENSICS CLUB Seated: P. Burgess, P. Long, Mr. Torrence, N. McCullough, K. Calvert. Standing: G. Stagg, L. Fickenscher, J. Gusty, B. 'Whitsitt, L. Benham, T. Poch, D. Stiles, J. Price. Bil SPANISH CLUB D. Grout, Mr. Brown, N. White, S. Robinson, P. Lohmar, A. Takahashi, W. Tannenbaum. Spanish Club Under president Nancy White, Spanish Club again provided a campus outlet for practical ex- perience in foreign languages. Doc Adamec’s University of Mexico slides, the annual Christmas party, carols for the faculty dinner, a spring picnic at Mr. Brown's: all ranked as favorite activities. German Club German Club, or Das Organization For Der Speaken und Talken About Deutschland Uber Alles, offers a sometimes welcome relief for the Knox student of German. At the meetings and parties the horrors of irregular verbs are forgotten and students learn more about the nation and the people whose language they study. GERMAN CLUB. Row 1: I. Choi, J. Boeringa, D. Pavon, G. Puetter. Row 2: T. Yee, G. Thomas, S. Brown, A. Houston, C. Craig, B. Fritz, C. Andreasen. Row 3: D. Whimpey, J. Crowfoot, R. Rimsay, L. Herche, R. Henkels, R. Johnston. a FRENCH CLUB. I. Choi, G. Puetter, J. Ehrenberg, C. Semmerling, Miss Jeffries, B. Butterfield, B. Simpson, B. Cliver, D. Pavon. French Club Miriam and Elna’s merrie crewe held several splendidly chauvinistic meetings to hear the superiority of everything Fran¢ais proclaimed by such eminent authorities as Professors Haring, Peterson, Walton and Co. Anglophobes all! This group was prominent in leading the Opposition to signing loyalty oaths to any nation except ““La Belle France.” WN 'est-ce pas? International Club International Club, under president Gaby Puetter, aims for closer cooperation and under- standing between members of the community and Knox’s foreign students. Members share their impressions and experiences with others by sery- ing as speakers for Galesburg social and civic organizations. INTERNATIONAL CLUB R. Henkels, G. Puetter, Y. Ali, C. Santas, H. Sakamoto, T. Yee, S. Suzuki, |. Choi, R. Ho. oh R. Nauss, K. Maxfield, P. Hope, C. Witschey, J. Eiszner. Friars Friars is that well-known Knox group whose main function seems to .be™ to’ perpetuates itselietevery spring when it chooses a select group of juniors who have ‘‘distin- guished themselves as undergrad- uates,’’? to carry on all the traditions and dignities of Friardom(?). These in turn have the same solemn duty. Beev n’est-ce pas? 1 The Knox Idea 40 Mortar Board Reflecting their ideals of leadership, scholar- ship, and service, 58-59 Mortar Boards again distinguished themselves in campus life. Among major activities of the year were the Green Oaks picnic for foreign students, the sale of green bows to freshman women, and a tea for new faculty members and senior council. Innovations under president Pat Hope in- cluded a scholarship banquet for women honor students, a program on social etiquette, a fashion show for Mother's Day weekend, and a special luncheon for newly elected Mortar Boards and their mothers. Seated: D. Olson, M. Brown, D. Pierson. Standing: T. Neumiller, J. Wollrab, J. Stallard, T. Murphy. Scabbard and Blade The purpose of Scabbard and Blade, one is informed, is to recognize the achievements of out- standing military students. One hopes that this purpose stands uppermost in the minds of the pledges of this group as they walk guard about Old Main on bleak late Winter mornings. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most famous American fraternity. Many Knox students are tempted by this ultra-selective chapter but few are really in any great danger of ever achieving membership. Members are noted for scholarship, breadth of culture and general promise, even if they are occasionally forgetful at Honors Convo- cation. D. Ehlert, B. Spiegler, J. Ables. Seated: K. Smith, B. Reiners, R. Dudas. B. Grover, G. Hoopes, B. Moldal. Standing: T. Murphy, 41 ae We entered a room dimly lit by candles. A group of young men sat cross-legged in a circle on the floor. Frankincense and myrrh burned in an icon on the wall.” —Max Schulman: Barefoot Boy With Cheek Greeks bey ¢ [Pa Row 1: J. Jaeckel, B. Walzer, N. Jansen, P. Chapman, M. Kent, J. Faoro, G. Raft. Row 2: B. Coatsworth, A. Jacoby, S. Barton. Pan Hellenic Council | “I guess enough people are here to start the meeting...” And thus (almost) every Tuesday at 5:00 (or so) ten (well, not always ten) girls met, representing the Knox afhli- ated women, in order to solve their common problems. The most common of common problems is rush—but except for a few communication misunderstandings’ these ten stalwart maidens and advisor managed to retain at least a semblance of calm through open season on freshmen. Greek women then turned their efforts from getting to giving, and gave the funds from their auction for a foreign student scholarship. CREPES OG Seated: R. Aft, R. Bennett, R. Baldwin, R. Rudas, R. Johnston, T. Allen. Standing: R. Sokup, P. Burgess, K. Richards, W. Bradley, B. Grover, D. Peltzer, M. Morin, R. Schock, B. Haines. Interfraternity Council IFC is that organization on the Knox campus dedicated to the proposition that all fraternities are created equal. The main function of this august group is to regulate rush, that sacred autumnal rite which deter- mines which Greek group will win the schol- arship trophy in years to come. Excellently guided by the efforts of faculty advisor Mr. Bindley, the Council also manages to include in its busy schedule a Red Cross blood drive. oe ae. 2% © s @ % ek Alpha Delta Epsilon Alpha Delta Epsilon, this year as in the past, reflects the increasing seriousness and awareness of the College community as a whole, emphasizing sincere interaction of individual values in an academic yet community-oriented atmosphere. Although there is no accurate measure of the fraternal attitude, we believe the existence of such an attitude can be positively identified in the creativity resulting from and existing in a fraternity which recognizes the unique value of the individual. Individual creativity is demonstrated by the members of Alpha Delta Epsilon through their participation in the College community. Five of our members were elected to . Phi Beta Kappa; ten have been awarded “‘K”’ jackets; three of the four IFC class scholars are ADE’s; many are in positions of leadership in campus organizations and honoraries; our homecoming . float took first prize this year; social functions have been at their best; . our pledge class has demonstrated its abilities, scholastically and fraternally, while maintaining | a position of respect in the College in general. These activities are a manifestation of a strongly and consciously united fraternity, existing so, not . through conformity, but because of a divergence of interests and beliefs, bonded by principles of fraternity. Row 1: J. Belson, B. Cody, D. Brummett, A. Marsh, B. Callecod, B. Meisenger, F. Henheneyer, D. Baylor, K. Bala. Row 2: T. Jirka, G. Hook, B. Miller, Mrs. Swope, D. Pelzer, E. Doepp, W. Warkentin, R. Bloomberg, R. Johnson. Row 3: B. Bockholt, D. Lindberg, A. Kuo, J. Paynter, H. Opperman, G. Larson, B. Matthes, P. Hohe, G. Stone, G. Kuras, T. Ables, J. Wollrab, P. Blair, W. Bradley, P. Janus, D. Whimpey, B. Smith. oe Row 1: W. Kovarik, L. Hren, L. Newquist, W. Latta, W. Sutton. Row 2: G. VanWaes, W. Horschke, W. Hohman, J. Symmonds, R. Pekarek. Row 3: L. Scheffler, J. Dolph, J. Palmer, T. Lee, J. Horner, W. Klecka, B. Butterfield, D. Stancl. Row 4: R. Roper, H. Bibb, J. Soukup, D. Herlocker, T. Freeman, D. Wertz. nN | Row 1: J. Knox, S. Ensfield, H. Remaley, C. Gordon, C. Hoffstadt, S. Findley. Row 2: A. Meredith, B. Fuller, L. Pearson, P. Grone- meyer, C. Kimble, D. Cogswell. Row 3: I. Skylas, P. Landgraf, P. Burke, G. Smith, L. Stapleton, L. Faut. | i ’ | | Alpha Xi Delta “We're all good sisters; each one the other's friend...” The re are 39 good sisters this year; with the acquisition of 19 pledges the upperclassmen barely are able to retain their simple majority. Nineteen pledges have constantly baffled twenty actives with their witty imaginations, their amazing ability to get things accomplished, and the astounding number of excuses they can find for needing late permission. But twenty actives are very proud of nineteen pledges for their unbounded enthusiasm and quiet thoughtfulness. “And we'll be good sisters till all the world shall end...” Who can ever forget Mr. North plus hula hoop, the purple blob, the cleverer than ever Christmas poems, having to serve on the clean-up committee at the scholarship dinner, eating tons of spaghetti cooked by the pledges, telegrams. And finally Founder’s Day, the spring formal, and the picnic to end a busy, fun-filled and a very good year. “And while we're together we'll give a rousing cheer...” We'll give a rousing cheer and a sincere “thank you” to our officers who have accepted graciously and well their responsibilities, and led us smoothly through a year that yielded minor crises and big triumphs; and we'll give a cheer, congratulations to our new officers. So another year is over, but not so are the wonderful memories we'll have of “Alpha Xz Delta, good sister, the ones we love so dear,” Seated: J. Scott, D. Janes, N. White, A. Jacoby, M. Muelder, S. Greco, J. Kupskey, M. Michael. Standing: S. Westerfield, S. Gordon, B. McFarland, R. Nelson, M. Spotts, C. Dusic, N. Jansen, F. Rogers, P. Fuller, A. Stone, B. Woods, J. Elifson. Beta Theta Pi Xi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Illinois’ oldest fraternity, witnessed many changes this year. Under the direction of President Blair Haines and officers Don Boggs, Jack Stallard, and Ken Hinman, the Betas initiated a new scholarship program, initiated a new rush program, pledged 19 freshmen during the year, and had, as usual, the annual “Go to Hell Party” along with several pajama and stereo parties. Mrs. Gaumer, the Betas’ housemother, always fixed delicious snacks for the informal occasions. Seven of the brothers were sporting ““K”’ jackets from football, Boyd, Orgorzalek, Burgess, Dewey, Chulibrk, Malmberg, and Co-Captain Stallard, Faubel, Geraghty, and Pankus turned in another fine year for the roundballers. ‘“Hoppy’ and Burgess placed in the Conference swimming meet. In the Spring, golfers “Orgie” and ‘‘Hole’”’ Dewey were burning up the links while ““Hop” was running track and Bret was throwing his spitball. The Betas were well-represented in campus affairs with Mike and Charles Thompson walking the planks of the Knox Theater. Burgess presided over the Young Republicans and was elected President of IFC. “Les” Stallard was elected to Friars and served as Treasurer of the ““K’”’ club, and ‘ I”’ Geraghty was elected to Scabbard and Blade. 1959 marked the decline and fall of Bridge; it was replaced by Cribbage and Euchre with “Gab,” “Spook,” “Orgie,” and “Fat’’ pegging their wins as “Lonesome” George and “Snork’’ looked on. Although the Senior class is small, the Betas are going to miss “Gabby,” “Les,” and Dave very much. However, with many improvements in the offing, next year, under the leadership of Charles Thompson, promises to be even better. Row 1: B. Boyd, K. Hinman, R. Clopper, D. Maller. Row 2: D. Geraghty, C. Thompson, R. Seidel, B. Haines, Mrs. Gaumer, D. Boggs, J. Stallard, W. Dewey. Row 3: B. Iverson, B. Schormann, S. Hull, W. Paxton, K. Malmberg, J. Pankus, H. Payne, G. Faubel, T. Chulibrk, G. Johnson, P. Burgess, F. Orgorzalek. ¥ ; ; i i scene eens | Row 1: J. Potter, C. Hoffman, K. Naugle, S. Funk. Row 2: G. Logan, M. Mackenzie, H. Teitel, B. Sterenberg, W. Prather, R. Kucik. Row 3: F. Teeman, D. Edling, J. Erickson, R. Elfine, G. Arbaugh, L. Fickenscher. 51 i . % A Row 1: J. Ward, J. Van Gemert, A. Morgan, S. Jacquin, J. Dude, P. Long. Row 2: J. Fesler, B. Young, 1. Malm, K. Calvert, M. Heidecker, B. Wallace, M. Propeck. Row 3: D. Melby, B. Hoffman, C. Hutchison, L. Henderson, K. Kuhfuss, L. Reed, M. L. Watkins. | | Be Delta Delta Delta What a year this has been! We could sit and swap memories for hours on end. Remember, for instance, the ominous grey of the dawn the morning we arose to put Mums together . . . or our Fall Party, when we ‘‘suppressed our desires,” showing up in the most Outlandish costumes . . Homecoming, with Queen Janet and Princess Dianne . . .our float, over which we fiendishly slaved, running into a few mathematical difficulties when it came to constructing that old sphere . . . then, remember another early morning adventure, when we dragged our dear pledges out of bed to present them with paddles and Delta Week .. . our lovely Winter at Chateau de Panhel House. Oh, and remember our friends, their activities, projects, and achievements. Which of us will not soon forget the seniors . . . President Louise, her stately grace . . . active Conny . . . Busy, busy Carol Jean, Jan and the YWCA ... and another Jan and the Student . . . Cathy and her intelligence . Sally and her “moving”. . . Hana and her Campus Chest (organization), Fin, with her smiiuuiittile, Katie-and her Indians . . . Ellie and her sweaters . . . yes, these are our seniors! They have left quite a spot for us “‘young-uns”’ to fill. Pansy Breakfast, Senior Picnic, Spring Formal, and Frnals ... all behind us now. But we do have memories... . Row 1: S. Albro, J. Wier, S$. Glazebrook, C. Semmerling, K. Cady, D. Mitchell, S. Summers. Row 2: S. Smallwood, B. Hanawalt, C. Nelson, C. Drew, L. Bost, C. Witschey, S. Barton. Row 3: M. Kent, C. Tetzlaff, E. Major, J. Eiszner, S. Vilen, M. Finlay, P. Coultrip, P. Miller, E. Murray, J. Shroyer, B. Karay, J. Pomatto, D. Cavatorta, J. Orr. Delta Zeta Included in the ingredients for a successful 1958-59 Delta Zeta recipe were both work and play. First we add a bit of the annual twin spin fall party with its spicy touch of Mr. North turning out all the lights and Georgia Raft, our illustrious president, switching them all on again. Second, we stir in a large Homecoming float topped by a birthday cake proclaiming, ‘Frost ‘Em Knox.” Founders Day Dinner in the Garden room of the Custer is next on the list. The fourth and most important ingredient is rush and then pledges. Such flavorful items as the walk-out to Karen Parrish’s home in town and the stealing of pledge paddles are included. Next, we throw in a dash of ‘Sho’ Foolin,” the winter party. A particularly tasty item was initiation day and all the new initiates. Another tasty part was the ticket selling for the all-school carnival. Last of the important items are the Mother's day breakfast and the Rose formal with a pretty rose queen. We do mix in a few honors too: Karen Parrish, Georgia Raft, and Mary K. Hughes, Women’s Day Chairmen; Phyllis Chapman, honor roll, Betsy Cliver and Janet Korman behind the theatre curtain, Georgia Raft, Panhellenic President. Finally, our dish is finished. Place in Knox College for one year and serve it as Delta Zeta, 1958-1959. Row 1: C. Colman, K. Parrish, G. Raft, M. Konzo. Row 2: M. Hertel, A. Scheib, R. Bradley, P. Chapman, S. Barber, B. Cliver, J. Kornman, B. Britton. P. Dorroh, M. Hughes, J. Churchill, M. Soeldaer. . LaGrua, B. Hanawalt. 75 J. Weis, D. Baily, F. Pauls, T. Daniels, B. Herbster 56 Phi Delta Theta This was our year of transition, featuring the move to a newer house located on campus. Fall was spent redecorating the interior; there remained only a few obstacles to otherwise gracious living: e.g., meals out until the completion of the kitchen and arrival of our new stove from Quincy, no closets, no rugs, etc. Socially, the Phi's were prominent per usual, with a record year for pinnings and engagements, led by President Bob Baldwin, and followed by many “confirmed bachelors.” We had a busy and successful year with the Bowery Party, the formals, the Orphans’ Christmas Party, Community Service Day, and the Pledge Walk-Out. Knox athletics were dominated again by Phi’s with five starters in football; Co-Captain Dick Olson, Lanny Kiest, Mike “Iron-Jaw”’ Kollen, Bob Lombardi, and Don Robinson. The Conference Champion basketball team was captained by Dick Pierson, while we were ably represented by Jim Stamos in swimming and Karl Nienhuis, and Todd Allen in wrestling. We also enjoyed a full and profitable year in I.M. sports and captured the team trophy in wrestling. Phi Delta Theta contributed its share of campus leaders with brothers engaging in many activities and filling such positions as College Marshal, Vice-President of the Senior Class, Ad Manager of the Student, and Gale editor. There were three Phi Delt Friars, Dick Olson, Dick Pierson, and Brooks McNamara. The year ended with high hopes for the coming year and a fine slate of new officers. Sincere thanks and appreciation are expressed to our faculty advisor, Mr. Green, and especially to Aunt Crete, our house mother. Row 1: K. Graham, T. Allen, C. Whitacre, K. Talbot, J. Glimco, R. Cotsonas, P. Grebler. Row 2: W. Beanblossom, B. Richards, H. Reece, D. Olson, Mrs. Hollister, B. Baldwin, M. Kollen, F. Reed, B. McNamara. Row 3: G. Howe, J. Stamos, D. Norton, D. Robinson, K. Nagel, J. Kuecker, K. Nienhuis, R. Keist, D. Brown, D. Pierson, J. Valentine, T. Couillard, D. Poston, B. Lombardi, C. Maltby. Phi Gamma Delta With Brother Sharpe leading the Fiji porch patrol in a daring offensive verbal battle against our high school neighbors and Brother Grover leading the Fijis in an aggressive rush program, another very successful year was started for Phi Gamma Delta. Fijis will be able to look back upon “58-59” with smiles of both pride and humor. Examples can be found in Brother Neumiller despotically running the school with his iron fist, lengthy string pulls, a new pledge class, an unforgettable Walk Out in which the sophomore squad, under the steady and able guidance of Brother Frankowski, took Walk Out honors, the Orphan party, and our numerous IM awards. Socially Phi Gamma Delta enjoyed a fine year. And what fraternity wouldn’t with such successful parties as She-Gamma-Delta, the Rose Formal, the South Sea Islanders favorite orgy, the Fiji Island Party. The coming of spring and Brother Grout being taken out of circulation, found the Fijis storming the steps of Whiting Hall as many brothers sadly but obligingly gave up their beloved pins. The studious atmosphere of the “Castle on the Corner’ was occasionally interrupted by an attempted political upheaval as the senior council tried to usurp power from the executive council. As the chapter gave President Dudas and officers Taylor, Graning, Row and Tetzlaf a well deserved vote of confidence, the senior council could be seen meekly retreating to one of their many caucus rooms. Our new house mother “Mom” Heizel and cooperation from the whole chapter made this year an unforgettable one in Phi Gam history. Yes, with a new pledge class that seems capable of filling in for a senior class that has contributed much, Phi Gamma Delta has a lot to look forward to— maybe even the coveted Cheney Cup. Row 1: B. Reiners, B. Cox, G. Hoopes, M. Brown, B. Grover, J. Tarbox, D. Cain. Row 2: B. Jackson, B. Graning, K. Taylor, R. Dudas, Mrs. Heisel, H. Row, K. Tetzlaff, K. Richards. Row 3: J. Frankowski, J. White, J. Gibas, E. Moore, D. Harris, T. Murphy, K. Tranbarger, J. Gorby, Row 4: J. Crowfoot, G. Stagg, B. Roszell, J. Ralston, J. Sharp, D. Grout, J. Hudgens, P. Meyer, D. Shanley. Row 1: J. Henry, C. Harding, S. Cox, S. Hawley, P. Graham. Row 2: D. East, J. Peterson, B. Ehrenberg, W. Bandes, N. Ilchene, GC. | Weyhrich, C. Earhart. Row 3: P. Dorras, P. Schwartz, K. Welzel, J. Walker, T. Kenyon, R. Fulton. 