Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

The roads which one travels to become a Bachelor of Arts are of four dimensions in Time and Space. At Knox, we each travel these roads and come to some sort of different end. Or is it an end? Activity — that which makes worlds go round and grade averages low. tienen � OWNED as OPERATED y KWOX COLLEGE TIME to come to school. The bags and boxes are packed. The car (or train or bus) is loaded. One arrives, greets friends and unpacks. The flurry starts again for another year. Tests done, books bought, we sit back in anticipation. SPACE to meet the newest generation of i ©} rs ) “” ° a = o ) he ro) beanies and exuberance. to Space to slip the gr ip, pickup where we left off last June. Lat ee ects D snecconceensset: O seactceniotie: Lead To Old Main Who knows whom you'll meet there? Most Roads re ee | = eepickl Pope ok Fy 4 ote HOMECOMING — reigned over by Queen Barbara Cady and Princesses Karen Kuhfuss and Mary Lou Watkins was the usual gala affair. WEEKEND of wonder . . . We wonder what happened to the football team, the weather, the Phi Delt float. Some of us wandered to the dance, others to the third floor of the Custer or BV to see the alums. comes, then Initiation (into the subtler things of life). SERENE and timeless Knox — Another candle on the cake. “Viewed from the top,” it was a fine birthday. Old Main Weathers All Storms TIME has taught it many lessons. It should pass them on to its inhabitants. TIME for study and finals. Then the Sno-Ball and the Military Ball with Honorary Colonel Diane Melby. Time out for vocations HOSTED by the «cream of the crop,� the visitin g consultants let us know what an Occupation is. Time out for vacations BESTED by nothing else, Flunk Day is for Time, as a stuff, to be wasted. What A Weltanschauung! The Sporting Life Not every one is an athlete or a letter winner. There is still time for the desire if not the ability. on i - .°] Y = bn © | Lut rc) ws oO 3 aad = © va ° hs 5 a. the Humanity around us. An ion In Th A Educatio | e Art S spaces Kio x ts Piel ea ta rt amaail ceec OH roe a ee LES ET AT ATT TR, . ae Some peopie never enter this door. Others never leave. isine e UO Te} O O O Ss = 2 An Educat The place just hums with Time to be wasted . . . building floats, making mums, playing pool. These are the less academic activities ... After all, that’s what we’re here for. LANDMARKS for us. The roads we have known. The Time spent traveling through the space we can. , @ oooeot ° (7) o ”n | 353 e SC S = vw 8 oOo VY o� © � £ ro) des: Ue Su} vO 4 ae eles Oioctot oD edica n % “ov A ea ee Ss S223 ge woe 2-26 wo. ee ee ee are many more. j heen © og Meetings were designed by somebody as a sort of Medieval torture. Now the torture may be modern, but the idea is still Medieval. eS a ee oe Sie ee ee ee Seated | to r: A. Sorenson, D. Cogswell, G. Jugelt, B. Irvine, P. Lohmar, D. Fredericks. Standing | to r: Y. Lara, W. Anderson, R. Ackerman, G. Jackson, N. Dodds, S. Benson, B. Wingader, R. Morrison. Student Senate Senate’s greatest achievement this year was discovering the Right Way of doing things which we had been doing wrong for years. President Phil led us in the paths of righteous- ness to the Central Accounting System, reorganization of campus governments, and playing pin-the- tail-on-the-donkey with the Union Board chairmanship. It was also the year when we could proudly say that everything we accomplished was im- mediately killed by the bureaucracy of the Student Affairs Committee. Officers: Sec. Nan Jansen, Pres. Phil Burgess, not pictured are V. P. Dick Redenius and Treas. Phil Erickson. 30 Row I1—B. Young, F. Kerous, M. Tanberg Row 2—K, Kuhfuss, M. Johnson, A. Thompson Row I—J. Mannino, N. Kehrein, S. Anderson, B. Starkey. Social Board The mechanics of the Old Social Coordination were changed _ this year to a Board of Social Workers. Although the organization was new, the problems were still the same old ones. Student Senate and _ the administration managed to create a few more. The traditional activities were still the Board’s—free movies (not too old), dances in the Oak Room, and free coffee and dough- nuts. Frank Kerous and Marilynne Tanberg managed the business. Row 2—A. Sorenson, S. Sredi, A. Fribolin, K. Molda, S. Deller, D. Erwin. tt, S. Amaden, B. Stone, R. Curcio, F. Konopasek. Row 3—M. Boggs, J. Stroud, D. Stewart, M. Tindall, J. Sco Honor Board Publicizing and enforcing the Honor System, the Honor Board made a customary appearance this year at freshman orientation, thereafter re- tiring behind closed doors to handle an encouragingly small number of cases. Row 1—P. Graham, B. Butterfield, A. Houston Chr., D. Stancl, S. Harsel. Row 2 — D. Baylor, D. Koester, M. Johnson. Campus Chest Campus Chest has had another one of its great years with no one actually knowing what it was. The carnival was held again and coat- checks were provided at the basket- ball games. Row 1—P. Dorrah, H. Chesky, E. Boehm Chr., J. Aarness. Row 2 — M. o Jaegerhuber, L. Schweit- } zer, Z. Norsigian, J. Arri- goni. | to r: Row 1—R. Reagh, M. Watkins, C. Morse, N. Hope, B. Wallace. Row 2—C. Brown, S. Sherrick, H. Remaley, K. Backlund, K. Kuhfuss, J. Townsley, J. Hoar. Row 3—F. Kerous, C. Elliot, D. Lahr, J. B. White, P. Dorroh, B. Fritz, P. Hartley, T. Knauss, D. Jerina. Student Counselors Coping with dorm water fights, lonesome parents, first-exam jitters and varied con- tingencies of Knox freshmen’s lives, the counselors fought valiantly to help «Knox- ize� the smartest-ever class. Personal rewards compensated, sometimes amply, for their voluntarily assumed worries. Board of Public Relations Members of the Board of Public Relations found their job easier this year, being able to scrape the mud from South Cedar Street on the steps of the «new� Union as they foretold of the new Knox College to its prospective freshman class. | to r: Row 1—R. Pappas, C. Rock, M. Tanberg, S. Deller. Row 2—L. Regenburg, I. Malm, P. White, K. Kuhfuss, J. Hoar. Row 3—D. Grout, L. Bartolini, D. Lahr, J. B. White, T. Schmidt, M. Boggs, L. Newquist. | tor: K. Hoebel, W. Bandes, P. White, B, Butterfield. The Knox Student The Student is the «Siwasher's answer to the Cincinnati Inquirer� says the Editor, and who disputes the Editor? Putting a weekly campus-centered (?) newspaper together has many problems which are evident and need not be dis- cussed here. Suffice it to say that a paper came out about every week (plus a special edition at election time— Campus not national). After salaries were eStablished at the beginning of the year, Mr. Hebert had no trouble getting an operating staff, some of whom are pictured here. Dave Hebert, Editor C. Harding, A. Morgan, ingsley. - o™ -_ R. 1961 Gale E. Major, Editor | tor: K. Dittmer, M. Karr, M. Handrich, S. Mitchell, R. Pappas, D. Stewart. | tor: S. Hadley, L. Lenz, E. Louthan, B. Lee, R. Rapport. Last fall, a few very inexperienced but eager people began a year book. They had many ideas. Along the way, their eagerness was replaced by a wanness and their ideas by practicality and necessity. In the spring the Staff started asking itself if the ' ___ book would ever come out no longer caring in what shape it would be. We hope our readers won't care either. We could proceed to tell all the problems that go into producing a yearbook (as could the engravers and printers) but we will tell only next year’s staff and hope that they will do better. W. Fay, Business Manager 1cto'r: Row i—G, Kua, A; Egel, C. Dalby. Row 2—A. Kuo, D. Swens- son, B. Young, C. Strader, A. Morgan, J. Kennedy, S. Bevan. Adelphi Newman Club The literary and artistic organization meets To indicate that religion does have a place to discuss student works of poetry, plays, on a college campus is the presence of and short stories. They also presented a this organization.. Denis Baylor served as surrealist play successfully. President. Front: S. Hegy, R. Kinietz, D. Baylor, J. Gleason, R. Nielsen. Second row: A. Martinmaki, S. McGovern, L. Galovich, P. Graham, K. Skinner, K. Paisley. Row 3: C. Semmerling, A. Asp, D. Eggleston, M. Kula. en Siwasher Putting out three issues of a magazine con- taining the artistic creations of those stu- dents so inclined is the main duty of this organization. They accomplished it. | to r: A. Kuo, Editor, C. Dalby, C. Kuo, Editor, D. Lehmann. Forensics On campus this year the Forensics organi- zation presented the pros and cons on subjects ranging from open dorms to pro- fessional education courses. We blazed a trail to Chicago, Missouri, and lowa debat- ing socialized medicine, Red China, and right-to-work laws. The Knox teams were invincible when we could get two people to agree long enough on a case to debate | to r: Row I—K. Kis s, J. Palmroth, L. Benham, C. Forbes, N. Schmid. Row 2—N. IIchene, G. Matkov, Mr. Torrence, L. Scott, J. Gustafson. Row 3—4J. Gwyn, B. Johnson, E. Cameron. C. Rock. | tor: Row 1—M. Maltby, C. Hoffstadt, A. Houston, Pres., J. Gleason, J. Churchill. A. Howell, S. Mitchell, B. Andrews, S. Bump. KAWS With later hours for women, interest In new activities, and d dormitories, KAWS a its program of enforci iscussion of freshman ttempted to augment ng codes of conduct, dress, and punctuality for Knox women. Along with more im fewer late minutes. portant results came Row 2—M. Hughes, Row 3—G. Jackson, C. Semmerling, K. Dittmer, J. Henry, House Councils Whiting Hall House Council bought a sew- Ing machine and a hair dryer and gave three dormitory spreads just to prove that it wasn't as useless as many had propounded.” Williston Hall Council made pertinent decisions concerning lost dishes and lost clothes. | to r: Row 1—K. Calvert, S. Mitchell, B. Cady, D. Woodward, G. Jensen. Row 2—J. Hasper, S. Lass, J. Palmeri, M. Karr, K. Yell, S. Amaden. P. McNelly, M. Kula, K. Paisley, J. Hoar, V. Lund. % : a s ; ; i | Es 3 i; , € i. : Row 3—E. Choy-Hee, A. Blaesing, J. Arrigoni, K. Molda, | to r: Row I—M. Schlenker, C. Seward, C. Hoffstadt, J. Boeringa, C. Brown, S. Brinkman. Row 2—K. Ditz, E. Nelson, G. Dietrich, P. Clemmer, S. Bowman, J. Larson, M. Dunn, E. Thompson, J. Hasper, V. Lund. Row 3—N. Anderson, J. Myers, S. | Weaver, Z. Norsigian, J. Hoar, K. Hill, C. Johnston, S. Sredl. | f ; YWCA 1} The «Do-Gooders� of the Knox campus The WKCG staff, largest student organiza- | have contributed to the welfare of the tion, spent the year playing do-it-yourself } community by working with the Mary Davis with the new studios in the basement of Home, the Research Hospital, and Girl Whiting Hall and waiting for FM. It © Scouts. seemed like a year filled with the old army line of «Hurry up and wait.� And then finally . [to rz Row 1—K;, Calvert, D. Frederick, N. Schmid, K. Bar- ron, |. Malm. Row 2—F. Kerous, D. Jach, C. Harding, R. Herche, S. Asch- enbrenner, D. Sutton. Row 3 —D. Delong, D. Jensen, D. Kemp, J. Chapman, P. King, L. Swanson, J. Gor- don, K. Wellman, K. Holland, R. Church, L. Peterson, R. Ful- ton, W. Anderson, J. Springer, D. Burk. oh Young Republicans Even though the Grand Old Party was out- numbered nationally last November, it seems that when it comes to picture-taking hey hold the majority. The Young Repub- icans lost out in another way this year by not sponsoring the «campus visitor of the year� — Young Bobbie. — a oe Vance, R. Burton, N. Solliday, P. Johanson. I to r: Row 1—L. Lewis, K. Well- man, M. Hughes, S. Weaver, C. Poppen, K. Yell, S. Brinkman, W. Sharp, M. Petersen. Row 2—J. Kornman, P. Collinson, D. Ackerman, J. Myers, M. Moore, D. Jensen, R. Kingsley, L. Peter- son, |. Skylas. Row 3—B. Poston, E. Cameron, J. Palmroth, B. Wood, J. Holmes, F. Pauls, D. Desmet, B. Seibert, G. Moe, D. Fiala, G. Fisher. Row 4—D. Delong, J. Hasper, N. Dodds, M. Boggs, B. Callecod, R. Crist, Y. Lara, J. Temple, S. Hegy, L. Galovich, V. Clay. Young Democrats Victory—this was the keynote of 1960-61. Led by Lee Benham, President, we visited a rally for Governor Kerner, and participated in the motorcade and rally for President Kennedy in Rock Island. Highlighting the campaign was the rally at Beecher for Attorney-General Bob Kennedy. | to r: Row 1—G. Reed, N. Hope, M. Schlenker, K. Berns, Z. Norsigian, $. Handelman. Row 2—G. Utz, P. Dorroh, J. Rogozinski, L. Benham, D. Schneider, A. Howell, A. Martinmaki. Row 3—D. Burk, S. Klein, P. Lohmar, D. Frederick, C. Meyer, P. Lohmar, B. Anderson, K. Backlund, B. Cliver, A. Takahashi, J. Boeringa. Row 4—R. Colton, C. Ebersole, N. Ilchene, C. Mansfield, P. Finck, G. rere Se | to r: Row I—I. Skylas, V. Clay, G. Stone, J. Boeringa, R. Rapport. Row 2—D. Delong, M. Dunn, S. Urbanski, B. Matthes, J. Rogozinski, J. Dolph. History Club «History is bunk,� said Henry Ford, and we ve been debating that ever since. Mean- while, we sponsored a movie and an essay contest, and rounded up enough auto- mobiles to take several trips this year, in- cluding Nauvoo and Springfield. | to r: Row 1—H. Saka- moto, J. Choi, D. Balatsos. Row 2—T. L. Ho, C. Choi. Row 3—L. Peterson, Mr. Dodds, D. East, D. Braiden. International Club Membership in this organization is for those students at Knox who have come from foreign countries. Their activities have not been of any great extent this year. President was T. L. Ho. | to r: Row 1—J. Morris, J. Uhle, B. Fritz, J. Boeringa, C. Craig. Row 2—N. Solliday, J. Hesemann, A. Rennison, T. Anspach, W. Twigg. Row 3—S. Abels, B. Woitkevich, D. Hafele, A. Asp, C. Stevens. German Club Mit Singen, Sprechen, Sehen, Essen und Trinken, will der Deutsche Verein die Stu- denten ueber Deutschland und die Deutsch- en unterrichten und eine WEL TANSCHAU- UNG entwickeln. Dieses Jahr hatten wir einige Vortraege, Kinos und andere Abende. | to r: Row I—R. Kingsley, R. Laughlin, D. Jensen. Row 2—Y. Horiba, P. Collinson, G. Moe. Row 3—D. DeSmet, J. Holmes. International Relations Club This year the IRC has been quite active in promoting an understanding of world’ affairs. The club has held several «tea talks� with members of the faculty and dis- tinguished visitors to our campus. Officers for the year were Jack Holmes, President; Dave Jensen, Vice-President: Dennis DeSmet, Secretary; Rod Crist, Treasurer. Row 1—R. Pappas, S. Summers, E. Major, L. Karger. Row 2—H. Remaley, S. Nichols, A. Hous- ton, C. Semmerling. Mortar Board The hats got terrifically heavy. Finding little improvements that we could (or wanted) to handle was not particularly easy. When we did decide to do something, we were able to carry out that which had been assigned to us. Friars Mortar Board would like to petition to be- come an honorary like the Friars—one that does not meet except to elect new mem- bers and have its picture taken. Row 1—P. Erickson, J. B. White, D. Martin. Row 2—J. Gorby, P. Burgess, B. Boyd, D. Littell. Elected in 1960—P. Lohmar, R. Herche, F. Hartman, D. Bay- lor not pictured. Phi Beta Kappa Limiting membership to those who have a specific grade average, Phi Beta Kappa is the most exclusive fraternity at Knox. Pictured here are only a few. The ranks were swelled in the spring. Pi Sigma Alpha Beta Sigma was a veritable beehive of activ- ity this year. Coffee-talks and films on. current world affairs, and various book dis- plays in the library were sponsored. Weekly radio programs and two spring banquets proved to be the highlights of the year’s activities. | to r: Row 1—Ram Fulton, D. Lindberg, © J. Stamos, P. Burgess, P. Collinson. Row 2—R. Seibert, J. Holmes, P. Loh- | mar, B. Cliver, Fabianic, F. Pauls. D. _ Row 3—D. Redenius, W. Twigg, W. Ko-- varik. Freshman Council Besides supervising its perennial project