ww J Wi I -' ' H . M x As ' -ka ,V V , ' ,, , .N , H by J , I Gif ,M . ,,r1.vi:'1.! 3 ,, , , v 1 1 v 1 - - . .. 15 ' ' 'M' f ,ff M 1 W I V' EIL, u v pf, X, Q r W. 1 L 1 X J ' . -+. f M 7 nw, ,2 I 'N W4 V. M lj Nl -r-an ,J -. '-iw: . Hfiqk Wx . H-' 'I ,1 , Mn., u, I VI, A ff- 'H 'A ,U Y if 'ii' ' l.. W ,W I n F L11 igh J A 4 S f- an W ,, , . ,fn ,' 1 .f M A , Y! fx, W pg! uf f ,Inu r , . ffl '45 f . - w A ,!..4:M t r E JM ,. iii' .I 1 fm, 'lift 1 1 , I ' x L' MX M 'W- YM L .15 4 .,L if mx - s f t' .L 5 A ' . , .. , Xf ' ' 55 l V x '75 4 - - 41. f vi- 'Wo ' , ' A . rl f-ilv M 'Nraoum N- , . , , B V 1 QQ ,X , A , 1 'IJ :Kv1Al'Plle11 i. 4 xr- r M ' 4 ' l A ri! 1 4 n A , 'A S X '- 1, ' Q H .wig . .5 M r P '-EQQ ,- X lim 4 in I .Www ww- ...um V n MA ff. 1 , mi i, I 1 i r Vx' x 4 V I A .Q H91 - ' f v V ' I ' V' ', r 1 ' file' ' m vu, W 2 I--'Q' L ,Q in ,aww f , 1 J I' 'N J., '-Q ,q ,-,, W' , .af-.sl mt 'Q LQ, ,Q . I H mm mx .1 ..-.. xv . 2 T' 'Ur X 'X 'Wil I I gy. Na Nluuwi' lm-S 'I , . ... -,. - an AM' 1 -2 1 , 5 V ' , fax ' , .', G ww.. M , , . .. s FP Qi' 2 A,.6g ' 1 A -g. .--' inn. x K-'ilu-4' I A-XJ ,. .1 Z-IZ, X 'x,....f' F s ' A215 ' , H P w Jw! V , I Y f ' , Aw ' a Q' , e xiii, ,, f Ajgid' l ff f - A ! - , , Q -S ,V f.u-uunwqffm if L p 1 1- Wk is- AA?- aw I W vlp-yn - . I ,.., '1 -fllwf' 5 , 14nai!zm1feaa,,, . . . and We have seen it pass. We have lived ii '- we the students of Knox College. We have lived it as fully as we could and now all We have is the memory of ii for ii has passed. 14naZ!zmQ'a,le,,, . . . and We have made ii. We have lived ii '- we the students oi Knox College. li is lout a record of every day. li is hui an album of all of us as We lived every day. 7aZ!aa4ewfzamaJe1lZ',,, To all of you, students, faculty, the whole Knox family, to you the credit goes for all that is Within the covers of this book. lt is as informal as the life you have lived this past year. lts sequence is as seasonal as are the events of the school year. lt is just a mirror of you and your life put between a plaid binding. We put it together so that you could lceep it. Will you find as rnuch pleasure in it as it gives us to present it to you? fean Rowe, gcfflfoa . . .feud Wawqw, Him luaceanaofnie, Eadineifi Wfanaqmfi Ganfewid 14m2f!zmqem,,, Q4 iz' fffwwwff in Me iqbbzbtlftit , Faculty Freshmen Football Fall Sports Qrqanizations Ganjewii fndaeZUiwl'ev1.,, Greeks Basketball Winter Sports Sophomores Tuniors Organizations fnlfze.-gpfzinq , , Track Spring Sports Theatre Seniors The End I Gv- ' V' V - Q E gwbfwm N W 'M I F 4 '49 M X ,I X Agp. ,, ? ' 4 'V , 4912 Mun: ' A My 'A w,. 'V' a ' ,, -MTSU pQ.!'.. 'Lk Ml 'W' x r xw 1 1 Nahum ,Q A-, 9 vr ' ' H 1 qw., , mf: 1 '71 xikx if I p fini V? I ,I ::' . . - m .. , . xr V. W - ' 1 ' O 1.-41. ,' 'eq 1 A 46 3 if - S 1 ., , .A 1- 1-7.-, -, .-, , .A ,., .1 R .,., 'N .5- Ib' 'A '75 X 5:- l f If W Jw ,fy X. - 'bf , ., x. gn- ' QM, W1 , I s ,X v, ,- ' cfm 6 ' W- W 4 Wilzfifyfrlt K - WH .ruff-i-1' 1, i. pp- D- 9 , . D -.. 2 arg ' fag.. 92 'Www 'fi-, , ,kj 'A w ' K 1 . 1 ,Q 1 'Q K P X 1PiPlmY.I 'ZIEGRH vu- Vi' M ' IQ 1-ff. ' gg. H if P ,. 4 D , mfnjdja-'fQ nw '- 1' 6 f ' H A A 43,5'wT?f'hf,' ' 4 A - s u . v I fl I-bf. 7'-sf Wil Raw I WW' O I 4 jifi fi- 1 12'-w 44 ---Q-:'f ':- . I an lj 7 I -1. f 5 K X ' ' -I -I Q1 W X. z , .,1' .f f.w.,,.5,fgc , I . gf . . qv- 1 f -.,- ,...,r -w... W, c ...M C71 N Bb 1 Hld JIBSZIITW K x, - ' r udivilw T .I , . f 7 f fill +5n S ,N I 'K , A-4 . L-Y . Qui . .1 al- 'i . 'r I M , We've got to begin somewhere ..... every school year has a beginning sometime ..... a college wouldn't be complete without a faculty ..... it wouldn't be much of a college ..... the faculty is always starting something anyhow so why not make them the beginning of this book ..... so with that in mind we'll begin by introducing the members of the faculty ..... A word or two wouldn't be out of place here. The following pages show the faculty. They, by their own admission, have said that they think they make a fairly homogeneous group. Besides that well known fact, there is another. lt concerns the student-faculty relationship that exists here on the Knox Campus. It is hard to beat. This is a good opportunity to thank the members of the faculty for their cooperation in the work of having their pictures taken. You all seen your duty and you done it noble. So much for a foreword. Let's see them. First, of course, we have . . Pdwuf President Carter Davidson . Right. 1t's PREXY. With a leader as young as Carter Davidson is, Knox College couldn't help but remain a place alive in spirit and in line with the advancements ofthe age. The changes that have been wrought since his inauguration as president bespealc his own praise better than mere Words. That gives us a chance to skip the words and present . . Carter Davidson, A.M., Ph.D., President, on the Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation, and Professor of English. AB., Harvard, 1925, .1-LM., Louisville, 1926: Ph.D., Chicago, 1930. Teaching: Louisville Male High School, 1925-26: Idaho, 1926-28, Chicago, 1928-315 Carleton, 1931-36, Knox, 1936-. lean Smqifa Dean Grace Smyth Miss Smyth, who although she is not a new comer to this campus, having graduated from this institution herself, is a newcomer in the role of Women's dean. The combinations of her attributes are indeed rare, for she posseses youth but at the same time a mature understanding, she is attractive in man- ner and dressy she possesses the authority of a dean without losing the ability that she has of being a friend of the members of the faculty and of every student in school. We are indeed fortunate to have such a happy pair of deans, Miss Smyth and ..... Sara Grace Smyth, MA., Dean of Women, and ln- structor in Mathematics. AB., Knox, 19345 MA., Columbia, 1938. Teaching: Illinois high schools, 1934-37, Knox, 1938-. fbecm Ncfmwc 925 , l I 1 f W , xi - . I 1 All E I JI' T ' '11 1 K l i ' .'Q r . .l 1 1 . r fl' l f 9 ll v - 1 1 I 1 1 - 4 1 ' ,. 1 ,X 7 ,E W - 1 . ,,. 1 . 1 2 1 3 P 1 fx? UI . '? . t '1 A ' 1 1 il out 4 ' I 1 1 -Y Dean Charles Adamec Our own Dean Adamec, we are sure we could never get along without Doc . No one can quite duplicate his gay charming manner, for that's exactly what it is. l-le knows how to deal out the punishment when it's needed and can out talk anyone on the subject oi Indians in the West for that is a subject which he knows more about than anyone around here. In trouble or out of trouble the students at Knox College will seek out Doc Adamec for they know he can help them. Charles Ioseph Adamec, Ph.D., Dean, and Bascorn Professor of Classics, A.B., Yale, 1917, Ph.D., 1921. Teaching: Alfred, 1921-25: Knox, 1925-. Administration: 1928-. Lower Left Norman Burrows Iohnson, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Comparative Religion. Knox, l937--. Evelyn Bielefeldt, B.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. Knox, l932-. Center Kenneth Lawyer, M.A., Instructor in Eco- nomics, and Psychology, Educational Counselor, and Director of Alumni Relations. Upper Right Marian Kent, RN., Student Health Office Nurse. Knox, l938--. Edith Bancroft Kridler, R.N., Assistant Director of Student Health, and Resident Nurse. Knox, l928--A. Dr. Brockway Roberts, M.D., Director of Student Health, and College Physician. 1938-. Lower Right Leonard O'Bryon, Ph.D., Assistant Protes- sor of History and German, and Reference Librarian. Knox, 1938-. , 'i Upper Left Hiigold Fairchild Pyke, S.B., Instructor in rt. Knox, 1937-. I-Ower Left Sherman William Brown, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. Knox, 1938-. Lawrence Sanford Poston, lr., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- quaqes. Knox, 1938-. Upper Right - Wade Edward Arnold, A.B., Instructor in Speech, and Assistant to the President. Knox, 1937-. Lower Right Cameron King, B.A., Assistant Professor of Speech, and director of the Theatre. Knox, 1938-. Upper Left Arthur C. Walton, M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Biology. Knox, l924-. Clarence Lee Furrow, M.A., Ph.D., Profes- sor of Biology. Knox, 1926-f. Lower Left Harold Emery Way, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Knox, 1927-A. William Alexander Calder, M.A., PhD., Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematics. Knox, 1937-. David Marion Delo, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Upper Right Elijah Swift, lr., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Knox, 1938--. lohn DeVries, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Knox, l924-. lra Edward Neifert, M.S., Griffith Professor of Chemistry. Knox, 1920-. fNot in picture-l Lower Right Mabel Heren, M.S., Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. Knox, 1920-. Rothwell Clifford Stephens, MA., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Faculty. Knox, l93l--. Professor of Geology. Knox, i937-. .,...4.