29 60 i if Row 1: N. Church, M. Fox, H. Pachyn, Z. Norsigian, C. Brown, S. Garbutt. Row 2: S. Weaver, C. Greenlee, N. Hope, A. J. Townsley, E. Boehm, J. Lyon. Row 3: K. Keleher, A. Sherrick, J. Palmeri, D. Jach, K. Bachlund, D. Hafele, S. Bump. Blaesing, Phi Mu Always we'll remember 1958-59. For this was the year of the “Ringing in a Victory” with nineteen plus two wonderful pledges and the scholarship trophy. It was also the year for a scintillating Speak-Easy party, a wild walk-out and an evening of enthusiastic entertainment with original songs, all provided by our pledges. Speaking of pledges this was also the year when we had an inspiration, week-and-half before initiation. Who, particularly the occupants, will ever forget room 112. During rush it was continually overflowing with actives. Later 1t was haunted by members of the pledge class trying to talk “‘good old Martie” out of “just one more late permission.” There were many traditional affairs too, such as the pledge mother-daughter dinner at Harbor Lights and the Spaghetti dinners at the Pan-Hel house with two upset chefs officiating in the kitchen. All in all Sigma chapter of Phi Mus has had a highly successful and enjoyable year guided by the firm yet always fair hand of our president, Rosemary Nauss Row 1: J. Faoro, B. Spiegler, M. Schabel, C. Pierce, B. Byrne, A. Bruckner. Row 2: B. Burkett, G. Greenholt, M. Walworth, R. Nauss, N. Anderson, $. Mann. Row 3: J. Frick, B. Thompson, J. Rush, D. Brown, R. Pappas, M. McCullough, J. Cox, M. Scholes, J. Drew, S. Nichols, N. McCullough, B. Coatsworth. Pi Phis really showed ‘that good old-fashioned P-E-P” this year! School had barely begun when we helped Knox celebrate the Lincoln-Douglas Centennial by hostessing for the Centennial Ball. On stage, Chris Johnson took the lead in “Young Lincoln.” One week later our Homecoming | Float won the trophy and Jennice Jaekel took her place in the Queen’s court. We let our arrows fling at the annual Pow Wow, but saved enough energy to give a Hallowe’en party for underprivileged children. Sixteen wonderful pledges “remembered the Pi Phi arrow” and were rightly presented to the campus at an open house held in their honor. | After the wine and blue teams challenged each other at semester finals, Barbara Fowler starred | in “Othello” with Mimi Thompson and Barbara Walzer as supporting actresses. Meanwhile, ‘Elves | Pi Beta Phi and the Shoemaker’ and “Hedda Gabbler’’ cast more Pi Phis. No wonder Phi Beta elected four of us! The pledges indignantly walked out, but returned to give a “Horrible” party with the help of two new pledges. At the close of winter we initiated our pledges, volunteered our legs, and watched Nancy Brown crowned “Queen” of the Carnival all in one day. | As spring arrived, Barbara Fowler was serving as an honorary sponsor of the Military Ball, and Chris Johnson was rehearsing for the lead in “Carousel,” along with Mary Macdonald and Lois Dale. Pi Beta Phi celebrated its 101st birthday as we continued singing “If Her Heart Is True” and planned for a spring formal. Yes, it’s a year “we'll ne'er regret!” | Row 1: S. Mulligan, J. Ehrenberg, B. Barnstead, M. Webster. Row 2: B. Groff, N. Brown, J. Jaekel, B. Walzer, D. Schulein, A. Faubel. Row 3: M. Thompson, B. Wetzel, B. Fowler, C. Johnson, M. Macdonald, B. Lee, H. Verner, C. Coffman, G. Holter, S. Davis, S. Lawrence. Row 1: E. Rucker, L. Bretz, G. Jackson, S. Hadley, N. Couch. J. Riha, J. Gleason, L. Dale, C. Donaldson, B. Simpson, R. Kinietz. Row 2: M. Lightfield, M. Karr, S. Shea, D. Moran, B. Cady. Row 3: 63 4 la ge aly Row 1: J. Wallace, D. Cummings, D. Jerina, B. Goodshall, D. Gloede. Row 2: B. Isaacson, T. Kirtz, R. Hogan, D. Proebsting, D. Cosentino. Row 3: M. Moore, L. Mark, R. Michielutte, R. Potter, R. Zimmermann. Sigma Nu Social achievement was the by-word for the “Snake House’ this past year as was well shown through the lengthy list of activities boasted by the Brothers in Sigma Nu. Leadership responsibilities for the year were filled by Commander Rich Sokup, Lieutenant Commander Gary Duke, Recorder Hal Lander, and Treasurer Gerry Weaver. Things started poppin’ last fall with the annual hayride and formal weekend. Next up was the Whiting Hall serenade, which was soon followed by one of the most profitable events of the year, the pledging of thirteen of Knox's finest. With scattered “lawn” and open house parties, the year moved along very quickly until the time of the winter pledge party, the Addams Affair. Ghouls, vampires and the lot of rather playful corpses leered and skeered on that memorial evening of dedication to the great god Charles Addams. Soon it was spring, and with the budding of the proverbial petunia came the startling fact that Sigma Nu men, as all others, had their hearts turned to the lighter side of campus opportunities, for over half of the chapter stood pinned or engaged. Time passed quickly until the White Rose Formal, and soon the year was nearing its end. With the singing of ““Men of Sigma Nu” at the Formal, the eyes of the brothers turned high hopes to the not-too-far fall and another successful year. Row 1: P. Johanson, B. Heisterberg, D. Stiles, R. Lee, R. Haebich, R. Morrison. Row 2: R. Zendt, H. Lander, D. Sokup, Mrs. Boothby, G. Duke, G. Weaver, V. Buonadona, J. Voaden. Row 3: G. Sullivan, A. Rieke, R. Harju, B. Proebsting, M. Klein, C. Rippey, R. Schock, P. Marra, B. Wallace, R. Belzer, D. Aft, M. Zollner, J. Price. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 1958-59! Another outstanding year for the Tekes, a year that saw the brothers set the pace in athletics, scholarship, and campus activities, and one that left a lot of wonderful things to look back at. What Teke could ever forget the Speakeasy Party . . . pledge hunting in the cemetery. . . Jim and his trophy winning jail at the Carnival . . . Intramural swimming and basketball championships . a terrific College of Complexes party . . . the sophomores who got so well acquainted with the police chief .. . Bob, Dennis, Dick, Frank, and their shiny new ““K”’ jackets . . ““finessing’’ Coe with our Homecoming float .. . Don and his beard. . . ‘Santa’ Tim at the Christmas party for the Carver kids... or Dick and his “Dabbler.’’ Mux in fourteen pledges, rush, hayrides, a few serenades, the Whiting sport, and a Spring Formal with our folks as guests, and you have a great year for the men of the cherry and gray. Here’s to next year! May it be just as successful! Row 1: R. Godsil, K. Adams, D. England, J. Stablein, K. Moran, G. Vancil, R. Cloke. Row 2: D. Reed, L. Thorsen, B. Bennett, Mr. Sanville, Mrs. Maxey, S. Kirklin, B. Baker, J. Boatwright, L. Blasch, J. Hartman. Row 3: D. Bennett, J. Marks, D. Koester, P. Erickson, F. Kerous, D. Stafford, T. Meyer, J. Stegman, M. McFadden, D. Zelle, D. Bohm, W. Roop, M. Morin, J. MacDonald. Row 4: A. Spence, J. Chester, D. Robinson, T. Fleming, D. Redenius, K. Townsend, R. Grubb, N. Hitchcock, R. Reim, T. Knauss, D. Mason. Front: J. Empen, J. Hintzsche, T. Archibald, D. Granzine, D. Braiden, D. Summers, F. Konopasek, T. Folk. Back: P. Mellican, T. Mogill, R. Thomas, B. Dempsey, C. Beckham, J. Rimpila. Re a ey om Let there be fine arts. Let there be plays and music to remind the academician that all is not to be found between the covers of a book. Theatre Music 70 D. Brown, T. Neumiller, R. Colton Major Productions The theatre seems somehow to be a world apart from the rest of the college. To walk onto the stage at night and look up into the maze of the grid, to wander through the costume room with the ghosts of a hundred dead productions—there is nothing of the classroom here. Yet, from the classroom come the people: the designers, the techni- cians, the actors who fill the stage, and be- cause of them the stage becomes alive. The people give what they can to the theatre, many of them asking no more reward than the chance to near a light board or a paint pot. For them this is enough. In My Three Angels, the first Knox Theatre of the year, stage and people combined a sound and charming whole; with this production one saw perhaps the most outstanding stage- community effort of the year. Photos of ‘““My Three Angels’ —S. Brown My Three Angels L. Dale, M. Thompson Othello B. Walzer, B. Fowler, M. Thompson The strange, puzzling masterpiece that is Othello is by no means an easy vehicle for college players. Yet, Oshello, in the hands of Knox students, received a creditable production. There were those who felt that there were shades of meaning which went unnoticed by the actors and the director, and that a certain “wholeness” was lacking in the Knox production. Nonetheless, great skill was surely in evidence in Ofhello: moments of high beauty could not be missed by anyone who saw it. Tel B. Fowler, D. Zelle D. Brown, D. Zelle Carousel and Readers Theatre Carousel! Billie, and Nettie Fowler, and | Mr. Snow. March coming in like a lion, to the tune of some of the nicest music to be found in a contemporary musical comedy. There were rough spots without a doubt, but as far as musicals at Knox go, most everyone will agree that it was a real nice clambake. All of the Knox Theatre productions were not strict theatrical performances; two sets of readings were given which were nothing less than fine performances read rather than acted. | Tom Neumiller’s Foreign Language Readers Theatre was a beautifully handled treatment of the masterpieces of French and German drama. A second production featuring Knox authors reading their own work was sparcely attended, but surely a landmark. One can only hope student directed features such as these and Doug Brown's, Hedda Gabbler, can | find an even larger place in theatre at Knox. . M. Macdonald, F. Hartman D. Cogswell, G. Puetter, F. Hartman, C. Kalmus, R. Dillon ica Make-up: N. White, S. Davis, N. Jan- sen, R. Kinietz, J. Kornman, C. Tetzlaff. Costumes: Back: H. Remaley, J. Chur- chill, L. Pearson, P. Chap- man, M. Michael, P. Grone- meyer, K. Keleher, M. Hovorka, D. Cogswell, B. Fowler. Front: J. Dude, P. Dorroh, D. Janes, J. Elif- son, B. Nelson, D. Doran. i) Crews Props: Row 1: P. Dorroh, J. Chur- chill, J. Stratton, J. Drew. Row 2: J. Riha, S. Sherrick, S. Bump, J. Pachyn. Row 3: G. Dean, K. Dittmer, D. Lavoie, J. Wholey, D. Shaver. K Theatre People The players and their roles, the lights, thessets, the costumes-all™ ois theseninetne hands of three intelligent and dedicated people. Kim Chase and Dean and Helen Currie are the backbone of everything that comes out of “the center {sectionmors out pleasantly mossy Alumni Hall. Their interest is in a solid and entertaining educational theatre, and there are few who would dispute the success of their efforts. Front: B. Smith, B. Fowler, D. Brown, D. Janes, J. Drew. Back: D. Stiles, D. Kolb, T. Larson, D. Peake. Chase Curtain Call Difficult as to membership requirement and marvelously enthusiastic, Curtain Call is probably the place to look for real kindred spirits on the campus. To note the harmony and fraternity amongst the thespian honor society one need only take a look at the annual Curtain Call Flunk Day Debacle. I ruercooperationiaane. Mr. Currie, Mrs. Currie, Mr.) SAI. Back: B. Lindberg, C. Bradshaw, R. LaGrow, J. Miner, K. Nordlof, C. Semmerling, M. Walworth, J. Orr, D. Cavatorta, J. Scott, T. Verner, M. Michael, S. Smith. Front: L. Santini, M. Schabel, C. Dusic, S. Holst, J. Parry, N. Phillips. SAI Tweedledum and Tweedledee, friendly rivals down through the ages. Half of the combination at Knox is labeled with the mystic and symbolic letters SAI. Here, girl music students and music aficionados are brought together in a worthwhile sisterhood whose binding forces are a love for music and a desire to be better than Phi Beta. Phi Beta And then there was Tweedledee: SAI’s close friends and deadly rivals who add drama to music in their interest in the performing arts. The membership scramble between the two groups seems to often be a close contest. Still some choose one, and others—we can never remember which ones—wind up wearing the little gold Pipes of Pan. PHI BETA. Back: B. Walzer, G. Holter, L. Karger, N. Parsons, N. Jansen, L. Stapleton, S. Greco, |. Choi, D. Cogswell, J. Riah, B. Groff. Front: J. Knox, B. Barnstead, N. White, M. Macdonald, M. Hughes, S. Mitchell, S. Bump. Many of the older hands mourn the passing of the old HH marching band, and yet it 1s safe to say that the new ‘‘stereo- phonic” band at Knox is far and away better than anything we have known before. Pass by Beecher Chapel when they are rehearsing, and a wonderful Sousa-esque sound fills the air. If they no longer march—at least they play better than ever before. KNOX-GALESBURG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Violins: B. Winchester (concertmistress), I. Morley, R. LaGrow, D. Walworth, J. Orr, R. Mattox, V. Becker, Mrs. Swensrud, |. Spurgeon, C. Christie, J. Lyon, S. Baylor, B. Elam, M. Wallick, B. McFarland, M. Michael, M. Hertel, B. Krueger, M. Sturhahn, D. Haines, M. Macinelli; Violas: R. Colton, N. Hope, F. Dahlberg, T. Easton, R. Aft, S. Brown, R. Casper; Cellos: N. Kreuger, K. Anderson, D. Horner, G. Walterhausen, E. Lantz, D. Peterson, K. Jacobs, J. Mcgrosso; Basses: W. Giles, C. Hoffman, E. Hawkin- son, J. DeWeese, K. Kling, L. Fickensher, G. Ashby; Flutes: A. Holst, B. Swensrud, P. Fullerton, J. Miner, M. Eck, A. Beeler; English Horn: A. Beeler; Clarinets: M. Walworth, C. Schwartz, R. Swensson, L. Hren; Bass Clari- net: W. Grimes; Saxophone: J. Stoltie; Bassoons: S. Funk, J. Stoltie, J. Gardner; French Horns: J. Cheyne, H. Dil- lon, R. Warkentin, J. Van Allmen, M. Judd; Trumpets: R. Bockholt, D. Jones, S. Sherrick; Trombones: W. Giles, D. Rosine, J. Erickson; Tuba: L. Zabriske; Harp: C. Bulkeley; Celeste: L. Santini; Timpani: P. Griffith; Per- cussion: R. Barnstead, R. Litvin, T. Chockley, P. Kozlowski. BAND Row |: A. Holst, A. Stone, S. Bump, C. Hoff- stadt, J. Miner. Row 2: W. Jensen, C. Andreasen, C. Anderson, J. Kornman, R. War- kentin, F. Hartman, T. Weech, J. Symmonds, J. Stoltie. Row 3: L. Hren, S. Robinson, K. Backlund, J. Feemster, T. Lee, R. Pappas, E. Vondrak, J. Hintzsche, B. Tracy. Row 4: J. Chockley, C. Bradshaw, T. Easton, W. Barnsted, B. Bockholt, S. Sherrick, S. Weaver, J. Chapman. Orchestra As is the case with the band, the orchestra seems better than ever. Director Mills has put a new life into the old sound which has pleased everyone on the campus and in the town who loves good music. | MEN’S ENSEMBLE S. Brand, G. Clinebell, B. Haines, E..Doepp, J. Stoltie, D. Peake, C. Semmerling. MADRIGALS B. Giles, W. Latta, C. Johnson, M. Macdonald, C. Dusic, S. Brown, C. Semmerling, B. McFarland, G. Clinebell, G. Sweatman. A wonderful, crazy group of people who seem to honestly love to sing. Directed by the booming Welshman, Thomas Williams, 79 Row 1: K. Kuhfuss, R. Lindahl, C. Hutchison, K. Nordlof, M. Hughes, J. Orr, C. Morse, B. Lindberg, J. Parry, J. Dude, G. Jackson, L. Bretz, M. Walworth, M. Schabel, R. Warkentin, N. Anderson. Row 2: P. Coultrip, E. Major, M. Macdonald, C. Dusic, C. Craig, L. Stapleton, L. Schreves, J. Riha, B. Coatsworth, C. Semmerling, J. Lyon, J. VanGemmert, B. McFarland, C. Edelmann. Row 3: 1. Skylas, C. Johnson, A. Rieke, W. Horschke, R. Riggs, G. Nichols, R. Curcio, D. LaVoie, W. Latta, F. Calabrese, D. Martin, J. Ralston, J. Scott. Row 4: L. Gilchrist, J. Gibas, S. Brand, R. Fulton, D. England, G. Sweatman, B. Jackson, M. Judd, K. Tranbarger, B. Isaacson, R. Henkels, W. Hohman, G. Hook. a ct tn ieee lean teenies the choir sang well even in the thin, icy air of Denver—and undoubtedly longed for the joys of Europe again. ES ‘Tn athletics,” quaintly in- quires the 1903 Gale, “who is fiercer than Knox” All of this— beneath the picture of a raging lion in football equipment—and still we wonder... Athletics 82 Front: D. Mason, J. Gorby, D. Robinson, J. Valentine, D. Bohm, E. Ogorzalek, B. Reim, J. Frankowski, B. Boyd. Middle: J. Malmberg, K. Richards, B. Lombardi, J. Hartman, M. Morin, B. Dewey, T. Chulibrk, G. Stagg, P. Burgess, J. Stamos. Back: Coach Partin, L. Montgomery, R. Dudas, D. Olson, M. Brown, L. Kiest, J. Stallard, M. Kollen, Coach Adams. Varsity Football Despite an unimpressive 2-5-1 record, the Siwash gridders gave Knox fans many thrills in the early part of the season. After drop- ping a 27-0 contest to Cornell, Knox defeat- ed Monmouth 30-12 in the annual Turkey contest. Then followed the much disputed defeat at St. Olaf, and Knox returned home to meet the title bound Coe Kohawks. In one of the most thrilling homecoming games in many years, Coe was hard pressed to rally in the final period to pull out a 22-16 decision. Next, Knox traveled to Grinnell and after trailing 12-0 at halftime, the Pioneers caught fire and gained a tie. A 20-18 victory over last place Lawrence was the final victory of the season. : . As usual in Knox football circles injuries and lack of depth began to tell a sad tale for Knox football. The squad ran up against Carleton and mighty Ripon, losing by scores of 42-6 and 68-0. Knoxg. = 0 Cornell 2aaz38 INTC xe 30 Monmouth 12 Knox 21 “St. Olaf ames | Kn eens 16. .Coe =e 22 Knox aes 12 Grinnell . 12 Kn Oxgeees 0” Ripon 68 | Knox ee 6 Carleton .. 42 Coach Adams, D. Olson, K. Richards, D. Robinson, J. Stallard, J. Malmberg, J. - ane - ; Hartman, L. Kiest. t Pe ig Ptr : = 3, “ Pe OS a eo ‘ | ee Le S nt yy Meds re. 7 : : ae a : - me € | | i, | Despite the unsuccessful season, it was Next year, Coach Partin will have not a season of dismal failure. The a good solid backfield in Bill Boyd, | team, realizing its undermanned position, Jack Gorby, Gordy Stagg and Mike Morin. | fought hard in every game and gave all If some of the men absent from the fresh- : it had, but found it hard to win games man and varsity squads are out, Knox may } without material. have a complete reversal come next fall. a eae J. Stailard, D. Olson Coach Partin, M. Brown, B. Lombardi, M. Kollen, M. Morin. Front: D. Pierson, G. Faubel, J. Pankus, B. Graning, G. Hoopes, D. Geraghty, Coach Adams. Back: G. Waltershausen, J. Marks, J. White, M. Morin, J. Napierski, C. Davis, B. Bennett, D. Camp. Varsity Basketball Picked by Midwest Conference coaches to fepeat as Conference Champions, Coach Adams’ charges met all expectations, winning the title with an impressive 15-1 loop mark. In non-conference competition the Siwashers added five more victories and two _ losses, finishing the season with an overall 20-3 mark, which is one of the finest records in Knox cage history. Despite the loss of All-Conference John Liston, the Siwash attack was one of the finest the MWC has seen for a decade. It boasted speed, scoring power, and a tight defense, although the team was short on height. The team broke the school scoring mark as they tallied for the season. Also the squad earned a berth at the NCAA for the second year in a row, and bowed out to South Dakota in the regional final. 