of a class float for the Homecoming parade, the Freshman Council this year sponsored a Freshman Class Dinner, at which President Umbeck spoke on «Campus Development,� S. McGovern, Treas., D. Stewart, V. Pres., D. Grossman, Pres., A. Ertel, Sec. and a Freshman Dance. We would also like to take this space to say a few words about the Sophomore class, which appears at no place in the book. There is a Sophomore class. A nice one, too. : | to r: Row 1—S. McGovern, D. Grossman, S. Klein. Row 2—K. Christensen, C. Swanson, P. Norton, C. Juned. Through Music and the Theater, the Knox student can travel to wherever he dreams to go. He can be himself or that other more desirous being. If only there were more Time .. . “Dr. Knock”—I to r: M. Thompson, S. Handelman, D. Fabianic, D. Lehman. ‘Dr. Knock” Photos by S. Brown. Major Productions Main stage productions con- sisted of two translations of contemporary continental plays and a modern American version of an ancient Japanese legend. “Six Characters’—I to r: C. Hoffman, D. Eggert, D. Gustafson. | | “Six Characters’—I to r: C. Smith, J. Stanfa, D. Eggert. “Roshomon’—H. Kohler, M. Thompson. Since Knox is an educational institution, Dr. Chase likes to give as much as he can of an education, to the students. The three plays presented were an education to the actors and the audi- ence. ‘ Doctor Knock� showed the difficulties of translating a period comedy. «Six Characters in Search of an Author� was taken on tour. «Rosho- mon� was student directed. ““Roshomon’—M. Thompson, H. Kohler, M. Thompson. Workshops “An Act of Innocence’—I to r: S. Klinger, C. Bourne, G. Binnie, R. Lear, S. Klein. Four plays written and produced by Knox students were | presented on the Adelphi stage this year. «Like the Last Rose� is a three act play by Maury Klein (’60) and was directed by Rich Fulton. «An Act of Innocence,� by Dave Lindberg, was directed by Barbara Lee. “Like the Last Rose’—I to r: R. Fulton, T. Chockley, V. Clay, R. Wier, D. Stark, D. Hafele. Two other original one acts were «Harpy,� written and directed by Mike Thompson, and «Melisande,� written by Carol Kuo and directed by Ron Wier. “Harpy’—Il to r: L. Karger, H. Kohler. “Greensleeves Magic” directed by Nicky Parsons. The annual children’s play for Galesburg elementary school children was presented on the Knox stage, which made for greatly improved facilities. “Melisande”—I to r: C. Holt, T. Schmidt, J. Currie. oe Row 1: C. Bourne, S$. Bump, M. Hughes, J. Knox, A. Currie, J. Choi, L. Foster. Row 2: M. Koerner, J. Kornman, J. Mannino, B. Cliver, D. Stark, S. Mitchell, J. Aarnes, M. Orne, M. Dunn, G. Jackson, S. Handelman, S. Klein, M. Tvorah. Row 3: C. Stevens, J. Yates, K. Welch, K. Wellman, C. Poppen, J. Babcock, A. Asp, H. Remaley, S. Brinkman, C. Coan, M. Sperry. Phi Beta Invaluable service has been rendered by these «seat finders� of the Knox Theater. Several outstanding Phi Betas excelled on the stage in major acting and directing positions. SAI «The Daughters of a great and singing na- tion� through their recitals, musicales, and concerts made the Knox students realize that life extends past academic burdens on to finer things. Row 1: C. Semmerling, B. McFarland, C. Bradshaw, C. Johnson, D. Woodward, L. Dybas. Row 2: E. Ayson, S. Benton, J. Parry, J. Lyon, B. Higareda, P. Dorroh. Back: H. Warkentin, L. Bridges, J. Olsen, K. Kuhfuss, D. Maximovich, K. Hoebel. Tepe , j “ % % 4 a Ad | tor: Row I—N. Jansen, H. Remaley. Row 2—B. Cliver, R. Fulton, R. Isaacson, D. Cogswell. Curtain Call As the Knox Players grew in numbers, Curtain Call transcended them with dignity to become the Phi Beta Kappa of the theater. Theater Teaching Assistants: | to r: R. Isaacson, H. Remaley, L. Karger. op) Bottom row | to r: J. Barron, M. Koerner, R. Warkentin, K. Lauck, S$. Sharp. Row 2: K. Welch, V. Anderson, C. Craig, M. Maltby, V. Becker, B. Higareda. Row 3: C. Johnson, N. Housh, L. Mallin, L. Bridges, C. Meyer, M. Hughes. Row 4: G. Heilman, C. Choi, §. Aschenbrenner, R. Ackerman, W. Pflaum, D. Helsel, L. Bunning, R. Wier. Row 5: D. Schenk, J. Hesemann, W. Mudgett, D. Piret, M. Harju, R. Herche, M. Nelson, L. Stites, C. Wanggaard. One does not need to explain what a college choir does. But there is more to choir membership than giv- ing concerts—and very good ones at that. This is the one organization where everyone works for the same purpose and enjoys it immensely. Friends are made here. And a new language. Bottom row | to r: N. Church, S. Tippy, C. Edelmann, B. McFarland, L. Parker, S$. Withrow, P. Church, M. Tvorah. Row 2: C. Morse, C. Semmerling, N. Specht, G. Jackson, J. Dude, D. Klama, D. Wocdward, J. Aarnes. Row 3: K. Wellman, K. Kuhfuss, B. Actis, J. Lyon, K. Hoebel, J. Parry, J. Mannino, H. Warkentin. Row 4: T. Klopcic, M. MacKenzie, J. Sauter, J. Stroud, D. Rowles, M. Goodman, D. Grout, D. MacLaren. Row 5: E. Davis, R. Fulton, T. Short, R. Potter, T. Alloway, K. Holland, B. Haines. College Choir A very successful tour! Orchestra Under the enthusiastic leadership of Harry Gilbert Trythall, the Knox-Galesburg Sym- phony Orchestra has delighted many large audiences with presentations of Handel's «Messiah� and Mendelssohn's «Elijah.� Highlighting the year was the appearance of Alcestis Perry, guest violin artist. Concert Wind Ensemble Entertaining a chapel audience in February, adding music to our football and basketbal! games, and traveling to Quincy for a concert in April were the main activities of this abbreviated group of musicians. . Members of the Knox College concert wind ensemble are: (front row, left to right)—John Bolz, Gary Moe, James Leeney, Susan Brinkman, Arlene Asp, James Zamrazil, Karen Ecklund, Marilyn Ohta; (second row)—Evan Cameren, Rose Marie Warkentin, Teresa Haptonstahl, Bruce Johnson, William Taggart; (third row )—Mike Morrison, Al Crumbliss, Don Rosine, Charles E. Farley, Leon Gahwiler, Jim Vondrak, Ralph Gehlbach, Bob Ludlow, Matthew McArthur, Sharon Hallett; (standing)—Harry Gilbert Trythall, conductor, and Not present for the photo were Cole Pierce, Ray Greenwald, Steve Haptonstahl, Clare Bradshaw, Rodney Johnson, Charles Elliott. Billy Buck, John Chapman and Philip Griffith. SeeRinetaecchrimemamonains ee on Women’s Ensemble Comprised of members of the Knox College Choir, this ensemble sings at choir concerts and at meetings of various clubs and organi- zations in and around Galesburg. Their repetoire includes anything from popular to classical music. In practicing, they are under the direction of Creston Klingman. | tor: C. Johnson, H. Warkentin, M. Maltby, C. Edelman, S. Tippy, D. Woodward, V. Anderson, J. Parry. Row 3: D. Eggert, S. Bump, B. Cliver, D. Stark, R. Wier, H. Kohler, L. Karger, M. Thompson, H. Haggard, V. Lund, S. Mitchell, B. Lee, R. Reed. Row 4: S. Hegy, L. Foster, G. Binnie, T. Pickett, D. Jensen, E. Kern, J. Frank, J. Babcock, K. Skinner, E. Klimick, J. Morris, M. Nelson, R. Fulton. Knox Players Started this year, the Knox Players consist of people interested in the theatre. Mem- bers are those people who work on the stage or those who work on the various crews. © ey: Entering integgste y lite is probably one of the most debated issues at Knox. Those within feel that there is something to be gained above and beyond «man’s social needs.� Ask them about it. Panhellenic Council Headed this year by Suzanne Summers, the Council undertook the task of orienting a new-RKush procedure for the sorority system. At the time of this printing, we were still waiting to hear what would become of the faculty sug- gestion of a no-Rush procedure. Front: D. Hafele, P. Dorroh, S. Summers, C. Johnson, N. Specht. Back: J. Streseau, K. Hill, J. Elfline, D. Melby, B. Cady. Interfraternity Council IFC is the organization which regu- lates fraternity rushing (if anything can «regulate� the male rush.) Along with the Panhellenic Council, it organizes other Greek activities such as the Cancer Drive. | to r: Row 1—B. Callecod, Pres. J. Marks, D. Robinson, T. Freeman, J. Stamos. Row 2—G. Johnson, R. Griffith, §. Trumbull, T. Bice, F. Konopasek. De gous 7 1 ? ’ 3 4 Row 3—B. Isaacson, B. Stratton, B. Jackson, J. Corby. are a 4 a i F , TFS ity 65 Zo 3 QO. nn = zo Q D —Cc 2 as . Leeney. Pflaum, L. Harris, J B ’ Iss Ford, M. Wei Row 2—M Boggs. M ’ Peterson, B. Bomash B iN iala F D . Conley, Row 1—V. Legner Row 2Lee ltor This year ADE changed to the Alpha Delts by removing the altar and collection plates, being the best songsters ever to close the BV, pinning many coeds, and winning four |.M. trophies. The rush of Rush ended when infamous personages were added to the ranks. Socially the Alpha Delts moved out with a hayride party, the Rose Formal, the Sherwood Forest party, and many «Vic� parties. Melodrama was found in the Alpha Delt house as «Croley Heist� Brummet, «Gus Melon� Kovarik. «Ed Heddler� Scheffler, «Artimis the Groveler� Marsh and others made fun of life in that cruel world beyond the Galesburg city limits (which scares hell out of most of us). President Callecod and all the brothers can be proud of the part each one had in making this the most enjoyable and fun-type year in Alpha Delt history. fe nccas RG et Ge ek os | to r: Row I1—D. Wertz, R. Taylor, A. Marsh, L. Scheffler, S. Aschenbrenner, R. Tracy. Row 2—W. Matthes, R. Roper, H. Bibb, Mrs. Swope, Pres. R. Callecod, W. Kovarik, W. Latta. Row 3—S. Teeter, D. Lahr, R. Griffith, M. Nelson, B. Spencer, B. Butterfield, P. Janus, B. Sutton, J. Dolph, J. Horner. Row 4—L. Wright, W. Horschke, J. Brodey, D. Brummett, A. Dixon, G. Stone, W. Hohman, R. Pekarek, D. Herlocker, T. Freeman, J. Belson. 67 We'll think of you often, Alpha Chapter of 1960-61. The jolly together- ness of Homecoming—poor soggy Sharvy and the treasured National Award; Hallowe’en and those pesky spider-webs; rushing like mad to win the best pledge class ever, darling imps who survived their pledge duties and came up smiling to help us keep up the tradition of many, many activities, both in and out of Alpha Xi. After initiation—ssh, it was a surprise!—came Spring, Founders’ Day, the sophisticated formal, and then bidding tne Seniors goodby—but only until summer, our slumber party again, our chain-letter, our Good Sisters. ec | tor: Row 1—H. Remaley, A. Stone, S. Westerfield, Pres. N. Jansen, J. Elifson, M. Spotts, B. McFarland. Row 2—M. Jaegerhuber, C. Hoffstadt, G. Jackson, D. Cogswell, |. Skylas, L. Faut, L. Gist, S. Hoyt, L. Pearson, J. Lewin. Row 3—J. Knox, R. Reed, L. Schweitzer, M. Sperry, A. Meredith, M. Schlenker, G. Elfine, G. Silberstorf, J. Henry, C. Vick, L. Foster, J. Stresau. “ veRegr ere? er Alpha Xi Delta | to r: Row 1—E. Fleming, K. Lauck, B. Konopasek, J. Yates, M. Tvorah. Row 2—V. Clay, B. Antoine, N. Muse, M. Lawton, B. Smart, J. Marquis, J. Pierce, L. Haptonstahl. Row 3—D. Lipke, M. Kula, N. Howard, D. Maximovich, G. Jugelt, P. Gorske. eta Theta Pi | to r: Row 1—S. Dyke, R. Peters, W. Parks, D. Stewart, R. Clorch, P. Cloala. Row 2—T. Maibach, Y. Lara, W. Mudgett, E. Dellin, D. Freund, D. Dittemore, N. Schuneman. Row 3—B. Raabe, R. Bauma, J. Sellberg, D. Soskin. A great year at Xi. We'll remember: «Ma� Butt moving in as house- mother .. . Student Senate President Burgess winning the Hunter Trophy ... House President Johnson’s social legislation... Pete Nixdorff teach- ing us how to play monopoly... «kidnapping� Brazilian Prime Minister Palmroth . . . pledging eighteen of the best... Mike Thompson dominat- ing the Knox stage... giving all that blood to the Red Cross... «Hop� winning his ninth letter...Bud returning from his sabbatical... our four team captains... an infamous Pajama Party. ..a great Go to Hell party ...a fired-up Duke chasing squirrels... «Chops� unable to tear himself away . . . «Goss� preparing to lead Illinois’ Oldest Fraternity into another successful year. Duke, cn floor. | to r: Row I—S. Klinger, B. Gossrow, Pres. G. Johnson, Mrs. Butt, W. Boyd, M. Thompson. Row 2—B. Haines, R. Schmidt, M. Johnson, W. Jensen, D. Nagel, J. Malmberg, W. Paxton, B. Schormann, H. Teitel, M. Mackenzie. Row 3—R. Kyle, J. Cutright, T. Skibba, D. Lehmann, D. Edling, R. Kucik, W. Sterenberg, P. Finck, T. Chulibrk, P. Burgess, D. Tagge. Fitting into the Knox Idea of the sophisticated Tri Delt, Epsilon members were seen as Homecoming Princesses and as Military Ball Queen. Despite our reserved manner, nineteen far-sighted girls found out who the Tri Delts were in time to pledge. Not so Victorian were the winter party with a can can, the Senior picnic, and the Spring Formal. These lead to the discovery that being a lady has its own particular set of advantages. a vi 48 w is Ad Pun — | to r: Row 1—S. Summers, E. Major, Pres. S. Smallwood, S$. Glazebrook. Row 2—C. Semmerling, D. Melby, L. Henderson, 1. Malm, K. Calvert, P. Coultrip. Row 3—M. Watkins, J. Fesler, L. Reed, J. Meyer, C. Skinner, K. Kuhfuss, M. Tanberg, B. Wallace, M. Price, J. Dude, P. Robinson, A. Morgan. Row 4—C. Christy, S. Amaden, S. Lass, M. Urban, C. Clark, J. Temple, G. Graflund, A. Thompson, S. Hegy, S. Withrow, S. Tippey, C. Rock, B. Zweifel. soles, Sees ra D : i f ) r 5 ate 32 ao 5 t : aE ef ie la i. = = ag ’ 7. i oO @ 2 (jes Be = . v= ovo oe io TG Eo ars oo .c los ae ee — @ = qt . = 5 6 2 � - wo 3, = } — . oe ov is ee ™ ¢ ca (ay —-r-—- Bue 6” © neler oO i iS aS) 2-2 —an Delta Zeta | to r: Row 1—L. Parker, M. Orne, M. Taylor, L. Lewis, M. Peterson. Row 2—J. Dworzynski, G. Alexander, M. Davis, S. Gano, V. Meeker, C. Seward. Row 3—F. Yust, R. Sargent, P. Wilson, M. Handrich. Delta: Zeta was where work, activities, and good times were present— YWCA, GALE, Adelphi, Curtain Call, choir, Young Republicans and Democrats. There was the fall party to start off a year filled with happy memories, with apple cider and the apple-dance couple. Rush brought fifteen new sisters and a pledge class that shines in the light of the Lamp. Pledges—paddles hidden in the walls, fake walk-outs, bridge, an over- night walk-out with actives that missed the third balcony and drove to Knoxville. Success at seven A. M., turnabout day and lighting of cigar- ettes, initiation with shiny pins and new voices on Monday night. Who can forget the ferry boat ride, the black shimmy dress, Mee-Ling in red and white, the Rose Formal at Lake Bracken with soft music, a queen? A wonderful year to remember in Delta Zeta. | to r: Row 1—C. Burgess, B. Cliver, Pres. J. Kornman, M. Hughes, M. Miller. Row 2—J. Churchill, P. Dorroh, C. Olson, B. Berbach, K. Wellman, C. Meyer, N. Specht. Row 3—J. Meyers, C. Johnston, V. Becker, V. Anderson. ib) The «beev� Phis customarily came through during rush by «snarfing up� the largest pledge class of nineteen and «gleeping� one more in the darkness. Nine of the men bolstered the Siwash Cridders with six starters moving the oblique spheroid. Brother Al's blazing skill as float chairman along with his historical notoriety illustrated the new heights of maturity achieved by the men of Phi Delta Theta. Socially the Phis continued to move out. (Who were those rats at the Bowery party?) The sword and shield was seen over female hearts and that serenade almost came through. All right! | to r: Row 1—W. Bramanti, T. Allen, Mrs. Miller, J. Stamos, F. Sodetz. Row 2—B. LaGrua, Pres. D. Robinson, J. Valentine, S. Trumbull, G. Moe, C. Maltby. Row 3—R. Krumm, W. Hanawalt, R. Wessels, K. Nienhuis, R. Chiperfield, M. Harju, J. Weis. Phi Delta Theta | to r: Row I—M. McArthur, B. Brands, B. Johnson, B. Roberts, G. Edwards. Row 2—B. Taggart, | R. Kilham, B. Culbertson, S. Freiman, E. Markowski, T. Pickett, W. Bohon. Row 3—D. Piret, B. Bosmann, | R. Greenwald, G. Matkov, B. Law, J. Johnson, C. Schiebel. Phi Gamma Delta | to r: Row I—T. Short, T. Schmidt, D. Grossman, M. Lawrence, M. Leighton, M. Parey. Row 2—L. Murdock, S. Gamble, F. Cottrell, C. Junod, J. Sandburg, C. Bookless. Row 3—B. Buck, L. Bartolini, G. Watts, D. Fletcher. Fiji Seniors, hopelessly indoctrinated by the brotherhood concept, leave behind one of the strongest fraternity chapters in the country. This | year, under football captain and leader Stagg, a year of Grouting, | Everetts, the Jordan champagne bowl, Milt, a pampered sewer, a church | walk-out, and assorted Green Oaks orgies, saw the long-standing Fiji | tradition carried on. “A term considered obsolete by prevailing campus cynicism. | to r: Row I—K. Holland, J. Sutphen, J. Graening, D. East, J. Parr, J. Stisser, J. Peterson. Row 2— R. Fulton, D. Grout, Mom Heizel, Pres. G. Stagg, P. Graham, P. Dorris. Row 3—J. Kuzanek, K. Welzel, L. Anderson, Beev B. Jackson, P. Schwartz, J. Gorby, J. Frankowski, J. B. White, P. Merikle, J. Walker. Row 4—D. Morgan, D. MacLaren, A. Peekel, S. Cox, D. Rowles, C. Earhart, C. Harding, S. Hawley, W. Bandes, G. Weyhrich. 