-f ' ,Y . Upper Left Mrs. Ray Mortimer Arnold, Ph.B., ln- structor in French. Knox, 1911-14, 1918-195 1935-. Sarah Emhry Coleman, A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish. Knox, 1922-. fNot in picturel 1-Gwer Left Merritt Hadden Moore, A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy. Knox, 1933-. George Patterson Faust, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ot English. Knox, 1937-. Proctor Fenn Sherwin, B.A., Simonds Pro- fessor of English. Knox, 1924-. CNet in picturel Upper Right Ralph Millard Sargent, Ph.D., Professor of English. Knox, l937-. William Theodore Beauchamp, A.M., Professor of English. Knox, 1928-. Elizabeth Brice Wilson, M.A., Instructor in English. Knox, 1936-. Lower Right Lilly Esther lunia Lindahl, A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Knox, 1928--. Florence Ellen Willard, A.M., Assistant Professor of French. Knox, 1918----. Mrs. Wallace Dilley Glidden, A.M., As- sistant Professor of Latin and English. Knox, 1931-. Lower Left Charles I-fllenry Moore, lr., Captain of ln- fantry, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Knox, l935-. Ercil Dale Porter, Major of Infantry, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Knox, l937-. Merle Iesse Fauset, D.E.M.L., Sergeant of Infantry, U.S.A. Center William Howard Saunders, LL.B., In- structor in Athletics. Knox, l935--. Upper Right Dean Spaulclina Trevor, AB., Professor of Physical Education. Knox, 1926-. Lower Right Harold Clayton Turner, M.A., Professor of Physical Education. Knox, l938-. Upper Left lohn Wilson Pennington, Auditor. Knox, 1928-, KSHOQQ' Day McClelland, A.M., Treasurer and Business Manager. Knox, 1912--. Center lulia Grubb, M.A., Instructor in Home MUT1CIQement, Dietitian, and Manaqer Of Dorrnitories. Knox, 1930-. il - kr' Lower Left Mrs. Iohn Walsh, Assistant Alumni Sec- retary. Knox, 1927-. Orcena Dawson, A.B., Instructor in Library Science, and Cataloguer in the Library. Knox, l937-. Eunice Adcock, Assistant Registrar. Knox, 1925-. Helen Margaret Federspiel, B.S., Assistant to the Business Manager. Knox, 1927--. Abigail Carleton Strickland, Secretary to the President. Knox, 1922-. Upper Right Thomas Phelps Carpenter, M.A., Dean of Freshmen, and Director of Admissions. Knox, 1938-. Upper Left Lucius Walter Elder, A.M., Ph.D., Libra- rian, and Professor of Comparative Literature. Knox, l9l7-. Upper Center Claude William Stimson, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics. Knox, 1936--. lesse Howell Atwood, M.A., Pl'1.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology. Knox, 1930--. Lower Center lohn Leonard Conqer, M.A., Pl'1.D., LL.D., Professor of History and Government. Knox, l907--. Alfred Watts Newcombe, B.D., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of History. Knox, 1920-. Hermann Richard Muelder, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Gov- ernment. Knox, l934-. Upper Right lames Andrew Campbell, A.M., Porter Professor of Economics, and Registrar. Knox, l9l4--. Lower Right Carl Melvin Hanson, M.A., Professor of Education. Knox, 1930-. Ray Starbuclc Miller, A.M., Ph.D., Profes- sor of Psychology. Knox, 1934-. Upper Lett Alice Caroline Lowrie, AB., Mus.B., Pro- fessor of Voice. Knox, 1928-. Thomas Walton Williams, Mus.M., Pro- fessor of Voice and Choral Music. Knox, 1938-. Lower Left Iames MacConnell Weddell, Mus. D., F.A.G.O., Director of Music, and Pro- fessor of Piano and Organ. Knox, l909-. Upper Center Iohn Kenneth Munson, Mus.B., Instructor in Piano, and Organ and Theory. Knox, I938-. Elizabeth Cowling, A.M., Instructor in Economics and Violoncello. Knox, I937-. Lower Center Kenneth Reynolds Umfleet, MA., Profes- sor of Piano, Instrumental Music, and Music Education. Knox, IQS8-. Nellie Smith, Mus.B., Instructor in Piano and Normal Methods. Knox, l9lO--. Blanche Boult, Mus.B., Professor of Piano. Knox, N393-. Upper Right Bernice Adelle Vlfinchester, Mus.B., Pro- lessor of Violin and History of Music, Knox, 1926- . Burdie Mae Campbell, Mus.B., Instructor in piano. Knox, l93O-. Lower Right Bessie Loomis Hinckley, B.L., Secretary of the Department of Music. F Knox, 1911---. gmzafv Carter Davidson, A.M., Ph.D., President 11936-7 President: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Frank Morrill Lay, LL.D., Vice-President and Chairman C1923-19401 Chairman of Board: Boss Manufacturing Company, Kewanee, Illinois. Kellogg Day McClelland, A.M., Secretary C1927-19449 Treasurer: Knox College, Galesburq, Illinois. Samuel Sidney McClure, Litt.D. C1894-19451 Publisher: 38 East 37th Street, New York City. Iohn Huston Finley, LL.D., L.H.D. C1899-19411 Editor Emeritus: New York Times. 1 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Frank Irwin Moulton, LL.D. C1921-19451 Lawyer, retired: 403 North Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. Edward Caldwell, Litt.D. C1923-19411 Publisher, retired: Room 823, 125 East 46th Street, New York City. Nelson Wolcott Willard, A.M. C1925-19457 Assistant to the President: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System, 80 East Iack son Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Philip Sidney Post, A.M. 11925-19457 1001 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Wyatt Boyden C1926-19397 President: Farmers State Bank, Sheffield, Illinois. Ioseph Walter Mackemer C1930-19421 President: I. W. Mackemer Lumber Company, Peoria, Illinois, Sidney Nirdlinger, Ph.D. C1931-19397 Executive Vice-President: First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Company, Galesburg Illinois. ' Irvin Lourie Porter C1932-19401 Vice-President: First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, Victor Elting, LL.B. H932-19421 Lawyer: 7 East 54th Street, New York City. Iohn Marshall Lowrie, LL.B. 11935-19427 Lawyer: Galesburq, Illinois. Charles Hodgdon Schweppe, A.B. C1936-19437 Vice-President: Lee, Higginson Corporation, 141 West Iackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Nelson Dean Iay, A.B. 1936-19431 ' Partner: Morgan G Company, 14 Place Vendome, Paris, France. Palmer Daniel Edmunds, LL.B. H936-19397 Lawyer: Dodd 6: Edmunds, 30 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Louis Nielson C1937-19411 Vice-President and Manager: Beatrice Creamery Company, 106 South Chambers Street, Galesburg, Illinois. Charles Leslie Rice H937-19441 Vice-President: Western Electric Company, Cicero, Illinois. George Marsh Higgins, Ph.D. C1937-19403 Associate Professor: Mayo Foundation, University of Minnesota, Rochester, Minnesotq, Quincy Wright, Ph.D. C1937-19431 Professor of International Law: University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Willard Blodgett Dean, A.B. H938-19401 Officer and Director: Consolidated Laundries Corporation, 122 East 42nd Street, New York City. Robert Baird Porter, A.B. H938-19411 General Attorney: Union Pacific Railroad Company, 400 U. P. Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Www Zzacwliq 4 From faculty to Freshmen-that's not the chronological order usually but in this case that's the way things are going to be, for what would the beginning of a new school year be like if it weren't for the Freshmen. We've always got to have some sort of new crop on whom to place the blame for something which we did-we've always got to have some new sort of amuse- ment and there's nothing quite like a Freshman for unique entertainment. Elm of 194.2 You are the Freshmen .......... Not for a minute has the campus forgotten it . . . . . . . . . . You have been this year's scapegoat . . . . . . . . . . You've taken a beating . . . . . . . . You've loved it . . . . . . . . . . You are no different than any other Freshman Class .......... But you are different .......... You are different because every Freshman Class is unique .......... You 've worn the Freshman green .......... You Wore your color well ..... . . . You buttoned .......... You courtesied . . . . . . . . . . You have had fun . . . . . . . . . That's part of being a Freshman. 61644 of 194.2 You've been perplexed ..... . . . pledging, logic, girl's invitationals, combines, . . . . . . . . . . You've Worried . . . . . . . . . . clothes, eight o'clocks, bills, assignments . . . . . . . . . . You were drenched in Cedar Creek . . . . . . . . . . You stumbled through Hell Week .......... You carried umbrellas when there was no rain ........ You broke your jaw playing football .......... You made the second string hockey team . . . . . . . . . . You learned to tube . . . . . . . . . You took your first date-jerk with a grin ..........You'velearned... ....Youhavehadtun..........That'spartof being a Freshman. lim McKee, Terry Stephenson, Betty Io Saunders GAQMG' With the scourqinq of the Freshmen and the tortures of Fresh- man Week left far behind, the newly elected big shots , ruling body of our new bunch of recruits, relax a bit. The Common Room provides a cozy spot for a bit of informal business so Let's discuss the problems of the day over a cup of tea, says President Saunders to Vice-President McKee. Secretary-Treasurer Steph- enson is not the one to say no. Back Bow: Bea Farwell, Fran Swahlstedt, Betty McGillvray, Bev Anne Ross, Dene Weter Beth Harkins, Margaret Howe. Center: Eileen Becker, Terry Stephenson, Ieanne Kral. First Row: Carolyn Wilson, Margaret Rowe, Ianet Darr. 4 e -' By all the reports from college authorities, the Class of '42 con- tains brains ancl beauty--personality ancl promiseg and as the upperclassMEN as well as the FreshMEN say, plenty of swell gals . Thirteen of these swell gals have been chosen from come known as the Freshman Commission. This nor was bestowed upon these the ranks to be exclusive Freshman woman's ho C A cl the basis for such a merit lies in Doctor Aclameds aptly coined phrase- for their poise, poipose and girls by Y.W. . . an poisonality. 1932 Zlwzfdall With the odds against them, the Knox football team began the season with a new coach and a majority ot inexperienced men in starting positions. These youngsters battled through the grid season and came through in fairly good condition. The Knox eleven tied in the second division in the Midwest Conference with Coe, and tied again with Monmouth in the Illinois College Conference, in a third place position. The Siwashers opened the fall season with a trip to Ripon which will be remembered as the first out- Clf'lOWfl game to be broadcast by WGIL. This game ended in a 7-0 victory for Knox. During the first f1VG minutes of play, lake Rule recovered a fumble in the Redmen's territory and gave Knox an ffpportunity for the lone score of the game. Red McGrew and Christy did the actual scoring plays. Dgflgerous Dan drove the ball to the three yard line where it was taken by Christy over the line. McGrew kicked the extra point. Ripon's only threat came in the second half when they took the ball On their own 40-yard line and carried it on a series of downs to the Knox 5-yard. Here the Purple and Gold held for four downs and the Ripons' drive was for naught. The only mishap of the whole trip was an injury to Russ Petrick's nose. This unhappy event kept Russ out of the following game. On the followinq Saturday, Knox played host to Lake Forest's powerhouseeleven who went through the season undefeated. The Foresters dominated the play and left Siwash on the large end of a 20-0 score. After bowing to a 13-0 score the first half, the Knox eleven returned and with fine playing by Red McGrew advanced the ball into Lake Forest territory but lost the oval on a fumble. An inter- cepted pass by Lake Forest in the third quarter made the last scoreof the game. One of the best games played during the 1938 season by the Siwash team resulted in a scoreless tie at Decatur, against Iames Millikin College in their Homecoming Game. It was a hot sultry day and Ulll'1OL1gh the weather wasn't of the football variety, both teams played hard games. Knox outplayed lhe Big Blues but our boys lacked scoring punch. Six times the Purple boys crossed into enemy territory while the Decatur boys edged over the half-way mark only twice. lt was during this game that Chris- tlansen began his sensational kicking which was destined to carry him and the Knox eleven far during the rest of the season. Duke Harlan pulled a beautiful sleeper play which would have been a certain score had not Christy thrown the ball short. Bob Thompson sustained an ankle injury which was destined to keep this fighting end out of several games. Ken Iohnson's injuries began in this game with the result that he was unavailable for most of the remaining season. The Siwashers returned to Galesburg and the following Saturday lost an unfortunate encounter to Beloit, 6-0, as a Homecoming crowd looked on. ln the opening 10 seconds of play Griffith of Beloit Tgn through the entire Knox eleven with the kick-off ball for a 90-yard sideline touchdown, making the OnlY score of the game. The remainder of the game saw Knox as the better team, gaining 71 yards to Beloit's 54. The Purple and Gold boys never did seriously threaten to score and the contest ended 6-0. On October 30, the Knox gridders met Cornell on the Mt. Vernon gridiron. The Cornell boys scored 7 Points to the Knox zero total. Had not the Knox line held valiantly on the goal line, the Cornellians might have been on the winning end of a much larger score. Cornell's score came at the end of the 9CIII1e when they made 60 yards on two passes gleaned on the inter- ference rule. Knox's threat came when a sophomore half-back, Rose- HOW, returned the kick-off to the 15-yard line and barely missed a scoring run. The Coe College eleven came from Cedar Rapids for a grid contest in Siwash territory on the Saturday designated as Dad's Day. Coach Turner's boys defeated his alma mater's team by a score of 13-7. Coe took her lone touchdown on a long pass but Christiansen returned a Punt for 60-yards and tied the score at seven all. After the rest period Cm exchange of kicks gained 35 yards for Knox and a pass on the fourth down from Christy to Petrick was responsible for the final score of the Dad's Day game. The final encounter of the year, on the grid of the Fighting Scots, was not played just to retain the golden turkey but to decide Knox's place in the conference-a difference between fifth and second. The Mon- mouth eleven seemed to have an advantage of weight, but Siwash's men came through with the essential fight that won the game, 14-7. Continued on page 31 Honey Glaub Qaafih First Row: l-leerdi, Zimmerman, Capman, Mascot Coffey, Crum, Feldman, Eisner, Merriam. Second Row: Cordell, Clark, Grabenkort, Fabri, Bobosky, Orth, Hathaway, McClelland, Fast. Third Row: Smitter, Parkinson, Phillips, Swallow, Brown, Ienkins, DeBaugh, Finholt, Butkovitch, Salzman, Brown. You're not in high school now! So said Coach Bud Saunders to the thirty-three freshmen gridders who reported for the frosh football squad early in September. These boys averaged about 170 pounds and near six feet in height, making for a Well balanced team. Bob Bobosky was chosen to lead the Fresh eleven this season. Both the encounters that the Frosh squad played this year were disastrous from the point of view of score, for they lost both games. The first was played with Mon- mouth on the home gridiron, and the final score was 7-2 in Monmouth's favor. The Siwash Greens outplayed the green-tinged Scots but be- cause of fumbling on the part of the backs they were un- able to use their gains to good advantage. lt was in the third quarter that Monmouth took over on the scoring end by an 80-yard run. for a touchdown. At Peoria, the Knox Frosh lost again, this time by a 9-3 score. The Bradley boys were big and tough, but they gained their points by flukey passes and a tricky, rather lucky touchdown. The off-tackle plays of the Siwash boys Worked the best. Orth kicked a field goal which gave the Knox boys the only points they had in that game. Watch for the material that comes from this year's Frosh squad to go to make for a bigger and better Varsity team next year. Coach Saunders First Flow: Downs, Petrick, Rasmussen, Harlan, Mascot Coffey, Kehe, Berent, Fender. Second Row: Lee, Wys, Heck, Radosevich, Kleinhans, Rule, Tattini, Roberts, McGrew, Stamps. Third Row: Coach Trevor, Frost, Christiansen, Rosenow, Baudino, Charles, Winders, Morotti, Thompson, Manager Glaub, Coach Turner. COr1tinued from page 29 A lOf1Q side-line dash from an end-around play with Christy toting the piqskin, netted the Knox boys the f1fSt tally. The Scots retaliated with their power. A series of line plays and a short pass put them within Striking distance and they drove over the goal-line on a quarterback sneak which they followed up bY CI good kick to tie the score at seven apiece. In the third quarter, a favorable wind wafted punts by' Christiansen into enemy territory and Knox after an exchange of kicks took the ball on the Mon- mouth 4O-yard line. Linebucks and off-tackle plays advanced the ball, along with a ruled interference OH C1 DCISS-play, which soon found the Purple on the Monmouth 3-yard line where lake Rule plunged Over. The kick was good and Knox led by l4-7. It was still in the early part of the game. Monmouth ieok the kick-off on her own 20 and with determined effort opened gaps ln The Siwash line for a goalward march. Skinner, Monmouth left- half, made repeated gains on a few spinner plays but was finally Sl0DDed when he fumbled the ball on the Knox l5-yard line. Knox held the ball and kicked out of danger to a 14-7 win. In the first quarter of the Bradley encounter at Galesburg on November 13, Knox gave Bradley something to work for when the Purple men made a score. A long pass from Christy to Petrick was good for 45 YQfdS and a touchdown. Thereafter, the Wonder team from Peoria l'-lfrled on the pressure and trounced the Knox eleven 31-6. In the Second quarter a 42-yard March by Molnar netted the first score. Four Dlflys later Theus crossed the Siwash goal again on a spinner play. A 39-yard march by Mitchell tallied again, then six D1CIYS fOr 80 YCIfClS, giving Osborn and Iacobs