85 Varsity Basketball Bill Graning received 18 votes from confer- ence coaches for first team All Conference. He also broke the school season mark with 420 points and was the first Knox hardwood man to score 400 points. Seniors Gary Hoopes and Dick Pier- son, Siwash Captain, gained second team spots. Hoopes broke the Knox career scoring mark. Pierson’s clutch shooting and free throws plus his playmaking ability added a great lift to the squad. Rounding out the top five, Juniors Denny Geraghty and Gordie Faubel were stellar on defense as well as offense. The season mark was definitely a team effort as everyone averaged 10 points or better per game, and all five won laurels in at least one game. Reserves Joe Pankus and Dan Littell were very effective in relief roles which sometimes spelled the difference between defeat and victory. With only two losses due to graduation, Knox can look forward to another top basketball season next winter. 86 “a Ne ue J. Pankus J. White B. Graning G. Hoopes J. Napterski G. Faubel M. Morin Gates 1 Vee tee 5 7) ape On) SCORE ae 82 KnGxnS5 un Catletonm= = 76 Inox) Gas Carleton ya ITO Kay. OnmnOt ©) ate eres 67 Kino xe Ome Gore! fae 84 Inno x6 ame Grinnell 64 NnoxeS 2am Grinnell 68 Knox. 34 Come = 65 Knox 67 Monmouth .... 66 KnowsO0mm COCs. es 54 KO Ogee COCat sees 65 Kno xe Om Delo meena 80 Knoxe0G), Lawrences..= 72 Knoxes 7 Lake: Fotest = 76 KnoxeoS ae Ripon saerreet 73 Ken OxmO Ons Ripotleeeerr 83 Knox 88 Wartburg ...... 84 IO xa Jee lcawitenccmee 69 Knox 80 South Dakota..106 Knoxey Sam Monmouth 9 2 Knoxe 7 3: (UMotsChicaso-61 NCAA regional play offs Knox 61 U. of Chicago 54 D. Pierson D. Geraghty D. Littell C. Davis 88 Front: Coach Adams, T. Galovich, M. Brown, J. Gorby, J. Stegman, G. Stagg, E. Moore, L. Abels, D. Littell. R. Johnston, J. Gibas, B. Schormann, J. Larsen, K. Nienhuis, D. Pierson, D. Stiles, J. White, T. Allen, W. Warkentin, P. Pav. Baseball Last year’s diamond squad finished with a 4 win and 9 loss mark. Two of these losses were to Monmouth in a double header which excluded Knox from the Midwest Conference baseball finals. This year however, Knox may improve with addition of some sophomore talent and sev- eral carry-over letter men. Starting lineup at the beginning of the season was Captain Ted Galovich, catcher; J. B. White, first base; Junior Brown, second base; John Steg- man, shortstop; Gordy Stagg, third base; Ed Moore, left field; Todd Allen, center, and Larry Abels, right field. Pitching duties were handled by Karl Neinhuis, Dan Littell, Jerry Larsen, and Dick Pierson. In the opener against Augustana Knox de- feated the Vikings 8-0 on a three hitter. Much should be expected from Dan Littell, as he pitched five innings giving up no hits. Pierson and Neinhuis also blanked the opponents, but allowed three hits. Back: K. Townsend, Track A lack of depth, team balance and experience plagued the Knox track team this spring; hence, the over-all outlook for Coach Harold Turner was a rather gloomy one. Several distance men did not report for spring training. Another weak spot was in the shot put and discus, as Jim Stowell graduated last June. Sporting a 4-1 dual meet record last season the Siwashers had to go some to equal that record this spring. Returning, were lettermen Mike Morin, Gor- don Faubel, Jerry Hudgens, Jim MacDonald, and Dick Bloomberg. Three sophomores helped the squad, Speedy Bill Boyd, Phil Erickson, and Al Spence. Front: A. Kuo, B. Boyd, A. Spence, R. Bloomberg, J. Hudgens, B. Johnson. Back: K. Richards, J. Valentine, M. Morin, J. MacDonald, J. Farver, P. Erickson. Wrestling Knox’s matmen ended their skein of un- defeated dual meets as they took a double defeat at the hands of St. Olaf and Carleton. | However, the Siwashers picked up a third in the Midwest Conference, and were only two points behind second place Carleton. Scoring 48 points, the squad set a school record for the most number of tallies picked up in a conference meet. Harry Row was the only conference | champion produced by Knox. He defeated Nelson of Carleton in the 137 pound class. | Three second place titles were added by Bill | Reiners, Kent Richards, Karl Neinhuis. | Todd Allen captured a third spot. With only | one man graduating, Knox should remain strong and turn in as good, if not a better, i season next year. } | | B. Reiners, K. Richards Front: B. Lombardi, P. Johanson, H. Row, T. Allen, P. Grebler. Back: B. Reiners, K. Richards, R. Mason, K. Nienhuis, Coach Partin. Swimming Coach Turner, D. Shanley, B. Proebsting. “ As in football, the Siwash tankers were short on depth. However, this was partially made up for by the great ability of the squad. The team copped second in the Midwest Conference meet behind powerful Grinnell. This 1s the second straight time that Knox has been a runner up in the meet. Also for the seventh time, the swim- mers won the Viking Olympics. Bob Proebsting attended the NCAA swim meet in New York and captured sixth spot in the Front: J. Stamos, P. Mitchell, J. Taxbox, B. Proebsting, F. Kerous, D. Shanley. Back: N. Porter, B. Roszell, D. Grout, P. Burgess, B. Boyd, Coach Turner. 200 yard butterfly which gave Knox one point in the meet and a tie for seventeenth position. Proebsting also led the Knox tankers to the second place finish in the conference, as he helped the team to two firsts and one second. He set a record in the 200 yard butterfly with 2:11:6 and helped the 400 yard relay team consisting of Dave Shanley, Bill Boyd, Jim Stamos and Proeb- sting to a record time of 3:31.4. 92 H. Row Front: B. LaGrua, B. Fay. Back: P. Gervais, C. Davis, D. Geraghty. Tennis Coach Dean Trevor was somewhat opti- mistic this spring, as three of the five starters for last year’s racketeer squad were returning. The team felt the loss of Rick Reed and Don Pizza, but with an up and coming sophomore group to augment the veterans, Knox pro- duced a real threat. Gary Hoopes, Harry Row, and Denny Geraghty were the three returning lettermen. The sophomores who showed great promise were Paul Gervais, Brooks LaGrua and Bill Fay. Gervais was a tremendous help to the Siwashers as he de- feated Don Pizza, last year’s number one man, in an intramural championship round. If the squad develops and no unforseen 1n- juries occur, Knox should improve easily on its third place finish last year in the Midwest Conference. However, to gain a champion- ship may take some doing as other squads boast close to the same strength as last spring. Front: C. Hurmence. Back: B. Tannenbaum, E. Orgorzalek, B. Bennett, B. Richards, S. Larson. C. Hurmence Golf Chuck Hurmence, Bob Bennett, and Don England formed the nucleus of this year’s golf team. All three were lettermen, but the chances of their beginning another six year championship streak like the one from 1951-1957 were very dim. Coach Trevor hoped that several promising sophomores would aid the linksters. One happy note for Siwash fans however, is that all three of the returnees are juniors and may develop into championship form in their senior year. 93 Front: P. Morrow, C. Wil- lard, B. Potter, F. Calabrese, K. Naugle. Back: Coach Trevor, T. Kirsts, B. Steren- berg, W. Bandes, J. Egan, P. Hebert, G. Schnicker, D. East, S. Funk. Freshmen Sports Hindered by a lack of men, Knox can- celed both of its scheduled football contests with Monmouth. Only twelve men finished the season for Knox and this led to the con- troversy as to what is the future of Knox foot- ball. Because there was no action, it was impossible to determine if there will be any future stars on the frosh squad or not. Sev- eral outstanding athletes were not present due to increased academic requirements. How- ever, possibly next year the football picture may be brightened by the addition of some of these students. Junior Siwash basketmen looked impres- sive in all four games but managed to salvage only one victory. Knox defeated Monmouth in the opener, dropped a double overtime decision to Grinnell, and then dropped two to Monmouth. Kip Welzel and Jim Walker looked impressive for the Siwashers. Their height should prove quite valuable to Frank Adams next season. Front: B. Kucik, S. Hawley, P. Dorras, W. Bandes, B. Ehrenberg, P. Morrow. Back: J. Walker, K. Welzel, R. Fulton, T. Kenyon, W. Jen- sen, R. Godsil. Row 1: R. Bruehaus, G. Peterson, W. Bramanti, S. Hawley. Row 2: M. Horst, W. Bandes, K. Welzel, G. Vance, T. Folk. | Track Baseball BASEBALL TEAM Back: M. Moore, W. Ko- varik, B. Buyers, R. Kucik, S. Gane, J. Walker, W. Jen- Cm, Uo IMS, |e, LPAI, J Egan, J. Wollrab. Middle: J. Henry, W. Fauerbach, F. Kaiser, R. Pekarek, P. Hebert, P. Morrow. Front: D. Gloede, N. Ohama, L. Berman, C. Hoffman, D. Braiden. Rifle Club M Sgt. Bauman took over coaching duties of the Knox ROTC rifle club this year. The team participated in many telegraphic and dual meets. Captained by Phil Pedley, the squad enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Back: R. Hogan, T. Lee, R. Crist, R. Schock, B. Iviow, P. Meyer. Front: J. Georgacopoulous, B. LaGrua, B. Godshall, Sergeant Bowmann. Cross-Country Co-Captains Paul Hohe and Tad Donovan carried the brunt of the Siwash attack in the dual meet and ‘conference! meet at Chicago. Although the rest of the team turned in a respectable job, it lacked experience and was comparatively weak. One happy note for Coach Turner was that he had his largest squad in many years out for cross-country. With the graduation of Hohe and Donovan, venerable distance men for old Siwash, the cross-country will have to start from the bottom up. Back: B. Meisenger, J. Spence, L. Blasch, D. Brummett, B. Wallace. Front: T. Donovan, P. Hohe. 96 Hunter Trophy The Hunter Trophy is awarded annually to a senior who is outstanding in athletics and academ- ics. He must have competed in at least two sports. This year Dean Trevor presented this coveted recognition to Tad Donovan. K-Club K-Club, or as known in more intimate circles, the Knox Jocks, again became more numerous this year as the sophomores received their first letter jackets for participation in varsity sports. The wearing of the “K’”’ is allowed anyone win- ning a letter in a varsity sport. Although, tech- nically speaking, it 1s not a true organization which has designated activities other than the selling of concessions during football games, the yellow and blue jackets add an air of distinction to the Knox campus. Apologies to Alpha Pi Alpha. Hunter Trophy Winner: T. Donovan Row 1: B. Wallace, W. Warkentin, R. Bloomberg, N. Hitchcock, B. Dewey, P. Burgess, T. Chulibrk, B. Roszell. Row 2: E. Ogorzalek, G. Vancil, E. Moore, B. Bennett, J. Stamos, T. Galovich, F. Reed. Row 3: R. Mason, C. Hurmence, L. Ables, P. Blair, P. Anderson, B. Moldal, J. Valentine. Row 4: M. Morin, F. Kerous, J. MacDonald, G. Hoopes, D. Pierson, J. Brown, L. Kiest. A'A AA Intramurals “A” Basketball Winning Independent Team: Front: S. Larson, F. Calabrese. Back: B. Lucy, H. Farver, D. Fabianic, S. Benson. Volleyball Winning Phi Gam Team: Front: H. Row, G. Hudgens, B. Reiners. Back: B. Cox, J. Gibas, D. Brown, B. Graning. Wrestling Winning Phi Delt Team: Front: B. La- Grua, P. Grebbler, C. Maltby, B. Richards, Back: L. Kiest, M. Kollen, J. Stamos, B. Lombardi. 98 Bowling Winning ADE Team: J. Soukup, R. Bloomberg, B. Callecod, P. Janus. Intramurals “B” Basketball Winning TKE Team: OD. Braiden, L. Blasch, D. Granzine, J. Stablein, D. Ben- nett, P. Erickson, A. Spence, D. England, L. Townsend. WN Cross Country Winning Phi Gam Team: J. Gibas, G. Hudgens, B. Reiners. 99 100 WRA The purpose of the Women’s Recreation Association is to serve the recreational needs of all women attending Knox College. De- spite the pervasive haze of cigarette smoke at the Board meetings and the nebuious quality of some of their plans, some definite advances occurred during the past year. Under the able leadership of WRA president Mary Kent, the athletic program underwent some rather realistic overhauling. The year opened with a break- fast of blueberry pancakes; chief chefs M. Kent, C. J. Nelson and B. Byrne officiated at the griddle. Sev- eral trips to Green Oaks, both over- night and one day, were taken to the enjoyment of all participating. All of us look forward to another year of progress for women’s recre- ation under the leadership of next year’s president, Pat Johnson. we Puddles Often one fondly remembers the famous Thunder on the Left, the Siwash ladies equestrian group of yore. But it is gone, and only its companion piece, Puddles on the Right, remain to remind us of a bygone day when female jockdom took more spectacular forms on the campus than it does in this conservative time. Still, one unanswered question remains with us: was it really Thunder on the Lett vand= Puddles onthe Right or Thunder on the Right and Puddles on the Left... we have a dreadful memory for things like that... . ‘b C. Schaefer, C. Gordon, B. Wallace, M. Kent, C. Morse, J. Van Gemert, G. Holter, C. Witschey, J. Cox, E. Murray, S. Brown, P. Fuller, B. Spiegler, S. Mitchell, B. Striker, E. Boehm, B. Nelson. er M. Hudson, L. Bost, R. Nauss Cheerleaders What, gentle reader, can surpass the thrill of the Big Game? The roaring crowds, the bronzed players—and most of all our lovely cheer- leaders: Let. us have,” they sweetly enjoin us, “a hoo rah ray and a tiger for good ole Siwash.”’ L. Henderson, M. Hass, M. Watkins 1958-59 was the year of the Squeegy-Pah. The Knox Campus first became aware of this organization, unique in the history of Siwash, this fall when the Knox Choir returned from its triumphant tour of England h and the Continent. Formed as the result of an inspir- S q ueegy-P ad ing story told in the ivy-covered halls of Oriel College, Oxford University, the group spread its benevolence far and wide as more and more Knoxians became aware of its underlying ideals and principles. At last count, almost two score Siwashers had been accepted into the sacred bond of Squeeg. coe — “The people, yes—on the other hand, the people, no.” John Ciardi Sharvy G. Umbeck, President of the College President Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck is the man most re- sponsible for what Knox College is today. It is to President Umbeck that we owe a debt for a newer and younger faculty, the building im- provements on campus, the adroit leadership and gentle guidance of the administrative staff. Some may feel that this debt has been paid by the increases of fees: however, President Um- beck’s constant concern with the goal of a better Knox demonstrates the unspoken motto, ‘‘Not by tuition alone will Knox become the Harvard of the Middle West.” Board of Trustees The Knox Board of Trustees exerts silent but heartily felt influence over an amazing amount of Knox life. It is this far-seeing Board of Knox lovers which determines whether Williston Hall is worth restoring and how many years parents may have to pay off college loans. The Board of Trustees has money, power, and influence at its disposal; and a large and unselfish interest in the future of Knox and its students. | to r Mrs. Phillip S. Post, Elbridge B. Pierce, Harold G. Ingersoll, Ralph D. Stevenson, Henry S. Taylor, Elmer L. Williams, George Erickson, Louis Nielson, William G. Karnes, Dale H. Rowe, Harold J. Szold, A. J. Powelson, Nelson W. Willard, Dean E. Christy, Roy C. Ingersoll, Mrs. Margaret G. Twyman, Bertram W. Bennett, Sharvy G. Umbeck, Vernon M. Welsh, K. D. McClelland This year has been a period of acclimatization for Miss Deborah Wing, Knox’s first full-time Dean of Women since 1955. Miss Wing feels that any changes to be made at Knox must come from the students themselves. Before she makes any sugges- tions (not including mentions of how Swarthmore did it), she wishes to understand the Knox Way of Life. Miss Deborah Wing, Dean of Women Deans of the College Hermann Muelder, Dean of the College, is a man that commands universal respect from both faculty and students. Although his primary duties as Dean entail guidance of the faculty and academic policy, he still devotes some of his efforts to teaching. His understudies in the Midwest Seminar know him as a man who can deliver a pas- sionate lecture on prairie grass for a half an hour and toss off an academic decision with an easy smile and a drag off his cigarette. Hermann R. Muelder, Dean of the College To Dean Wilbur Pillsbury belongs the thankless task of supervising the mundane affairs of the student body. Diligence and generosity have characterized his efforts throughout 1958-59, the year sans lockout. Cars for seniors after spring vacation and a bigger and better Career Conference have been two of his most worthwhile projects. Wilbur F. Pillsbury, Dean of Students 108 Florence E. Humphrey, Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students Charles R. Wetherbee, Director of Alumni Affairs Administrative Staff The Administration; masters of our fate and captains of our collective soul. Administrators of any sort are, because of the nature of their job, looked upon as rather awesome creatures. In the case of academic administra- tors, another dimension appears to be added to their personalities by the students who come in contact with them: the dean or college officer as the student knows him is not only larger than life size, but also a bit sinister for he holds the power of academic life or death over the heads of his flock. It is only when one gets a larger look at the official Elysium that he sees that it is populated not with minor gods, but rather with men and women who are where they are because of their devotion to the school and to the student. David T. Robinson, General Secretary oe ee Robert S. Harper, Registrar Max Goodsill, Director of Public Relations Issions Ivan Harlan, Adm see eaemmter ss eer a8 Kellogg D. McClelland, Treasurer Manager iness Jagow, Busi Elmer F 109 etirin g rofessor 110 A student could very likely go through four years at Knox and never have a woman for a professor; and this is rather a pity, for a woman of intelligence and sensitivity can teach as well as any man—and add something to a course, into the bargain, which no man could put there. Elizabeth Wilson has added something of herself to every course which she has taught at Knox; and added something to the life of every student who has ever known her—the black dresses, hair swept up into a knot at the back of her head, the frank, lucid attitude toward her subject ahd toward lite: Faculty The freshman gets his first glimpse of the faculty as people rather than as professors when he wanders into the Gizmo and discovers an in- formal faculty group drinking coffee in the back booth. Still, it is not until he has joined one of these groups—this has been known to happen with the more courageous freshman—that he feels that he might understand just what makes the Knox faculty such an important part of Knox life. Although the faculty groups in the Gizmo, the juniors and seniors are inclined to know a faculty member by his membership in a certain depart- ment. Among those professors whom he comes to know best, he will often find a good friend— one with whom he can taik not only of science, or English, or Art, but also of matters which concern him in the less academic areas of his life. EVI Faculty Each academic department of the college has an atmosphere of its own which changes, in part, those students who come in contact with it. Sherman W. Brown, Lilly E. Lindahl, Hugo Martines Miriam E, Wilson, Charles J. Adamec, Elna Jeffries Jerome Wilkinson, Donald W. Sanville, Howard A. Wilson E. Samuel Moon, J. Carroll Arnett, John S. Cerovski, Elizabeth B. Wilson The English department, for instance, is pervaded by a form of rather easy going cynicism. English majors | frequently emerge from Knox wearing Ivy League jackets, narrow striped ties, button-down collars, and instilled with the belief that there is no such thing as pornography. . 