719 It all happened in one year. Homecoming eve, and a single light bulb; three shivering mermaids and a slightly damp dragon. Zabbie’s con- vention experiences—minute by minute. Hay! The rather unusual experience which culminated in the pledging of sixteen wonderful girls. Christmas carols, pop corn, a fire. The typical Galesburg evening of the walkout, actives with slushy ice-filled shoes—a line-up of terror-stricken pledges. This year for the first time, Ronoh was awarded. Fun at the pledge party romantically called «The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre.� A special Hawaiian «spaghetti� dinner, melodious singing, sap running through the trees, carnation making. Were those table cloths ever returned, Kitty? «Inspiration,� happiness, and the best of luck to the Seniors. A year. | to r: Row 1—E. Klimick, M. Beyer, K. Dittmer, N. Church, P. Church. Row 2—R. Pappas, J. Townsley, N. McCullough, Pres. S. Nichols, D. Hafele, Z. Norsigian, M. Fox. Row 3—C. Marker, G. Greenlee, N. Hope, K. Hill, L. Malin, P. McNelly, R. Reagh, K. Backlund, D. Jach, K. Allerton, P. Clemmer, D. Smatlak, A. Blaesing, S. Weaver. Row 4—C. Brown, J. Barron, L. Bridges, J. Palmeri, S. Bump, K. Badger, J. Lyon, J. Pachyn, E. Boehm, G. Dietrich, J. Larson, C. Seyler, K. Fauth, C. Edelmann. | to r: Row I—L. Dybas, S. Deller, B. Kothe, L. Galovich, E. Nelson. Row 2—J. Howell, A. Sorenson, J. Arrigoni, S. Taub, K. Sperry, S. Sredl. Row 3—M. Koerner, J. Scott, C, Black, V. Legner. 7 a aid ihe « 2s nea i , 4 x Wore an SATS Pi Beta Phi | to r: Row I—N. Parsons, R. Rapport, J. Martin, B. Henricson, L. Wood, S. Klein. Row 2—A. Mellen, B. Starkey, J. Anderson, K. Paisley, S. Pinkerton, J. Janes, N. Mader, J. Guild. Row 3—C. Swanson, L. Martens, S. Mitchell, C. Terhune, S. Smith, J. Weld, N. McGuire, K. Welch. The Pi Phi spirit inspired Beta Delta on in 60-61. Queen Barb Cady and a first place float brought Homecoming honors. After the Pow-Wow, arrow girls settled down to serious things—hash at Mimi's. Mary Karr produced twenty-three pledges who gave Sue Shea a hard time—the exam week walk-out, spaghetti-splattered faces, Despite | Mary Sue's study hall, Pi Phis won a turkey shoot and a silver service. worked in the theater, joined some honoraries, held campus offices, and | wore black to Mother Bickerdyke’s funeral given by the twenty-three | plus two. February saw President Linda Karger relinquish the gavel to «Twitchy� Parsons. The Senior picnic at Lake Storey closed a successful | year. | to r: Row 1—M. Karr, B. Lee, Pres. L. Karger, M. Thompson, S. Shea, L. Lenz. Row 2—G. Jackson, | B. Cady, J. Mannino, E. Louthan, J. Gleason, C. Donaldson, C. Johnson, D. Stark, J. Turnquist, D. | Walworth, S. Spruth, B. Fabian. Row 3—B. Rucker, S. Hadley, M. Matheson, J. Aarnes, M. Lightfield, R. Kinietz, G. Sherwood, B. Ludwick, D. Klama, D. Woodward. This has been an outstanding year at Sigma Nu. Under the direction of Commander Stratton and a frequently changing executive committee, the Fraternity enjoyed a successful rushing and pledging season. The winter Camelot party was a great success and was surpassed only by the best White Rose formal and Atumni Celebration within recent memory. One of the old traditions was lost this year, however, when we won the |.M. wrestling competition. Stratton graduated too. | to r: Row I1—R. Pearson, R. Barnstead, L. Engstrom, Pres. Bruce Stratton, L. Berman, J. Cosentino. Row 2—R. Guertler, D. Kemp, R. Michielutte, B. Barber, W. Munn, R. Potter, R. Zimmermann, R. Lee, R. Hogan, G. Georgacopoulos. Row 3—R. Cummings, P. Johanson, L. Clayton, R. Zendt, G. Binnie, J. Fayhee, M. Moore, R. Morrison, D. Jerina, T. Kirts, F. McGehee. SSS a ee Niemi eo , R. Martin, R. Pinkel, D. Polite. Borden D Row 2— Frank J Ila, Tranqui M Kramer, R Row I1— l tor Tau Kappa Epsilon | to r: Row 1—G. Nies, W. Adent, J. Michels, R. Phelps, M. Pope, L. Auten. Row 2—A. Crumbliss, J. Benson, P. Schoenheider, D. McCullough, B. Scott, D. Shriver. Row 3—4J. French, J. Cabala, G. Scott, J. Buker. et | Sosa, - Saal The year 1960-61 will long be remembered by the fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon. It was a year which saw the accomplishment of so many things. What Teke will ever forget the incomparable «Genie� Homecoming float... the late hours of the Cinema Club... the convergence of the west and the east in the dorm... the feathers, firecrackers, and police during pledging...the «B� League basketball championship... the Roman «Orgy� ... the three temperance leaguers of Phi Beta Kappa... the pantie and bra salesman... the popularity of poor little Angeline ...andall the other memories. Yes, indeed, it was a great year for TKE. | to r: Row 1—P. Pippenger, D. McCorquodale, F. Konopasek, J. Marks, J. Sauter, T. Folk. Row 2—R. Bennett, Dr. Sanville, Mrs. Maxey, Pres. R. Redenius, P. Erickson, K. Adam, D. Koester. Row 3—S. Larson, C. Beckham, D. Granzine, J. Empen, L. Stites, F. Kerous, T. Bice, M. McFadden, G. Crandall, D. Kincaid, W. Roop, D. Braiden, B. Turner. Row 4—K. Nachtnebel, B. Benson, W. Porcher, E. Kitow, T. Fleming, A. | Spence, D. Summers, J. Hintsche, B. Blasch, W. Wingader, J. Rimpila, W. Martin, J. Springer, L. Gahwiler. From football and cros © 6; Ane fall to track and ee in the spring, there is a steady procession of virile young men to the gym. One earns a — numeral his Freshman year and if he has the talent and fortitude, a «K� blanket his Senior year. as | tor: Row 4—B. LaGrua, J. Stamos, B. Spencer, J. Stisser, G. Fleming, B. Benson, J. Graening, D. Rowles. Row 3—Assistant Coach Knosher, D. Robinson, J. Frankowski, T. Chulibrk, J. Valentine, B. Schormann, J. Empen, K. Nienhuis, R. Kyle, Coach Partin. Row 2— Co-Capt. G. Stagg, Co-Capt. B. Dewey, J. Gorby, T. Allen, W. Bandes, G. Weyhrich, B. Boyd. Row 1—Trainer P. Morrow, J. Sutphen, T. Folk, R. Wessels, E. Ogorzalek, $. Cox, $. Gane. Varsity Football A. Partin, H. Knosher The 1960 football season was one marked | by many close games and a dire need for the all-important extra point. The Siwash- ers’ largest losing margin was 13 points. They scored only 6 points less than their opponents for the entire season. Knox’s strong-point was the defense, which allowed opponents only 86 or 87 points, 2nd lowest total in the conference. Thrills were many. Of the two games ending in a tie, the final score was made in the last 30 seconds of play. Glen Weyhrich and Bill Boyd were chosen to the All-Conference teams. The team chose Gordon Stagg as Most Valuable Player, and Karl Nienhuis and Cordon Stagg as Outstanding Seniors. FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1960 ROK eo A,. 20 Lawrence ...... PLIOK Gee occ COC. ge eke Rs Doe Se OQ} Carleton «..... ye ee Pee Sto laren. Sao 6 Monmouth RO re... Corel) 0... Pais. a. Pee sia ster. 2 tga ne 8 Beloit Conference Record 2-4-2 Conference Standing 8th place S. Gane D. Robinson G. Stagg, Co-Capt. J. Sutphen J. Empen T. Allen B. Schorman B. Boyd J. Gorby W. Bandes G. Weyhrich B. Dewey, Co-Cap R. Kyle B. Elfline T. Chulibrk K. Nienhuis J. Frankowski J. Stamos R. Wessels J. Valentine — RS et Ae oo Row 1—G. Walterhausen, mgr., J. Walker, J. B. White, J. Napierski, Capt. D. Littell, C. Davis, J. Graening, W. Jensen, Row 2—Coach H. Knosher, W. Bandes, D. Tagge, T. Bice, K. Welzel, S. Teeter, J. Marks, O. Cowan, Coach Trevor. A season that started with a bang in Northfield, Minnesota when the «Si- wash� defeated Carleton by nineteen points was destined to become one which held only a few other bright spots. Working under the handicaps of inexperience, injuries to key players, and a first year coach, the Knoxmen showed their true worth by never failing to make the full effort regardless of the odds. With several of this year’s men returning ‘and a better than average freshman team, Coach Knosher and his squad will be working hard to better their six and sixteen mark next year. Varsity Basketball 93 BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1960-61 Kine ec oc eam ALOT ae ie KOs aye 45 50, Olatee ee KG ae tee 7| Lawrence ...... Sele) eau hitah «| SUE ister Mee KTIOk ee 67) “aUiniow fa... KniGie 57. Rochester KriGky aoe 66 'Gormelly 2.2 KOM ae eee G29 = Dee 7 Kno ee 80 Grinnell ........ KriC see as Oe PR Oer areas RriOx be.4-ee 68 Monmouth .... KOK et eee 8] North Park .... aeyam ee bie oo WS vini@iie ce” Cae) see mPanel Oia’ ea eer KnOxg ee ee 47 Monmouth .... KNOX eee Pit hicasos «ees Knipe eee 4 Lawrence ...... KIO ancdiee eee Hewat Otiner oe Knit ee ot wear lator ams Kear fee eee HOt ere ATR ac KniOe Shales Ris eareccthy eee Kae eee 6] Bein Season Record 6-16 Conference Record 5-13 Conference Standing 9th place T. Bice C. Davis J. Graening J. Marks D. Tagge | O. Cowan J. B. White K. Welzel J. Napierski W. Bandes D. Littell, Captain W. Jensen | to r: on mat—P. Johanson, Coach Partin. Standing—L. Engstrom, A. Early, J. Vancil, D. Balatsos, B. Johnson. Varsity Wrestling a rs ee Plagued by a lack of team members, the Knox wrestling squad did their best in the Conference wrestling meets. George Vance placed third in the Con- ference meet, the only Knox wrestler to place. Coach Partin used Freshman wrestlers In meets to prepare them for the varsity team next year. Senior lettermen leaving are Byron Johnson and Pete Johanson. I tor: Row 1—B. Boyd, J. Seago, G. Crandall, S. Benson, P. Johanson, D. Friesen, B. Martin. Row 2—Coach Turner, J. Gwyn, M. Moore, L. Heeren, R. Griffith, G. Vance, S. Hawley, D. Kemp. Spiriting the Knox Thinclads were two jump at Chicago. Other outstanding con- sophomores of «fantastic potential� —CGene tenders on the team were Bill Boyd in the Crandall and Jim Seago. At the Cornell dash, Steve Hawley with the javelin, and Relays, Crandall ran a 50.1 four-forty, and Bill Martin in the half. Seago set an all-school record in the high Varsity Baseball The promising Siwash baseballers started fast with two crushing victories over Chicago and a decisive triumph over defending champion Coe. They then dropped three straight, and stood with a 3 and 3 record at the time of this writing. Coach Knosher’s regulars were J. B. White, Will Bandes, Cole Pierce, Dan Littell, and Paul Schoaff in the infield; Bob Kucik behind the plate: and Todd Allen, Bill Wingader, Jay Graening, and Darrell Kincaid in the outfield. Mound chores were handled by Al Knight, Karl Nienhuis, Tom Bice, and Dan Littell. | tor: Row 1—B. Kucik, B. Wingader, C. Pierce, K. Nienhuis, D. Littell, J. B. White, T. Allen. Row 2— C. Moyer, J. Sauter, T. Smith, J. Graening, D. Stein, W. Bandes, Coach Knosher. Row 3—D. Kincaid, L. Kreeb, A. Knight, P. Schoaff, D. Freund, T. Bice, F. McGehee. Varsity Swimming Carrying one of the smallest squads since its existence on the Knox scene, the swimming team swam its way through a victorious season finishing with a 6-3 dual meet record and once again top honors at the Viking Olym- pics. Knox was outpointed by only Grinnell and Carleton at the Midwest Conference Meet where Norm Porter finished far ahead of the field in the diving competition remaining unbeaten for the second consecutive year. | to r: Row 1—J. Heim, S. Hawley, P. Burgess, B. Boyd, N. Porter, D. Rowles, Coach Turner. Row 2— D. Proebsting, W. Mackenzie, D. Lehmann, J. Fulton, D. Wulbert, W. Platt. 99 Varsity Tennis | tor: L. Wright, J. Cutright, P. Pippinger, P. Finck, B. LaGrua, B. Fay. With only two returning lettermen, Brooks La Grua and Bill Fay, the Siwash netmen did not expect to be a strong team in the conference this year. Four promising sophomores Jack Cutright, Phil Pippinger, Peter Finck and Lynn Wright, have provided depth to the team and Coach Dean Trevor's squad hopes to make a creditable showing in the conference race. Varsity Golf The 1961 edition of the Knox College golf team contained the winning blend of experienced veterans and capable newcomers. Returning lettermen from last year’s squad (10-3-1 record) include Captain Ed Orgorzalek, Pat Graham, and Steve Klinger. Bolstered by Bob Schmid, Knox’s finest golfer of recent years, Tom Hoffmaster, and Bill Dewey, the Siwash linksters were un- defeated with a couple of weeks re- maining on their schedule. They have set their sights on the approaching Con- ference Championship which will be held at Knox this year. I tor: E. Orgorzalek, S. Klinger, P. Graham, B. Schmid. | to r: Row 1—B. Martin, A. Spence, D. Brummett. Row 2 —G. Sell, G. Cran- dall. The end of the season found the Cross Country team in the middle of the confer- ence with four wins and three losses. Sen- ior letter winners were Bave Brummett and Allan Spence. Other letter winners who promise to be back next year are Sopho- mores Gene Crandall, Bill Martin, and George Sell. Philip Burgess | to r: Row I1—O. Cowan, D. Morgan, P. Graham, J. Graening, Row 2—J. Sutphen, J. Gorby, J. Stisser, K. Holland, D. Rowles, G. Fleming, F. Kerous, D. Wulbert. Hunter Trophy The Hunter Trophy is awarded annually to the Senior who is outstanding in ath- letics and in academics. Phil has let- tered in swimming and footfall. He was also a teaching assistant in the Political Science department. “K” Club The letterman’s club at Knox is better known as the «K� Club for obvious reasons. Perhaps it would be more distinguishing for the non-lettermen to wear s ome distinctive apparel—at least there would not be quite as many members. L. Engstrom, T. Allen, L. Berman, B. Johnson, N. Porter, B. Fay. W. Bandes, J. Frankowski, $. Vance, P. Johanson, K. Welzel, Freshman Sports The respective Freshman teams pic- tured here all promise much for the varsity teams of future years. To say much about individual performances or | team standings would take more space than this area provides—but the par- ticipation of the Freshman men_ in sports is greatly appreciated. | to r: Row 1—J. Hesemann, T. Glannon, J. Buker, W. Bohon. Row 2—R. Phelps, G. Scott, D. Wulbert, R. Griffith. Swimming 104 | Wrestling | to r: W. Bohon, L. Bartolini, D. Shriver, C. Schiebel, L. Reed, M. Parey, L. Arnold. Cross Country I tor: S. Frieman, G. Heilman, R. Young, E. Wolkenheim. | to r: Row 1—A. Knight, R. Kilham, D. Soskin, D. Kerr, L. Bowlus, A. Gilmore. Row 2—N. Schuneman, J. Klopcic, F. Contrell, S. Cady, G. Niess, J. Helberg, R. Stahl, W. McConnell. Row 3—Coach Turner, L. Arnold, T. Tucker, R. Roberson, D. Dellin, W. Adent, D. Eiss, R. McComas, D. Boehm. Football Basketball The football team’s schedule of three Two near misses reduced a promising | games brought two losses and one tie, team's record to two wins and three | but a promise of good backfield mate- losses on the basketball floor. For | rial for the varsity. future varsity teams there is good material. ( cand y KNOX 1, 46), 54 | to r: Row I—D. Eiss, J. Nelson, B. Raabe, W. Scott, G. Niess. Row 2—Manager D. Fernstrom, G. Vlaisavlevich, E. Havens, C. Lawson, J. Olson, J. Phelps, J. Sandburg, W. Adent. 