credit for 30 yards eCICl'1, swamped the Siwashers. The only superior point in the Purple's favor was Christie's kicks which kept the Knox gridders out of more trouble. Coach Turner Al Heck Al Kleinhans JACK RULE This hard-driving Sophomore backfield man car- ried the load of the Siwasher's running attack this season. lake was always good for a substantial gain through center. He loves his football, attended every practice, and started regularly as quarterback. Greatly under-rated in the conference this year, jack will be back with a strong bid for All-Midwest honors next year. RAY BERENT A small, quiet sophomore, Berent showed remark- able fight for a man of his size, stuck out the season and won his major K, substituting for Kehe at center. He got his chance to play in two quarters of the opening Ripon game and Millikin and Coe encounters, as well as a brief period against Bradley Tech. Duke Harlan Al Christiansen AL HECK With his 230 pounds of bulk, Heck amply filled up holes in the line. Remarkably agile, Al did a fine job as substitute tackle and guard. When this man-mountain entered the game, opponents found him literally a stone wall and were at a loss on line plunges. Fatty injured his shoulder during pre-season work and played his best games later in the season. CAPTAIN AL KLEINHANS Possessing an inimitable dynamic drive, Al Kleinhans was justly the co-leader of the Knox eleven. Unequaled in his guard position, he was voted a place on the Illinois College All- Conierence team besides finding berth on the All-Midwest team for the second year. Combin- ing beautiful running blocks with superb defen- sive work, Stud made the always to be counted on guard, whom we will miss sorely next year, lack Rule Ray Berent DUKE HARLAN Although he was the smallest man on the squad, the Duke surprised everyone with his keen- ness of spirit. Kept out of the starting lineup and handicapped by his 142 pounds, Harlan was, nevertheless, one of the most used subs. At his halfback position his shiftiness, speed, and determined action served him well. Besides, he amazed fans by his versatility and ability to play end position as well. AL CHRISTIANSEN Chris' educated toe proved to be the greatest single factor in placing Knox second in the Mid- west Conference. His consistently good punts kept the enemy out of Knox territory while his open field running and passing advanced the ball into scoring territory. l-le proved an ac- curate judge of plays and showed a great ability as a field general. As a tribute to his leader- ship he was elected captain of the 1939 squad. ALDO MORROTTI Aldo ranked as top tackle on the Knox eleven and combined speed with a heavy frame and lots of fighting spirit. Dink reached his peak at the final game of the season against Mon- mouth when he consistently broke through the Monmouth line to throw their backs for losses. He was listed on the second All-Midwest team CIS a tackle. CAPTAIN KEN TOHNSON Kenny had tough luck this year and was out most of the season because of injuries. His ability as a backfield man and his brilliant record of the past were reasons enough for his team-mates to elect him co-captain. When he WGS in playing condition, Kenny showed other aspirants for his backfield spot that they were out of luck. Leno Tattini Russ Petrick BOB THOMPSON Tommy is one of the best built athletes on the Knox squad. He turned in great performances Qt end during the early games of the season but CI serious ankle injury kept him out of several of the later games. Being a Iunior, he has a QOOCI chance to show us the great work that he's Promised. DAN ROBERTS Dan is one of the fastest men in the Knox back- field, playing at both full and half-back posi- tions. The strict Knox scholastic rules kept him out of the Bradley and Monmouth games, but he turned in a good performance early in the season. A sophomore who likes his football, Dan is a promising back for two more years of varsity play. Aldo Morrotti Ken Iohnson LENO TATTINI l..eno's speed as a ball carrier served Knox on a number of occasions and consistently opened him up for completed passes into enemy terri- tory. Leno, a Farmington High School product, is a Iunior this year and has another year left to show his heels to conference opponents. RUSS PETRICK Russ played receiving end of the Christiansen to Petrick passing combination which proved to be so effective an aerial attack for Knox. Russ in- tercepted many a pass which often pulled the Siwashers out of a hole. He scored the lone Purple touchdown in. the Bradley tilt by getting behind the safety man and receiving a 40-yard pass. He made the Honorable Mention list of All-Midwest men. Bob Thompson Dan Roberts lOl-INNY KEHE Kee-hee came up from the Freshman squad of last year to rate a regular berth at center. He will have two more years of competition under his former high-school coach, Mr. Turner, who is expecting only good returns. Iohnny is rapidly developing as a center and showed great im- provement this season as a line-backer. EARL ROSENOW Rosy came up from the Freshman squad of last year after starring in their backfield and won his major K for varsity play. He looked good in the early games, but a Charley-horse put him on the bench for the greater portion of the season. Watch him go next year. Bob Wys Stick Downs EZIDOR RADOSEVICH Ezzy was a Iunior transfer from St. Viator who proved to be a welcome addition to the Knox line. In his guard position he was one of the trickiest of defensive men and it was seldom that ground was lost through him. A diligent worker, always out for practice, ready to go, Ezzy still has another year to add to the stuff he's already shown. IOHN BAUDINO This coal-mining center from Farmington was a conscientious worker and won his K as a Senior this season. He added much to the mor- ale of the team with his Come on guys . After being out for over a month with an injured leg, he returned for more. He subbed at center and guard positions. He was a good man and you couldn't keep him down. Iohnny Kehe Earl Rosenow BOB WYS Whizzer finally showed that he could really play guard in his last year oi competition. A fine blocker and defensive man, Bob was pushed aside by Kleinhans and Radosevich earlier in the season, but came through with a swell record. I-le will be remembered for his fine de- fensive game against Monmouth. STICK DOWNS Stick ably filled the left tackle position with his 185 pounds. A letter-man of last season, his experience stood him in good stead against strong competition from the under-classmen for a much contested tackle position. After un- tangling a pile-up in the line, one could depend on finding Stick on the bottom of the heap. Ezzy Radosevich Iohn Baudino Bob Winders BOb Fender DAN MCGREW HDUnQGrous Dan laid out a semester to play football for Knox again this season. He handled fhe regular full-back berth deftly and drove lhfollqh the line for regular gains. He was an uncanny defense man, in the thick of every PIQY. His accurate place-kicks for the extra points were also an asset. Dan's clever wit and hard driving plunges will be missed next Season. - MORRY STAMPS MOTTYU Saw considerable action at end position lhls Year but his weak ankles gave him con- stant trouble. During the games he did play, In his track man style, Morry always seemed ,P get down on those long punts in plenty of O sew up the safety man. This year was time t M0ffY'S last year, tco, for he's a Senior. Ray Charles Vernon Lee BOB WINDERS Swede's big frame covered a lot of space out there on the grid for he has a natural football build. Swede had a hard time deciding whether to play blocking back or tackle this season, but regardless of where he was put, no one could knock him from his position. I-le's a promising linesman for Coach Turner next year. BOB FENDER Red Fender could be seen almost any night as he practiced diligently at his half-back position. Tough competition held him in reserve for a time, but consequences of injuries and inelig- ibility rules found him a willing worker for the closing games of the season when he capably filled the right half-back position. Dan McGrew MorrY Slgml-DS RAY CHARLES Ray, biggest man on the regular squad with his 220 pound frame, played capably at his tackle position. A broken leg in his Freshman year periled a brilliant career and he still is working for the speed and drive of a stellar tackle. Ray has two more years to prove himself an A grade man in football, as he has done in scholar- ship. VERNON LEE Lee, the ever-ready piece of the team, found his chances to enter competition when his three competitor ends met with occasional injuries. He practiced diligently and was one of the most serious minded men on the team. When he was called upon, he came through with the kind of football that earned him his varsity K. sv W-X 7 3 r 04 . 