1 LZ . Faculty | Art majors develop an indestructible buoyancy | and a passion for crosshatching, Albrecht Durer and Lazanski. Most art department frequenters ultimately wind up with M.F.A.’s from the University of Iowa. Harland J. Goudie, Isaac O. Peterson Donald L. Torrence, Dean N. Currie, Helen Currie, Rowland K. Chase Garth B. Peacock, Donn L. Mills Bernice A. Winchester, Thomas Williams, Murray Baylor 10) Es) 11 aN Arthur J. Dibden, Richard N. Wisan William F. Matthews, Bernard Loomer Faculty Habitués of the philosophy department will smoke pipes as long as they live and have an uncontrollable urge to make up bibliographies. In contrast, religion majors will always know that it makes no difference whether one smokes a pipe, cigarettes, or opium; for life is filled with ambiguities and all that one can do is to reduce the tension. Alfred W. Newcombe, John L. Stipp, Gordon B. Dodds, Robert J. Hahn John A. Houston, Joe H. Bindley, Philip S. Haring, Rene N. Ballard Faculty History majors form a critical attitude but—heaven help them— still believe with all their souls the ultimate perfectability of man. Alvin C. White, Myron H. Ross, George L. Melville Andrew O. Lindstrum, Rothwell Stephens, Carl R. Ohman, Willard C. Ross Stephen Atwater, Robert Harper Walter North, Howell Atwood Ep Faculty eae Math majors develop a passion for bridge and carry umbrellas at the slightest provocation. Science majors are highly structured and receive fellowships. nd Leondachbork George H. Ward, William M. Neff, Paul H. Shepard Wayne D. Green, Herbert Priestley, Arthur Walton Benjamin B. Richards, Lloyd A. Pulliam Russell Sutton, Curtis Coleman, Leland Harris | 116 | | Lt. Col. P. F. Lisk, Capt. Anthon Allred, Capt. France Vancil, Capt. Robert Turner M Sgt. William Garry, SFC Robert F. Osborne, Sgt. William J. Jordan, SFC Gerald Wall, SFC Joseph A. Baumann j (ol ye Many of us are more rugged in our thinking and our actions; there are those women who develop a penchant for female physical culture, and those men who, like the posters say, are ‘“Mayjoring in Leadership,’ by attending carefully to pre-World War II motion pictures on strategic latrine building— at eight o'clock in the cold grey morning. Veronice Fjeran, Evelyn Bielefeldt Helen Federspiel, Pershing Gooselaw, Woodbury Agar ig 4 ' le f Bae GE Ae ii see AS AE REET Pet CET GN HR SNS SARE HS ei OES SI COS ae a RN aS HS: 118 Wie hi simatiesini, Senior Class Officers—Brooks McNamara, vice-president; Tom Murphy, president; Connie Drew, secretary; Doug Brown, treasurer Seniors As we process in our pseudo-academic gowns following Uncle Brooks and his mace down the aisle for the last time, all of us will look back over the last four years with mixed emotions. We've seen real progress made at Knox since we refused to wear the beanie. We remember when tuition was seven hun- dred dollars and when Pallings and the Copa were the centers of sin. We can recognize names like Uncle Del, Elmer, “Barf,” John Lars Johnson (didn’t he sponsor the I.F.C.?), Rae Major and Counselor Heath. And what sleepy senior eye doesn’t open wide when “Variety Show’ or “Curtain Call Picnic’ is whispered? Seniors Yes, Progress! Who can deny that it’s better to have the Szwasher a stone’s throw from Old Main than crammed in between Beecher and the Conservatory? And everybody knows the B.V. 1s more congenial than Pallings or the Copa. Seniors are in the best position to applaud the tuition raise for next year, and as of this spring, we can see the wisdom of the car ban. None of us would have believed four years ago that in 1959 the Knox student body would consider academics the primary goal of its college life, or that seniors would prefer A’s to leads in the senior show! Progress is everywhere! There are three more park benches than in 1955, six more faculty members, and forty-three additional little green men. Senior Council Row 1: P. Hope, B. Fowler, R. Nauss, C. Witschey, B. Ferb, B. Hanawalt, K. Cady; Row 2: B. Reiners, G. Hoopes, H. Reece, D. Olson, J. Stallard, L. Thorsen 119 e LARRY ABELS JON ABLES NANcy ANDERSON PETER ANDERSON As our shoddy memories color and exaggerate the genuinely wonderful first three years we spent trying to live down our disgraceful records on C lass of 7 | 959 Freshman Beliefs and searching for that most illusive element of life, the KNOX IDEA, we come at last to that great period of agonizing re- | appraisal and I-don’t-give-a-damnism. | ROBERT ARNOLD ROBERT BALDWIN SALLY BARTON RICHARD BELZER MoLLy BLACK PHILIP BLAIR THOMAS BLAKE LARRY BLASCH RICHARD BLOOMBERG Don BoGGs | LOUISE BosT CLARENCE BOWLES EVERETT BROWN MELVIN BROWN BARBARA BYRNE )SATHERINE CADY DENNIS CAIN ROBERT CODY CHARLOTTE COLMAN NANcY COLVER re 121 i i | Mary COYNE HowArRD DILLON RUTH DILLON THOMAS DONOVAI) RONALD DuDAs GaRY DUKE David EHLERT | JANIS Cox DONALD DOOL CONSTANCE DREW 7 122 JANET EISZNER JOAN Faoro RICHARD FAYNOR JOHN FEEMSTER Class of 1959 BARBARA FERG Mary FINLAY BARBARA FOWLER TED GALOVICH LARRY GILCHRIST GAIL GREENHOLT ROBERT GROVER BARBARA HANAWALT RALPH HarRJu ROBERT HARKNESS NP. whe Davip Harris ROBERT HEISTERBERG MARGARET HERTEL EDWARD HITCHCOCK GAIL HOLTER GARY HOoPES PATRICIA HOPE PETER JACKSON PAUL HOHE DALE JACOBS This is the year we throw our false I.D.’s away. This is the year we leave the dining room at Whiting—shrine to gracious living—before anyone else. This is the year spent looking for Class of 19 59 that perfect job which ae eee ane to materialize. This is the way the world ends, not with a bang, but with a whimper. JENICE JAEKEL ANTON JIRKA CAROLYN JOHNSON RALPH KELLY 124 ROLAND KIEST GEORGE KOLLEN MARGARET KONZO RosALIE LAGROW GERALD LARSEN GERALD LARSON MICHAEL LYON Brooks MCNAMARA JAMES MACDONALD Davip MALLER DIANE MALLER PETER MARRA CHARLES MASCHWITZ Kay MAXFIELD ROBERT MEISENGER ROBERT MILLER JOHN MITCHELL LEwis MONTGOMERY Veuiay eke ge ge -}4oMAS MURPHY ELEANOR MURRAY DEREK MYERS ROSEMARY NAUSS CAROL NELSON ii NEUMILLER GEORGE NICHOLS RICHARD OLSON VADEN PARMENTER KAREN PARRISH t - Class of 1959 DELORES PAVON DONALD PEAKE RICHARD PIERSON DAVID POSTON NAT th ROBERT PROEBSTING GABRIELE PUETTER GEORGIA RAFT JOHN RALSTON When we leave, it will be this last year which | we will remember the most, The Senior Dinners, where we met people we had never seen before, | the Senior Show we didn’t have, the people who | Class of 19 59 will stay behind—Doc, the siete ihe Dirty | Dean’s daughter, the green men. Most of all, though, we will remember each other. HARRY REECE DouGLas REED FREDERICK REED RICHARD REED PHILIP REEVES WILLIAM REINERS JERRY ROHRER BYRON .ROSZELL MARJORIE SCHABEL MARY SCHOLES BARBARA SPEIGLER KENNETH JTETZLAFE SHARON SMITH GLENDA TAYLOR LOWELL SMITH JAMES STOLTIE JANET SHROYER JOHN STALLARD MOROTHY SCHULEIN foSEPH STABLEIN Lg LAURENCE THORSEN BRUCE TRUMBO BYRON WALLACE Mary WALWORTH CATHERINE WITSCHEY JAMES WOLLRAB 130 DONALD VERENE HELEN VERNER ADOLPH VON GONTAI}) WELTON WARKENTIN GERALD WEEVER ‘TERRY WEECH Class of 60 What does one say about Knox Juniors? They are probably not unlike members of past Knox Junior Classes of some 120 odd years, that is, well adjusted to Knox, frés blasé, and distraught about being one year away from the cruel, cruel world One might say that the junior year is the year of opportunity for Knoxians. Since the Seniors have had their fill of campus ‘“‘leadership” and ambitious und erclassmen should be suppressed on principle, especially if they are talented, this lot falls on the eager heads of Juniors, who use the fruits of their unique Knox educations to exhibit their skill at ‘public relations” in their quests for faw power. This makes them B.M.O.C.’s and relieves the rest of the campus from the busy work involved in these ‘prestige’ positions. The Junior is socially skilled or should be, if the Ideals of Ye Olde Knox Idea are reached by the Junior year. They should be unless the person 1s so cloddish that Knox gracious living 1s beyond him. By this time he has mastered the skills, under- standings and appreciations which make attending an institution such as Knox College worthwhile (if this doesn’t sound too idolatrous). If he hasn't, it really doesn’t matter, because he’s going to be idolatrous as all hell anyway! Thus our Juniors make their way to Senior- hood, a path fraught with idolatry, existential despair and a lot of fun. Richard Aft Sally Albro Thomas Anderson Carl Andreasen Juniors | Robert Bennett Margaret Berg Eric Bischoff i Dale Blucker ii Joseph Boatwright 'F 8 4 | Robert Baker i Francis Bock Wayne Bradley ; Smith Brand Nancy Brown } Sandra Brown i Sue Brown Barbara Burkett Victor Buonadona | Nail Camlikaya Margery Castle Phillis Chapman Irene Choi Sandra Christman Robert Cloke Beverly Coatswort Theodore Couillaré Robert Cox Janet Drew 1a2 | Corwin Dunn Carolyn Dusic Donald England | Anne Faubel | Gordon Faubel | Robert Ferguson Victor Fraenckel _ James Geraghty William Godshall | Neil Goforth i | Susan Gordon Carl Graning Susan Greco Rebecca Groff Franklin Gustine Roy Haebich | Harvey Haines | James Hartman Reinhard Henkels Kendall Hinman George Hook Martha Hovorka Gerald Hudgens Mary Hudson Stephen Hull Charles Hurmence 133 Peter Meyer 134 Thomas Meyer Martha Michael Patricia Miller Janet Hurmence Alice Jacoby Doris Janes Daniel Jones Martin Judd Carlotta Kalmus Betty Karay Carolyn Kay Mary Kent William Klecka Maurice Klein Joan Kupskey Glenn Kuras | Harry Lander Sue Lawrence } Robert Lombardi Curtis McCray | Martha McCollous) i 1 LeRoy McGrew James McGuire Patricia McKeown. Mary Macdonald | Richard Mason | Carlyle Melby | Anne Muroki Carl Nagel Hal Opperman Janet Orr Joseph Pankus Peter Pav John Paynter Douglas Peltzer Carol Pierce Todd Poch June Pomatto Peggy Powell Robert Richards Kent Richards Richard Riggs Robert Rimsay Charles Rippey Carol Robbins David Robinson Frances Rogers William Ross William Row Judith Rush John Sanders - Janet Miner Dianne Mitchell Michael Morin Marcia Muelder Juniors Lucille Santini Carol Schaefer Quentin Schneider Robert Schock Juniors 136 Jane Scott Ray Seidel i David Shanley ; Martha Sherman | Frederick Simpson Albert Smith | Larry Smith Walter Smith Todd Stadheim Richard Stafford | = | Suzanne Streedain | Glenn Sullivan Steve Suzuki James Tarbox Karl Taylor Glynne Thomas _ Charles Thompson | Elizabeth Thompso Kenneth Townsenc Gary Vancil Daniel Van Winkle Sandra Vilen IP Edward Vondrak | Peter Wallach Barbara Walzer Mary Webster Barbara Wetzel David White Nancy White Bruce Whitsitt Larry Wilson Tucker Yee Donald Zelle Max Zollner 137 In Memoriam .. . Service to a college or university in any capacity is a worthwhile career for a man. Agreed that the rewards counted in terms of dollars and cents are far too small, and that the expenditure of time and effort can be—with a dedicated man—enormously exacting; still, there seems to be a pleasure in living and working in an academic world which easily compensates for long hours and a small salary. Perhaps one of the greatest compensations for spending one’s life working with students, and for students is the knowledge that there are young people who will always remember; that there are students who will hear the name of a teacher or an administrator a dozen years after they have left college—and will have pleasant memories of the man and the things he did. It seems safe to say that no man ever graduated from a college or university without carrying with him a hundred stories about a wonderful, cranky dean, or a professor who was different, a bit odd, but whose words made particular sense. These are the rewards which a man who works for an edu cational institution may expect: the feeling of knowing that the job he does will have a lasting influence upon the life of student after student, year after year: with pride, and without even a touch of smugness or pomposity he may know, too, that he will always live in the memories of the young people whom he helped into maturity. Three men died at Knox within the last year, Proctor Sherwin, Charles | Bumstead, and Albert Duvall—and each of them will live as long as there are colleagues and students who | remember them. a. Se oo CHARLES BUMSTEAD—To all who knew him, Charles Bumstead was the ideal of teacher and man. He had the rare quality of living as he taught and teaching as he lived. Through his humility and a few well chosen words, he elevated others, at the same time subtly mak- ing them aware of their own presumption. In his pursuits he sought to discover those underlying principles of man which go beyond the range of psychology, indeed those of philosophy and theology as well. 138 SS ALBERT DUVALL—Albert Duvall was a man whom very few of the students knew to the extent that they knew Dr. Bumstead or Mr. Sherwin. Yet, the college flag flew at half mast for Albert Duvall just as it had for the others, for he was just as much a part of Knox as any of her teachers. He knew Knox; the people, the build- ings—all of the dusty classrooms in Adelphi, the secret passages in Whit- ing, the store rooms at the top of Old Main—all of these things belonged to Albert Duvall. MES, PROCTOR SHERWIN—At knox in the middle of the Twentieth Century one seldom comes across a professor who teaches in the solid and pains- taking “old fashioned manner.” Proc- tor Sherwin taught that way; his classes were formal—as was he—and his emphasis was on the broad scope of literature, and the minutiz, as well. The picture of an antique brown suit amply filled by a Mr. Micawber body, and the steel rimmed glasses resting above a rather sober smile; all of these things were an old fashioned teacher, and a very good one. 140 Peter Jackson—GALE Photographer ib spite of the efforts of a devoted GALE staff, of the skills of an engraver and printer, no yearbook would be possible were it not for the loyal support of its advertisers —whose contributions follow. Advertising 141 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 99 Hae SPORTING GOODS eiaie, ONES The GALE Portrait WETHERBEE Photographer PORTRAITS WEDDINGS SPORTING GOODS CoO. In Galesburg Since 1917 39 N. Prairie St. THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK In Galesburg Since 1869 MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IS HAWTHORNE DRUG CO. All Drug and Cosmetic Needs E. F. WILSON — W. W. WILSON GALESBURG 5 EaMain Galesburg oa 7 Dohnsov Phone Diees151 Vy oll (y Compliments of WARUFACTURING FURRIERS bURe AND CASUAL WEAR 444 E. MAIN Phones its-4 12 YOUR REXALL STORE 142 HAMMOND ORGANS EVERETT and CABLE-NELSON PIANOS CHARLES S. GAMBLE MUSIC CO. 964 NO. HEND! er Oe | COMPLIMENTS OF JACK'S 1685 GRAND AVENUE Prime Beef Seafoods Pizza COMPLIMENTS OF FRITZ’S MEAT MARKET 53 S. Cherry Street Galesburg, Ill. FASHION BOOMER 2 4 East Main Street NEW CHINA CAPE Op en 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Open Seven Days a Week “Where the Students Eat’ 329 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Midwest MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Galesburg, Illinois Subsidiary of Admiral CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MECHANICS HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSN. HARBOR 250 E. MAIN. LIGHTS WHERE THOUSANDS SUPPER CLUB SAVE MILLIONS” ART-O-LITE CO., INC. QUALIFIED Electrical Contractors : and Engineers 40 Park Plaza Phone DI 276150 Galesburg, Ill. Compliments THE it BROADVIEW HOTEL s Public Square PEOPLE’S FUEL AND MATERIAL Phone DI 2619] COKE Co. Vv AND SUPPLY Phone DI 2-6151 Phones DI 2-33i6 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Leroy Williamson, | President Main and Cherry Streets Service... ¢ The Homestead Room ° The Coffee Shop ¢ The Three Crown Room at the G reater ; HOTEL CUSTER | Galesburg : So ea me | tlt THE TOWN HOUSE HOTEL CORNHUSKER Y HOTEL LASSEN Kansas City, Lincoln, t Wichita, : Kansas Nebraska R= Kansas Complete... GALESBURG = ILLINOIS Established 1863 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sash Window Screens Doors Door Screens ARTISTIC MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS Manufactured by Hawkinson Mfg. Co. 101-15) Cedar Ave: Phone DI 3-1185 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Cabinet Work AUGUSTSON BROS., INC. C. E. SUPER-VALU Fremonts@en er North Henderson Street Galesburg COMPLIMENTS OF 5. S. KRESGE CO. DI 2-6517 “GET WISE TO KRESGE BUYS” Complimenis om Your Galesburg Bakers HOWE LUCKY BOY SCANDIA STRANDS 146 Stair Work Kooge Dawe ®@ GALESBURG. =a WESTERN ILLINOIS ICE COMPANY —_—@—. WESTERN ZERO LOCKER PLANT Compliments of the GALESBURG GLASS CO Broad and Ferris 1 + | ' a a 2 Blocks From Campus BROWN SPECIALTY CO. Sponsor of Town Country Food Stores WEST SIMMONS Distributors for LAUNDROMAT ae DEL MONTE 24 Hour Service and bi OE Yeo FINES FOODS SNOW CROP and BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS 7 Days a Week Shirts Flatwork Drop-Off 211 W. SIMMONS Galesburg, Illinois PIONEER COCKTAIL ROOM gate U = 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 PARTY ROOMS Call DI 2-6015 for Reservations and Information Now WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING e FURNISHINGS When you buy here you can rest assured that your purchase will give you complete satisfaction. CHUJRY (LEANING (0. Stromgren e Thoureen FeencaDry ( @ MEN'S WEAR Oe) Je, toagianoas Pay, ID Ze Free Pickup and Delivery Galesburg, Illinois Service 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 ZG OO SIL Dial DI 3-9325 Res. DI 2-4345 Compliments ot PLAMOR BOWL 148 W. Simmons WONG'S CAFE Special Orders Cae MBE See ye TolCarrys Out AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 6 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS DIAL DI 3-3016 BROADVIEW HOTEL GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 148 1 i a a el SE PARTIES ARE MORE FUN. WHEN YOU raxe PICTURES FOR THE KODA f CAMERA wa AND FILM YOU‘LL NEED see our complete line of KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES LIN MEAN SHU 84 South Prairie Street ILLINI HALPERN’S Attractive Fashions at Attractive Prices 137 E. MAIN $AY-LUY PAINT PRODUCTS ee KARNARTEX COATINGS, INC. Division of Kish Industries, Inc. PROTECTIVE COATINGS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY Galesburg, Illinois Nevius Printing Company DI 38-4116 7 East Simmons Street GALESBURG’S LEADING McGREW McGREW APPAREL SHOP FOR LADIES AGENCY, INC INSURANCE BONDS = A d (fest Weinberg Arcade 35 S. Prairie Street Compliments of BUDD'S Grain, Seed Agricultural Feed Chemicals 114 Hill Arcade GALESBURG, ILLINOIS All Grades and Sizes of Coal “Tron Fireman’’ Heating Equipment — ‘Mexico’ Refractories and Fire Brick “Arkansas Traveler’ Boats — ‘Evinrude’ Motors CHRISTY COAL. COMPANY PHONE DI 2-0155 400e Ee BERRIEN mol: and SUPPLY CO. BARBER SHOP 150 Ray Anderson Cleaners As Advertised in saturday Evening Post Ladies’ Home Journal Licensed Sanitone Gleanen Service — Quality 1626 Grand Broad Simmons 30005. Fremont Phone DI 3-2191 WELCOME STUDENTS Best Wishes SUSIE'S STEAK HOUSE | ene hi | ATHOL ODELL sense ctr | ® Odell’s Diamonds Phone AT 9-2323 Hill Arcade Bldg. Galesburg KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE Compliments of FRUIT COMPANY ; WHOLESALE STERN FIELD FRUITS — VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS GALESBURG, ILLINOIS BANK OF GALESBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Main at Kellogg Galesburg, Illinois | Compliments of : Arthur J. Nyman Sons Jewelers Keepsake (Registered) DIAMOND RINGS 56 North Prairie Compliments of McCREERY MOTOR SALES KELLY‘S BARBER SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Between Walgreen’s and West Theatre KEEP SMILING — KEEP NEAT WV @OUSL@O@ BETTER It Has Been A Pleasure To Serve Knox Students For The Past 16 Years Compliments of SKRIVAN QUALITY GIFT SHOP LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS Phone DI 3-3316 325 East Main Street Galesburg, Ill. A FRIEND Compliments of Your Galesburg Dairies GOLDEN CREAM HIGGINS’ ROSZELL PARK DRIVE Compliments of i (E Le W Ml GLAZED ‘DONUTS: ihe ‘Seen Mo. � tie Satur day Evening POST PRED SW oii le Te 152 COMPLIMENTS of the GIZMO 420 E. Main Phones Dite-21 66 Boothe Cleaners DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING 156 North Broad Street Dial: DI 3-9295 DUNSWORTH BOOK AND STATIONERS 220 E. MAIN PHONE Di 2-2718 HALLMARK CARDS A, COMPLETE SELECTION OF COLLEGE OUTLINES 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 DI 3-7018 COLLEGE FOOTWEAR Rogers Shoes CRASS 230 East Main Street THOMAS PLUMBING HEATING CO. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Welding, and Trenching Phene? bigs 1101 497 East Berrien Street Galesburg, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF GALESBURG NU WAY MOVERS LINCOLN - MERCURY CO. 905 WEST SOUTH 120 No. Broad Phone: DI 3-1159 THE © hee KN Ox @ Service COLLEGE gaits BOOKSTORE se suisucio @ Selection The Most Complete Bookstore in the City of Galesburg 15) COMPLIMENTS OF WEBER’S BOOK AND STATIONERS ( wiurblle gate ii ake rT 107 EAST MAIN — GALESBURG, ILL. PHONE DI 2-1417 1576 No. Henderson Hallmark Cards School Supplies Phone: DI 2-1010 Underwood Typewriters Plumbing — Heating Air-Conditioning ROUTE 150 NORTH GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 481 SOUTH PRAIRIE DI 3-1147 HILGENBERG GALESBURG, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE COAL BUCKET B-Q RIB SHACK 1200 South Henderson ROUTE S150 PHONE: DI 2-2413 Phone: DI 3-5416 PETTITE SHOP W. Brooks at Monmouth Blvd., Galesburg SPORTSWEAR +% DRESSY DEES. 310 EAST MAIN MIOTEL PEEIED CONTRACTORS MAURITA DALE Compliments of Ellis Yewelers 219 East Main THE KNOX LAUNDRY “Decidedly Better’ DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS FUR AND GARMENT STORAGE 332 E. Ferris Dial DI 2-5115 Tom Von Drake FASHION CLEANERS and VALET SHOP For the Finest in Dry Cleaning of Formal Wear and Sport Wear Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 19050. SHeITy ou Ph. DI 2-0817 Spon ae BONDI BLOG. GALESBURG, ILL The Shop Accommodating Compliments ot BERG'S INC. 208 E. Simmons Phone DI 3-9805 Compliments of BLACK BROTHERS HARDWARE PAINTS SIMPSON-POWELSON LUMBER CoO. The Complete Building Material Store 159 South Prairie Street Phone DI 2-4135 LABOR NEWS CO. Printers See Us For Your Printing Needs At Our New Location 193 North Cherry St. 155 W. A. JORDAN Compliments COMPANY a 1894 - 1959 MORE THAN GALESBURG BUILDERS | SUPPLY CO. | SIXTY YEARS | OF PROGRESS MY | IN WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTION TO INDEPENDENT GROCERS Ready Mixed Concrete RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS Sponsors of RED and WHITE FOOD STORES JASPERSON PALMGREN Quality Floor Coverings — Styled for Tomorrow CARPETS — RUGS — DRAPERIES — LINOLEUM — TILE 429 E. MAIN GALESBURG PHONE—DI 3-9296 The Milk That's Loved by Young and? Oldals Mighty Good It's... MEADOW GOLD World's Tastiest Way to Get Concentrated Pep : Meadow Gold Dairy Products 156 2 ww fa Np . y “Oe e a | «, Keen : FEN Alt, SSR fois “Aes ti NS yy ay Xi, g ae ray il VWs OV s : ' : 4 i ee +o [ NS ' I ong q tie ) 4 v7 i oh ‘ ‘ r Hs It my: € J SS fo : joe A ‘ 3 i) e et ‘ 4h = o 2 ————— ¥ . = s 2 R . i as - e Nop NW y ip 4 SL TNT ta fi Ge TN = oY WS : 8 Gl ‘a ay Wy “ . ; ‘ SOAS Xvi Yat NS i Ne S Alg nH Byes Ube ‘ uy Parpe Wie i i Hid , ye N f af Mi p ht,” yx 23 Le O85 oa “ph i, é i g N p s ' P —_— ran hy y Z Wo ie 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- = ————— Ye = ss ' ance of an outstanding publica- tion on a balanced budget. In- quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- azine staffs. 609 -615 2 EAST MONROE ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. URTIeTC ee ENGRAVERS ce COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ec RETOLCHERS “A Cur Congratulations ; UO) Ula else) Gye YEARBOOK STAFF WAGONER PRINTING CO. GAL ESIB.UIR:GaaUL LEN OS 52 YEARS OF SERVICE 158 ' | JACK’S SUPPLY STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS CLOTHING LARGEST ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS IN KNOX COUNTY WESTERN WEAR — LEVIS TARPAULINS — TENTS HARDWARE TOOLS SPORTING GOODS WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE QUALITY — VALUE Located North Side of Square GALESEURG, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS Os RAY’S HOBBY SHOP “GALESBURG’S MOST COMPLETE HOBBY SHOP” 181 NO. CHERRY GALESBURG a tt SE SSE “Hechs Known For Unusually Large Assortment of Sportswear And Formals... 243 E. MAIN BEST WISHES FROM 159 160 Senior Index ABELS, LARRY LINCOLN—Polo, Illinois; Physics Social Member Alpha Delta Epsilon 3,4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3,4; Union Carbide Scholarship 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; K-Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; German Club 2; Student Counselor 3,4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1,2; House Assistant 3, 4. ABLES, JON GORDON—Miami, Oklahoma; Physics Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. ALBRO, SALLY ADELLE—Western Springs, Illinois; Education Delta Delta Delta 1, 2,3 Service Projects; Honor Student 3; Student 1; Gale 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Spanish Club 2. Education Phi Mu 1, 2,3 Assistant Treasurer, 4 Treasurer; Choir 1, 2 Secretary, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Knox Associaticn of Women Students 1, 2, 3 Secretary, 4 President; German Club 1, 2 Vice President; Social Co-ordination Committee 4. ANDERSON, PETER EDWIN—Princeton, Administration Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,3,4; Swimming 1, 2,3; Track 1, 3; Volleyball Intramural 2, 3. ARNOLD, ROBERT LEE—TIndianapolis, Indiana; Chemistry BALDWIN, ROBERT DRY—Oak Park, Illinois, Eccnomics znd Business Administration Phi Delta Theta 1, 2,3, 4 President; Hcenor Student 3; Intra- murals 2, 3,4; Inter-Frateznity Council 2,3,4; Theater 2; WKC 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4. BARTON, SALLY ANN—Normal, Illinois; E!ementary Educa- tion Delta Delta Delta 1, 2,3 Social Chairman, 4 Marshal; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3; Gale 2,3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. BELZER, RICHARD ALLAN—River Grove Illinois; Business Administration Sigma Nu 1, 2,3 Intramural Manager, 4 Head Waiter; Intra- mural Volleyball, Bowling, Table Tennis, Softball, Basketball ioe ae BLACK, MOLLY KATHERINE—Rockford, Literature Siwasher 3; Adelphi 3,4; Danforth Seminar 4. BLAIR, PHILIP VERNON—Polo, Illinois; Physics Alpha Delta Epsilon 2, 3,4 Rush Chairman; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club 1,2; Band 1, 2; 3; Knox Galesburg Symphony 1, 2,3; K Club 2, 3,4; WKC 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BLAKE, THOMAS TAFT, JR.—Houston, Science Curtain Call 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Theatre-crews 3, 4, Work- shop Assistant 4; German Club 1; Christian Science Orzaniz2- tion 3; Photo Service 1. BLASCH, LARRY WILLIAM—DeKalb, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Sergeant at Arms, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Gale 3,4; German Club 2; Economics 3, 4. BLOOMBERG, RICHARD ABRAMSON—Woodhull, Illinois; Political Science Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2,3 Intramural Mana er, 4; Intra- mural Track, Crosscountry, Basketball, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 1, 2, 3,4; Young Republicans 3, 4. BOGGS, DON PAUL—Peoria, Illinois; Political Science Beta Theta Pi 1,2, 3 Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, 4 Vice President, Rush Chairman; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball, Softball 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3; Young Republicans 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2. BOST, LOUISE ANNETTA—Knoxville, Illinois; English Delta Delta Delta 1,2, 3 Treasurer, 4 President; Puddles 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Gale 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Illinois; Business Illinois; English Texas; Political BROWN, EVERETT DOUGLAS-—Mechanicsville, Iowa; Eng- lish Literature Phi Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Curtain Call 2,3,4 President; Freshman Football; Intramural Softball, Ping Pong, Basket- ball 2,3; Student Reviewer 2,3,4; Directed Plays 3,4; The- ater 2, 3,4; French Club 2; Senior Class Treasurer. BROWN, MELVIN, JR.—Astoria, Illinois—Business Adminis- tration Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3,4; Friars 4; Intramural Swimming 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Track 1; Baseball 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; K Club 2,3 Vice President, 4 President. BYRNE, BARBARA JOYCE—Salt Lake City, Utah; English Literature Phi Mu 1, 2 Social Service Chairman, 3 Treasurer, 4 Song- leader; Siwasher 2,3,4; Women’s Recreation Association 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,3; Adelphi 1,2,3,4; Board of Public Rela- tions 4; Student Counselor 3. CADY, KATHERINE SINCLAIR — Redlands, History Delta Delta Delta 1, 2,3 Service Projects Chairman 4; Stu- dent Senate 1; Puddles 4; Theatre 1, 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet 3,4; Senior Cabinet 4; Whiting Hall Council 1; Student Counselor 4. CAIN, DENIS G.—Winnetka, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. CODY, ROBERT JOHN—Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry COLMAN, CHARLOTTE ANNE—Lincoln, Nebraska; Business Administration and Economics Delta Zeta 2, 3 Second Assistant Rush Chairman Assistant Treasurer, 4 Standards Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman; Women’s Recreation Association 3,4; Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Captain; Orchesis 2, 3. COLVER, NANCY JOAN — Galesburg, Illinois; Elementary Education COYNE, MARY Enclish Gale 2; Campus Chest 2, 3 Chairman. COX, JANIS MAURINE—Galesburg, Illinois; Art Phi Mu 1,2 Assistant Social Chairman, 3 Historian, 4 Rezis- tran; | Puddless 15 253.)45) student Senate: 123mm aac @e umes Women’s Recreation Association, 2 Secretary, 3 Treasurer, 4. DILLON, HOWARD WENDELL—Green Valley, Music DILLON RUTH SHERWOOD—Peoria, Illinois; Modern Lan- guages, History Delta Delta Delta 1 President Pledge Class, 2 Assistant Social Chairman, 3, 4. DONOVAN, THOMAS ARNOLD—Galesburg, Illinois; Chem- istry Hunter Trophy 4; We Uy By Be DREW, CONSTANCE MARIE—FEvanston, Illinois; Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta 1 Pledge Class Vice President, 2, 3 Publi- city Chairman, 4 Social Chairman; Student Senate 2, 3,4; Gale 2,3, 4 Index Editor; Theatre Crews 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Counselor 4; Cheerleader 1; Freshman Council; Senior Class Secretary; Choir 1; Social Co-ordination Com- mittee 3, Social Co-ordinator 4; Woman’s Day .Committee Chairman 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; President’s Roundtable 4. DUDAS, RONALD EDWARD — Downers Grove, Illinois; Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta 1,2,3 Rush Chairman, 4 President; Foot- ball 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball, Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Campus Chest Treasurer 3; Scabbard and Blade Secretary 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. California; MARGARET — Skokie, Illinois; Sociology, Illinois; Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Co-Captain; DUKE, GARY EARL—Galesburg, Illinois; Biology Sigma Nu 1, 2 Social Chairman, 3 Marshal, 4 Vice President; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramural Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 2. EHLERT, DAVID LEE—Bellwood, Illinois; Mathematics EISZNER, JANET BETH—Riverside, Illinois; History Delta Delta Delta 1, 2 Historian, 3, 4 Corresponding Secre- tary; Mortar Board 4; Gale 2,3; Student 1, 2,3; Social Co- ordination Committee 2,3; Freshman Counselor 3,4; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2 Social Chairman, 3 Service Projects Chairman, 4 President. FAORO, JOAN LOUISE—Kewanee, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation, Sociology Phi Mu 1,2,3 Rush Chairman, 4 Social Chairman; Y.W. C.A. 2, 3; Board of Public Relations 3,4; Theatre—Costumes 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 Treasurer. FAYNOR, RICHARD LOUIS —Chicago, Illinois; Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Freshman Football; Young Democrats Club 3, 4. FEEMSTER, JOHN ARTHUR—YWinston-Salem, North Caro- lina; Biology i Alpha Delta Epsilon 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Intra- Murals 1,2; Band 1,2 Vice President, 4; Freshman Council; Suite Chairman 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. FERG, BARBARA SHELDON — Moorestown, New Jersey; English Composition Swimming Instructor 2, 3,4; Student Staff 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 Publicity Chairman, 3 Publicity Chairman; Senior Council Producer, Senior Film 4; Gale Staff Editor Senior Section 4; Chairman, KAWS Formal 3; Chairman Whiting Hall House Council Homecoming Tea 2,3; Student Counselor 4; Presi- dent’s Roundtable 4; Woman’s Day Committee Chairman 4; Whiting Hall House Council Fire Marshal 4. FINLAY, MARY ANN—Chicago, Illinois; English Delta Delta Delta 1, 2 Sponsor Chairman, 3, 4: Military Ball Queen 3; Swimming Relays Court 4; President’s Roundtable 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Orchesis 1; Theatre 1; Social Co-ordination Committee 1,2; Whiting Hall Council 2; Woman’s Day Com- mittee Chairman 4; Student Counselor 4; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 2. FOWLER, BARBARA JOY—Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Speech Pi Beta Phi, 2, Class Censor, 3, 4 Pledge Trainer; Phi Beta 3, 4 Social Chairman; Senior Council 4: Curtain Call 3,4 Secre- tary: Theatre Productions 2,3,4; Theatre Council 3,4: Co- Head of Costumes 4; Box Office Crew 3; Orchesis 2,3; Make up 2,3,4; Freshman One-Acts 2; Director of One Acts 3; Director Children’s Play 4; Theatre Editor of Gale; Y.W.C.A. 2,3, 4; Honorary Cadet of Scabbard and Blade 3; Homecom- ing Queen 3. GALOVICH, THEODORE GEORGE—Chicago, Illinois; Polit- ical Science Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2. 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Head Waiter—Seymour 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. GILCHRIST, LARRY KENNETH—Freeport, Illinois; Mathe- matics Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2,3; Choir 1, 4; K Club 3, 4. GREENHOLT, GAIL—Chicago, Illinois; History Phi Mu 1, Assistant Pledge Trainer, 3 Assistant Social Chair- man, 4 Assistant Treasurer; Puddles 2, 3,4; Choir 1, 2 Trers- urer, 3; Theatre Box Office Crew 2,3,4; History Club 3 Secretary-Treasurer, 4. GROVER, ROBERT MAINE — Chicago, Science Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale Staff 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; WKC 2, 3. HANAWALT, BARBARA KAYE—Evanston, Illinois; Sociology Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3 Activities Chairman; 4 Recording Secretary; Student Senate 1,4; Gale Typing Editor 3; The- atre Costume Crew 2,3; Campus C hest 3 Secretary, 4 Chair- man; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 Sophomore Commission; Choir 1; Social Co-ordination 4; Senior Council; Board of Review 4; Wom- an’s Day Committee Chairman 3, 4. Illinois; Political -HARJU, RALPH JOHN—Maywood, Illinois HARKNESS, ROBERT RAE, I1—Ormond Beach, Florida; Sociology and Anthropology HARRIS, DAVID HUGH—Rockford, Illinois; Business Ad- ministration and Economics Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,3, 4 Senior Council; Intramurals Cross Country 3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Baseball 2; Student Senate 2,3; Senior Movie Business Man- ager 4; WKC 3; Economics 3. HEISTERBERG, ROBERT GENE—Crown Point, Indiana; Economics Sigma Nu 1,2,3 Treasurer 4; Business Manager WKC 3; Choir 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Economics Club 3,4 President; Galesburg Symphony 1, 2. HERTEL, MARGARET SIGRID—Fargo, North Dakota; Art History Delta Zeta 1, 2 Historian, 3 Scholarship Chairman KAWS Delegate, 4 Recording Secretary Publicity Chairman, KAWS Delegate; German Club 1, 2,3 Secretary, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Secretary; Student 1; Adelphi 2,3; French Club 3; Orchestra 3,4; KAWS Board 3, 4. HITCHCOCK, EDWARD LATIMER — River Forest, Illinois; English Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3 Social Chairman, 4 Song Leader; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Student 2,3; K Club 2,3,4; Theatre 1, 2, 3. HOHE, PAUL THOMAS—Berwyn, Illinois; Chemistry-Biology Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2 Intramural Manager, 3, 4 Assistant Rush Chairman; Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball, Track, Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Stu- dent 2,3,4; WKC 2,3; K Club 2,3,4; Student Senate 1; Gale 3; Young Republicans 3; German Club 1, 2. HOLTER, GAIL LAURIE — Elmhurst Illinois; Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi 1, 2,3 Censor, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Mrs. Gale Outstanding Sophomore Award; Phi Beta 1, 2,3 Historian; Puddles 2,3; YWCA 1, 2,3 Faculty at Home 2,3; Band 1, 2 Band Class Representative; Freshman One Acts 1; Theatre 2; Orchesis 1,2; Make Crew 1. HOOPES, GARY ARLEN—Astoria, Illinois; Biology Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4; President’s Roundtable 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Swimming, Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Student Senate 1,2; K Club 2, 3,4 Vice President; Senior Council; Student Counselor 3,4; House Assistant 3, 4. HOPE, PATRICIA ANNE—University City, Missouri; Political Science Mortar Board, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; KAWS 1; Whiting Hall House Council 2; Sophomore Service Commis- sion 2; YWCA 1, 2,3 Secretary, 4 Worship Chairman; WRA 2, 3 Vice President, 4; Student Counselor 3; Senior Council 4. JACKSON, PETER ANTHONY —WNew York, New York: Sociology Student 3, 4; Gale 3,4; Photo Service 3,4; WKC 2; Publicity 4, JACOBS, DALE WILLIAM—DeWitt, Iowa; English Intramural Basketball 4; Student 3. JAEKEL, JENICE KAREN—Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation Pi Beta Phi 1, 2,3 Pledge Trainer, 4 Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4; KAWS 2, 3,4 Vice President; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JIRKA, ANTON JOSEPH—Antioch, Illinois; Biology Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2,3,4; Lawrence Latin Prize 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1, 2,3,4; Young Demo- Grats: 251354: JOHNSON, CAROLYN MARIE—Oak Park, Illinois; Elemen- tary Education KELLY, RALPH GARTHWAIT—Galesburg, Illinois; Business Administration Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4; Young Demo- crats 4; Student 1. KIEST, ROLAND LANSING, JR.