105 106 Intramurals Ri So Genter eee Phi Gamma Delta, | to r: W. Bandes, L. Bartolini, P. Morrow, J. Frankowski, J. Gorby, R. Morgan. “A” Basketball Volleyball Alpha Delta Epsilon, | to r: kneeling—B. Pekarek, P. Janus, standing—W. Kovarik, J. Horner, S. Teeter, W. Horschke, D. Lahr, A. Dixon. | | . : | : g Bowling Alpha Delta Epsilon, | tor: P. Janus, B. Peterson, W. Horschke, A. Dixon, R. Callecod. “B” Basketball Tau Kappa Epsilon, | to r: R. Reim, D. Granzine, R. Bennett, T. Folk, D. Bohm, W. Roop, D. Braiden, D. Summers. Intramurals Wrestling Sponsors | to r: front—K. Kuhfuss, G. Grafland, J. Aarnes, back 4 —D. Melby, D. Eggert. Wrestling Sigma Nu, | to r: D. Polite, C. Loudon, P. Johanson, R. Church, D. Kemp, R. Pinkel, D. Jerina, L. Berman. 108 Sorority Bowling E. Louthan, S. Shea, S. Hadley. Pi Beta Phi, | tor Cross Country = = — Se Taylor, D. Her- Janus. P kneeling—R R. Griffith, ’ | tor Pekarek ’ om a a wo a a Sec 7 so ay’ i co a 2 u — Eo 109 Puddles | tor: Row 1—L. Bodensiek, S. Anderson, D. Woodward, M. Lightfield, B. Wallace. Row 2—C. Marker, K. Ecklund, S. Lass, S. Taub, J. Howeil, J. Alvey. Row 3: B. Sutphen, J. Henry, J. Meyer, B. Henricson, S. Hantke, S. Mitchell, M. Price, L. Martens. | to r: Row 1—C. Marker, V. Pres. J. Meyer. Row 2— Pres. S. Mitchell, Miss Miller, Sec. J. Henry. Up two, th ree, four, hold two, three, four—don't sputter—smile—are some of the sounds that could be heard from the pool this year when Puddles, syn- chronized swimming club, presented «Swimming on a Song.� In spite of wet hair, quick changes and much hard work, it was a general feeling that the show had been a success. Cheerleaders Battling a silent crowd and a sometimes losing team, these girls kept up the tradition of the Si- wash cheering sections. Through- out a cold and rainy football sea- son, and an empty basketball season, they could be seen leaping and cavorting the team on to | tor: Row I—L. Lenz, D. Erwin, S. Sharp. Row 2—B. Sutphen, C. Swanson, S. McFadden, M. Watkins. yy, aN ® g More than the bufldings fi endowments for the college are the people that inhabit it. After a time here, one is certainly well versed in the Humanities. ater: pL, ‘4 3 ihe va ty $34 ‘ yt cena ate caste Administration PRESIDENT Sharvy G. Umbeck is often called the «man with the vision.� More and more are others beginning to see the reality of this vision. Much space has been covered by the new Knox since he took office. We who leave hope that there will be a happy ending to the vision too. The guiding light for the vision is the BOARD OF TRUSTEES, a group of far- sighted and well-informed alumni who give unselfishly of all they have to try : to ensure a liberal and fine education President, Sharvy G. Umbeck for all the future Knox alumni. | to r: Seated—Kellogg D. McClelland, ’05; Janet Grieg Post, 94; Dorothy Parmenter Kostka, ’28; Robert L. Sutherland, 25; Ralph D. Stevenson, 00; Elmer L. Williams, 13; Dale H. Rowe, °34; Harold J. Szold, °15; Bertram W. Bennett, ’20; Willard B. Dean, °19. Standing—Robert W. Murphy, ’31; H. Dale Gunther, ’35; William G. Karnes; President Sharvy G. Umbeck; Vernon M. Welsh, 713; Abraham J. Powelson, °15; Nelson Dean Jay, ’05; Harold G. Ingersoll, ’11. (| oS Sitesi YR Pees ge me wre ge a ' 3 - . — a= | £ie = ’ t 4 . 2 72 : Deans | Of The College Any type of «problem� is handled by one of the three pictured here. From homesick girls, bad roommates to more advanced courses, independent study, and from illegal cars to courses to be offered, one of these people is quali- fied to handle the question at hand. It is up to them to see that each stu- dent somehow fits into the Knox vision. Dean of the College, Hermann R. Muelder Dean of Students, Wilbur F. Pillsbury Bean of Women, Deborah O. Wing 115 Administration Running a college is not an easy task— ask any one of those pictured on these pages. Keeping track of who is living where now, wondering where we will get that $25,000 for the Fine Arts Building, or out-bidding Monmouth for a prospective student is all in a day's work for someone. They certainly have our heart-felt sympathy and best wishes for a successful day at the office. Registrar, Robert S. Harper Director of Admissions, Ivan Harlan Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students Office, Florence E. Humphrey : : | Set ee er St ee, OT OR ‘ General Secretary, David T. Robinson Business Manager, Elmer F. Jagow Director of Alumni Affairs, Charles R. Wetherbee Director of College Development, Thomas S. Thompson Treasurer, Kellogg D. McClelland Faculty Physics: D. W. Green, H. Priestley, B. E. Squires Economics and Business Administration: M. H. Ross, G. L. Melville, A. C. White, W. F. Pillsbury Mathematics: A. O. Lindstrum, C. R. Ohman, P. Yearout, R. Chalkley, R. Stephens. 0 Political Science and International Relations: J. H. Bindley, R. N. Ballard, J. A. Houston, P. S. Haring Girls Physical Education: E. Bielefeldt, C. Miller Philosophy and Religion: A. J. Dibden, D. D. Merrill, W. F. Matthews Art: |. O. Peterson, H. J. Goudie Psychology: R. S. Harper, S. K. Atwater + +: a a se et M. E. Wilson, Modern Languages and E. B. Wilson, English Chemistry: H. J. Neumiller, Jr., L. Harris, R. Sutton History: R. J. Hahn, J. L. Stipp, G. B. Dodds Faculty ‘pies van. | Military Science: Capt. F. E. Vancil, Capt. R. C. Turner, Lt. Col. L. F. Keene Education: W. D. Lewis, A. L. Pulliam “Medical” Needs: E. Rathbun, “Doc” J. L. Weiler, R. Paul Biology: W. M. Neff, G. H. Ward, W. Van Asdall Informals A liberal education should improve a student's capacity for intelligent living in a society that is becoming increas- ingly complicated through highly spe- cialized technologies. There should be developed an awareness of those things which add to and enrich living. Knox, | for the most part, does develop this | much needed awareness. It is then up to its graduates (and undergraduates) to utilize it. — We look back on four unusual years. We have felt probably more than any other class the effects of the lean transition years between Old Siwash, the country club, and the Mighty Knox, Harvard of the Midwest. Those of us who remain have disproven the old adage about all work and no play having an effect on Jack’s personality structure, while developing our «skills, understanding, attitudes, and appreciations� under the principle of «spare the rule book and spoil the child.� Although we mechanically follow the crowd to the B.V. for our monotonous evenings of sophisticated drinking, we can still re- member singing around the tables of the Neuters’ College Inn. Although we can appreciate the improved academic rating of the campus-centered Phi Delts, we hate to have lost the spirit generated by the North Kellogg group. Although we must, of course, sneer at any expressions of school or fraternity enthusiasm, our class was the last to carry on the Old Main lock-out tradition. Yes, we entered as a spirited group, as well as the «brightest ever.� We seem to be leaving as apathetic, sophisti- cated worshipers of the almighty Grade- Index. But are we really? 12 Senior Council Front Row: B. Jackson, Pres., S. Summers, Sec. Back Row: J. Stamos, V. Pres., J. Gorby, Treas. One parting word of advice. We know so much more than as high school seniors we thought the faculty knew, than as Freshmen we ever thought of, than as Sophomores we thought we knew ourselves, than as Juniors we thought we could know, that we feel justified in this. We have ourselves set you a good example. Follow it. Be like us. Have fun, work and play. And so. shalt thou too graduate. Front Row: B. Cliver, L. Lenz, S. Summers, K. Calvert, S. Mitchell, $. Westerfield, M. Fox. Back Row: A. Rieke, J. Stamos, B. Jackson, J. Valentine, T. Knaus, D. Martin, B. Johnson. : i j Kenneth George Adam Richard Todd Allen Denis Aristide Baylor Delightful are the companionships made among the Bricks Richard Frederick Bennett Judith Elaine Boeringa Dennis Max Boehm Manon Christianne Bonard Robert Louis Callecod Katherine Montgomery Margery Lewis Castle Gary Lyle Clinebell Calvert 127 am Mary Elizabeth Cliver Patricia Lane Coultrip Charles William Many excelled in positions of campus leadership Susan Davis Douglas Attebery DeLong Alvin Earl Dixon James Andrew Dolph Michael Stephen Duggan Judith Ann Elifson Donald Edward Elliott Michael Olson Elmer ' : Philip Robert Erickson Charles Buehler Fey Penelope Mary Fuller Harold James Farver William Allen Fay Others found success in scholarship, athletics, theater Martha Kay Fox James Edward Frankowski Robert Karl Fritz Mary Susan Glazebrook John Dawson Gorby Frederick Francis Graves Lynn Roger Herche Tzu Leung Ho Mary Julia Hoar Roger Lloyd Hogan Alexandra Louise Houston Bruce Waldo Jackson Marynan Jansen Paul William Janus Although the 130 class regrets losing some of its charter members ———— David Roy Grout Forest Albert Hartman Stephen Arthur Hawley ee OS ee ae ces to se s = ——— ee SSIS eon AD yr. ae 4 MO AOL BME ) e. Linda Elizabeth Karger Frank James Kerous David John Koester David Allen Kolb George William Johnson Russell Reid Johnston Judith Rosalie Kinietz Thomas Alvin Knauss We are happy with the Peter Erik Johanson Byron Val Johnson : NI additions and the ones remaining Christine Johnson 13] Janet Carol Kornman Nancy Mae Kreuger Stewart Alan Larson We are the last class to mourn for the “Old Knox” Barbara Jean Lee Robert Julian Lee Linda Elizabeth Lenz David Sellars Lindberg Dannie Eugene Littell Phoebe Helen Lohmar Phyllis Ellen Lohmar Nancy Jane McCullough : ce ¢ wl (ecm : a 5 Monte William McFadden James Thomas Madej James Edwin Marks Barbara Ann McFarland John Arthur MacDougal And the first to graduate of the “New Knox” Ella Nell Major Ingrid Maria Malm Christopher Daniel Maltby Allan Bartky Marsh William Alfred Mathes Susan Ell Mitchell [33 Karl Henry Nienhuis Shirley Anne Nichols Edward Matthew Ogorzalek Rosemary Pappas Judith Ann Parry William George Paxton William Lawrence Platt Rhoda Reagh From the shoe scramble to the flip of the tassel Ralph Norman Morrison John Dean Napierski Ronald Eugene Nelson 134 al Allyn Clair Rieke Donald Sammons Robinson _— William Joseph Roop David Lee Rushing William Wright Schlosser Carol Ann Semmerling Susan Shea Thomas David Skibba Time well spent; anyway expensively Robert Victor Reim Harriet Elinor Remaley Wayne Maurice Rennie 135 Susan Smallwood Allan Walker Spence Maryann Jean Spotts WE started the path across the front lawn of Old Main Gordon Anthony Stagg James August Stamos Ardath Nadine Stone Gary Brooks Stone Suzanne Summers Michael Merriwether Miriam Thompson Joyce Anne Townsley Thompson Thompson 136 --—— Robert Joseph Tracy Ellen Mia Tuland James John Valentine And were the last class to paint our numerals on sidewalks Knox VanDyke Rita Marie Vizard James Robert Wall George Louis Waltershausen Richard Herbert Wessels Sara Anne Westerfield James B. White Willabelle Hall Williams 137 ” in a paperback, too ” “It’s printed ao) o o nn ae © S — 7 a -_ 3 ° ed = _— ® a ; } , a sl Class of 1962 The Juniors have passed on the college | highway, three fruitful years of content- ment, work, tradition. Asa class, they are as much a class as the Seniors. Through tradition are they pictured here, and they are content. hey have worked hard to become Seniors, and so they shall. (Most Seniors are glad to relinquish their position anyway !) Torn by no internal strife, knowing no clique or clan, with most of its members in good and regular standing, not given to beering, just and temperate, harmless, dear to the Professors’ hearts, envied by. all students (except the Seniors), the class Stands beyond reproach. May they prosper and be happy and someday graduate. Sandra Abels Richard Ackerman Karen Backlund Will Bandes Raleigh Barnstead Lee Benham Cone Beckham Harold Bibb Gary Binnie Anne Blaesing Elinore Boehm John Bolz Dennis Borden Claire Bradshaw Dennis Braiden Gary Briney James Brodie William Bramanti Cheryl Brown Sue Bump Bruce Butterfield Barbara Cady William Carsrud John Chapman Helen Chesky Tom Chockley Nancee Church Jacqueline Churchill Diane Cogswell Peter Collinson Peter Dorris Pat Dorroh Keith Drinkall Joan Dude Charles Earhart Dennis East Calvin Ebersole Cynthia Edelmann John Edgren Robert Elfine Joseph Empen David Fabianic Linda Faut Judy Fesler Ted Folk Tony Freeman Susan Garbutt Robert Giles Judy Gleason Robert Gossrow Patrick Graham Donald Granzine Carol Greenlee Sue Hadley Roy Colton Charlotte Craig Rodney Crist Ralph Curcio Norman Dodds Cynthia Donaldson 141 Beatrice Higareda John Hintzsche Charles Hoffman Connie Hoffstadt Wayne Hohman Charles Holt Nancy Hope James Horner William Horschke Mary Hughes Norman IIchene Dorothy Jach Gail Jackson Wallace Jensen Donald Jerina Fred Kaiser Mary Karr Katherine Keleher Thomas Kirts Stephen Klinger Joanne Knox Frank Konopasek Warren Kovarik Roy Krumm Donna Hafele William Hanawalt Colin Harding Lawsanna Henderson David Herlocker Robert Kucik Karen Kuhfuss William Latta Donald Lehmann Mary Sue Lightfield Ellen Louthan Joanna Lyon Wentworth MacKenzie James Manhart Alex Maurizi Diane Melby Anne Meredith Janet Meyer Michael Moore Minor Moore Ann Morgan Cynthia Morse Barbara Nelson Lane Newquist Rita Nielson Zabelle Norsigian Norm Ohama Janis Pachyn Jon Palmer Jan Palmeri John Palmroth Nicky Parsons Fred Pauls Linda Pearson Bob Pekarek Jerry Peterson Riki Rapport Lisbeth Reed Julian Rimpila Ray Roper William Rose Betty Rucker Len Schleffler Robert Schmid Paul Schwartz Sandra Sherrick Irene Skylas Gerry Elfine Bill Sterenberg Barry Stone Julie Pannier Dave Summers Bill Sutton Anita Takahashi Gretchen Utz George Vance Jeanne VanGemert James Walker Betsy Wallace Rose Warkentein Cole Pierce Norm Porter Roger Potter David Proebsting Busy, busy, busy day. Mary Lou Watkins Sally Weaver Jack Weis Kip Welzel Richard Wertz Glenn Weyhrich William Wingader Brian Wood Karen Yell Russell Zimmerman 1961 Gale Staff ELLA NELL MAJOR Assistant Editor Photo Layout Copy Editor Index Editors Betty Young Rhoda Reagh Karen Dittmer Susan Mitchell Mary Karr Faculty and Administration Diane Cogswell Greeks Pat Coultrip Organizations Avis Sorenson Ella Major Leslie Wood SOLAS Wires aos aes ener Lawsanna Henderson Denny Stewart Juniors Anne Thompson Seniors Karen Kuhfuss Copy Staff Old «Gales), Betty Young Ella Major Bruce Jackson Rhoda Reagh plus others Typist Susan Smallwood Photography Dick Reno Charles Choi Sherman Brown (Theater) Robert Marsh Tenneson Studio Holcomb Studio Main Studio WILLIAM FAY Business Manager JACK WEIS Assistant Business Manager Advertising Staff Linda Lenz Sue Hadley Cindi Donaldson Ellen Louthan Pat Dunn Mary Jo Howe Riki Rapport Dale Klama Barb Lee Jackie Churchill Betty Rucker Pinky John Palmroth Elaine Fleming Circulation Susan Mitchell Faculty Advisor JOHN CEROVSKI ADVERTISING SENIOR INDEX Senior Index .. . Advertisers ADAM, KENNETH GEORGE Skokie, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chairman 1, 2 Mothers Weekend, Historian 3,4, Editor of Delta Dabbler 3, 4; Intramurals; Volleyball 1-2, Tennis 1-4, B. Basketball 2-4, Baseball 1-4: Canterbury Club 2-4; Young Republicans 3-4; Scabbard and Blade 4. ALLEN, RICHARD TODD Lincoln, Illinois: Economics and Business Administration Phi Delta Theta 1-4, Treasurer 3, Warden 4; Scabbard and Blade 3-4; Wrestling 1-2; Football 3-4; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4: Inter Fraternity Council 2; K Club 2-4. BAYLOR, DENIS ARISTIDE Galesburg, Illinois; Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; College Marshal 4; Intramural Colf 1,2, 3,4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Honor Board 4: Board of Public Relations 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Senior Council 4. FRENCH DRY (LEANING (G. Ph. DI 2-2312 Free Pickup and Delivery service joe Lasolnimons COMPLIMENTS OF 5S. S. KRESGE CO. DI 2-6517 “GET WISE TO KRESGE BUYS” BENNETT, RICHARD FREDERICK Quincy, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3, Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade 4: Tennis 1; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3,4; Golf 4; Softball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Social Coordination 2. BOERINGA, JUDITH ELAINE Chicago, Illinois; History Y W.GA. “1. 