7938 I-IOMECOMINGI A grand and glorious holiday finds its way into the Fall calendar of our social life and what a gay time it really proves to be. Reunion, parade, floats, bonfire, game, drunks, Cedar Creek, dance, sentimentalizing, retrospect, anticipation, memories, Congeniality-mix up a Whole gamut of emotions and holiday spirits and you have a Knox Homecoming. 1938 Robert Ritchie Morrison, lllinois You did it, Bob. You're now the l9th man to have his name inscribed upon the cup which you so proudly hold before you. You received your award from its donor him- self. That act reflected all that you have achieved to make you worthy of this high honor-your scholastic record, and your many accomplishments in the world of sports. You're off to a great start, Bob! Good luck! ' Keauncil Here's to the men who wear the Whether you have been first string man or have just given your all to the bench or managed a team through the season, seeing it have its ups and downs, you have really earned the which you are now Wearing. You have earned it or you Wouldn't have the chance to Wear it. It is an honor that has been bestowed upon you for what you have done for old Siwash. The Council is your organizationy you make it by your membership and it serves to draw all of you who Wear the into a closer union. Baafufof fqlfzleiic Ganhal Back Row: Mr. McClelland, Mr. I-linchliff, Velde, Gessner. Front Bow: Kleinhans, Downs, Harlan, Mr. Campbell. Faculty and students alike are members of this all important athletic board. The Athletic Board of Controls manages the athletic finances, schedules, and election of student managers, and awards the letters to those who are Worthy of them. Mr. I-linchliff was the alumni member of the Board this year, Mr. Campbell and Mr. McClelland being the faculty members. The student representatives to this organization include Al Kleinhans, Duke Harlan, Bob Velde, Stick Downs, and Bill Gessner. Come on team! We gotta have a score. Betty Lou is a match for any bowler Let's have a strike! She shot an arrow into the air. A bu1l's eye. With the familiar ground-stick, ground-stick, ground-stick bully, the fall sports sea- son opened with hockey, under the leadership of Ginny Gunther. A large turnout of hockey enthusiasts gave class managers Puzzy Richardson, Mary Lou Porter, Bev Bender, and l-lelen Hartley ample material from which to select teams. The class of '40 repeated last year's feat by de feating the class of '41, thus retaining the cup. The second repeat occurred when the Reserves took the All-Stars down the line by defeating them again. These Reserves really showed them how to play. The trip to Monmouth brought out the silvery quality in several would-be transportation con- traltos -namely Fran Tracy, the Gunthers, Lois Olstad, lane Baker, Meredith Boller, and Ginny Tyler-besides some very successful hockey. The Knox coeds really laid the Scot Lassies doon by defeating them 2-l. In the Monmouth-Knox Frosh Q'OIme, the capable playing of Iean Scott, Betty Wirt, Sue Simons, and Ianet Darr, CCIIHG to the fore, giving promise of more competition in the W.A.A. tournament of Ilext fall. I-Sd by Betty Lou Aldredge, the first bowling tournament in the history of W.A.A. at Knox was held during the current season. Taking the form of an open tournament, the Competition was full of surprising upsets. By putting one of her Senior sisters behind the eight ball Freshman Dottie Soles emerged the victor after many a strik- inqn performance. Following the open tournament, a handicap tournament was SCheduled for the purpose of giving bowlers practice for competition play. The en- thusiasm for bowling, as displayed by the Siwash coeds, is typical of the nation- Wide interest, and the success of this year's trial tournament assures yearly competi- TiO1'1 of this popular sport in the W.A.A. program. Wanda CGoodieJ Goode and Girt Eichstaedt cooperated again this year in the in- struction of archery, one of the most popular women's sports at Knox. The unusual demand for archery this season necessitated an expansion in the department and The purchase of new archery tackle. Can it be that our coeds have been getting wise to the fact that R.O.T.C. drill on the adjacent field takes place on Monday afternoon from one to three o'clock. Could this be the reason for the sudden rise in 1OOpularity of the Monday afternoon Cupid Sport ? Jackie Streitberger upheld the glory of the Freshman class by placing first in the fall tournament. Knox placed Very high in the list of Midwest colleges according to the returns of the National Col- legiate Telegraphic Meet held annually. For the first time since archery has been Cidopted at Siwash, Knox was represented in the Beloit Collegiate Archery Tourna- ment held in connection with the Beloit Relay Carnival. Those who made the trip to Compete on Beloit's three archery ranges were Girt Eichstaedt, Margaret I-landke, Lol Henry, and Marion Thoureen. Lol I-lenry was the W.A.A. manager of this season's local archery tournament and it was a keen one. ' Look above and you will see, the girls who love activitee! lt would be hard to find a group of girls who possess the spirit that does the Women's Athletic Association here at Knox. This year has been an especially active year for W.A.A. for the team turnouts have been exceedingly large. There have been many upsets and surprises. That's what makes W.A.A. a really alive group of enthusiastic coeds. The Prexy for this year has been Gwen Gunther, who was recently reelected to take the job again next year. Fun, excitement, competition, upsets, team work, spirit, all at work all year round makes every girl in W.A.A. glad that she can be a member. To Mardy Iohnson has been given the highest honor in W.A.A. at Knox. She has been voted the most outstanding Senior woman athlete member of W.A.A. To be eligible for this award means not only excellence in sports but also the ability of leadership as well as scholastic requirements. Mardy having earned her K , having been President of W.A. A., and having been elected to Phi Beta Kappa fulfilled every necessary qualifi- cation for the award. Besides all these formal reguisites, Mardy is a good kid in every sense of the word! W. 14. 14. Helen Kuehne Beatrice Greene Helen Hartley Gwen Gunther Iean Rowe Betty Buchheit Martha Iohnson Charlene Walker Marjorie Niven Here, Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, are the Women who Wear the F or a 1OI'1g time now, the men at Knox have been the only individuals to grace themselves with the after having earned it by some outstanding athletic achievement. This Year, the W.A.A. Council decided that girls who were deserving of such an award Should be entitled to wear the insignia of their achievement while they were in SCl'1ool. Accordingly, it was decided that all girls who earned between nine hun- dred and one thousand points, earned for participation in all W.A.A. sports, should receive the Behold the proud possessorsll Presenting: Follow-through Kuehne Robin Hood Greene A La Petite Equestrienneu, Meese Helen Hartley Putt-Putt Gunther Believe-it-or-not, Rowe the Boat Kick 'em in the shins Buchheit Missin' the bird lohnson Shash Shot Walker Nice Shot Niven Bill Ge-ssner, John Wilson, Bob Kaye, Wally Loeb, Emery Brown In M The head man this year as far as intramural went was Emery Brown. He had the job to schedule and plan the many intramural events that were run off this year. Helping him were representatives of all the competing groups, the fraternities, and Knox Union. ln the opinion of all, this year has been an especially successful year for intramural play even if the Betas did cop the majority of the cups. First Row: Howell, Mudge-tt, Lalfey, Kaye. Second Row: Wilcox, Minks, Boyden. The Beta boys really concentrated on intramurals this year for all the indi- Cators show that they have walked away with the majority of the cups. This Winning spree started early in the season with the conquest of the intramural Volleyball trophy. Beta Theta Pi made its intention to cop the cup clear enough by winning seven straight contests. Their strongest competitors in the field were the Phi Delts. The Betas, however, laid definite claim on the trophy by defeating these intruding Phi Delta Thetas. A Phi Delt victory would have brought about a tie in the championship race, and a playoff would have been necessary, but a strong Beta comeback averted such a situation. The Beta boys who are responsible for bringing the championship back to the Beta house are Bert Wilcox, Merle Minks, Carter Howell, Bob Kaye, Bob Boyden, Fred Madgett, and Dan Laffey. Big Bert Wilcox, mainstay of the championship Beta team, also topped the All- Star volleyball poll for 1938. Merle Minks, Bob Velde, Larry Aldrich, Tom Green, and Bob Bitchie were the other members of the All-Star squad. amaze, .swag Lt. Col. Homer T. l-linchliff ...... Battalion Commander Major Iames A. Campbell .......... Battalion Executive Capt. Robert A. Wys ........... ........ B attalion Adjutant S 9 F 4 l 1 Dorothy Alsen, Shirley Kays, Margaret Allison, Page Gaines, Sue Bom. As is the custom every year, five senior girls are selected by the members of the military department to add the bright, feminine touch to the drab olive of the felloW's uniforms. This year the five lucky ladies were Margaret Allison, Battalion Sponsor, Sue Born, sponsor for Company Ay Page Gaines, sponsor for Com- pany B, Shirley Kays, sponsor for Company Cp and Dorothy Al- sen, sponsor for Company D. October 31 Was Sponsor's Day for the Military Department of the college. All the military units passed in review in honor of the newly chosen sponsors. After the formalities of the occasion were over a Tea Dance was held in Seymour Hall for all people interested in either military or the sponsors. Perkins, Robert-Capt. Edson, Werner-lst Lt. Minks, Merle-2nd Lt. Parsons, Wyly-lst Sat. lurlcens, Edward-Sqt. Kite, Francis-Sat. Tattini, Leno-Sgt. Witt, Eugene-Sat. X x X X SYXX -J Xxx Q lfifsff-Xa .sjf Arnold, Prank-Cpl. Cooper, Arthur-Pvt. l cl Deisher, Robert-Pvt. l cl Eastman, Lester-Pvt. l cl Frost, William-Cpl. lones, Kenneth-Cpl. McMullen, Dale-Pvt. l cl lohnson, Kenneth-T. Pvt .,f Adlernan, Duane-Pvt Birch, Stephen Corrnack, lames Felt, Walter Hunt, Reed McCauqhey, Mack Mcltflillian, Clinton Meyer, George Norton, David Pihl, Ted Srnitter, Donald Thomas, Dale Yenerich, Ray Swanson, Dale-Capt. Slatkin, Herbert-lst Lt. Gessner, William-2nd Lt. Sprague, Russell-lst Sgt. Dargel, Vernon-Sgt. Lester, Dean-Sgt. Selk, Rex-Sgt. Stubbs, Max-Sgt. Velde, Robert-Sgt. Birdsall, Dale-Cpl. C' B Bell, lohn-Pvt. l cl Burns, Iohn-Pvt. l cl Downie, Thomas-Pvt. Hoffman, Carl-Cpl. Kearnes, Celmar-Pvt. Mariner, Robert-Cpl. Mcliinstry, Robert-PV t.lcl Allison, Robert-Pvt. Blane, Sam Engstrom, Robert Erankeberger, Eugene Hamm, Richard Iohnson, Edgar King, Richard McCaulley, Robert Mower, Robert Raker, l-lomer Shawhan, Robert Wood, Charles Zimmerman, David G C' Ford, Harold-Capt. Kibler, Gordon-lst Lt. Nixon, David-2nd Lt. Van Trigt, Iohn-lst Sgt. Lewis, Henry-Sgt. Montgomery, Thos.-St. Sgt. Thompson, Robert--Sgt. Whaley, Milton-Sgt. Annen, William-Pvt. l cl Cabeen, Robert-Pvt. Flinn, Elroy-Cpl. Herland, Norman-Cpl. Humphreys, Iohn-Pvt. Lawton, Dale-Pvt. l cl Markgraf, Albert--Cpl. Roberts, Edmund-Pvt. l cl White, Richard-Pvt. l cl Belcher, Edwin-Pvt Bromberger, Robert Brown, George Davis, Royce Eyre, Robert Freda, Thornton Heller, Clifford Kamp, I-larold Freese, Kenneth Langdon, Day McKamy, Donald Mercer, lack Milligan, Clarence Orndorff, Alden Ray, Ralph Seifert, Elwyn Swise, Russell C' fb Kramer, Robt.-Capt. Clark, Wayne-lst Lt. Nelson, Paul-2nd Lt. Guth, Walter-lst Sgt. Boyden, Robt.-Sgt. Callihan, Iames-Sgt. Efnor, Sam-Sgt. McManis, Geo.-St. Sgt. Metz, Hewitt-Sgt. Dewey, Homer-Cpl. Foertsch, Frank-Pvt. Iohnson, Kenneth-T. Pvt. l cl Kempster, Perry-Pvt. l cl Liggett, Roy-Pvt. l cl Linclstrom, Dean-Pvt. 1 cl Ossian, Orville-Pvt. 1 cl Rasmussen, Henry-Cpl. Rheinfrank, Iames--Cpl. Shaw, Iohn-Pvt. l cl Szerlong, Ted-Pvt. 1 cl Draper, Art-Pvt Fulle, Floyd Holt, Iack Kemp, George Lange, George McKee, Iames Nelson, Roland Norlin, Frederick Nowlen, Warren Philleo, Henry Salzman, Arnold Swallow, Eugene S mcZBlaJe Standing: Wys, Swanson, Major Porter, President Davidson Dean Admec, Major Lehr, Captain Moore, Minks. Seated: Clark, Kibler, Ford, l-linchliff, Campbell. A very formal pledging ceremony-the arch of swords, the dubbing of the sword by the Battalion Sponsor, the guick even beat of martial music-all that, mid the red, white, and blue decorated room at the annual Military Ball, spelled Scabbard and Blade to these eleven men a year ago last March. This year after their initiation they have become the active unit of the na- tional honorary military society on the Knox campus. Then in their capacity as the active group they were afforded the privilege of selecting the pledges of next year's active chapter. The Scabbard and Blade society always sponsors the annual Military Ball which as in years past was a splendid success. The men who compose this year's unit are: lames A. Campbell Merle E. Minks Wayne C. Clark Fred B. Rabenstein Harold R. Ford Iames G. Richmond Homer T. Hinchliff Robert C. Rosenbaum Gordon M. Kibler Dale E. Swanson Robert A. Wys 7wen,Zq-one -,QPF Here is the prize winner. In the recent photographic contest sponsored by the art staff of the Siwasher, this photograph was judged the best oi ali those submitted. It is the work of none other than Grant I-Iarnest, who is responsible for most all of the work in this book. Grant took this picture last May 30, Decoration Day, when the military unit was busy giving the twenty-one gun salute in honor of the war dead. Nice work, Grant! 416-vm Standing: Captam Moore, Kxbler, Kramer, Smrtter, Holt, Dargel, Witt, Ford, Sargeant Faucet. Kneeling: Draper, Orndorff, Wys, Beane, McRamy, Arnold. One of the most successful groups to represent Knox in any inter-school competition this year was the Varsity rifle team. Under the careful school- ing of Captain Moore these boys practiced on the range until they were making consistently good scores. Then was when the competition began to show Knox that these boys had not been practicing in Vain. Among the teams that the rifle squad had to meet this year were those of a few ofthe big ten schools. The boys were really in there shooting against such competition. They came through in great style-one of the best rifle teams Knox has had in many a year. I l i,, is .-. Kibler, Darqel, Smitter O r t O These are the looys who really came through for TKE in the intramural competition this year. Being consistently the high scorers the Telces went unchallenged through the meet with nothing to Worry about. The men who represented the Winning fraternity were Gordon Kibler, Ver- non Dargel, and Don Smitter. One minute l..indy's lovemaking was terrific, the next Beth I-larkins had the spotlight in the middle of a kiss, Bill Allen was a howl as the rather gentle Biology prof, Herb did a good sourpuss job, leading lady Doris played her role with her usual animation, Saunders was consistently gay, Tracy made a lovely big sister , and leading man Campbell toned his acting to suit the likable, unsophisticated boy he played. VV' ith the help of the other members of the cast Spring Dance , Mr. King's first production on the Knox Theatre stage, proved to be a very success- ful comedy. lt certainly delighted all the students and the Homecoming crowd which gathered to see it. 6 -5,- Here was the first drama of the season and it had all the suspense that one needed to keep him on the edge of his chair. One of the very attractive features about this play was the very smooth set that the crew rigged UP under the direction of Mr. King. The play itself was a swell piece of work. Fran Lafferty again scored as the middle aged woman who knew just what the Score wasp Bill Allen's interpretation as the apostolic ex-preacher of the gospel, and a pseudo-clergyman at that, made the audience almost rise to the hissing Point, so good was his villainryg a newcomer to the Cast, Chuck Essenberg gave a strong performance as the kidnapped doctor of the plotp he was assisted by' Nurse Martin portrayed by Lol Henry. The rest of the cast was aptly chosen and the play was chalked UD as another of Mr. King's victories on the Knox Theatre stage. ef. mesa. First Row: Ruth Nordstrom, lean Russell, Lucille Cocrr, lean Crawford. Second Row: Virginia Tyler, Dorothy Rice, Betty Lou Aldredge, Sue Born, Marion Hippert. Thi d Row: Frances Lafferty, Betty Buchheit, Mary Ellen Switzer, Bee Greene, Gwen Gunther Helen l-lcrtley, Dorothy Cline. Under the guidance of Prexy Coon the Goon, Y.W.C.A. has again this year lent itself in great style to the women's activ- ities on the campus. Beginning the year with their special interest groups, Y.W.C.A. built up quite a membership. Social Service was an integral part of this year's program and many girls really put in a goodly part of their time at various social service centers. Of course, the main attraction of the Fall season was the Y.W.C.A. Siwash Swing. This all-college annual party is a girl's invitational and gives all the coeds on the campus a chance to ask the new semester's crush to the dance. As it was last year, the Siwash Swing was another colossal success. Late in the Spring's activities, several members of Y.W.C.A. made a trip to Eureka College to attend a sectional conven- tion. Ideas and suggestions were brought back to the local organization to make for a bigger and better Y.W.C.A. for ro gt 3 Jude eaancd Pi t Row: Beverly Bender, Frances Swahlstedt, lane Baker. Se d Row: Helen Kuehne, lean Rowe, Mary Ellen Switzer, leanrie Rehfeld, Bee Greene, Meredith B ll N t 11 the picture: Betty Lou Aldredge, Martha Seffer. Quiet hours! First warning--you'd better keep your room in better condition! Listen for the fire-drill signal! Watch your table manners and be more quiet in the dining room! These are some of the special little messages that House Council is forever tossing