—Oregon, Illinois; Business Administration and Economics Phi Delta Theta 1 Librarian, 2,3,4 House Man; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Golf, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. 161 162 KOLLEN, GEORGE MICHAEL—Ann Arbor, Michigan; Psy- chology Phi Delta Theta 1, 2,3,4 Warden; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Diving 1; Inter-Fraternity Council. KONZO, MARGARET KIKU—Champaign, Illinois; Biology Delta Zeta 1, 2 Assistant Treasurer, 3 Treasurer; Pan-Hel- lenic House Chairman, 4 Parliamentarian; May Barr Prize Scholarship 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; YWCA 1, 2,3, 4; German Club 1; Student Counselor 4; President’s Roundtable 4. LA GROW, ROSALIE ANNE—Galesburg, Illinois; Music Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4 Program Chairman, Recipient of the Outstanding Service Award 3; Honor Scholar 2,4; Or- chestra 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Whiting Hall Council 2. LARSEN, GERALD MARVIN—Clinton, Iowa; Physics Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Pong 1, 2,3, 4; WKC 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest. LARSON, GERALD ALLYN—Lakeside, Michigan; History Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2,3,4 Song Leader, 3 Steward; Stu- dent Senate 2,3,4; Theatre 2,3,4; Choir 2; Young Repub- licans 4; History Club 3 Vice President, 4 President; Student Counselor 4; Forensics Association 4; Symphony 2; Canter- bury Club 2, 3. LYON, MICHAEL GEORGE—Elgin, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4. MacDONALD, JAMES HALE—River Forest, Illinois; Econom- ics Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 3,4; Student 1; Board of Public Relations Co-chairman 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 3; Economics Club 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. McNAMARA, BROOKS BARR Y—Washington, Illinois; English Phi Delta Theta 1, 2 Historian, 3 Secretary, 4; Friars 4; Alpha Pi Alpha 2,3, 4 President; College Marshal 4; Student 1,2; Gale Assistant Editor 4; Siwasher Associate Editor 4; Honor Board 2, 3 Chairman, 4; Dormitory Proctor 3, 4. MALLER, DAVID LOUIS—Westmont, Illinois—Business Ad- ministration Beta Theta Pi 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3, Ae IK Chhnls) 2, 3,74, MALLER, DIANE PENROD—Lake Bluff, Illinois; Education Alpha Phi, DePauw University. MARRA, PETER GUSTAVE—Thorton, Illinois; Biology Sigma Nu 1, 2,3, Rush Chairman 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Bowling 3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; New- man Club 3, Vice-President 4. MASCHWITZ, CHARLES PHILLIP — Flossmoor, Biology MAXFIELD, JAMES FREDERICK—Omaha, Nebraska; English Siwasher 2,3,4; Student Co-editor 4; Adelphi 1, 2,3; Phi Beta K appa 4. MAXFIELD, KAY LEWIS—Glen Ellyn, Illinois; English and Art Phi Mu 1, 2 Reporter, 3, 4; Mortar Board 4; Siwasher 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor; Gale 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Adel- felon, Il; 2, 3, MEISENGER, ROBERT ALLEN—Cicero, Illinois; Business Ad- ministration and History Alpha Delta Epsilon 3 Pledge Class President, 4 Co-Social Chairman; Cross Country 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; In- tramural Baseball 3,4; Intramural Track 3,4; Intramural Swimming 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Spanish Club 3; History Club 4. MILLER, ROBERT NICHOLAS—Libertyville, Illinois; Mathe- matics Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2 Historian, 3 Vice President, 4 Treasurer; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural ‘B. Basketball 1, 2,3; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Golf 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 1, 2,3; Student Sports Editor 4; German Club Treasurer 2; Young Republicans 2, 4. MITCHELL, JOHN PAUL—Kenosha, Wisconsin; History Swimming 4; Freshman Counselor 3,4; Student 4; Senior Council 4. MONTGOMERY, LEWIS CAROL—Galesburg, Illinois; History Sigma Nu 2,3,4; Scabbard Blade 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; K Club 3, 4. Ping Illinois; MOORE, EDGAR CLARENCE—Bath, Illinois; Business Ad- ministration and Economics Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4; Fresh- man Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Ping Pong 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, THOMAS ALLEN — Kewanee, Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,3 Historian, 4; Friars 4; Scabbard Blade 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Honor Board 3, 4 Chairman; Theatre 3; Senior Class President; Student Counselor 3, 4. MURRAY, ELEANOR LEE—Denver, Colorado; Psychology Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3, Pan Hellenic Representative 4; Puddles 1, 2,3,4; Theatre (Major Production and One Act) 1; Women’s Recreation Association Golf Chairman 2; YWCA 1, 2,3; Knox Association of Women Students 1, 2,3 Treas- urer Illinois Association of Women Students Representative; Phi Beta 1,2,3 Pledge Trainer; Counselor 4; President’s Roundtable 4. MYERS, DEREK HENIPERT—Galva, Illinois; History Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. NAUSS, ROSEMARY DORIS—St. Charles, Illinois; Political Science Phi Mu 1, 2,3 Pledge Trainer, 4 President; Mortar Board 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Women’s Recreation Association Council 2, 3; Puddles 1, 2,3 Vice President, 4 President; Student Senate 2; YWCA 1,2, 3,4; Honor Board 2,3,4 Secretary; Band Ie2eGalease NELSON, CAROL JEAN — Galesburg, Education Delta Delta Delta 1,2 Fraternity Education, 3 Rush Chair- man, 4 Vice President Pledge Trainer; Student Senate 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Gale 1, 2,3; Women’s Recreation Association 1, 2, 3 Board, 4 Vice President; Freshman Council 1; Variety Show 1,2; Student-Faculty Budget Committee 4; Women’s Day Chairman 4. NEUMILLER, THOMAS GRIDLEY—Peoria, Illinois; Modern Languages Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,4 Corresponding Secretary, 3; Friars 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Theodore Kimble Award in Journalism 1; Lorraine Smith Prize in French 2; Bookfellow Award in Journalism 3; Intramural Tennis 1,2; Knox Choir 1,2; Student 1 Junior Editor, 2 Managing Editor, 3 Editor; Student Senate President 4; Siwasher 1,2, 3,4; President’s Roundtable 3,4; Danforth Student Seminar 3; Theatre 1 “Die Fledermaus,” 4 “My Three Angels; 4 Director Student Workshop III; Cinema Club 3, 4; Board of Publications 4; Adelphi 1,2; Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Am I not charming? NICHOLS, GEORGE LOUIS—Galesburg, Illinois; Chemistry Social Member of Phi Gamma Delta; Head Manager of Foot- ball 3,4; Manager of Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4. OLSON, RICHARD ERIC—Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry Phi Delta Theta 1, 2 Rush Chairman 3, 4 Vice President; Friars 4; Football 1,2,3,4 Captain; Intramural Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Student Senate 1; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Freshman Class Council; Senior Class Council; K Club 2, 3, 4. PARMENTER, VADEN ROLLO— Spring Valley, Biology and Education PARRISH, KAREN KAY—Galesburg, Illinois; Art Delta Zeta 2, 3 Historian, Float Chairman Projects, 4 Activities; Y.W.C.A. 1; Girl Scout Leader; Boy Scout Merit Badge Counselor 3; Costumes 1, 2,3; Blonder Art Prize (First Place Prints) 3; Glamor Cop 3. PAVON, DOLORES LINDA—Fort Madison, Iowa; Modern Language—Spanish and French Spanish Club 1, 2 President, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3,4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Tompkins House Presi- dent 4. PEAKE, DONALD JAMES — Abingdon, Illinois; Speech and Theatre Arts Curtain Call 3, 4 Vice President; Theatre 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Theatre Council 3,4; French Club 1; Adelphi 1, 3, 4; Knox Student 1,3; Young Democrats 4; Newman Club 1, 225) 3 Illinois; Biology, Illinois; Elementary Illinois; PIERSON, RICHARD LEE, JR.—Quincy, Illinois; Business Administration and Economics Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3 Rush Chairman, 4 Pledge Trainer; Friars 4; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4 Captain; Baseball 2,3,4; Intca- mural Volleyball and Swimming; K Club 2, 3,4 Secretary; Freshman Orientation 4. POSTON, DAVID S.—Indianapolis, Indiana; English Composi- tion Phi Delta Theta 1, 2 Publicity Chairman, 3 Social Chairman, 4; Alpha Pi Alpha 2,3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Cam- pus Chest 2; Choir 1; Gale 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor. PROEBSTING, ROBERT JAMES—Park Ridge, Illinois; Phys- ics and Mathematics Sigma No 1,2,3,4 Scholarship Chairman; All American Swimming Team 2,3; Zetterberg Award 2; Honor Student 1, 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming Team 1, 2,3,4 Co- Captain; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; K Club 2, 3,4; German Club 2; R.O.T.C. Drill Squad 1; Student Counselor 4. PUETTER, GABRIELE RUTH—Flensburg, Germany; English Literature Honor Student 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; German Club Presi- dent 4; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; International Club 3, 4. RAFT, GEORGIA FLORENCE—Chicago, Illinois; Sociology Delta Zeta 1, 2 Activities Chairman, 3 1st Vice President, Pledge Trainer, 2nd Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pan- Hellenic Delegate, 4 President; Pan-Hellenic President 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1 Detention Home, Little Women Group; Theatre Paint Crew 1; Cinema Club 1, 2,3; Rifle Club 1; Adelphi 1,2,3; Young Democrats 2, 4 Treasurer; Whiting Hall Food Committee 3; Woman’s Day Program Chairman 3; Choir 1 Robe Chairman, 2 Librarian, 3 Secre- tary; Social Co-ordination Committee 4; President’s Round- table 4. RALSTON, JOHN ANDREW—Rockford, Illinois; Economics Phi Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; Student Senate 2; WKC 2; Choir 1, 2, 3,4 President; Theatre Productions 1,4; One Acts 4. REECE, HARRY LEE—Galesburg, Illinoi s; Mathematics Phi Delta Theta 3, 4 Treasurer; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Freshman Council; Senior Council; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; K Club 2, 3, 4. REED, DOUGLAS HOWARD — Rockford, Illinois; Business Administration and Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3, 4 Secretary; Intramural Basketball {; Freshman Manager Basketball; Theatre 1, 2 Crew Head; Curtain Call 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3,4; Economics 3; Pep Club 2. REED, FREDERICK LEE—Schenectady, New York; Political Science Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3,4 Head Waiter; Football Manager 3; Trainer 1; Inter-Fraternity Council 1. REED, RICHARD M.—Galesburg, Illinois; Business Admin- istration Football 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Tennis 4. REEVES, PHILIP EUGENE, Galesburg, Illinois; English Lit- erature Siwasher 1, 2,3,4; Student 3,4; Theatre Crew Member 1, 2; Lighting Director for Senior Show 2, 3. REINERS, WILLIAM ARNOLD—Oak Lawn, Illinois; Biology Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Presi- dent; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Coun- try Intramural and Intramural Wrestling 1, 2; Student Senate 1; Senior Council 4; K Club 2, 3,4; Freshman Counselor 4. ROHRER, JERRY RAY—Canton, Illinois; Sociology Phi Gamma Delta 1,2,3 House Manager, 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Track 1, 2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 1; Homecoming 2. ROSENBERG, JEROME ROLAND—Galesburg, Illinois; His- tory Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. ROSZELL, BYRON LYNN—Peoria, Illinois; Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,3,4; Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Swimming, Tennis, Cross Country, Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Gale 2,3; Freshman Council; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; K Club 2, 3, 4. SCHABEL, MARJORIE LOUISE — Plantsville, Connecticut; Music Phi Mu 1, 2,3,4 Chaplain; Adelphi 1,2; German Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2,3, 4; Women’s Octet 1,2; Theatre “Die Fleder- maus” 1, “Young Lincoln” 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. SCHOLES, MARY ELIZABETH—Freeport, Illinois; English Phi Mu 1, 2 Activities Chairman, 3 Soci al Chairman, 4 Social Service Chairman; Sigma Alpha Jota 1,2,3 Rush Chairman 4; Siwasher 1; Student Staff 1,2,3,4; Adelphi 1, 2,4; Fresh- man Service Commission 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Variety Show 2; Children’s Play 3; Orchestra 3; Choir 1; Theatre Orches- tra 1; French Club 3; Bookfellow Journalism Award 2. SCHULEIN, DOROTHY ESTHER—Maywood, Illinois; Ele- mentary Education Pi Beta Phi 1, 2 Social Secretary, Activity Chairman, 3 Social Secretary, Activity Chairman, Vice-President, 4 Social Secre- tary, Vice President; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,4; Whiting Hall House Council 2; Student 1; Board of Public Relations 4. SHROYER, JANET CAROLYN—Peoria, Illinois; Mathematics Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3 Song Leader, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2 Treasurer, 3 Treasurer, 4 Chaplain; Gale Copy Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3; Student Co-Editor 4; Theatre Crews 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. SPIEGLER, BARBARA JEAN—Des Plaines, Illinois; History Phi Mu 1 Pledge President, 2 Test Files Chairman, 3 Fra- ternity Education, 4 Standards Chairman and President of Pan-Hellenic House Committee; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Puddles 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2; History Club 3 President, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1h PAs ee ee STALLARD, JOHN NORTON—Lisle, Illinois; Mathematics Beta Theta Pi 1, 2,3, Treasurer, 4 Recorder; Friars 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3,4 Captain; Intramural Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3. SMITH, LOWELL KENT—Savanna, Illinois; Biology Adelphi 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. SMITH, SHARRON LEE—Peoria, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Choir 1; French Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. STABLEIN, JOSEPH EDWARD—Galesburg, Illinois; Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Theatre 2; Newman Club 2,3,4; K Club 3,4; Young Democrats 4; Economics Club 3. STOLTIE, JAMES MERLE—Galesburg, Illinois; Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3. TAYLOR, GLENDA KAREN—Naperville, Illinois; Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Whiting Hall House Council 2. TETZLAFF, KENNETH WALTER — Chicago, Illinois; Soci- ology Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2,3 Social Chairman, 4 Corresponding Secretary; Football 1; Intramurals Basketball, Baseball, Wres- tling 1,2, 3,4; Student Senate 2; Social Co-ordination 3, 4. THORSEN, LAURENCE CONGER—Patavia, Illinois; Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2, 3 Intramural Manager, 4 Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Gale 1,2,3 Assistant Business Manager, 4 Business Manager. TRUMBO BRUCE EDWARD—Springfield, Illinois; Mathe- matics Phi Beta Kappa 4; WKC 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VERENE DONALD PHILLIP—Galesburg, Illinois; Philosophy Adelphi 2, 3,4; Danforth Seminar 4. VERNER, HELEN DELORIS— Abingdon, Illinois; English Composition Pi Beta Phi 2, 3 Social Chairman, Assistant Historian, As- sistant Rush Chairman, 4 Pi Phi Times Correspondent, Pro- gram Chairman; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4 Editor; Gale Staff 3; Freshman Council 2; Y.W.C.A. 3 Sophomore Council, 3 Community Service, Publicity, 4 Treasurer; Adelphi 2, 3; Student 2, News Staff, Feature Staff, Assistant Feature Editor, 3 News Staff, Feature Staff, Feature Editor; WRA 2, 3 Presi- dent, 4; Siwasher Staff 2 Exchange Editor, 3; WKC 2,3; Theatre Crews 2,3; Choir 3,4; Band 3; Student Counselor 4. 164 WALLACE, BYRON JOSEPH—Clifton, Illinois; Economics Sigma Nu 1, 2 Reporter, 3 Secretary, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Baseball 1; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4; Young Republican Club 1, 2,4, Delegate 1, 2, Reporter 2; Forensics Club 4; Economics 3,4 Vice President; Theatre 3. WALWORTH, MARY—Galesburg, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion Phi Mu 1, 2,3 Registrar, 4 Secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3. WARKENTIN, WELTON — West Chicago, Illinois; Mathe- matics and Physics Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2 Secretary, 3 Pledge Trainer, 4 Chap- lain; Honor Scholar 1, 2,3, 4; Bookfellow Award in Journal- ism 2; Carbide Scholar; Lorraine Smith Prize in French 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Student Senate 2,3; Theatre 2; Student 2,3; Young Repub- licans 1,2,4; German Club 4; K Club 2,3,4; Student Counselor 3,4; Danforth Seminars 3, 4; Career Conference 2, 4. WEECH, TERRY LAVERNE—Galesburg, Illinois; Philosophy Knox Band 1,2,3,4; Stwasher 2; German Club; Knox Scholar 3. WOLLRAB, JAMES—Berwyn, Illinois; Chemistry WEAVER, GERALD C.