2) Cabinet? 3245 STUDENT Orchesisule Young Democrats 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3, Vice President 4; History Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Dan- forth Seminar 2,3; Midwest Seminar 4; Phi Beta Kappa BOHM, DENIS M. Sterling, Illinois; Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3, Rush Chairman 4; Football 3; Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Track, Baseball; Fresh- man Council. BBall Oo FUR AND CASUAL WEAR 444 E. MAIN Phone DI 3-4112 | | | Compliments ot PLAMOR BOWL 148 W. Simmons Dial DI 2-5921 BOWLER'’S INN AND LUNCH 65 So. CHERRY PETE, LENA, BABE, CURLY BONARD, MANON CHRISTIANNE Chappagua, New York; Modern Languages French Club 2; International Club; Spanish Club 1. BOYD, WILLIAM HAMILTON San Francisco, California: Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Vice President; Friars; Scabbard and Blade, Pledge Trainer; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramural Swimming 1, Track 1, Baseball 1; Young Republicans. BRUMMETT, DAVID CARL Brentwood, Missouri; Biology Alpha Delta Epsilon, Steward 3, I-M Manager 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Executive Council 4; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Intramural Ping Pong, Basketball, Track, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater 1. COMPLIMENTS OF KLINE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 309 EAST MAIN walk 1590 — On Your Dial BURGESS, PHILIP MARK Lafayette, India; Political Science Beta Theta Pi 1, Scholarship Chairman 2, 3, Pledge Train- er 3, Rush Chairman 4; Friars 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3; Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3,4; Student Senate 2,3, President 4; Interfrater- nity Council 2, 3, V. President 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, President 3; Forensics 2,3, President 4; Board of Publi- cations 3,4; K Club 2,3, 4: President's Round Table 3, 4; Little United Nations Assembly 3,4; Danforth Semi- mele lees} CALLECOD, ROBERT LOUIS Chicago Heights, Illinois; Economics and Business Admin- istration Alpha Delta Epsilon, President 4, Secretary 3: Scabbard and Blade 4; Track 1; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4: Student Senate 3; IFC 3,4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4: Man- ager Siwash Lanes 4. CALVERT, KATHRYN M. Gulliver, Michigan; Speech Delta Delta Delta 1, 2,3, Publicity Chairman 4; Foren- sics 1,4, Vice-President 2; WKCG 1, 2,4; Williston Hall House Council Treasurer 4; YWCA 1,2; Senior Council, 4. CASTLE, MARGERY L. Galesburg, Illinois; Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4 CHULIBRK, THOMAS PETER Homewood, Illinois; History Beta Theta Pi 1,2, Recorder 3,4, House Manager 3; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4: Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; IFC 2,3: K Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Council. CLINEBELL, GARY LYLE Wyoming, Illinois; Biology Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1,2; Madrigal Singers 2,3,4; Theatre 2, 4; Campus Chest 4. CLIVER, MARY ELIZABETH Flossmoor, I|linois: Political Science Delta Zeta, Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 4, Scholarship Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Standards Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Curtain Call 3 ,4; SIWASHER 1, Circulation Editor 2, 3: GALE 2: Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; HALPERN'S Attractive Fashions at Attractive Prices 137 E. MAIN Compliments of STERN FIELD YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 4; French Club 2; Adelphi 1, 2; Senior Council. COULTRIP, PATRICIA LANE Sycamore, Illinois; English Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman 2, Activities Chairman 4: Puddles 1; GALE Greek Head 4; Campus Chest: Choltml 2 DAVIS, CHARLES WILLIAM Galesburg, Illinois; Physics Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, SUSAN Galesburg, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Pi Beta Phi 1, Historian 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, 4; STUDENT 1,2; GALE 1, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Student Senate 2; Campus Chest 1, 2, 3; Williston Hall House Council 3; YWCA 1; Theatre, Make Up Crews 1, 2; French Club 1. DeLONG, DOUGLAS ATTEBERY Champaign, Illinois; History STUDENT 1, Business Manager 2; Theatre 3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Young Republicans 4; WKCG 3, Record Librarian 4. DESULIS, DANIEL DORSAY Franklin Park, Illinois; English and Art Compliments of Compliments of Your Galesburg Bakers HOWE LUCKY BOY SCANDIA STRANDS Keuocc-Drake ® O, The Store os GALESBURG. ILLINOIS BERG'S TV and APPLIANCE 258 E. SIMMONS HOME OF ADMIRAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION Phone: DI 3-9805 re | DUGGAN, MICHAEL STEPHEN Mount Zion, Illinois; English Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Newman Club 1, 2. ELIFSON, JUDITH ANNE Waukesha, Wisconsin; Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, Assistant Treasurer 2, Photographer 3, Chaplain 4; GALE 1, 2,3; Theater, Costumes 1, 2,3: YWCA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Counselor 3: President’s Roundtable 3. ELLIOTT, DONALD E. Park Ridge, Illinois; Political Science FABIANIC, DAVID A. Alton, Illinois; Psychology Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 2: Theater, ‘“‘Little Foxes,” ‘‘Dr. Knock,” Original One Acts; Senior Council. FARVER, HAROLD JAMES, JR. Sterling, Illinois, Mathematics and Physics Honor Student; George F. Baker Scholar; Track 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Phi Beta Kappa. FAY, WILLIAM ALLAN Kenosha, Wisconsin; English Varsity Tennis 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2: Intra- mural Baseball 1,2; Intramural Swimming. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 3; GALE Business Manager 4: Senior Film, Junior Editor 3; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Dan- forth Seminar 1,2; K Club 3, 4. YOUR REXALL STORE IS HAWTHORNE DRUG CO. All Drug and Cosmetic Needs E. F. WILSON — W. W. WILSON Phone DI 2-515] 15 E. Main Galesburg ROBERT EICHHORN Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair Service DI 2-2415 FEY, CHARLES BUEHLER Galesburg, IIlinois: History FOX, MARTHA KAY Washington, Illinois; Elementary Education Phi Mu Pledge Class President, Pledge Trainer 4; Spanish Club 1; STUDENT 1, Proof Editor 2: YWCA 2s Whiting Hall House Council 1, Vice-President 3 Freshe man Counselor 3; Stayt Hall Treasurer 2; Honor House Head Resident and President 4: Senior Council; Honor Student 1; Dean's List 2. FRANKOWSKI, JAMES EDWARD River Grove, Illinois; Economics and Business Administra- tion Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Manager 2, Fire Marshal 4: Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1: Track 1 - |ntramural Softball 1,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2S 4 nttas mural Track 1; Intramural Golf 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Council. FRITZ, ROBERT KARL Bensenville, Illinois; Art and Modern La nguages Freshman Football; Intramural Volleyball 3,4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2: German Club 2, 3, President 4; STUDENT 1, 2, Sir Cinema Club 1, 3. FULLER, PENELOPE MARY La Grange, Illinois; English and Modern Languages Alpha Xi Delta 1,2; GALE 1, Photo Layout Editor 2. Editor 3; Puddles 1,3; Theatre 2,4; KAWS 2: WRA 1, 2; Adelphi 2, 3. 15] GLAZEBROOK, MARY SUSAN Peoria, Illinois; English Literature Delta Delta Delta Pledge Class. Secretary 1, Historian 2, Outstanding Sophomore Award 2, Sponsor Chairman 3, Chaplain 3, Ma rshal 4; Honor Student 1; Blonder Art Exhibit Award 3; Campus Chest 1, Secretary 2, President 3: STUDENT 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, Publicity Chairman and Cabinet 2,3: Social Co-ordination 1,2; Student Senate 3: Williston Hall Council 3; Swimming Relays Court 2; Wrestling Conference Court 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Military Ball Attendant 3; Homecoming Court 4. GORBY, JOHN DAWSON Carthage, IIlinois; History Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, House Surgeon; Foot- ball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball, Swimming; Senior Class Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Knox Forensics Vice President; K Club; Knox STUDENT; Student Senate; IFC; French Club. GRAVES FREDERICK FRANCIS Big Bend, Wisconsin; Political Science Softball 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. GROUT, DAVID ROY Hamilton, Illinois; Business Administration and Economics Phi Gamma Delta 1, Assistant Treasurer 2,3, Treasurer 4- Swimming 1, 2,3; Intramural Track 1; ROTC Rifle Team 1,2; Choir 1,3,4; Theater 2; Board of Public Relations |, 2, 3, 4. COMPLIMENTS OF FRITZ'S MEAT MARKET 53 S. Cherry Street Galesburg, Ill. HARTMAN, FORREST ALBERT Lockport, Illinois; Philosophy and Religion Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Senior Liberal Arts Scholar 4; Class Scholar 3: Honor Student 1, 2, 3,4; Knox-Galesburg Symphony 1, 2, 3,4; Knox Band 1, 2,3,4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- Theater 1,2,3: WKC 1; French Club 1, 2,3; The STUDENT 1, 2,3, 4; SIWASHER 1, 2,3; Adelphi 1, 2, 3, 4- Danforth Seminars 1, 2, 3. HERCHE, LYNN ROGER La Grange, Illinois; Mathematics and Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; President’s Round Table 4; Math Colloquium 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Manager 1; German Club 1, Vice President 2,3; WKCG Radio 2, 3, Station Manager 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 1. HO, TZU LEUNG Causeway Bay, Hong Kong; Chemistry and Biology Intramural Table Tennis Cham pionship 2, 3; International Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. HOAR, MARY JULIA Glen Ellyn, Illinois; English Literature Y W.C.A. 1, 2 Publicity Chairman, 3 Secretary, 4 Social Chairman; Spanish Club 4; Paint Crew 1; STUDENT 1, 2 Circulation Editor, 3, 4 Proof Staff; Board of Public Relations 1, 2, Secretary 3, Co-Chairman 4; Williston Hall Council 3, Whiting Hall Council Secretary 4; Counselor 4. COMPLIMENTS OF RAY’S HOBBY SHOP “GALESBURG’S MOST COMPLETE HOBBY SHOP” 181 NO. CHERRY GALESBURG 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 Ph. DI 2-0817 75 $0. Cherry st: DI 3-4116 71 East Simmons Street SIMPSON - POWELSON LUMBER COMPANY THE COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL STORE 159 SOUTH PRAIRIE STREET PHONE DI 2-4135 HOUSTON, ALEXANDRA LOUISE Galesburg, Illinois; Mathematics Mortar Board 4; STUDENT 1,2; GALE 2; KAWS 1 Secretary, President 2,4; Honor Board 1, 2, Chairman 4; German Club 1: Readers’ Theatre 2: President's Round- table 2,4: Phi Beta Kappa 4 JACKSON, BRUCE WALDO Macomb, IIlinois; Psychology Phi Gamma Delta, Officer 3; Honor Student 1], 2, 3, 4; Knox Choir 1, 2,3; President's Roundtable 4; Student Senate |; Senior Class President. JANSEN, MARYNAN Arlington Heights, Illinois; Political Science Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class President, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3 Pledge Trainer, 4 President; Panhellenic Council 2,3; Student Senate 1,3, Secretary 4; Theater |, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Call 2,3,4- Phi Beta 2, 3,4, Historian 3; GALE 2,3; Social Coordination 2; Campus Chest 2; Orchestra 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. JOHANSON, PETER ERIK Bellvue, Washington; Physics Sigma Nu Intramural Chairman 3,4, Historian 2, 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4- Wrestling 2,3; Track 2, 3,4; Volley Ball 3; Tennis 2, 3,4; ROTC Rifle Team 1,2; Student Senate 2; Young Republicans 1,2; Young Democrats 4; GALE 2; Student Photographer 1, 2. JOHNSON, BYRON VAL Chicago, Illinois: Biology and Chemistry Football Manager 1, 2,3; Track Manager 1; Track 2: Intramural Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 2, 3,4; All School Movie 3, 4. JOHNSON, GEORGE WILLIAM Wharton, New Jersey; Political Science Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, President 4, Song Leader 1-4; Wrestling 1, 3,4; Intramural Wres- tling 1,2; Basketball 2; Jr. IFC 1; IFC 3,4; Young Re- publicans 2, 4, Treasurer 3: K Club 3, 4 JOHNSON, CHRISTINE Peoria, Illinois; Music Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Songleader 1, Panhellenic Delegate 3,4, Songleader 4, Executive Council 4; Student Senate 2,3; Panhellenic Council 3, Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4: Women’s Octet 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3 JOHNSTON, RUSSEL REID, JR. Matherville, Illinois; Chemistry Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, IFC Representative 2, Steward 3, Vice President 3; Dean’s List: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2; WKCG 1, 2,3, Technical Director 2; Choir ], 2; German Club 2. KARGER, LINDA ELIZABETH Quincy, Illinois; Theatre Arts Pi Beta Phi 1, Social Chairman 2, President 3, 4; Phi Beta 1, 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Mortar Board 4; Campus Gicst le ShU DENT leew CAgio2 se4neatre: I) 203. 4; Student Assistant in Theatre 4; Military Ball Queen 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, 4. 153 KEROUS, FRANK JAMES Cicero, Illinois; Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Social Board 1, 2, Assistant Social Co- ordinator 3, Social Coordinator 4: Union Board, Chairman 4- Freshman Counselor 3, 4; House Assistant 3, 4; K Club 2, 3,4 KINIETZ, JUDITH ROSALIE Galesburg, Illinois; Art Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Social Chairman 3, Historian 4; STUDENT 2: Newman Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Theatre Crews 2 KNAUSS, THOMAS ALVIN Hazel Crest, Illinois; Biology and Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3,4; Freshman Track; Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 4: STUDENT 1. KOESTER, DAVID J. Paxton, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Dean’s List 2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Honor Board 4: Phi Beta Kappa. KOLB, DAVID ALLEN Geneseo, Illinois; Psychology Sigma Nu 1, Pledge Trainer 2, President 3, Vice- President 4; Danforth Seminar 1, 2,3; Knox Theatre 1, 2, 3,4, Light Technicals 2,3; President, Knox Players 4; Curtain Call 2,3,4; Young Republicans 2,3; Contrib- uting Editor to STUDENT 3. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘61 GALE WARD ATHLETIC GOODS 39 North Prairie Phone: DI 3-2712 KORNMAN, JANET CAROL Elgin, Illinois; Mathematics Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary, Songleader 1, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Band 1, 2,3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4- Young Republicans 3, 4; Theatre, ‘Carousel’? 2, Make Up Crew 1, 2, 3,4; Box Office 1, 2,3,4; Costumes 2, 3, 4: Props 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2 KRUEGER, NANCY MAE Galesburg, IIlinois; Elementary Education Knox-Galesburg Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Ensemble 3, 4. LaGRUA, BROOKS BRADDOCK Tenafly, New Jersey; Political Science Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Intramural Pingpong; Intramural Wrestling 3, 4. Student Senate 4; K Club; Young Republicans 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LARSON, STUART ALAN Galesburg, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Pledge Class President 3; Golf 2: Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Volley Ball 3, 4: Intramural Ping Pong 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf 3,4; Theatre 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE, BARBARA JEAN Lexington, Missouri; English Pi Beta Phi 1,2, Rush Captain 3, Recording Secretary 4; STUDENT 1, 2,3; Theatre, “Trojan Women” 3; YWCA 1,2, Vice-President 3, Service Chairman 4; Canterbury Clubae2 udig The GALE Portrait Photographer PORTRAITS WEDDINGS In Galesburg Since 1917 THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK In Galesburg Since 1869 MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CxTs O. T. JOU NSON'S “Galesburg’s Greatest Department Store Since 1862” Celebrating Our 99th Year in Galesburg! LEE, ROBERT J. Chicago, Illinois; Psychology Sigma Nu 1, 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3; Bookfellow Award 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Bowling 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2; STUDENT, Assistant News Editor 1, Assistant Advertising Manager 2; Founders’ Day Committee 4; Theatre 2,3; WKCG 1,2; Bookstore Advertising Man- ager 4. LENZ, LINDA ELIZABETH Lincoln, Illinois; Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi 3, Panhellenic House Council Representative 4: Cheerleader 3,4; CALE 3,4; YWCA 3,4: Senior Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Stephens College 1, 2. LINDBERG, DAVID SELLARS Chicago, Illinois; Political Science Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2,3; Theatre 1, 2,4; Adelphi 1, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, Vice-President 4. LITTELL, DANNIE E. London Mills, Illinois; Economics and Business Adminis- tration Friars 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3. LOHMAR, PHOEBE HELEN Galesburg, Illinois; Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3,4; Argonne National Laboratory Semester Student 4; Young Demo- crats 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Danforth Seminar 3; Faculty Scholarship 4. Best Wishes ATHOL ODELL Odell’s Diamonds Hill Arcade Bldg. Galesburg ae BONDI BLOG. GALESBURG, ILL The Shop Accommodating LOHMAR, PHYLLIS ELLEN Galesburg, Illinois: Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Student 1,2, 3,4; Yourlg Democrats 2, Secretary 3,4; STUDENT 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Danforth Seminar 3; International Relations Club, Secretary 4; Phi Beta Kappa. LUCY, WILLIAM HAROLD Peoria, Illinois; Philosophy Basketball Manager 1; Independent Intramural Manager 2; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Golf 2: Social and Academic Freedom Association, General Chair- man 2; STUDENT 1, Feature Editor: Student Peace Union 1; Phi Beta Kappa MacDOUGALL, JOHN ARTHUR Union, New Jersey; Philosophy and Religion Dean’s L.ist 2, 3,4; Class Scholar 3; Merritt Moore Essay Prize in Philosophy 3; Chairman, Student Peace Union 3, 4; STUDENT 4; Phi Beta Kappa. McCULLOUGH, NANCY JANE Chandlerville, Illinois; Chemistry Phi Mu 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Forensics 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3. McFADDEN, MONTE WILLIAM Peotone, IIlinois; Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. McFARLAND, BARBARA ANN Wrestling, Softball, Basketball, Ping Pong, Track, Bowl- Libertyville, Illinois; Music Education ings ar IPCel, Alpha Xi Delta 1,2, 3 Journal Correspondent, 4 Record- ing Secretary: YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2,3, Secretary 4; Knox Symphony 1, 2: Whiting Hall Council jis Soak MARKS, JAMES E. Treasurer 2; Madrigals 2, 3: Williston Hall Council Presi- Knoxville, Illinois; Chemistry, Pre- Medical dent 3: KAWS 3; Sigma Alpha lota 3, Secretary 4. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman 3, Pylortes 4; Basketball 1, 2,4; Intramural Track and Volleyball 1, 2; Volleyba!l 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; President of Jr. IFC 1, Me JAMES THOMAS Treasurer IFC 3, President IFC 4; President’s Roundtable Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Dean's List; STUDENT 1; ROTC Band 1, Drill Team 1, 2, 3; German Club he Suite Chairman 4: Phi Beta Kappa. MARSH, ALEN BARTKY MAJOR, ELLA NELL Ottawa, Illinois; History La Grange, Illinois; English Literature Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Table Tennis 1, Delta Delta Delta, Outstanding Pledge 1, Recommenda- 2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; History Club 3,4; Student Peace tions Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice- President, Union 3, 4. Pledge Trainer 4; Deltones: Mortar Board President ; Katherine C. English Prize in Art 3; Student Senate Sec- ee 3; CALE 1, 2,3, Editor 4: Theater | ,2, One Acts MATTHES, WILLIAM ALFRED Choir eee WRA 2: Secretary bagneaea! Class: Presi- Chicago, IIlinois; History eck Roundtable 3; Danforth Seminar 3. Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2, House Manager 2, 3, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, MALM, INGRID MARIA 3; Baseball 1; History Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2. Pomona, California; English Delta Delta Delta 1, 2,4, Sponsor Chairman; Theater 1, 2; Campus Chest he a 4: VWCA, Lees 4: Board of MITCHELL, SUsals ane Public Relations 1, 2, 4: WKCG. Radio Station 4. Choir 1. Lincoln, Illinois; Speech, Theater Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta 1, 2, ta Oe fers Puddles 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; GALE 2, 3, Co- Be peeps rr DERADARIEE Index Editor 4 STUDENT si: Theaters 12,2 aacnos Geneva, Illinois; Sociology Players 4: YWCA 1, 2,3,4:; KAWS 4: Williston. Hall Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, Tennis, President 4; Senior Council; President's Roundtable 4. BANK OF GALESBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Main at Kellogg Galesburg, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF PALMGREN’S MECHANICS HOMESTEAD Quality Floor Coverings = Styled For Tomorrow LOAN ASSN. Carpets — Linoleums and Tile 250 E. MAIN “WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS” 429 East Main Street Phone Dickens 3-9296 Phone DI 2-4145 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS LLL | Compleie... Banking and Joust Gacililies IONAL BANK ST CO, = ILLINOIS Established 1863 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MORRISON, RALPH NORMAN Streator, Illinois; English Sigma Nu Pledge Trainer 1, Reporter 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, .2, 3, 4° Softball 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2, 3,4: Student Senate 4: GALE 1; Theatre 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. NAPIERSKI, JOHN DEAN Decatur, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLS, SHIRLEY ANN Gary, Indiana, Mathematics Phi Mu 1, Reporter 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4; Mortar Board 4: STUDENT 1, 2; Theater 1,2; W.R.A. 1; Y W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Williston Hall Council 3; German Club 3, 4. NIENHUIS, KARL HENRY Freeport, Illinois; Physics Phi Delta Theta 1,2, Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 4: Football 1,3'4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Intra- mural Basketballs) 4 (GALE haz: [FG@=203. NIXDORFF, PETER Berlin, Germany; Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha 4; International Club 3, President 4. ORGORZALEK, ED MATTHEW Kewanee, Illinois; Political Science Beta Theta Pi 1,2, 3, Intramural Manager 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, Captain 4: Intramural Swimming; Wrestling; Basketball; Bowling. PAPPAS, ROSEMARY Quincy, Illinois; Latin Phi Mu Pledge Class President 1, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Mortar Board Vice President 4; Whiting Hall Council 1,2 Vice President, President 3: F reshman Counselor 3; President's Roundtable 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; KAWS 3: Board of Public Relations 1, 2, Dormitory Head 3, Secretary 4: GALE 4. PARRY, JUDITH ANN Lewistown, Illinois; Music Theory Sigma Alpha lota, Pledge Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, Chaplain 4; Choir 1, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Conductor; Girls’ Octet 3, 4; Fresh- man Counselor 3; YWCA 1]. PAXTON, WILLIAM GEORGE Belleville, Illinois; Mathematics Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, Intramural Manager 4; Puddles 3. PLATT, WILLIAM LAURENCE Chicago, Illinois; Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 4; Young Demo- crats 3, President 4; Mock Political Election Committee PORTER, NORMAN deANGUERA Marengo, Illinois; Biology, Chemistry Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 3,4; Intramural Wrestling Bee lirack. We. REAGH, RHODA ROOP, WILLIAM JOSEPH San Francisco, California; History Downs, Illinois; Chemistry Phi Mu 1, 2,4, Historian 2; Phi Beta 2,4; Counselor 4: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball 1,4; Basketball 1: Intra- CALE 1, Layout Editor 4; Theater 1,2; YWCA 1,2: mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Social Coordination 4; Adelphi 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4; GALE 2; Rifle Team 2: French Club 2: French House 2. Freshman Council 1. REMALEY, HARRIET ELINOR Fairhope, Alabama; Mathematics SCHORMANN, JAMES BRETT Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, Pledge Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics Trainer 4; Mortar Board 4; Curtain Call 3,4: Theater Beta Theta Pi, Historian 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4, Costume Crew 1,4, Co-Head 2, 3, Make Up 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 4, Student Assistant 4; Danforth Seminar 1, 2, 3; History Bowling 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- ee s a YWCA 1,2, 3,4; Phi Beta 3,4; Student dent Senate 1, 2; IFC 2, 3. OUNSEeIOr +. RENNIE, WAYNE MAURICE SEMMERLING, CAROL ANN Canton, Illinois: Mathematics Chicago, Illinois; Music Education Delta Delta Delta 1, Activities Chairman 2, Scholarship B NALD SA N Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha lota 1, vinrhunNe a od Piet aoe 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Mortar Board: Student 1; YWCA 1, 3, ee ee 4: Madrigals 2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 2: New- Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Scabbard man Club 1, 2, 3; KAWS 4: Honor Student 3: Dean’s List and Blade 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2 4 3,4; Intramural Baseball 3,4: Intramural Golf 23 45 IFC 3, Vice-President 4: K Club 3, Vice-President 4. SHEA, SUSAN RIEKE, ALLYN CLAIR Lexington, Missouri; Sociology Aurora, Illinois; Chemistry Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Social Chairman, Pi Phi Times Chair- Sigma Nu 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Assistant Pledge Train- man 2, Assistant Pledge Supervisor 3, Pledge Supervisor er 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2s 4; Inter-Sorority Bowling Team 4; GALE 3; YWCA 2, 3: Intramural Softball 1,2: Intramural Tennis he Chair: Whiting Hall Council 2; Theater 2,4; Young Democrats 2; Student Senate 1: Senior Council 4. ie Randell Bus Company) ) W A. JORDAN MODERN, CLEAN, and DEPENDABLE COACHES CHARTERED BUSES MORE THAN RADIO EQUIPPED = SIXTY YEARS CLUBS, PARTIES, TOURS OF PROGRESS and SPECIAL OCCASIONS IN WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBU TON. Loe INDEPENDENT GROCERS RESTAURANTS AND To Accommodate Groups of INSTITUTIONS 29 feo OL COMPANY Passenger Rates Sponsors of Dial DI 3-9235 RED and WHITE Res. DI 2-4345 FOOD STORES RAY ANDERSON CLEANERS LICENSED “SANITONE” CLEANER SERVICE — QUALITY See Our Agents While At Knox 380 E. FREMONT PHONE DI 3-2191 THE LABOR NEWS CO. Letterpress Printers and Offset Lithographers Phone: DI 2-4219 193 North Cherry Galesburg, Illinois SKIBBA, THOMAS DAVID Rockford, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi 1,2,3,4;: Baseball 1; Golf 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Swimming, Volleyball; Newman Club. SPENCE, ALLAN WALKER East Peoria, IIlinois; English and History Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wes: Kk Glubs2 3) 4 Intramural Basketball! 1, SPOTTS, MARYANN JEAN Minneapolis, Minnesota; Biology Alpha Xi Delta 1, Scholarship Chairman 2, Assistant Membership Chairman 3, Membership Chairman 4: VWGAW e253 Chol, 2s Spanish, Clubs imeess aineas= urer Williston Hall Council 3. SMALLWOOD, SUSAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education Delta Delta Deita, Activities Chairman 1, Assistant Social Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Cheerleader 1; Canterbury Club 1; French Club 1,2: STUDENT 2: Social Coordination Committee 2. STAGG, GORDON A. Wyoming, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, Historian 3, President 4: Friars: Football 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, Intramural Track 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Gaptain 3. HAWTHORNE MOTEL Route 150 North GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Phone: DI 3-3188 “The Sign of Service” McGREW McGREW AGENCY, INC. Phone: DI 2-4153 35 SOUTH PRAIRIE STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Lucille R. West Robert E. Miller John H. Fischer STAMOS, JAMES A. Chicago, Illinois; Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President 1, Social Chair- man 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, House Manager 3, Reporter 4, Chaplain 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Swimming 1, 2,3; Baseball 1; Student Senate 2; Campus Chest 2; Senior Class Vice-President: K Club STONE, ARDATHE NADINE Knoxville, Illinois; Biology and Sociology Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, Marshal 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3,4; WRA 1, Secretary 2; Theatre Crews 1, D = Banal STONE, GARY B. Birmingham, Michigan; History Alpha Delta Epsilon 1, 2,3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Stu- dent Senate 1; Danforth Seminar 3, President 4; STU- DENT 1; History Club 2, 3, 4. STRATTON, BRUCE CHARLES Woodstock, Illinois; Political Science Sigma Nu 1, Rush Chairman 2, 3, President 4: IFC }, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Young Republicans 1, 2,3; Theatre 1, 3, 4: Student Senate 1. Ny SUMMERS, SUZANNE Mattoon, Illinois; Modern Languages Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3: Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Dean’s List 4; STUDENT, News Editor 2: Student Senate 2: Panhellenic President 4: YWCA Secre- tary 2. SWENSON, RICHARD GAVIN Chicago, Illinois; Psychology and Mathematics Track 1; Cross Country 