out to the girls at Whiting Hall. One thing that has been a specialty this year have been the Faculty Dinners. The Whiting Hall Council has taken it upon themselves to see that every member of the faculty and his wife had the chance to be guest of the girls at Whiting l-lall. At regular intervals, then, the girls have planned these din- ners, with some sort of entertainment afterwards. They have been a success on every occasion and the decorations and programs that followed have been indeed clever and unique. The girls at Whiting l-lall hope that the Faculty members have had as much fun as the girls themselves have had at these dinners. Adelphi had twenty-five men and women upon its rolls this year cmd devoted its efforts to literary and forensic activities in about equal proportions. The members gave a number of individual talks on interesting topics and there were several round-table discussions of poetry and international affairs. These discussions were instituted in the latter part of the year to enable the largest number of members to participate in each evening's activities. Meetings were scheduled for the first and third Wednesdays of each month and were held in the informal atmosphere of the seminar room with the members seated around a long table. Professor Ralph M. Sargent was a guest speaker on one occasion, addressing the society on Current Trends in American Literature. On January 20, Adelphi presented a radio broadcast for the first time in its history. Five members spoke over WGIL about various Knox literary men of the past and present, giving brief sketches of their careers and reading selections from their writings. On two occasions the society met its friendly rival in speaking contests-once in the annual inter-society debate on Founders Day, and again in a joint picnic-meeting at Lake Storey. Adelphi maintained its literary and forensic traditions by placing several of its members on intercollegiate debate teams and others on the staffs of the college publications as editors and regular contributors. In the spring the society began the composition of a college song based on the theme of General Henry Knox and his career. Officers this year Were Ralph Chapman, president: Fred Bromberger, vice-president, Ruth Nordstrom, recording secretary: Elizabeth Strong, corresponding secretary: and Helen Kuehne, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. Hermann R. Muelder and Dr. George P. Faust. l The Gnothautii had a successful year of activities devoted to affairs of a lit- erary and forensic nature. During the season there were several debates on humorous subjects, in- cludin two non-decision encounters with Adelphi. Most of the members Q participated in the society's programs at one or another of the semi-monthly meetings. Dr. Iohnson, one of the faculty members, read a story at the Christmas meetingy on other occasions Bob Siebert read some of his own poetry and Kay Brown delivered one of several book reports. Bound table he members' attention at a number of meetings and evoked rather thorough considerations of the subjects treated. The organization adopted a policy of requiring each new member at the time of his initiation to give a selection of original poetry or to deliver a discussions claimed t three-minute talk. Gnothautii numbered among its members this year's winner of the Colton Prize for Excellence in Debate and the editors of the Student and the Si- washer. The intellectual accomplishments of the students in the society are attested to by the fact that one was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and others have been designated by the faculty as honor scholars. Officers of Crnothautii were as follows: William Allen, presidenty Russell ff recordin secretar 7 Robert Siebert, Bastert, vice-president: Carl Ho man, q y corresponding secretaryp and Dorothy Bice, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. Norman B. Iohnson and Miss Grace Smyth. ' Glad Dottie Alsen was prexy of the Spanish Club this year and planned many attractive proqrams for the group. Many new ideas were in evidence for the sponsors of the club were two of the new professors of modern lanquaqes on the campus. Mr. Brown and Mr. Poston were always on hand at the time of meetings, which were usually held in Seymour Hall, to lend their Spanish words of wisdom to the whole of El Circulo Espanol. Glad Under the guidance of Dorothy Iohnson and Virginia Parrish, the French Club once again enjoyed a successful year. On one occasion French stu- dents from nearby high schools and colleges were invited to attend the meeting of the Knox Club. Seymour Hall lounge proved to be an at- tractive spot for the rneetings ot Le Cercle Francais during this year. Glad Gne of the most successful departmental clubs on the campus is Der Deutsche Verein. This club, consisting of any student of German who Wishes to join, was headed this year by Dick Burkhardt. One of the most appetizing tea-- tures of the club is the steak fry which they sponsor at the beginning of the year. To end the year right, the club usually has a picnic. At Christmas the club gave a Christmas play the cast of which consisted of members of the club. Der Deutsche Spiegel is not, as one might think, the mascot of the organization. It is the newspaper that the club publishes. One other inter- esting item on the year's calendar was the movie that the club gave in the Theatre. lt was entirely in German and those who attended enjoyed not only the action but the dialogue as well. Miyamoto, Abelardo, Wojnowska, Kawamura W haue tm M this year four visitors from four dif- e ferent parts of the globe. Hichero George Miyamoto is a junior at Knox, having spent his first two years at the University of Honolulu. He is studying at Knox on a Pacific Area scholarship conducted by the Y.M.C.A. It really didn't take George long to become one of the boys here at Knox. All the fellows around campus and many of the girls who have had the chance to get to know George, will agree that he is a swell guy indeed. Victoria Abelardo has been teaching English in the Manila High School for fifteen years, and is at Knox on a government scholarship to study English. When she returns in a year she will supervise English in the Normal school in Manila. She has really made her stay at Knox one of enjoyment to the people who have met her, and she has said that she is very fond of Knox. Anna Barbara Wojnowska is a German exchange student who is studying for her Doctor's degree. She is from the Polish Corridor and has traveled in France, Sweden, Denmark, and Poland. She is studying English here at Knox, with the intention of becoming an interpreter in the diplomatic service in Germany. Her views concerning the European situation have been of great interest to the student body and faculty at Knox. Masahiko Kawamura from Tokio, Iapan, is familiar to rnost of the students because this is his third year of study at Knox. He is also studying eco- nomics and plans to return to Iapan when his college education is com- pleied. Massie has really become quite a smooth lad since his entrance to nox. NNY ff 'wi W 1 s I N P W L 'IW' 1 Z' lf, X 3--Q. ,Jw . -'V' Aww' 'X 'nv .N -N - . ff' I: 13. ' H ' 'nu as . A!! 1 .. vA. S ?-. s- J A ya fm ' lf'Y'f ,A 'm'U '3Yr' .f ,ff f 1 K.14.ZU..S'. First Row: Virginia Tyler, lean Rowe, lean Crawford, Marion Thoureen, Harriet Rockwell, Gwen Gunther, Frances Lafferty. Second How: Marjorie Wilson, Dorothy Iohnson, Beverly Bender, Margaret Rowe, Virginia Vogt. Any cases for today? That's the weekly Monday one o'clock query heard at the K.A.W.S. Board meeting. This board of twelve girls is representative of all the girls in school, and carries on all the business of the larger and more general group known as the Knox Association of Women Students. Of course, the one big social event sponsored by the K.A.W.S. is the Christmas Prom, the gala event which opens up the winter formal season here at Knox. This year's committee consisted of Gwen Gunther, Chairman, lane Buckley, lean Crawford, and Virginia Gunther. The Prom was not only a grand financial success but was also a scintillating social event. Tiny Hill provided the music for the oc- casion, and all Knox-faculty and students alike-turned out in all their splendor. Monthly faculty teas are another of the im- portant social affairs sponsored by K.A.W.S. Held usually at Whiting l-lall, they are plan- ned to give the faculty member who is tired after a day's work, a good chance for relaxa- tion and refreshment, while they give the students a chance to meet more of the faculty members. President Frances Lafferty has done a swell job this year with the board and G11 Comes the Office- Crawford, G. Gunther, Buckley, V. Gunther The highlights of the literary and cultural program of L.M.l. this year have included book reviews, discussions of literary trends, group attendance at movies of merit, and periodic informal teas. One particularly outstanding