—Williamsfield, Illinois; Chemistry Sigma Nu 1, 2 Chaplain, 3, 4 Treasurer; Intramural Bowling; Choir 1, 2; Men’s Octet 1, 2; Band 1; German Club 1, 2. WITSCHEY, CATHERINE JANE—Mexico, Missouri—Elemen- tary Education, History Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3 Fraternity Education, 4 Chaplain; Mortar Board 4 Treasurer; Puddles 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet 1, 2, 3 Worship, 4 Vice President; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; President’s Roundtable 4; Senior Council; Student Counselor 4. Alpha Delta Epsilon 1 Pledge Class President, 2 Song Leader, Chaplain, 3 Song Leader, Social Chairman, 4 Sergeant at Arms; Friars 3,4; President’s Roundtable 4; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country 2; Freshman Baseball; Var- sity Baseball 2; Intramural Cross Country 1; Intramural Track 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Freshman Baseball Coach 3,4; Vice President of Student Senate 4; Board of Public Relations 3,4; Senior Council 4; Parade Marshal (Homecoming) 4; Chapel Proctor 4; WKC 2,3; Student Counselor 4; K Club 2, 3,4; German Club 2. en EEE OD ——— Photo Index A PAID lessee lsat ryaelci0i COL seca ce eee eee cs eesmcsc caret e 28, 46, 88, 97, 120 PNG SaaS ata ia yi) Os tesece sesso scene ees encevcnarsectcncttcecesstin devsereaeage-Ssaates PANN CSem CO LCO Ms eieett coat ene See Secret tee eee 25, IAG vckermanem Richardue Carl COmsescs ce ccoee cesar renee eee cee ode ose eee PNclarmemelwem ine tbr Gere Cre mse eee ace aac e ces tes ese near ar eits ete.eeseecc teres 66 Vio RUchanaeiNea tla nic) seemeencr ee seeeen neta eee Mi AD. 85 7 WS PMbcosmsalliys A dell ereesesecee renee setee [ooh eae een 53, 192 PNilonmmRachardia bod die see stence eee ek eee eee re AB), S725 3B OO J Avia bevaryapay, (GS ypiavtel ewe Se 8 ogee ese eee ee Wi Pacers OtsmN ATC Va WO) Cb emctees eee eeeeee neat eece eee ae Ms, Olin HB WO EN DGRTO Tey U QAO Wye ka he ee ay ee nk Pee Ren ee OH, WW) Analogies TW ierEngen GEd ee eo a ee ee ee 132 mricdineasenny CarlleAxel st iriere cece. ce: ces pe sceco es cece seems 38, 775 WS2 A iloawmlal, (Gerona 1g A ee see oe ee erates. 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WO ere ee oe 66, 96, 99, 120 Bloomberg, Richard Abramson....................-..- 46, 89, 97, 99, 120 Bittekerse ale’ lankeostee ate wie tre eee nes ey ne Be Boatwright, Joseph Roland BOCK Mm ErAnGis um OSep het ewes cyte ee eee ee ay Lk IBOGISDOLEEIN © Der Lecce ee eee ee eee ee Ses Dee ee Se ccc e eel, Oe itame limo ren bl elen ase seesa teers ae eee ee osm, TORS, TESTS kg oh ee ee eee BOSS mL LOTMME A) teeta ee ee Eee ent ee AL eee Bohm, Denis Max BOM ODM OC WialCse cos seen eee ee Rae nae hee. Ee ioral IMleyearoyay (GUAR Eas oe ee ce ea es ree eee eos eee Bonde) a vide ra ct ot eee ne eee ee ce ce en ee ORT COMMING Ola sige) Ohta essence scaee ses nee eee ek oh ete ele Borden, Mennis 2..2.22.2.-2-5- Bost, Louise Annetta............. Botruff, Mary Lucille ............. Bowler, Clarence Elvin.......... BOwiLnanl ae Wal Lliatiam OL Cee eee eee ees oe ee ee BG dae Willivarne Elation totes sce eee eee 500 825) 895905, OL Boyesam Rober Caml ure te nse eee eee ave ecasee ey nvet sees aseen-tedesat recsesusseeuseses IBradleyan Rober tama ric seeks eertees te ace ces one e sees eecse ae ily S44 BS Bradley, Wayne Eugene 45, 46, 132 Bradshaw larew bill erpeesmescems se seen a eee recat ee eee 53, BC ach yeu Va Ty pats reece ree Me ores een aedine eon Rie BraidenspeD ennise All crusts ere en eee ee re 67, 95, 99 Dramenevarg, WH even, IDET eo oc cccte conse eee cero meee 94 IB Gat cle SLUT tee Vinee sete eee ees mee ee RE ed WS, ss IBtetzam Elisa bechiueta er rain e saeees ee aanee meena rsa peeeeee seco: OB V2, TE Bret masse Ro bert Glia b) esteem seen eee see eee nee re deace ee 94 Bie yk ra CY ae Cu bel EK See eet el cr eee, ees eres Bae eee cere eS Ee Britons barbs tae 9 UC see eee eee eres eee ey eee 54 Brodeyoum| ammesmektr ark lity segs ee cee eee eer ee ee oe B Losey trem @ Her ylimsl laa i cee eee ence eee ee 26, 60, 79 IB EO swith eel) Orta MES asia LETS @ 11 mreeene ene eee ae ne nn Sy Brown wD orothiys cA time ae eee ate ee ee eee ee cs age re ee 61 Brown, Everett Douglas......................--- Wy ils 72, DBs, Wi, TA Brown, Frances Stevenson Brown, Judith Lee Brown, Melvin, Jr........... ZAI Sits AR tel) in eA ly oe d74q) bed7Ane 43 Br Owitl eUN a1 C yan) Cala seoesen ee serene eee we ee ee 2 OP W2 Brown, Sandra Kay S05 15 asik, hey Browne Suen Garo leet ee eae ee eee! 3S, HH Pos ISR Bru ckinenme nu dre yasEiiz.a bet lessen ates eens aera 26, 61 Brumimeren) avid’ Ga rl eeeeeeemerass ee eee en eee 46, 96 TBIEVOOYD) GIEKS CARO) Sconces cero ceconcroceedarpbuerencncennste Di, Ys W35 So. HH BuonadonaeVilCto GamN olla | eee eae ee a 65, i132 Burgess, Philip Mark........................ MW, 218, BO, Bil, B25 20; Ol, OY Burkes PatriciagAnnesse= en eer ee eae Sil, 32, ZR BROWER, TRAE TAR TREE oe coc cescoeencccnesacesosnnotmeeeesoseaee ee 24, 61, 132 Burlisonsen leslie: pA mise tse eee re es SR nae ti eae 33 Buccectie] de Bruce Aue is tus see eee ees 39, 47 IB UY.Cr Seek ria Tile lla vy chr SO ieee eee ee 95 Diy.LN Cama ata) OVC ¢ meena ae ate aon ae Sh SS, BES ils OO, 12a G; Gadvasbarbara mele reese a eaten enecee 6: ent eee 22, 24, 63 Gadyas KacherinesSinclairssess essen ee PEs, OS, 335, Mls 1A (Gri vary DYSrav hy MC pat en ee ee ee ee ee 44, 58, 121 @allabresenmriram kam |Os cp kisesereesseereren aeons pene eee ere ere 78, 94, 98 GallecodweRoberte IC oui sess ses. eee nee nee en mane 46, 99 @alvertemathenmnes Monte omer yee mere eee eeen nun eemnees 375 32 G@amillikayase Nail Ei lees ence eee Seen enone (Gaveetsly ABER Ak oie Mies ie oe a a eee Carsrud, William John GasclemMlatoer ya) aiercsss toes cetera cee ere eee Eee wa re en G@avatoncaae Diatnem| Ose pit c aemeeeeee teen en ee anne een 5, 75 G@eronemelbomasm| Olina nena Challos, Thomas Richard Ghannon, Walliams) dem tyes os ae oc ee ee cee Chapman, John Adkinson....... Chapman, Marcellus Veach Chapman gee biyllism)eatesse =e eee @hasemn Carol § Lect s ie nee rir eee boa ae tbe hk ne Nahe Gheskys. Helene Louise.: 2ee tise be cae eae cee Pee 31 G@hestersm) erem yard yinam see essere ee ee ee ee 66, 132 Chockley, Thomas Hugh Ghoiy Trees se ee ee hee ee nde Gharsissmngyn, Gayalica, Gretel ao ongco neces eancneenenstenseonsa a eesecceccenaniacis 132 Chulibrk, Thomas P............. Church, Nancee Lou @hure hill eeyacqueliner iknow tomes ee aren aera Rok Sy 7A Glinebell SanGar yam ley: eiesmnmese sa cere en we eke he A ee et 7S livery Ma ryeblliza bet esseesee eee nase B 4 dO 95) 04,05) Glokese Rober tee Rall ty lees e seen te oe Pt Se te 66, 132 O ofoyarsa, iwieloevadel Vehevgel ee es Se ee eee 50 Goats wiOrthem Revie ti vases meses eee eee eee eae eee 44, 61, 78, 132 Godyam Rober tal) ohin'ecseeew ere See re eter 2 eee 46, 121 @ofimanne ar olyA 1 rere ere, ee een eee ee ZANE? SG Goes welll melo) tal Cea yee eee ere ANS 749. Bi, FSi, OS Gollinsomeg eter mete © ee eee the er Sate ae tid 8 olin © narLOc tem Att Caseeeeeeeeenaee eaaenE 54, 100, 121 GoltonmRiovaeGharl estes ce Bee ene eee ee Mo, 77 Colver, Nancy Joan Cosentino, Julian David 165 Cotsonassm Robert) Dem tris iret cee roscoe nee eee eee eee 57 Gouchy Nancy. Jeaine 22 secs 63 GouillardS @heodore™ ose plese ee eee eee eee Bis B55 17 Goultripss Ratricia dla eles ree seee rates meee econ PAS, Bih5 TAS Goxy, Janis Maire reese sceecesec eer eee 61, 100, 102, 122 Cox. Robert � Lees se x sarc ce ee a ae ee ee eee 58, 98 Cox, Robert Roy .... Cox, Stephen Kent Coyne; (Mary Mare are tices sate cere nce aee eovaeene sate eee ae. eareeeceee 22 Craig, Charlotte Irene e Grist, wReodtiey yA Vem. i2)s oes cn oe serene s sees eee eet eee eee eee Growtooes Jamiess Eller tresses: esses nee nena eee Poy SS, Se Gutmimin'gs mR clva tcl beats: 0 nec ae ee 64 Gurcioss Ralip aA ant i om yaesese eae see es ee 78 Guirtan, ee Wa dey EOS tert ae: cece ee tr ee ee ee ee D Dales Tots Sar alist eee ee ee eee eee ee 63, 68, 70 Daniels iehomvas: Bid wa tc sete sees eee ce aero ee ee 56 Davenport, iNancy ay eis csccee coc sete eae ease eee eae Da vissen © hares Wall lita ran eee ene teens See neee ns cue eee 85, 87%, O2 Davis, James Mark PaaS soc USAT) te cece eee teen er ee ee DeannnGaile Patri cram: aeseres eee ere een ee DeloneasDouglasmAccteb er yaeec se seeseaneee tae nee ae eee 31 Dempsey eiROberten Wal ligeheee eeee ee rere we creer eee ee 67 DesSulise Daniel a) orsa ys eee eee ee Dewey, William Wycoff, Jr ¥: ID eya, TS Geyyveratel reve AU eo eee erence eee Vis, 122 Dillonee Rar thes het wood aaa eae een ne aE YP. UPD Dittmers Went, Wright Sess eee eer es eee AY 3) Dixons Alvins Earl ite eee ee ee ee ee ee eee Dodds: s Norman cE dwar cl see ee ore ore eee ee Oe Doepp wk dward MDavicssestesseeet oe erecste eee eee eee AS, 47, WS Dolphy James tid re wcere.c-e ere ee 47 WD Onald sone Gyn cla wen ees eee see ee 63 Donovansedl boniasseAcm ol clases ese een 15, Wy ep Dool, Donald Horrell Doran, Diane Louise. 22 eee Dorrisy Peter®' Geor ceo sae seo eee eee Dorroh, Patricia Lynn Doubet, Geraldine Williamsfield Drew @onstanceyMatic== =a 25 Ay BAe, S35 WINGS WAZ Drewame)| ane cee lea 0 eee eee eee Gils 735 Hey WBZ DrewaMarian a Wallis: eee ee ee eon ae cee en eee Dudas, Ronald Edward............ 8, 18, 41, 42, 45, 58, 82, 90, 122 Dudey Joan [heresave tee ee 5, 73 LE Due ganseNiiehaeleS cep liars ss eeeeee teen a a Duke; (Garys Bare: Se ees oe a nde ee 18, 68, 122 Donny Conall Oe 5 sae eae 133 DiusicsaGarolyareS uc eee eee ee BG, Os, 735 WSs, WIE E Barna cam @hiarlesm ata tees aa eens 36, 59 Beast; TD) etirsig ssc tea Ses oe caer ie cece eae 39), 98 Eas tonsa normasee Wall ia rr yeeeeeee een ee eee ee a 77 Ebersole, Raymond Calvin Eck, Priscilla Jean Edelmannam Gy meas Caso cee mn 27, 78 Eid Linizsyel) oral ge Atl oll ieeeeeeeeeertee ee eres ene eee 51 Egan,” James Patrick sec cotsce scat ae ocean 94 Bhlertje Davids leche ee res eee re an ee eee 41, 122 Ehrenbers, Janets ee ee | ees N55 Pit, vil SO), 5 OS hirenbeream Rud ol pliest- art oc memees= acess a nn rena 38, 50 Bisznerem|anete bee ieee hens Elfine, Robert John...... Elifson, Judith Anne Ellis Prancess Lorell a0 st tr. ee ne a De Elmer, Michael Olson EM pen ye) OSep lume Ac Glo 11 y seen eee 67 Engellrar diya canis te wa tse cee eee re ee Eneland. Donaldalincolnynesse ss eee 36, 66, 78, 99, 133 Fp tna atte RTC Wale Gl meNT 1 SO 11 seen ee eae ae Ensfielidy (Stue A tint 2 oe Bers cae ee ect ln a oy ee me I a 48 Brdman,- Joys Mar jor icy. eee eee ee ee ce ECAC kSO Tag | OLEAN I Vi C eee Bik, ZA Ericksonsebhilipe Rober tse eee eee eee eee 66, 89, 99 F Babiani came avi GimeAdi de cst ae eee en ee 98 Faorong | Gaile ILO UISerseaaeeenee eee eee ee ees 36, 43, 44, 61, 123 Harvets Elarol dis|armesspe) tesecsecees eee eee 89, 98 Faubels Anne: Wetzeli2 4 ee 625155 FaubelaxGordonts) osep lites secere ese eae eee eee eee 50, 85, 87a Fauerbach,, William lem tycecrsce -cctees oreo eee 2595 Faut, Lynda Catherine Fay, William? “Allan? 22223. . 1- 8 ei Faynor, Richard Louis Feemster! :John “Arthur's.2...2..2.22.4.32 775 23 Berea Batbatay oheldemee sees ee en eeeenenae eee 285° 1195828 Ferguson, Robert Emil.......2.2...4.,2-e 133 Fesler;. Judith. Marie. 25..cec20e-ccce Speeece see 2oeas ee 25-652 Fey,, Charles Buehler... 2. 2...-cccc2-c54 -cccsescacesee-e Bickenschers scart ya Georg eleeerese ares ee 24, 375 Silken FindleyssSharon, Ma ties sccceesceccceccen eet esa 48, 133 Birayan Mary Acris cece ec ee 18,9285 Semis Fisher, “Helen Leavitt..25..2-: nt eee ere Flemings | Uhomas) (Grant: cee eco -ccncscoe sno cee eee eee 66,133 Fluent, Allen “Michaedl.. 2.2. ee 36 Folks Theodoré Lamson. ..-..ee- 52 ee 67, 94 Fowler, Barbara 0 ysescsss=-2---2 Fox, Martha: Kaye... GU ee Fraenckel, Victor Hugh..... Frank, Henry Jonathan Firat KO wSkctsy ates aE) cliwa tees sneee een eee nme 58, 82, 90 Freemans) Amtlomy, Aller ccs.ceoceoeerese reece eee see 47, 94 Prick, Julie Ann...3..2:2 2: saeco ee Fritz,) Robert: Karl. .c. ek ae ee Fuller, Bonnie Carroll... Fuller, Penelope Mary........................ 13, 20, 32, 33, 49, 102), 103 jeholkaoyer, Istelnawee! WSN Sto ae eee ences 1s SOs 78, OS Bunk tep hem alk dwar cscs castes nee 24, 51, 94 G Galovichy, Theodore) Geors ene eer 85, 88, 97, 123 Gane, Eustace, Harold ieee ee 24, 95 Garbutty) Susan Mia ry s22t.cc-ccsssececnsnccs teens eee see ees eee caer een 60 Garner, Peggy Jean Georgacopoulos, Solum (Gus tiecescesscccseareneet sree eee 96 Gerazbty.e) amiess Deni see eeeeeee renee BW B45 Sb, BG D2, ie Gervais, Paul “Urapier: ccc ccc cecce ee-eete--eneeeoe est nee eee Wy, Oi Gibas; Johnie yler. = === eee 58, 78, 88, 98, 99 Gilchrist) Warry sienmet lisse ee ee ee 177 Saeees GilessmRiobertan Wes cyan eee een Glazebrookws Many sSusatin ses ee esses Gllengem, Jfeebwaley AW sence ceoreeeces Glimco, Joseph Paul ...-2.2. 2. Gloedes Richard Wiilliarmnte ee essere ee 33645 Godshall SaWallicamime)| osep bese seen ae nesee eee 64, 96, 133 Godsilis Rayan ordiy Deariey |teeeseeeeeeeee ea ee neeseae eee 66, 67, 95 Goforth Neil Ghar esas eee te eee renee 2133 Goldstein, Anita Lee........ Gondolfi, Eileen Ann Goodale, Michael R Oy aiccc.cn:2cccccessee es csertenesce se Gorbyyaee Olt) ays Oana ene 58, 82, 88, 90 Gordons: Caroll ious = eeeenee ee ee 48, 102, 103 Gordons: Susan Amin ote see ree ee Gossrow, Robert William Graham, Keith. Edward..:...:4.2.4....5....2) Graham, Patrick Francis Graham | Rosemary. [rem enssssccnes erecta 79 Gramnins, Carl Willer, Iie oc pee cessse sc 58,185, 0974 9 Salis Granzines Donal di tA vine eee 67, 99 Graves, Fred Franicis). ..-c.8. eee eee Greblers Peters: Michaela ae ee 57, 90, 98 Grecon Susans Marl borow shee en eee 49 75 ealoe Green, Virginia Maxwell Greenholt;, Gaili 3 ee eee Greenlee, Carole Ann .240005.4 none Groff, Rebecca Jane A Gronemeyer Pat ricialp [ny tase sseeee sere eee eee 48, 73 Grouts DavidtR oy... ee eee BSH Shy Sid, Li! Grover Ober CNV a lhc eee en 41,-455° 58, W225 23 Grubb, Robert Ernest........ Pees JAR6G Grube, Edward: Frederick 2 2 -cccccn see Guess, Barbara. Jane.....:2.5.e a Gustine, Franklin Johns2 - =e 133 Gustine, James: Johns: 22.225 on Gusty,. James |) Hugh-...2.20).. 2540 37 Hacke, Robert E. Lee Hacke, Shirley Morrison Iladleyam Sues eA nme! cesses cesar Haebich, Roy Anthony..................-- Hafele, Donna Marlene Raines ilary.cy = la ites meena eee ela lls trcorin sama Wc yt Ve kvl me me ee eee ere ere eeeeeeeeeee es Hamilton, Robert Charles plana waltss batbarau Way css een ee TBlermeivellte, Jolene, WGUUBEN TS [pe see reeset peter oe enon 56 Harding, Colim Maclean lary tina Rall pile!) © hira eet eate es ee let ea Oe eo ees ew eco Harkness, Robert Rae, II Harper, James Farrell Tmlensetsy IDEN ateh We Cited te eke ae paneer secre eee Hart, Timothy Richard Hartman, Forrest Albert Hartman, James Michael Haslerud, Karen Femrite lea ssemm Vielitic a'ei] ati ewes oes ee ee cee ae ene ge Meese Hawley, Stephen Arthur fle ber cemme ba ll ge 1) a vi Cl ese onc ei eee RN ne ese Hebert, Peter Gerald leer ene es Lie mlelo y,do.cecaeees craters fe ese a eee See Heggis, Patricia Robin 335 Ly HH 66, 82, 84, 90, 92, 123 everdeckve rami Onic am Na yeeeecee ee cet nee.c eee secre ee 28. BG, 32 Eleisterbers qh ODerC mG emcees see eeeres een ee ee 65, 124 Fe Le ING 150 Tine [era yess al TV eee mete enema ne NEE ee 1, BA5 Os TUNIS, TRS Wee We se ee eee 38, 395 725. Ho W358 Henkemeyer, Frank George Ielentyaue)amess Emanuela see Herbster, Robert Louis iMerchewmmcyniimeNOver oe eee ee ee ee ere Herlocker, David Webb lerrime coremelilnctia sae Cl: vei cl eee ena nee ee mee ere nee eT 51 ElertelaMiarcarete Sig tid ssee: eee emeere an csee ee Di. Stk, Bi, Wy WA! ainaimanweicen callin God dardam irene te ee ee BO, Sil, 33 I birisc remeica thiicy tig ae sme oeecwek Cewee owe yer ee Maser ee Hintzsche, John LeRoy Hitchcock, Edward Latimer ETowmeNOber ta GL Zum cen s meen ree ee = epee eee eee 39 loa rem Via tye | Ula meee eeeta eee eee ee nk ee. 26, 31, 36 Hoffman, Charles Allen.............. apse i AR eA ae 51, 77, 95 lellovareawya, Jb ad exe SC Ov OS sr ees nsseese eee ee bce eee eect 52 Hoffstadt, Constance Flora Hogan, Roger Lloyd Hohe, Paul Thomas...................... Hohman, Wayne Richard Holst, Sandra Annette Holt, Charles Grove Itolterm Galle leaiicssssas mean: meen reese eee Hook, George Clive Hoopes, Gary Arlen iblopeysNancys Leena Hope, Patricia Anne Horner, James Michael Horr, Judith Grace Illonschike raw all icra 1110 11 eae enone enue er 47, 78, 94 ELOnS Camm elev pil Der Game cece te Weert mee eek i een An eae eae see FOustonwen lexand raw li ouise senna eee DG Dis Bog M8, GH oviorkaweN La rt lvaseee sy saree eet eee cee eee Sl, 345 735 138 Howe, George William FTG en feces NO Vere ie eo reek ee ee oe ee Rae an ae Hudgens, Gerald Alan Hudson, Mary Lucille ISuehiessm any Katherine sere eseees eeree oreo eer 35, 735 785, 72 lil eS te piensa termes eee eee eee ener 24.505) 133 RinMence mi @latlesmcc kat c saeesea meee aamenemnne so eeemer elon 93, 97, 133 EIU EMencenm |AnetmeA 1) cores eles eet ee eter eter eRe, 134 Eelatchisonen@arol milic css sam ene manne een ey DB, SPs PS 7D I IB Cherie NG tia cum ACTLCl Le wae eee ete en er eee 59 Ippensen, John Henry Isaacson, Robert John... .......... Iverson, Bryce Randall............. Iverson, Pamela Gunther Ivlow, Bryan Gene Jack, Dorothy Augusta Nacksonme Deuces: Wald0sue nee eee ata ea ee tro acksomem Gal a Sam cl tases sere te een eee eee eee 63, 78, 79 Jerelesora, Isuere ANNI NO feet nt sce neceree noc eae beaseence eee, ahha Kae Obs eme a leme Wail ican enteeee eee sete cen eae eee eee eee eres 124 Jeceloy, ANCE. TGCS E Naan ccc csr rce cee 42, 44, 49, 103, 134 Jacquin, Susan Ellen face lamenicem Kear cri sees menenreee eeeeee Ber cr mek irik iViel vii 119 meee errant ten agave lees eres see eceeee ese eee iJarressL) Onis secre ewer tee Sond hc. tee eeese een cee Nanrsennem laciyaa ieee nee Janussela ule Wallan cesses eee dene see ee eee seen cee: bJi@mnsenny fia ye Wert Maio ee ws cere ses es ce os eae a- 0 esas see ecsceeeaerest c jJemseriame|Ganeu tem Kerns tiie mmeeeneee oe eee seen rece taren essere merece 33 Jensen, Wallace Alfred Jerina, Donald Michael JitkaemAn tome | OSep haseeseee wen tote ee ere Johanson, Peter Erik olevatyerey,. Bpacyay Wel oo ee eke ae a ag ees Johnson, Carolyn Marie [ie hinsonen © Ines ti ti eect yee asta sae ee eee ee Ree ee es olson G cose cm Wil lic rn eee ee er eee 505 Sil Johnson, Michael Stacey JiohnsonmePaceicralge Aditi sees Johnson, Russel Reid, Jr Jones Dantele@ tio seer se te eee ee ee eee Judd, Martin Nathaniel aise ram rec eric eae A110 | seamen ae eee oe ae eee See ee 95 Kalinuss Carlotcamlracernaes ses cere sere eee ee Bes Aw 2a os Katayee Bettys buts lariclensmemmeeneanee es metre eran aD, BB, Wt Karay, Nicholas George Ka nicse Mary Ouse are eet eer en ee ee Kaytee CArOl yaitee] Oa 1ieerer cts hs haere ees Oo RN ns COR ee dns een ee Keleher, Katherine Elizabeth Kelly, Ralph Garthwait Kennedy, Geoffrey Garth... Se rater Vague) cTat0 Sees meme ee ee Kenyon, Thomas Allan Kerous, Frank James Kier se Rona Ld tt) tu sammeseen ee ete hee wt Gr ROE dS ree cane ee, Kiest, Roland Lansing, Jr KomblemConstances oy oe re ee en eee Kinietz, Judith Rosalie Kirklin, Starr Judd Kirts, Thomas Edmund [Kase Bina rc 1 saeee eee te Rae Bee tn eee eR es Kileckaama Waillliariagee ani cs eae ee ee eee eee ee 47, 134 Tel ern, Ilene: ING RS oa epeesncrer sc aeecemensenecesna DS, Shy O85 8! Klinger, Stephen Leonard Knauss, Thomas Alvin Keno xs) Oa mine | Camere eemern tee ete rae: sone oe eee ee Koestner, David John Kolak, Ernest Francis Kolb, David Allen...................... Kollen, George Michael Konopasek, Frank Louis Konzo, Margaret Kiku ISoyaareaeval, Jenne Cannel eee ence Kovarik, Warren Joseph.... ISG Wate7 | UCL C ln me ky 10 11 etme eee re eS Pe ee cee eee oe Kozlowsky, Patricia Ann Krueger, Nancy Mae Krumm, Roy Walter Rocce ober tame lea viet ce ieee een oe eee anne Dae ce oe 51, 94 Keueck ere Jamesa lems cee. sta tee eee coe ee ir ee ere Di SE Stalaete tag sa EScal tre tae leet 1 veer ee te eee 532, 743 Keo Me Atle xan ce ras Weill lia tinea neces eee macro ee ae Se gee a 46, 89 Kupskeyaa Joan @ecel iasmeec ne essen ee eee ee eee 49, 134 RG Seam Gel eta ra) Orr a | cl ements Beh hk oe 46, 134 Let Ghonis, Uwosbls: INO 6 a coon cenessae seen cae eee 125 LaGrua, Brooks Braddock............. 