1; Intramural Track 2: Intra- mural Cross Country 1; Adelphi 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1, 2. TANNENBAUM, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. Chicago, Illinois; English Varsity Golf 3; Young Democrats 3; Spanish Club 2 THOMPSON, MIRIAM THOMPSON Arlington, Virginia; Modern Languages Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Theatre 1,2,3,4: Student Senate 2; French Club 2,3; WKCG 2; YWCA 1, 2. THOMPSON, MICHAEL M. Cos Cob, Connecticut; English Composition Beta Theta Pi 1, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3: Choir 2: WKCG 2; Theatre 2, 3, 4; Knox Players 4. TOWNSLEY, JOYCE ANNE Zion, Illinois; English Phi Mu, Chaplain 3, Standards Chairman 3; GALE 2; STUDENT 1; YWCA 1; Spanish Club 1; Young Demo- crats 3, 4; Young Republicans 4: Student Counselor 4 TRACY, ROBERT JOSEPH Champaign, Illinois: Psychology and Mathematics Alpha Delta Epsilon, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3: Track 1, Intramural Track 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intra- mural Cross Country 3; Student Senate 3; Band 1, 2, 3. TULAND, ELLEN MIA Galesburg, Illinois; Spanish Choir 1; Spanish Club 2; Psychology Club 2; STUDENT 2; Adelphi 4. VALENTINE, JAMES JOHN Chicago, Illinois; Economics and Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Historian 2, Warden 3, Treasurer 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Track 1,2; Swimming 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3,4: Intramural Soft- ball 2, 3,4; Intramural Swimming 2, 3,4; Intramural Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; K Club, Secretary 4. VANCIL, GARY DUANE Galesburg, IIlinois; Economics and Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4;. Track 1, 2. VIZARD, RITA MARIE Galesburg, Illinois; Biology Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Adelphi 2. WALL, JAMES ROBERT Tempe, Arizona; Mathematics WESSELS, RICHARD H. Geneva, IIlinois; Political Science Phi Delta Theta 1,2, Rush Chairman 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4: Track 1: Intramural Softball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3,4; IFC 1. Te Spirit of “Old Siwash ’ HOTEL CORNHUSKER Lincoln, Nebraska HOTEL BLACKSTONE Omaha, Nebraska HOTEL LINCOLN-DOUGLAS Quincy, Illinois Just opened... THE SCHIMMEL INN A luxury motor hotel Wichita, Kansas FOREE GUSTER Rich in historical tradition are Knox College and Galesburg. Keeping bright the memories of the midwestern pio- neers is the Hotel Custer’s Homestead Room. Cheery and glowing with warmth from the open fireplace, the Homestead features authentic old china, oaken fur- niture and ancient firearms. Best of all, in this room flourished the finest ex- pression of generations of Schimmel family devotion to the culinary arts. 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Springfield, Illinois; Economics and Business Administra- tion Phi Gamma Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4; Friars; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Board of Public Rela- tions 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; K Club 2, 3, 4. ZENDT, ROBERT R. East Peoria, Illinois; Biology. Sigma Nu, Recorder 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4: Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Call 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3. Phone: DI 8-1101 LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ee W. 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GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 54 YEARS OF SERVICE | | j | ) 1 | Photo Index A Aarnes, Jane 32, 54, 57, 61, 83 Abels, Sandra Jo 44, 56, 140 Abroe, Michael Stephen Ackerman, David Mercer Ackerman, Richard Carlton 30, 42, 56, 140 Actis, Beverly Ann 57 Adam, Kenneth George 87, 127 Adent, William Walter 86, 105 Alexander, Gay Florence 74 Ali, Younis Mohamad 45 Allen, Richard Todd 76, 90, 92, 98, 103, 127 Allensworth, Robert Mason Allerton, Laura Katherine 80 Alloway, Thomas Merritt 5 7 Alvey, May Jennette 73, 110 Amaden, Savilla Sue 31, 40, 72 Anderson, Gary Rodney Anderson, Janet Lee 82 Anderson, Larry Glenn 41, 79 Anderson, Nancy Ellen Anderson, Susan Kay 31, 110 Anderson, Virginia Lee 56, 60, 75 Anderson, William Douglas 30, 42 Andrews, Barbara 40 Anspach, Terry Elton 44 Antoine, Barbara Jeanne 69 Archer, Myla Marguerite Archibald, Anthony Quinn 86 Arendell, Lora Mae Armstrong, Thomas Edward Arnett, Laurence James Arnold, Lester Charles 104, 105 Arrigoni, Jacqueline Jo 32, 40, 81 Aschenbrenner, Walter Stephen 56 Ashbach, David Laurence Asp, Arlene Rose 38, 44, 54 Atherton, Michael Augustson, John Stephen Auten, Lawrence John 86 Ayson, Elizabeth 54 Babcock, Jeannean B. 54, 61 Backlund, Karen Marie 33, 42, 80, 140 Badger, Katherine Ann 80 Bailey, John Charles Balatsos, Dimitrios Nicholas 43, 96 Bandes, Willard John 34, 79, 90, 92, 93, 95, 98, 103, 106, 140 Barber, Hollis William 84 Barber, Marcia June Barnett, Mary Louise 40 Barnstead, Raleigh Glenn 84, 140 Barron, Jacquelyn Rae 56, 80 Barron, Mary Katherine 41 Bartolini, Leandro Alfred 33, 78 Barton, Frederick Eugene Battles, Sandra Lee Baylor, Denis Aristide 32, 38, 12 Baylor, Michael George Beals, Alan James 65, 7 7 Beardsley, Gary Becker, Vivian Jane 56, 75 Beckham, Cone Johnson, Jr. 87, 140 Belson, Judd lan 6 7 Bendle, Sandra Rae Benham, Lee Kenneth 39, 42, 140 Bennett, Richard Frederick 87, 107 Benson, Brent Walter 87, 90 Benson, Janet Kay Benson, John Coulter 86 Benson, Scott Allan 30, 97 Benton, Sharon Kay 54 Berbach, Bonnie Jeanne 75 Bergroth, Henry Aaron Berman, Lawrence David 84, 103, 108 Berns, Karen Jo 42 Beven, Stephen Peter 39 Beyer, Mary Anne 80 bb, Harold David 6 7, 140 ce, Thomas Warren 65, 8 7, 93, 95, 98 esiada, Robert Norman ggers, Robert nnie, Gary Lee 52, 67, 84, 140 rnham, Mark ack, Carol Sue 81 aesing, Ann Charlotte 40, 88, 140 anchard, Evelyn asch, Bruce Bernard 87 Bodensiek, Linda Lou 73, 110 Boehm, Elinore Helen 22, 32, 80, 140 Boeringa, Judith Elaine 41, 42, 43, 44, 127 Boggs, Hugh Michael 33, 42, 66 Bohm, Denis Max 105, 107, 127 Bohon, Walter Duncan 104 Bolz, John Edward 140 Bomash, William Marks 66 Bonard, Manon Christianne 12 7 Bookless, George William, Jr. 7 Borden, Dennis 85, 140 Bosman, Bruce Harold 77 Botruff, Mary Lucille 42 Bouma, Ralph Russell 70 Bourne, Claudia Anne 52, 54 61 Bowlus, Lloyd Mel 77, 105 Bowman, Susan Poole 41 Bowman, William Toft Boyd, William Hamilton 24, 45, 71, 90, 92,.97, 99 Bradshaw, Clare Ellen 54, 140 Braiden, Dennis Allen 43, 87, 107, 140 Bramanti, William Patrick 76, 140 Brands, Robert Henry 77 Brandt, Roger Lowell 6 7 Breuer, Marilyn Margaret Bridges, Leta Jean 54, 56, 80 Briney, Gary Clark 140 Brinkman, Susan Kay 4], 42, 54 Brodey, James Franklin 67, 140 Brown, Ann Fay Brown, Charles Brown, Chery! Marie 33, 41, 80, 140 Brown, Cynthia Brown, Sherman William, Jr. Brown, Thomas Edwards Brozen, Judith Barton Bruce, Nancy Anderson Brummett, David Carl 67, 102 Bryson, Barbara Ann ubb, Mary Ellen uck, Billy Eugene uker, Martin Jerry 86, 104 ump, Sue Carolyn 40, 54, 61, 80, 140 unning, Lloyd Alvin 56 urgess, Colleen Marie 75 urgess, Patricia Heggie urgess, Philip Mark 10, 13, 30, 45, 46, 71, 99, 103 Burk, (Carroll) Dean 41, 42, 78 Burrow, Will Houghton Burton, Joseph Roy, Jr. 42 Butterfield, Bruce Augustus 32, 34, 67, 140 DWOWWWDWWOWOW DWDOBWWWWWOW 169 Cc Cabala, Jerome Martin 86 Cady, Barbara Ellen 10, 13, 25, 40, 64° 83, 140 Cady, Steven Huntley 105 Callecod, Rogert Louis 42, 65, 67, 10 Calvert, Kathryn Montgomery 40, 41 Cameron, Evan William 42 Campbell, Jane Allyn Carsrud, William John 140 Castle, Margery Lewis 127 Cerone, Thomas John Challos, Thomas Richard -hamalian, George Peter hapman, John Adkinson 41], 140 resky, Helen Louise 32, 140 niperfield, Robert Newbern 76 nockley, Thomas Hugh 52, 140 noi, Charles Y. 43, 56 ho, Jeannette Aiyoung 43, 54 noy-Hee, Eloise Kehaulani 40 hristensen, Carl Waldo 47 hristy, Cherie Kay 72 nulibrk, Thomas Peter 13, 90, 92 hurch, Nancee Lou 5 7, 80, 140 qurch, Patricia Sue 5 7, 80 nurch, Ronald William 41 nurchill, Jacqueline Knowlton 40, 71, 75, 140 ark, Caye Camille 72 ark, Marilyn Kay aton, Larry Lee 84 ay, Virginia Ann 42, 43, 52, emmer, Patricia Louise 41, 80 inebell, Gary Lyle 127 Cliver, Mary Elizabeth 28, 42, 46, 54, 55, 61, 75, 126 Coan, Kathleen Rae 54 Cogswell, Diane Kay 25, 30, 55, 68, 140 Collet, Audrey Mary Collinson, Peter 42, 44 46 140 Colton, Roy Charles 42, 14] Conley, Gail Bert 66 Cornwell, Phillip David Cosentino, Julian David 84 Cottrell, Frank Stewart 78 105 Couillard, Theodore Joseph Coultrip, Patricia Lane 72, 128 Cowan, Otis L., Jr. 93, 94, 95, 103 Cox, Stephen Kent 79, 90 Craig, Charlotte Irene 44, 56, 61, 141 Crandall, Eugene Wallace 87, 97, 102 Crist, Rodney Allen 42, 14] Crowfoot, James Crumbliss, Alvin Lee 86 Culbertson, William Raymond 77 Cummings, Richard Harton 84 Curcio, Ralph Joseph 31, 14] Currie, Jean Anne 52, 54, 6] QAIAVOOODOOODaDOOOOOOOCGe Cutright, John Alan 71, 100 D Dalby, Christine Ann 38, 39 Dargel, Vernon Ray Darnell, Robert David Davis, Charles William 93, 95, 128 Davis, Emory Grant, Jr. 6] Davis, Margaret Elizabeth 74 Davis, Susan 128 D’Elia, Gabrielle Marie Deller, Susan 31, 33, 8] Dellin, Edward Joseph, Jr. 70, 105 DeLong, Douglas Attebery 41, 42, 43, 128 Derr, Richard Herbert DeSmet, Dennis Charles 42, 44 DeSulis, Daniel Dorsay 15, 39, 146 DeVan, Glenn Charles Dewey, William Wycoff, Jr. 90, 92 DiCiaula, Peter Joseph, Jr. 70 Dietrich, Gail Gene 41, 80 Dittemore, Daniel Kent 70 Dittmer, Karen Ann 36, 40, 80 Ditz, Karen Abigail 41 Dixon, Alvin Earl, Jr. 67, 106, 107, 128 Dodds, Norman Edward 30, 42, 141 Dolph, James Andrew 43, 67, 128 Donaldson, Cynthia 19, 83, 141 Dorris, Peter George 24, 79, 141 Dorroh, Patricia Lynn 32, 33, 42, 54, 64, 75, 141 Doyle, Colin Seymour Drinkall, Keith Wayne 141 Dude, Joan Theresa 5 7, 72, 141 Duggan, Michael Stephen 128 Dujardin, Thomas Joseph Dumke, Suzanne Joyce Dunn, Marcia Louise 41, 43, 54 Dunn, Patricia Ruth 73 Dworzynski, Jo Ann 74 Dybas, Linda Kathryn Dyke, Stewart Bradford 70 E Earhart, Charles Franklin 79, 141 Earley, Alva Thaddeus 96 East, Dennis, || 43, 79, 141 Easton, Thomas William Ebersole, Raymond Calvin 42, 141] Ecklund, Karen Cecelia 110 Eddy, Patricia Ann Edelmann, Cynthia Caroline 57, 60, 80, 141 Edgren, John Robert 140 Edling, Donald Adolph 71 Edwards, George William 77 Egel, Arnold Lester 39 Eggert, Dawn Eileen 50, 51, 61 Eggleston, Donna Hazel 38 chhorn, Thomas Lloyd ss, David Harry 105 fline, Robert John 71, 92, 14] ifson, Judith Anne 25, 68, 128 iott, Charles Nolde 8 iott, Donald Edward 128 mer, Michael Olson 128 mpen, Joseph Anthony 87, 90, 92, 141 ngstrom, Lee Edward 84, 103 sfield, Sue dman, Joy Marjorie rickson, Jon Arvid ickson, Philip Robert 47, 87, 129 Ertel, Ann 47 Erwin, Janet Dian 31, 111] Mm =a Mmmimmmmmrmmm mm Fabian, Barbara Melicent 83 Fabianic, David Anderson 46, 50, 6], 141 Fach, Neva Grace Farver, Harold James, Jr. 129 Farver, Judith Elaine Faut, Lynda Catherine 68, 141 Fauth, Karen Christina 80 Fay, William Allan 24, 100, 103, 129 Fayhee, Jack Lee 84 Fernstrom, Donald George 105 Fesler, Judith Marie 72. 14] Fey, Charles Buehler 129 Fiala, Donald Edwin 42, 66 Finck, Peter Warren 42 71, 100 Finley, Sydney Carter, Jr. Fleming, Elaine Louise 69 Fleming, Garry Allen -57, 90, 103 Fleming, Thomas Grant’ 87 Fletcher, Dixon Marshall 78 Fluent, Allen Michael Folk, Theodore Lamson 87, 107, 141 Forbes, Charles Phinney 39 Ford, Michael Duane 66 Foster, Laura Anne 54, 61, 64 Fox, Martha Kay 80, 126, 129 Fox, Roger Edward 77 Frank, Jeffrey Adam 61, 85 Frankowski, James Edward 79, 90, 92, 103, 106, 129 Frederick, Demarious 30, 41, 42 Fredericks, Arthur Philip Freedlund, Karen Elizabeth 20 Freeman, Anthony Alen 65, 67, 141] Freiman, Steven Charles 77, 104 French, James Edwin 86 Freund, David Leigh 70, 98 Fribolin, Anne 31, 73 Friesen, Donald Kent 97 Fritz, Robert Karl 33, 44, 129 Fuller, Penelope Mary 129 Fulton, Jerome Keenan 99 Fulton, Richard Melvin 41, 46, 52, 55, 57, 61, 79 G Gahwiler, Leon Jacob 87 Galovich, Lucy Kathryn 38, 42, 81] Gamble, Stephen Holland 78 Gane, Eustace Harold 90, 92 Gano, Suzanne Marie 74 Garbutt, Susan Marie 141 Gehlbach, Ralph Edwin Gelhaar, William Edward Georgacopoulos, John Gust 84 Giles, Robert Wesley 141 Gilmore, Albert Henry 105 Gilmore, Kathleen Gist, Linda Lou 68 Glannon, Thomas Edward Glas, Theodore Glazebrook, Mary Susan 10, 25, 72, 129 Gleason, Judith Ann 38, 40, 83; 141 Glorch, Robert Henry 70 Goldman, Jane Alice Goldsmith, Leonard Samuel Golinkin, Naomi Goodman, Michael Laurence 5 7 Gorby, John Dawson 15, 54, 65, 79, 90, 92, 103, 106, 129 Gordon, John Thomas 41 Gorske, Pamela Lynn 69 Gossrow, Robert William 71, 141 Graening, (John) Jay 79, 90, 93, 95, 98 Graflund,.Geraldine Ann 72 Graham, Patrick Francis 32, 38, 79, 103, 141 Granzine, Donald Alvin 87, 107, 141 Grant, Jean Graves, Fredrick Francis 129 Gray, Glenn William Grebler, Peter Greenlee, Carole Ann 80, 141 Greenwald, Raymond Albert 77 Griffin, Jennifer Lynne Griffith, Roger Owen. 65, 67, 104, 109 Grossman, David Lee 47, 78 Grotefeld, William Stewart Grout, David Roy 24, 33, 57, 79, 130 Guertler, Reiner Michael 84 Guess, Barbara Jane Guild, Julia Gail 82 Gustafson, David Axel 50, 6] Gustafson, John Ward 39 Gustine, James Johns Gwyn, James Curfman Hadley, Sue Anne 23, Hartley, Paul Bone, || Havens, Edward Alan Hebert, Paul David 34 Hedges, Norma Ann Heilman, Gary Harold eim, James Sherwood Heilberg, Jeffrey Walla Helsel, Dennis Wayne Henderson, Catherine Henderson, Lawsanna Henning, John William Henricson, Barbara Ann Henry, Jory Henwood erche, Lynn Roger 4 Herlocker, David Webb esemann, John Paul Higareda, Beatrice Lind Hill, Katherine Llewelly Hilpert, Margaret Ray Hintzsche, John LeRoy ockman, Carolyn Jean Hoebel, Kathryn Arnold Hoffman, Charles Allen Holland, George Kirby Holmes, Jack Edward Holt, Alice Cynthia 53 J ao7 H 31, 03, 10%: 141 Hafele, Donna Marlene 44, 52, 61, 64, 80, 142 aggard, Holiday 61 Haines, (Harvey) Blair 5 7, 71 all, Susan Howell 99 allett, Sharon Sue ampton,James Marion Hanawalt, (John) William, Jr. 76, 142 Handelman, Stefanie Marilyn 42, 50, 54 Handrich, Millicent Ann 36, 74 anor, John Bert Hantke, Susan Wahler 73, 110 Haptonstahl, Teresa Kay 69 Harding, Colin MacLean 35, 41, 79, 142 Harju, Melvin William 56, 76 Harland, Alan James Harper, James Farrell 142 Harris, Leon Edward 66 Harsel, Sheldon Maynard 32 art, Timothy Richard z Ips: 3D Hartman, Forrest Albert 46, 130 Hasper, Janice Dora 40, 41, 42 105 awley, Stephen Arthur 79, 130 Hegy, Sheila Ann 12, 38, 42, 61, 72 56, 104 99 ce 70, 105 56 ORM PAW ES 82, 110 40, 68, 110 46) Sey 50 67, 109, 142 44, 104 berg 54, 56, 142 n 41, 64, 90 87, 142 o, Tzu Leung 43, 130 Hoar, Mary Julia 33, 40, 41, 130 31,34, 54, 5h 73 50, 61, 142 Hoffmaster, Thomas Jay 5 offstadt, Constance Flora 40, 41, 68, Hogan, Roger Lloyd 84, 130 Hohman, Wayne Richard 6 7, 142 Aw 4),.57, 19, 103 Holland, Jacqueline Anne 42, 44, 46, 76 Holt, Charles Grove 142 Hope, Nancy Lee 33, 42, 80, 142 Horiba, Yutaka 44 Horner, James Michae 67, 106; 142 Horner, William Benjamin orst, Melvin Albert ouston, Alexandra Lot oward, Nedra Arlene owe, Mary Jo 73 a eal Si Dn a Howell, Jean Louise 4 orschke, William Arnoul 67, 107, 142 ousch, Nancy Lee 56 lise 23, 32, 40, 45, 130 69 owell, Anne Volk 42, 110 0 oyt, Susan Louise 68 ee ughes, Mary Katherine 40, 42, 46, 56, 75, 142 Hummel, Karen Ann 73 IIlchene, Kenneth Frank Ilchene, Norman Andrew 39, 142 Irvine, Betsy Ann 30, 73 Isaacson, Robert John 55, 64, 84 Iverson, Pamela Gunther 72 Jach, Dorothy Augusta 40, 41, 80, 142 Jackson, Bruce Waldo 65, 79, 130 ackson, Gail Sandra 5 7, 83, 142 Jackson, Georgia Lee 30, 54, 68 Jacobowitz, Charles Alan 35 Jaegerhuber, Mariann 32, 68 Jager, Erik Melvin Janes, Jerelyn Wick 82 Jansen, Marynan 30, 55, 68, 130 Janus, Paul William 67, 106, 107, 109, 130 Jensen, David Charles 41, 42, 44 6] Jensen, Gaylee Cecelia 40 Jensen, Wallace Alfred 71, 93, 95, 142 Jerina, Donald Michael 33, 84, 108, 142 Johanson, Peter Erik 42, 84, 96, 97, 103, 108, 131 ohnson, Bruce Richard 22, 39, 77, 126 Johnson, Byron Val 23, 96, 103, 126, 13] Johnson, Christine 54, 56, 60, 64, 83, 13] ohnson, George William 24, 65, 71, 131 Johnson, James Walter 77 Johnson, Michael Paul 5, 9, 31, 32 7] Johnson, Rodney Bruce Johnston, Claudia Nancy 41, 75 ohnston, Russel Reid, Jr. 13] Jugelt, Georgianne Marie 30, 69 Junod, Charles Frederick 47, 78 Oo J K Kaiser, Frederick Paul 142 Kalma, Dennis Leslie Karger, Linda Elizabeth 15, 45, 53, 55, 61,63, 131 Karr, Mary Louise 13, 36, 40, 83, 142 Kehrein, Nancy Lee 3], 82 Keleher, Katherine Elizabeth 142 Keleher, Margaret Rose 80 Kelley, Joan Kemp, Daniel Campbell 41, 84, 108 Kennedy, Geoffrey Carth 39 Kent, Clayton E ugene Kern, Edward Arthur 61 Kerous, Frank James 31, 33, 41, 87, 103, 131 Kerr, David Kenneth 105 lham, Louis Frederick, Ill 77, 105 ncaid, Darrell Russell 87, 98 nietz, Judith Rosalie 38, 83, 13] ng, Paul Clifton 4] ngsley, Robert George 35, 42, 44, rts, Thomas Edmund 84, 142 ss, Kathleen Florence 39 itow, Edwin Kikuo 87 ama, Dale Joan 57, 83 ein, Sandra Gail 42, 47, 52, 54, 82 imick, Eileen Marie 61, 80 inger, Stephen Leonard 13, 52, 71, 142 opcic, Joel Terrence 57, 105 Knauss, Thomas Alvin 33, 126, 13] Knight, Albert Fay 98, 105 Knox, JoAnne Jean 54, 61, 68. 142 Koerner, Mary Alice 56, 65, 8] RA KRARKRARARRKRRAKAR Koester, David John 32, 87, 13] Kohler, Herbert Vollrath, Jr. 51, 53, 61 Kolb, David Allen 84, 13] Konopasek, Beatrice Anne 69 Konopasek, Frank Louis 31, 65, 87, 142 Kornman, Janet Carol 42, 54, 61, 75, 132 Kothe, Barbara Jane 8] Kovarik, Warren Joseph 46, 67, 106, 142 Kramer, Barry Stephen 85 Kratzer, James Joshua Kreeb, Larry Ervin 98 Krueger, Nancy Mae 132 Krumm, Roy Walter 76, 142 Kucik, Johann Corry 143 Kucik, Robert Laurence 98, 143 Kuhfuss, Karen Patricia 10, 31, 33, 54, 67, 72, 143 Kula, Mary Eugenia 38, 40, 69 Kuo, Alexander William 38, 39 Kuo, Carol Haseley 38, 39 Kuzanek, Jerry Frank 79 Kyle, Randall Edward 71, 90, 92 L LaGrua, Brooks Braddock 19, 76, 90, 100 Lahr, Donald Odell 33, 67, 106 Lang, Robert Earle Langford, Lynn Lara, Yamil Hernandez 30, 42, 70 Larson, Allen Joseph Larson, Joyce Ann 41, 80 Larson, Stuart Alan 87, 132 Larson, Susan Lass, Susan Kay 40, 72, 110 Latta, William Bruce 67, 143 Lauck, Karen Frances 56, 69 Laughlin, Richard Law, Bruce Cabot 77 Lawrence, James Gordon Lawrence, Michael Joseph 78 Lawson, Charles Thomas 105 Lawton, Margaret Riddle 69 Lear, Robert Neil Lebeiko, Ronald Leonard Lee, Barbara Jean 37, 61, 83, 132, Lee, Fredric Thompson 66, 105 Lee, Robert Julian 84, 132 Leekley, Brian James Scott Leeney, James Charles 66 Legner, Victor Alan 66 Legner, Victoria Joan 8] Lehmann, Donald Robert 13, 38, 50, 71, 99, 143 Leighton, Michael Maley 78, 104 LeMay, Richard Thomas Lenz, Linda Elizabeth 37, 83,111, 126. 132 Lewin, Joan 68 Lewis, James Ross 104 Lewis, Lynne Ellen 42, 74 Liddell, Jane Ellen Lightfield, Mary Sue 83, 110, 143 Lindberg, David Sellars 46, 132 Lipke, Diane Louise 69 Littell, Dannie Eugene 45, 93, 94, 95, 98 132 Lohmar, Phoebe Helen 42, 46, 132 Lohmar, Phyllis Ellen 30, 42, 46, 132 Loudon, Clayton Ballard 84 108 Louthan, Ellen Lloyd 37, 83, 107, 143 Love, Claudia Victoria Lucy, William Harold 147 Ludlow, Robert Ellis Ludwick, Barbara Jean 13, 83 Lund, Virginia Anne 41, 6] Lunde, David Eric 85 Lunde, Paul Richard Lyon, Joanna Ruth 54, 57, 80, 143 Mc McAlpine, Deborah Jane McArthur, Matthew Robert 77 McCauley, John Anthony McComas, Robert Pierce 105 cConnell, William Stephen 105 McCorquodale, Douglas Alan 87 cCulloch, David George 86 cCullough, David Elliott McCullough, Nancy Jane 80, 132 McFadden, Monte William 133 cFadden, Sally Louise 12, 7 McFall, Edward Walton McFarland, Barbara Ann 54, 57, 68, 133 it. 3S 87 UJ McGehee, Fred Allan 84, 98 cGovern, Cassandra Jane 4 McGuire, Mary Jane 82 McKenna, William Francis 77 McNelly, Patricia Marguerite 40, 80 M acDougall, John Arthur MacKenzie, Wentworth Park 5 7, 71, 99, 143 MacLaren, David Thomas 5 7, 79 Madej, James Thomas 133 Mader, Nancy Jeanne 82 Megsamen, Jeanne Regine Maibach, Thomas William 70 alberg, Kenneth John, Jr. 71 altby, Christopher Daniel 76, 133 altby, Melody Sue 40, 56, 60, 73 anhart, James Wesley 143 annino, Josephine Marie 31, 54, 57, 61, 83 ansfield, Charles Frederic, Il] 42 Marker, Carol Lois 80, 110 arkowski. Edward Walter, Jr. 77 arks, James Edwin 65, 87, 93, 95, 133 arks, Robert Truman arquis, Josephine 69 arsh, Alan Bartky 133 arsh, Robert Louis arsh, Stephen Lafayette artens, Leslie Jean 82, 110 artin, Dan Merrill 45, 102, 126 artin, Jean McLellan 82 artin, Robert Bowers 85 artin, William Harman 87, 97 Martinmaki, Ann Kathleen 38, 42 Mason, Susan Alice Matheson, Mary 83 Mathews, Nancy Matkov, George John 39, 77 atthes, William Alfred 42, 67, 133 Maurizi, Alex Richard Maximovich, Diane 54, 69 May, Kenneth Macy aycen, Darlene Frances Meeker, Virginia Herndon 74 Melby, Diane Violet 15, 64, 72, 143 elcher, Lynn Englis 73 ellen, Abigail 82 eredith, Anne 68, 143 erikle, Philip Munson 24, 79 eyer, Celia Patterson 42,56, 75 eyer, Janet Nona 15, 25, 42,110, 115, 143 ichels, James Dale 86 ichielutte. Robert Lynn 84 iers, Charles Robert iller, Mary Lou 57, 60, 75 itchell, Paul Duncan, Jr. Major, Ella Nell 27, 36, 45, 72, 133 Mallin, Leah Marie 21, 56, 80 Malm, Ingrid Maria 33, 41, 72, 133 M M ee SaaS M M M M itchell, Susan Ell 36, 40, 54, 61, 82, 110, 126, 133 oe, Gary Severt 19, 42, 44, 76 olda, Kay Ann 40, 73 oore, Arthur Almy Noore, Michael Cabot 42, 84, 97, 143 oor e, Miner Linton 143 organ, Ann Lee 35, 39, 72, 143 organ, Richard Albert 79, 103, 106 orris, Janet Natalia 44, 6] orrison, Michael Leo orrison, Ralph Norman 30, 84, 134 orrow, (James) Phillip 90 orse, Cynthia Reed 33, 57, 143 ower, Helen Klarner oyer, Charles Franklin udgett, William Alexander 56, 70 uelder, Owen Walter 43 unn, William Walter 84 urdock, Lawrence Eugene 7 use, Nora Kay 69 N N N N N N N N N N O OOOCCOO0O00 oo 00 MO yers, Judith Ann 75 N achtnebel, Kenneth Louis 8 7 agel, Donald Lewis 7] Napierski, John Dean 93, 95, 134 son, Barbara June 143 son, Evelyn Lorraine 41, 81 son, Frederick son, Gary Earel son, John Evald 105 son, (John) Marshall 56, 67 son, Rebecca son, Ronald Eugene 84, 134 elson, Verne Edward ewquist, Lane Wesley 33, 143 ichols, Shirley Anne 45, 80, 134 ielsen, Rita Louise 38, 143 ienhuis, Karl Henry 76, 90, 92, 98, 134 ies, Gary Lemar 86, 105 ixdorff, Peter 43 orsigian, Zabelle Ann 32, 41, 42, 80, 143 orton, Pamela Ann 47, 73 Ooo oO 0 gorzalek, Edward Matthew 13, 90, 134 hama, Norman Yukio 143 hta, Marilyn les, Carolyn Louise sen, Janet Maren 54 sen, Claryssa Irene 75 son, John Edward 105 son, Keetjie Joy oiman, JoAnn am, Joanne Elizabeth ne, Mary Lamont 54, 74 Pachyn, Janis Anita 80, 143 Paisley, Katherine Musgrave 38, 40, 82 Palmer, Jon Carl 143 Palmeri, Janet Anne 40, 80, 143 Palmroth, John William 39, 42, 143 Pannier, William Julius Pappas, Rosemary 32, 36, 45, 80, 134 Parey, Michael David 78, 104 Parker, Linda Dawn 5 7, 74 Parks, Wayne Robert 70 Parr, Jay Andrew, Jr. 24, 79 Parry, Judith Ann 54, 57, 60, 134 Parsons, Nicholous Rainey 23, 61], 83, 143 WJ Partin, Genevieve Pauls, Fred Hubert 42, 46, Paxton, William George 2 Pearson, Linda Agnes 68 Pearson, Roger Lee 84 Peekel, Arthur Kenneth, Jr. 79 Pekarek, Robert Sidney 67, 106, 109, 144 Peters, Robert James, Jr. Peters, Robert John 70 Peterson, Bruce Barney 66, 1 0 Peterson, Jerrold Melvin 24, 79, 144 Peterson, Lowell Nathaniel 42, 43 Peterson, Martha Cecelia 42 74 Pfaffmann, Jack Ernst Pflaum, William Konrad, I|| 66 Pflederer, Steven Jay Phelps, Randall Lee 86, hillips, Eugene ckett, Thomas George erce, Cole Jon 98 erce, Judith Ellen 69 inkel, Robert Henry 85. 108 nkerton, Susan Kingsley 82 ppenger, Philip McKinney 87, 100 106 iret, Dale Loudon 56, 77 att, William Laurence 99, 134 Poch, Faith Joy Polite, Douglas William, Jr. Pope, Anne Elizabeth Pope, Michael William 86 Poppen, Carla Ann 42 54 Porcher, William Joseph 87 Porter, Norman deAnguera 99, 103. 144 Poston, Bonnie Joy 42 Potter, James Potter, Roger Henning 57, 84, 144 Price, Mary Hewitt- 72, 110 Se a= he, Baw Soi 3 Dal fe Oa gy | Proebsting, David Louis 84 99, 144 R Raabe, Bruce James 70, 105 Rankin, MacKenzie Bruce Rapport, Zelda Ruth 37, 43, 82, 144 Reagh, Rhoda 33, 80, 134 Redenius, Richard Dean 46, 87 Redwine, Hanne Reed, Gayla Catherine Reed, Laurence Reed, Lisbeth Mason Reed, Ramona 42, 6] Regenburg, Lynn Ruth Reim, Robert Victor Remaley, Harriet Elinor Rennie, Wayne Maurice Rennison, Anne 44 Reno, Richard Wayne 102 Richards, William Rieke, Allyn Clair 84, 126, 135 Riggins, Keith William Rimpila, Julian John 87, 144 Roberson, Roger Truman 105 Roberson, Willie Ruth Roberts, Bruce Ingram Xobinson, Donald Sammons 65, 76, 90, 92, 135 Rock, Constance Elizabeth 33, 40, 72 Rodgers, William Paul Rogozinski, Jan Lee 42, 43 Rompella, Frank Anthony Roop, William Joseph 87, Roper, Raymond John 67 O07, 135 10 SF, 14 Rose, William Miller 144 Rucker, Betty Jean 83, 144 Rushing, David Lee 135 Rowles, Duncan MacMillan, Jr. 57,79, 90, 99. 103 Rushing, Douglas Robert Sakamoto, Hiroki 43 Sandburg, Jeffrey Martin 78, 105 Santas, Constantine 39 Santini, Ray James Sargent, Roberta Louise 74 Sauter, John Vernon 57, 87, 98 Scheffler, Leonard Paul 144 Schenk, Darryl Alden 56 Schiebel, Charles Henry 77, 104 Schlenker, Martha Ann 41, 42, 61, 68 Schlosser, William Wright 135 Schmid, Nancy Elizabeth 39, 41 Schmid, Robert Kennedy 71, 144 Schmidt, (Charles) Thomas 33, 78 Schneider, Ann Louise Schneider, Deborah Eitel 42 Schneider, Jurgen Heinrich Schneider, Paul Alan Schoaff, Paul Everett 98 Schoenheider, Paul Henry 86 Schormann, James Brett 71, 90, 92 Schuneman, Norman Douglas 70, 105 Schwartz, Paul Hamilton 79, 144 Schweitzer, Linda Marie 32, 68 Scott, Donna Lee 37 Scott, Glenn Lewis 86, 104 Scott, Jean Charlotte 31, 81 Scott, Leighton Reeves Scott, William Sidney 86, 105 Seago, James Lynn 97 Sears, Michael Novy Seibert, Robert Franklin 42, 46 Sell, George Frederick 56, 102 Seward, Cynthia Ann 40, 74 Seyler, Catherine Ann 80 Semmerling, Carol Ann 38, 40, 45, Sharp, Suzanne Marilyn 56 Sharp, Willa Katherine 42 111 Shea, Susan 83, 107, 135 Sherman, Howard David Sherrick, Sandra Sue 33, 144 Sherwood, Gwendolyn Jean 13, 61, § Short, Tod Edwards 57, 78 Shriver, Donald Laurence 86, 106 Silberstorf, Gail May 68 Skibba, Thomas David 71, 135 Skinner, Catherine Rose 12, 38, 61, 7 Skylas, Irene J. 42, 43, 68, 144 Slatin, Ronald Charles Smallwood, Susan 11, 12, 17, 72, 136 Smart, Elizabeth Anne 69 Smatlak, Diane Beau 80 Smith, Charles Willoughby 51, 61 Smith, Geraldine Katherine 64, 68, 82 144 Smith, Cheryl Ann Smith, Terence Lee 98 Snow, Jeffrey Middleton Sodetz, Frank Jack 76 Solliday, Norman Henry 42, 44 Sorenson, Avis Beverly 30, 31, 8] Soskin, David Howell 70, 105 Specht, Nancy Jo 57, 64, 75 Spence, Allan Walker 87, 102. 136 Spencer, Bruce Edward 6 7, 90 Sperry, Karin Thompson 8] Sperry, Martha Claire 54, 61, 68 Spotts, Maryann Jean 68, 136 Springer, John Mervin, Jr. 41, 87 Spruth, Susan Ellen 83 Sredl, Sue Ellen 31, 41, 81 Stack, Sandra Lee Stagg, Gordon Anthony 79, 90, 92, 126, 136 Stahl, Robert Edward © 105 Stallos, Anastasia Dianne 12, 73 Stamos, James August 65, 76, 90, 92, 126, 136 Stancl, Donald Lee 32 Stanek, Charles Stanfa, Jo Elaine 51 Stark, Donna Lee 52, 54, 61, 82 Starkey, Billie Ann 31, 82 Stein, Richard Ernest 98 Sterenberg, James William, Jr. 71, 144 Stevens, Carol Anne 44, 54 Stewart, Robert Denison 31, 36, 47, 70 Stisser, Lavirn Edgar, Jr. 79, 87, 90, 103 Stites, Larry Lenz 56, 87 Stone, Ardathe Nadine 68, 136 Stone, Barry David 31, 144 Stone, Gary Brooks 43, 67, 13 Strader, Clark Alan 39 Stratton, Bruce Charles 65, 84 Stratton, Julia Irene 144 Strauch, Lois Stresau, Jacqueline 64, 68 Stribling, Ross Stroud, John Delano 31, 57 tuckey, John Charles ummers, David Anthony 87, 107, 14 ummers, Suzanne 45, 64, 72, 126, 13 utphen, Bonnie Gayle 73, 110, 111 utphen, John Calvin, II] 79, 90, 92, 103 utton, David St. Clair 41 utton, Diane utton, William Albert 67, 144 Swanson, Carlene Freda 47, 82. 11] Swanson, Leroy Alexander, || Swanson, William Joseph 39, 41 Swensson, Richard Gavin Symmonds, John Miller (SH ee Taggart, William Vroom 7 7 Tagge, David Lee 71, fe 25. Takahashi, Anita 42, 14 Talbot, Kent 19 Talmadge, Steve Jenkinson Tanberg, Marilynne 31, 72 Tannenbaum, William James,Jr. Taub, Susan Ilene 81, 110 Taylor, Mary ign 74 Taylor, Roger Lee 109 Teeter, John Stephen 6 7, 93, 106 Teitel, Henry Martin 71 Temple, Margaret Joan 42, 72 Terhune, Connie Lee 82 Thomas, John Davidson Thomas, Roger Scott Thompson, Anne Elizabeth 5, ‘ Thompson, Carol Lee Thompson, Elizabeth Inger 41, 51 Thompson, Michael Merriwether 13, 36, 49, 50, 51, 6] Thompson, Miriam Thompson — 13, 71, 83, 136 Tindall, Mary Anne 31, 33 Tippey, Susan Kay 5 7, 60, 72 Townsend, Suzanne Townsley, Joyce Anne 33, 80, 136 racy, Robert Joseph 137 Tranquilla, Michael Nicholas 85 Trumbull, Stanley Merrill 19, 65, Tucker, Tommy Lee 105 Tuland, Ellen Mia 137 Turner, Bruce Walter 87 Turnquist, Julianna 83 Tvaroh, Margaret Rose 54, 57, 69 Twigg, William Perry 42, 44, 46 Uhle, Judy Anne 44 Ulreich, John George, Jr. Urban, Mary Helen 72 Urbanski, Stephen William 42 Utz, Gretchen Luise 26, 42, 144 V Valentine, James John 76, 90, 92, 126, 137 Vance, George Wayne 42, 103, 144 Vancil, Gary Duane Vancil, James Edward 96 Vancil, Jeanette Kirstine Van Dyke, Knox 137 Van Gemert, Jeanne 144 Vanter, Doris Velde, Richard William Vick, Carol Jane 69 Vissat, Maria Louisa Vizard, Rita Marie 137 Vlaisavljevich, George Michael, Jr. 105 Vondrak, James Ch arles W Walker, Coyd McConnell Walker, James Arthur 79, 93, 144 Wall, James Robert 137 Wallace, Elizabeth Ellen 33, 72, 110, 144 Wallace, John Witt Waltershausen, George Louis 21, 93, 137 Walworth, Dorilee Jane 83 Wanggard, (Helmer) Craig 56 Ward, Anne M. Warkentin, Helen Kay 54, 56, 144 Warkentin, Rose Marie Watkins, Mary Louise 10, 33, 72, 11] Watts, Eugene John 10 4 Weakly, Jennie Lou 73 Weaver, Sally Anne 41, 42, 145 Webb, Thomas Arthur Weis, Henry Birdsall, II| 76, 145 Weiss, Michael Lawrence 66 Welch, Kristopher Aldemar 54, 56, 82 Weld, Judith 82 Wellman, Kaaren Fern 41, 42, 54, 57, 7 Welzel, Kippert Carl 79, 93, 95, 103 Wertz, Richard Crawford 106, 145 Wesch, Judith Ann Wessels, Richard Herbert 11, 17, 76, Westerfield, Sara Anne 68, 126, on Weyhrich, Glenn Howard 79, 90, 92, 145 White, James B., Jr. 33, 45, 79, eat 3 ¥ White, Patricia Dee Susan 33, 34,7 White, Roger Stuart Wier, Ronald Albert 56, 61 Wiley, Laurence Williams, Willabell Hall 137 Wilson, Patricia Lou 74 Wingader, William Lawrence 30, 87, 98, 145 Witcraft, Joyce Marie Withrow, Sally Ann 57, 72 Woitkevich, Barbara Ellen 44 Wolkenheim, Edward Frank 104 Wood, Brian Wesley 42, 145 Wood, Leslie Ellen 82 Woodward, Diana Lynne 40, 56, 57, 60, 83, 110 Woolsey, Charles Robert 79 Wright, Lloyd Allen 5.9 Or if ry) Wright, Lynn Stewart 67, 100 Wulbert, Daniel Elliott 99, 103, 104 y: Yates, Jacqueline Dorothy 54, 69 Yell, Karen Barbara 40, 42, 73, 145 Young, Elizabeth Carrington 21, 31, 39 Young, Robert Francis, Jr. 104 Yust, Diana Fay 74 Zamrazil, James Joseph, Jr. Zarvis, Geraline W. 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