56, 92, 96, 98 Lander, Harry Hamilton, Jr 134 Asarid erat eepba Ur iGial pe Ati iy seen par nem me etre eee nee eee cee neee es Langendorff, Herbert Edward, Jr HE DEeSe tae G ical CoN a Tisvz Tee ee eee ne eve eee Larson, Ronald Eugene Iarsonswes lemme) Ose Dieser ie eee kbs c rence eee eee ee eee ee lbevehyoyn., (Gpraival TUN Be ns ee con eee ce Mearso ies Gita Gwe | are ee aires ere ad eves ce eae 167 Lawrence, Sue Elizabeth Lees.Barbarayy] cartes esos eee eee a ee yer Redericlaelih orn pS O11 eae ae ae Wh Th, NG Reess Roberts: |uliansses eee ee eee ere ee 310593 16 ehinarina) onal d l Rob cr cane een ae ee ee 94 IMEC yeh, OSG TRIE) occ citece ere ctionteesconceserbe west peeeeae Mac) onal dnlamess alesse eee 316, 66, 89, 97, 104, 125 MacDougall, John Arthur.......... ee er MIE op Mc @ullougiise Marcial A ric eee eae 61, 134 MicEmlllomela, INemaey [eme 37, 60, 61 Michaddenymylontem yAlliatr saan aera nen 66 McEariand ys Barba rca nt eee nn seen et 27, 49, 76, 78 MeGrews.LeRoye Alberta: oieen = Seen 2 ie 134 McGuire} James Way ners, eee a 134 IME Kc ony) camel) cars sean re en 134 McLaughlin, Mary. Scott. - ascmey le) 0 ee ese mee McNabb,s Robettp lloyd... 22. coe ee ee ee McNamara, Brooks Barry........ 5 205 34 S745 IG, ING, TPR, 125 M Macdonald yeN layin) 0 y ce sae aaa Sy, HP. TH 3s PSs SL! Mackenzie, Wentworth Park Sly A, oe Made), James, | Homasn tee eee en Major,VElla! Nelle oe eee enn 32, 42,53, 78, 79, 100 Maller, David) Louis: eee nee ee, SO; 125 Mallers Daines Penrod semese 0 ree nee enn 126 Via lina ye lino cl ps1 ee LY. 3, BG, SPo OZ! Malmberg, Kenneth John, Jro.........-cc-cece0e0c0--- 50, 82, 84, 90, 92 Maltby, Christopher Daniel Manhart,¢Jaines,, Wisleys.20 ee eee ee ee IMlewavey, Sanger Wane ee Mark, sLeverne, Franke octets tere ee Marks. = Jarness bd witietse aes ee een ee Mar ray etern Gusta vices aaee aaa sta enn ean Marsh, ‘Alan’ Bartkynsee 0. hee ee ne ee ee Martin, Dan Merrill ee Ee ee ans nee ee Me Eiees 126 66, 82, 90, 97, 134 Sere Ree errr pec mat gel ae as 46 te an: ee 30, 34, 35,126 34, 35, 40,126 a Gmc ee ae eee sa) Ue 46, 96,126 Melby. Carlylee Bennett mmc. 9 ao en ae 134 Melby, Diane Violet.......... Mellican, Paul LeRoy Meredith Anne (hc tnt ke Oe ee ee eee 48 Mey cree Bete tag cw arc ieee eae ee eee aan oe Ge 4 Wie Yer ml nOmase G alr c ct =a anata aa anne 66, 134 Meyers, 2R chert «Gordon: .0 esa, eee ene ee Michael, Martha Anne....................... hy oI AL, 78%, Sk, TAS, WBE Michielucte,, Roberts Lynne ee ee 64 Miles, William David Miller) Patricia Lynn 2a te ae ee Sie ee | Mibkss, Rebar INitelnbe. 30, 45, 46, 126 168 Vinernane te barton =e aera 270s OD Mitchell tannes | creases 15,0185 5253 amon Mitchell Sh) olny av) eee ee ee eee 28, 44, 91, 126 Mie clve RSS erst ge Eee geen eee 17033) 75? Mio gall Pee Alex Samedlin rio ¢ hiyy eee ee eee 67 Moldal) Roberts George:a ecco 41, 97 Monsen,) Judith’ Lymn..25.0. 004,0 2 Monte omenyam lew isa Garo] aan ae ene 825090 sel 26 Moores Arthur sAlmy jils.a.c40 4.0tl a ees eet eee Moore mid garg @larence saan sane eee ne 5185S DS Sale 6 Moores) Gilbert Hiltons eee ee Moorese Michaela. Cabo tases senate 64, 95 Moore, Miner. Linton 2). 202) ee Moranya Diane® Patricia = eee eee oe 63 Mora ny iXennet hs Wa ye seme eee 66, 67 Morgan, Ann Leei 2. ooh Se ee WA WES) Morgans Loren Eugenes | reer: eee ee Moring, Michael John..45, 66, 82, 84, 85, 87, 89, 90, 92, OWA, SG INIGEris on eal pw Or iia ree eae en 65 IOs: O wy7syme J 100 6S am fa py eee 94 Morse €yathiam Rec dase ee 10, 78, 102 Mowerh Helen) Glarnere se ne Muclder Var ciag (ay an aner 15, 24, 31, 49, 103, 135 Mulligan, ‘Sally Anns 2.i02 no aye 62 MurolkigpAnneliitsacetseec clea. etn en ee 24, 135 Murphy, Thomas Allen...... 185) 265.405 41) 5185 1 She2 2527 aes 0) Miticraryam lean Elle c aeeeaee eee AS, Sey MOPS, IDG, Dy Murrayae eit heel horas seeses ene ent Miy-erssel erekaS tim per tis ses eens 127 N Nafash,. Richard ‘Corey ...50 ters NageleyKarlubirederic kaso means anne a BW, sy, IGE Napierski, John Dean sdese5- ne en 85, 87 NauglésKentt. ac peers Ab eee a es ee 51, 94 iNauss}eRosematyal) orice ee ZS, G05 il, MOA2s NO, 27 INel sone ar bara |iric aes eee 27 Ow INC isons Caco lin) ca eee 225 24 53 an LOO Mme INelsonseR ebecea Ain see een meen ne 49, 73 Neumiller, Thomas Gridley Pee ten Oe 22, 24, 28, 35, 40) 59, 68, 70; LS e227 iNew qiutstap le amcm vies! ey seen mean sa sean eat 24, 36, 47 Nichols, George. Louis-aintte a 73 U27, Nichols; Shirley7Anne.4..25. 5s 61 INDNoTiNG, IMevdl Seiwa 325, 425) 7508: 8509.0 iNiorealless, eras, Wonvane.. o US, TES, AS INorsigiamss Zabellle ss Anim eset ae oe eee sn 31, 60 Norton, Donald Royes 225) oa eae Sal, Oy O Ochsner, | John Herbert..c.0. 2,20 Ogorzalek, Edward Matthew.......................... 05 32, S05 9S, 27 Ohama; Normany Yukions:92... 5.88 95 Olson, Richard Eric...................... 40, 57, 82, 84, 90, 92, 119, 127 © persian artn's Fell sl eee ee 34, 35,4 Ones Orr ap) ane tele] che ieee 156 IRS, Wis AG) 7B 153 SESS Se ee eae i Sn WA Parrish Karena Kayes reigns ie een ee SA Parry, judith? Anhic. uae ee oe ee a TES3, WES Parsons), Nicholous, Rainey. = 75 Pauls, Frederick Hubert see ee nee-B)D)5) DOMED Pay, Peter Anton.) papayas ce oe mene eae 88, 135 Pavon, Delores Linda. ee 38, 39, 127 np axtonys William) George. 5. ae 50 Payness Howards Burtise, -2: 55 oe) tie ae ee 50 Paynter; John) bdward seat eae eee PAS BOR AS, WIS Peake; Donald aj amesseeh 2 eee TAS 78a z Pearson, Linda Agnes ay enc eee ee Pe ee 48, 72 Pedley, Philip® Parl. 22s 9) et Pekarek : Robert. Sidney = eee een ae 47, 95 Pelezer) Douglas dea. 0s ee, a 29, 42, 45, 46, 135 Peterson, Jerrold Melvin 4 oo) ote 105528305 9 94 Phillips,; Noreen. Patricia ..1.000 ieee. ee en ee 75, 79 Piehl, Roberta Ann.... Riercese Carole Rit lite seg ee ce eee ere es orn -secees osaeee 34, 61, 135 Piersome Richard lucene) ieee tere = Me Sf 8S, O75 O85 D7, N27 Tika, Wares Wp NC Caro ne oes cos onoa se nesecoctaernatoecns ens) G Poch, Todd Robert Pe hy. ISS) oma cto uien le ois costae ease eeee senses eerecece har: By WB, B25 S35 SS) Ponte onal d Bar le eee ee eee ose ee tae acs eet Aes ee eee Porter, Norman deAnguera OS LOM see) a1 Cg S vce Potter, James Russell PROUCEL AMMAN Oe C Tame EN C50 101 1119s ee ea essere cree ee ear ne RowellamPeppyaeA mine oe Sa. oe a aioe ies, ee ee ees Prather, William Norris Pricesw) ames; bt an Cis oe eset oe ee ase ae eee eee eee OCIS UID aie LO) a. V.1 A U1 S came ee Iigocloygateyg, Ie) Kae | MOYES oe ce cose ces ee Propecksme Mia tye Betta dim eae eces ses ceees eens se aces teen eee eee eee Riretten Gabriel eg Rai t in eee meee eee eae eee meee new eee Natta Geoteias Hloremcese: es eee eee 2 36, 44, 54,128 Ralston, John Andrew 58 Hy Hy 2B Rea hie Ril o claire cet ee econ cee cone rere ee ee 7S Red eats spicaclya rb) easy eye eee ee oe ee ee re, wen ee 66 Reece larry = L.ceiccc- cose oar woes ees ee ee Reed, Douglas Howard Need wiliredericks Weees sree renee eee eee Reed seluisbet haMaso ti ges tex Sages eee eo ae ee ee Ee Reed, Richard Maize Reed Samuel Garr Ieee. e eae eee ere Reeves, Philip Eugene IRleLIM ME RYO De titan si COL eae oe eee we retention ene oa es Reiners, William Arnold Remaley, Harriet Elinor Rennie, Wayne Maurice Reynolds, Erma Dietsch Richards, Kent David........ Richards wNOber ta @orc yams ae eens Rie kesmp All yim Clair sees ere, Pee Se eaten eee Rar eS aR IC bat di Ones base eet ney ct eee eee ee IRuibya spe | di Ghee Acree eee ee ec ee eee ee os PReacra pya | alee) Us ia rsa 0 kara cee ee cn anes ee ee pe eee Réciasany am vO be ic tee lea wate 10 seem eer ene re 35, 38, 138 Rp peyam@ hares ead deen see seereees eee Robbins, Carole Joan...... Roberts, William Byron Nopinsonee Davide Rec limon eeeese eee eee 66, 82, 84, 135 Robinson) onal duSarminiomn sos sees een 56, 57, 90, 92 Robinsons Marilyn) «Sess esa sere cee ee ne ree See ane 38, 77 OCHO WANE) ane CN LATIC cere ee ete ns he cet ee ee es See 13 INO@erSme bam CESm NY Cll Seeemenrcunn ss meenenen ete ees Pane eee 27 A Dee 135 INohrersgi| ect yea yom ese NER is OSE ee ese 12, 128 NOO PSB W al lta trug | OSE p la Sete ete eee ek ee aes eae. eel ee age Roper, Raymond John OSC MMENV AL Tain MeN A 1) lee eee eee ete ae te ete ee ee eee Ee eee IROSen Der e Mami) CLONTTCMmE CIC liar Cleeseeee meee eaters tear rote eee ee NOSSHEO LivaeA TT c eee eee ire Soa Ee OFS alee ath SS oe Ross, William Cotter IOS z.e] MD y-LOn ley 11ers eters seer eee 58, 91, 97, 128 ROWAN WAlllitari taro cl eeeemeee een ene nce 26, 58, 90, 92, 98, 135 Rec Kerner Bett ym] Calin ater ces eee ease ene ny ec oe ee eae IRSUTS FSi) LT LG bie fan seme eee eee eee RSIS Hi oe) Avil CME co mere eres eases eens Rushing, Douglas Robert Reyes em GUL Ee Va 1 see eee oe se ee eee Stem Geor gem Mar y.anwW dl SOM ese easseese eset es ete cerca sree acaee cone ene actsarcs Galle vevontsy, MEW ao) Sl Oi. ee oe ee ee ray ee re Rr eee Sallstrom, John Emery Sanders, John Preston Sanitas MmCCONS CANE Cheeta: eres en een EA ee 2 ee cece Sancin@elucille mA 1toinette mss sse meee cane ee U5 Hl, WHE Satommotamleyamlia Kay OS bites seme ameter ete creas onan eae eee needa rece Schabel, Marjorie Louise Schaefer, Carol Annette Scheffler, Leonard Paul Scheib, Alberta Louise SchrelleeStrsars Ll eresseretee ence ee errr ns ee lene eco weet s ce : Grol nlkeperardy SVs Geran Ws es Oe er andr oe Ser cecenenterc ee ecanaae Soe eenre See Schmid, Robert Kennedy Schneider, Quentin Lee he Gielavintelese, (Gaveye Tot Ge eos eeen ce bccneee eeee eee ae SchockamNobents Wouisen |) Gee eeee eee a SclrolesselViair yar Blitza bet ln ees eames meer sce eeeeeeee Schormmammem | ainese Di et Coeeeeeees cease ence seat ee eee eeeees Schroeder, James Gordon Schulein, Dorothy Esther Schwartz, Paul Hamilton Scotieam ane Avia ties evens eee ree aae Seidel ama yar All ber teens seen aero Semmerling, Carol Ann Shamon, Richard Michael Ginewalleye, IDENaGl WME os pe ccce nce nance ceo eee Sharpe, John Kenneth GilnanviG resem I) crear) em cr | aera eee cele nns arnt ete ee ee ee Pee She anim Ursa 11 eee ce rn Se Me ae es ce eee ences Sherman, Martha Jean......----.--.--c-22.--------c0-ccscceecaeas-ceecseeneenneneees- Slade, Cevevsley Ques eco ec reece eon Shouba, Jack Westrate.. Glaus, (beatae IMEI fetes scence ase eres eeacce rocco cone Shoe, [une CaO i ae cee Simpson, Barbara Graham... --------- Simpson, Frederick Gleadall, Jr Sicyilastee Liem el]. meena eee sae ew aee sees (Sra sper oleae Ui Sc Muu ene Sarit Heme AL Ine tego retet nnn ata eee ener eee Smith, Geraldine Katherine vem, ILEWS Se MSS: ecco arn ereci se cece ne eo eee esate Barer eeaneenaereeseeree Shanti, Jorge) URGE no oe eae tar nha Boeecoerae sree Spratly, SINHA VCS caccc ce cer crener ose soee soon cn nace Roar cerec ose. Eeecarr Saad, Welhase (Clientes secre eee aero eae 136 Snouse, Harold Clifton SocldnerweMiatyseAlliceleetetereseseee = Sokupye | olanme Ruch at deseeseeceetere sees Sokup, Richard Francis Sorgenfrei, Fred James Spence, Allan Walker Sperry, Meribah Wiillis............-------------------s---eeneceeteee Spiegler, Barbara Jean.............-:0--0--eeee 41, 61, 102, 129 Spotts, Maryann Jean......-..-..-----c-c--c-c---2c2seeneceneeneneccceec teens csecseeens 49 Stablein, Joseph Edward ..2...22c-2- -----e-ccecece-stceeseceeono- 66, 99, 129 Cirvelieern, Ioakl IMaNa ceo eo he eee er SG, 1344, WG Sanvtiovadl, IREelnemats) TARA bccn stoc secon ecco os eee 66, 136 Stagg, Gordon Anthony..........-.---2-221-1---- Bie Bey Gy BB5 OO StallardsJolm Nontoresseeseceearss AM), BOs 82, B45, DW, Oy lo Stamos, James August-..2-------22---2- == DS, Sih, BP DW, Dily D%y VE Cievavell, IDYemellel Loe oe coceece cercene nero cere oe Seer eer Ecce 47 Stapleton, Leonore Jean..........------------c-ceseeeeeseseereeeeteeets 48, 75, 78 Stegman, John Joseph............-.-.----:escececseeeereeeeeeeneeeeneeceeeeeseteee 66, 88 Sterenberg, James Wm., Jr.........2-----------eceeeeeeeeeteeee Si 94 yates, IDYSarows WNYC ec ce 24, 37, 65, 74, 88 Stoltie, James Merle Tihs. PSs POs, WOE: Stone, Ardathe Nadine: ..-..-...c22:.2-- -- 0cc-cc2-se20-ctoescteceeones 49, 77, 100 S Comme ee Da Ly) Mee ee eee ee ean irony, (Cpe IY etole) tee arc oe oe ce eee 46 Gera dere Gla koe lara eo cae ne ne eee ec ease Strader, Stanley Young.........-.-----c----cec ceceeceeseeeececneeeceeceeeettettseseeeccee: Stratton, Julia Treme...........----..c-:c-cscceeeeceeeececeeeeeeeeceeceteeeeeeesstaeeces 73 Streedain, Suzanne ........-.-.--2c--cce-ceecescceeceeceecssseeeseeesecereeeceeseetees 136 Stryker, Barbara Joan Stuckey, John Charles..........-2-.-------sse-eecececseceseereneeeeneeeccteetesessserseses Gtilllivane Glen Raymon eee sree erent ares eereee a aeune = 63, 65, 136 Summers, David Anthony...........--------------::eeeeeeeeeeeee et 67 SUT TTe Seo ZT Ce ree eee ee eee ee eee DADO. 2720305 Sareora, NOG eran, ANOS cre creo 47 Surin S Lev eA CSUs Hise cee ope eee eeepc eee yy ho Sweatman, Gary Wendell...............2-2.-----se-ce-cecceeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeneree 78 SwrenssOnm R telva td Ga Valiesere ears sees nets ete cen eae ent caese eee eauwada= ia Symmonds, John Miller.................. eR ce Fe atcha 47, 77 aL Bicallcca bas Ente 11 ta ee ee meee ee ese eee eee asec 24, 38 Aalboteam Keene |) Oe] as ee eee eer ee aes cee feroeceereee ne secseeecs ee 57 Tannenbaum, William James, Jr...........------.------------- 5 Sy ily De GME Abyer c, ESOS SH a cer cere serer ace ce oan coe De, lS WB Taylor, Glenda Karen ......-.:..-2--eccccscec-cscsetessesseceeeeceeneenenenesecee 129 Beaty oo tose Kea i ay nner eee eee Cie SHS Ik, NEHA BINGO LTT Arie Ee ed al eee oe me ee ee ee eee eae 51, 94 TG, Waive Wena csc. esrece eee eee cere oe eee eee 51 169 Metzlatia @arolyneelirzabet ===. ra 2650275555) 735) 1103 Waltershausen) George) Louis Wry $85: phetzlatiam cen et im Vale caesar 25. S35. IPS WralworthosiMarya lucilee see nen 615.75, 77,47. 8eals 0 ‘ihomasy Glynnes@onsta nc cee een sane 28, 38, 136 Walzer, Barbara Ruhland..................-...------ 44, 62, 635 71, 755 Thomas; Rogers Scot ttes wet seer ae ee 67 Ward, Janice? Elaine. c. 4... ei Thompson, Charles Alexander_.......2..2..--. KO, Sul, WG Warkentin, Rose Marie Hbomipsonsg Elizabe ting Aunties ee eee ene 61, 136 Warkentin, Welton......... Thompson, Michael Merriwether...............-.....20---0-2---0--- G2), 70, Hil Watkinews Mary slsouisem sense sess seen © rem an aeaenene Thompson, Miriam Esther Weaver; Gerald Gin a4 Thorsen, Laurence Conger WieaversiSall yA niic.a1ter eee eae arene enone Faetzey- Sand ray Oak! ey means ae te ean Websters Mar ye louise: se ns een een downsend. Wwennet hy lucessscenens scenes nea 66, 88, 99, 136 Weech, Terry Laverne: ese ; fVowssendsaS za nme ett ecen Cen ke es ee ti, 7 Weis) Henry Birdsall’ Il 56 sLownsleys Joy ceme nimies este coeeeet a tains ean en Weller, John Marvin. 1.2.8.3 e... 2 we 36 Tracy, Robert Joseph........... Weelzell, Kippert: Carle: 2) eee, 9 ee ee 59, 94, 95 diranbareemsWennethy @la rc ase =a aan ena 24, 29, 58, 78 Wiettz5. 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Wesley.42..2--=.5 eau eee 63 Wion diralkae Edwardian 1c yy eee ea Tm Von Gontard, Adolph Harvey 129, 130 Woods, Barbara Scott.....-cse-sescesseecnsceeeeseeeeseenceeeeeenneneen is: ee UE tad RRR a on ag a ce Sage pe se y Wordlaw, Earl LeRoy... 5 eee Me vi Wialsconerma al tenmeSheph crc aaa =e aaa esse eens a a Mees) Lucker? i ew seis ee eee soe ee 38, 39 tom WalkerwJarmes Arthurs or Oe Gene eee ee 15, SY, 95 Noung, ElizabechsGarring tons 52 Wall wajames Robert caster eee ae th ee ne ee ae a 31 WallacesmBycon | Ose | === een AQ SS, 26, O%5, IB Zz Walllacesmbi liza becliie i'l ler: aaeseaae ener senae mene em 102, 52 Zelles- Donald! een ee ee 665, 7le 133 en low Weallacessfolimei Watt e = eee. cc ee eee eee ee 64 Zendt; Robert Richard)... eee 65 Wallach Peters A lentes, sae one ee ae Rk ee 136 Zimmerman, Raassel lt Edward sense cease eee 8, 64 WrallenfeldesaiGarolas Emirates a ee Oe eee EO Tet aN axes diwali Cee ae 3253 5 OD eesia 170 eae ag iA A a er SIT ee See a an RE TS ES 1959 Gale Staff DaAvipD POSTON Editor PASCO ILO eee Brooks McNamara Photography Layout Edzitor.......... Penny Fuller RG OPVRL GOL Re nee Brooks McNamara WLS OM ENE Die e ae ete ioe Bee Conny Drew NOSSTIOD I isc Mary Karr, Eleanor Boehm L2G) | Vira Meee Pees Alix Houston PAG SSCL See ee tee ee Patricia Burke PAG SUPA ISUTGI1O(L een ee June Pomatto Ved 1 Cee ee et Barbara Fowler Greens see Alice Jacoby, Karl Taylor (ORC ANIZANLO [isan eee ces ees Penny Fuller SONAR onal hee eS te Max Zollner Copy Staff David Hebert Don Peake Jim Maxfield Kay Maxfield Max Zollner Molly Black Pat Baumgardner Dan Martin Pat Burke Betsy Cliver Barbara Barnstead Nan Jansen Barbara Byrne Photography Staff Peter Jackson Butch Ehrenberg Peter Johanson LARRY THORSON Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Staff Rhoda Reagh Peggy Garner Joyce Townsley Julie Frick Leslie Burlison Pat Dorroh Jackie Churchill Will Panier Frank Konopasek Jack Weis Jane Wier Jeanette Vancil Sue Ensfield Barb Wetzel Sallie Barber Bobby Bradley Judy Elifson Sue Mitchell Mr. JOHN CEROVSKI Faculty Advisor Susan Davis 171 ve y iv, ef A ee es 7 DV egomee kak I : PN, Vina! eae ot 71) : ob ’ , de ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 feel a z 1 $58 } hte ‘6 rs Pel of + ua | | oa | s Paris ¥ j A) rote : ° ry ‘ i fy ‘ VRE A Obes M Ni: ie at te , tg eM a SR REL fo i a 1 Sli a tan i : i ’ Me Psd ar ye pS. tes F eau ine Sv any. 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