program was presented at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sargent. Mr. Sargent played his collection of records of primitive music for the group-with a running comment on each selection. The reform platform in- augurated by the Ladies' Mutual Improvement Society in 1937 has been successfully carried out. While maintaining the dig- nity and tradition behind the oldest women's organization on campus, informality in discussion and activity has given growth to enthusiasm and numbers in the group. Patronesses for the current year included Miss Grace Smyth, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Ralph Sargent. Gfficers Were: President, Dorothy Rice, Vice-President, lean Russell, Secretary, Mary McClana- han: Treasurer, Ruth Nordstrom, and Social Chairman, Dorothy lohnson. You gre the Sophomores ..... This is the beginning of the end for you . . . Boyl How you took your revenge out on the incoming Freshmen . . . . . You gre living just g little gbove thot Green stcmge but you still possess thot norivete thgt invctrigbly mgrks you gs the sophomore thot you gre ..... You gre close to being of lunior ond so you think you hgve glregdy become one, which mokes you so very much more in- teresting gnol crmusing. elm of 1941 You are already thinking in terms of what you are going to do when you get out of school ..... Friars and Mortar Board are the zeniths that you hope to attain ..... The pin you have been Wearing has gone back to its owner because at last you see that it Was just because you were so young ..... You belong to the P.D.Q.'s, the 0.0.0.'s, Row Dammit RoW's, and you had your name in the paper ..... You are big shots now ..... Next year-you'i1 have to Wait for that. C'la440' Perhaps the subject for discussion is an all-school party, or then again it might just be a social gathering of the officers of the Sophomore Class. Whatever it may be, President Thoureen has succeeded in getting the men to do the talking. Secretary- Treasurer Rasmussen must be the spokesman in this particular scene for Vice-President Burns looks on-perhaps Waiting for the chance to get a word in somewhere in the conversation. No matter how you look at this picture, though, you must agree that these three are plenty O. K. officers of a plenty O. K. bunch of Sophomores. Hank Rasmussen, Marion Thoureen, Iohn Burns td Ie M Eachern, Virginia Gun 5 e '- And here we have what was the Freshman Commission oi last year-and they're all grown up. Because they were elected on the basis that they would be leaders and had all the qualities of poise. poipose, and poisonality, in their Freshman year, they automatically became known as the Sophomore Commission so that they would have the chance to fulfill all the potential prom- ise which they seemed to radiate. And believe it or not, these girls are as busy as ever with all the responsibilities of their Commission. l l qher, Kay Brown, Virginia Vogt, Beth Howe, di q N t le Bell, Frances Tracy. IGUH Todd' Marion Thomsen- gem The Freshman boys don't have any sort of organization com- parable to that of the Freshman Commission oi the girls. So they must wait until their Sophomore year to be eligible for any sort of award for their good deeds. But in that second year the big honor is that of being chosen to Key Club. This year a goodly number of boys achieved that coveted honor, namely Russell Bastert, Chuck Gamble, Aldo Morotti, Hank Rasmussen, Ed Roberts, Gil I-Iebard, Ray Charles, Russell Petrick, lack Rule, Bob Kaye, and Dale McMullen. 3353 .QQ Seated: Russell Bastert, Hank Rasmussen, Ed Roberts, Ray Charles, Russell Petr Standing: Gil l-lebarcl, Bob Kaye, lack Rule. 8 , s I 5 4- ft' ws p Q J. Glfafftm Ra!! Bda 74016 Pa Introducing the Betas. Cue to all readers-use the old American custom of reading from left to right, pictures and all, and you'll get along much better. Hint-do same from now on. What are the chances of getting something to eat? Mudgett and Milligan are the two hungry Betas in this picture, while Engstrom is the obliging boy who is about to ring the Beta's dinner-bell ..... Carpenter and Dewey seem mighty interested in that issue of the Gale. Must be some gal's picture . . . . . The Beta's furniture certainly shows up well in this picture. Those drapes in the background are mighty fancy. lncidentally that guy who thinks he is decorating the furniture is none other than the Beta's own Mr. Bastert ..... Christiansen really spends quite a bit of time at the typewriter these days. Of course a Beta Prexy does have a lot of correspondence, but it's not exclusively with the fairer sex, Chris ..... This, my friends, is the Beta Lawn Committee in action. Blane, Petrick, and Ellis are really hard at work on what promises to be, any spring now, the campus beauty spot-a veritable woodland Wonderland ..... Wilcox and Downs, two of the bigger and better Betas, find their own company most Dleasing. Bert and Stick are examples of the strong, silent boys ..... Wandering along Wooglun's path in a dream-like fantasy is sleepy Bud Liggett. He's probably dreaming about how to spend his study hours, for awake or asleep, these Beta boys are conscientious about their scholastic rating ..... Nice profile, Minks, but the real attraction seems to be whatever it is that you have in your hand. Born looks just a little skeptical, but Campbell and Ewbank find it interesting enough ..... A nice quiet game of bridge--with Rule making the perfect kibitzerp that's what we have every evening at the Beta house. Alex and john of the McConachie family are playing agin' one another, and Alex seems to be helping his partner McClelland by peeking into Waldmire's hand. We don't do that in the Beta house, Alex, my friend. We cheat honest, just ask Rule ..... Which shines brighter, the cups over the fireplace or the three smooth boys? Kehe, Markgraf, and Hicks are, there's no doubt about it, three of the prize packages. Do you agree? ..... Reading from left to right we have Clark, Laffey, Brandt, and Adelman, sunning themselves on the porch. Brandt, the only Senior among these Fresh- men, might be telling the boys how to go about hanging a pin ,.... Pass the Loving Cup Around , so sing Elsner and Wee Willie Walger to the accompaniment of our own Mr. Linquist ..... Louie the Nafftziqerl checks over a few vital statistics, while Seiffert looks mildly amused at the pained ex- pression that Packy Orndorff is wearing. Beard just doesn't care-evidently ..... Directly below the front steps there, are Romeos Roberts and Humphrey. johnny looks pleased and Roberts' expression is enigmatic or is it just blank? ..... Yer doin' a lot of talking there, Chuck. Kaye was vulnerable that time. It doesn't look as though Boyden caught on to that one ..... Keep your eye on the balll Speaking of ball, these two boys of the Baby pink and the Baby blue are certainly on it--the ball, of course. Introducing Lewis and Howell ..... Two of the newer Beta boys are Norton and Swallow. They will learn quickly enough under the able tutelage of the more experienced men at the Beta Barn. Duane Adelman Charley Ahlswede Russ Bastert Louie Beard Sam Blane Bob Born Bob Boyden Bud Brandt jim Campbell Steve Carpenter Al Christiansen Vernon Clark Hlomer Dewey Stick Downs Ray Ellis Chuck Elsner Bob Engstrom Arden Ewbank jim Hicks Doc Howell john Humphrey Bob Kaye Iohnnie Kehe Dan Laffey Hank Lewis Bud Liggett Al Linquist Tom McClelland Alex McConachie Iohn McConachie Al Markgraf Pete Milligan Merle Minks Freddie Mudgett Louie Naffziger Dave Nortonq Packy Orndorff Russ Petrick Dan Roberts jack Rule Elwyn Seiffert Gene Swallow Ed Waldmire Bill Walger Bert Wilcox 6!1qu'w Ra!! hzfbelia 7!wz'a It's Phi Delta Theta for I . So goes one of the songs that is sung around the campus ..... In any case, no matter how you look at this picture you will find that there's something that will interest you. It might be the cups: or perhaps it's Iimmy Rheinfrankp it may be the Phi Delt shield that adorns the wall: or it might be Bob Velde who adorns the mantle. Take your choice ..... Vern Thomson seems to be telling Corky Cordell just how the situation was when ..... O. K. Sperry, hang up. lt's my turn to get on that wire . Hartley does seem a bit impatient ..... Iohn Shaw and Dean Lindstrom- the first is interesting himself in a magazine, and the second is interesting ..... Watch out for that slice from the other side! The only part ot this foursome that we can see is Honey G-laub and Frank Fabri ..... When three freshmen get together they really have a session. These boys, namely, Fulle, Hathaway, and McCaulley, are going strong on the whys and wherefores ..... Set off against a dark background are these four busy boys-Cohoon, Fender, Drew, and Olson ..... We don't buy any lapanese goods, we only buy American. And so they did. What's more they read it too. Hinchliff, Cutler, and Aldrich peruse something of interest in one of the country's better publications ..... In the Spotlight-at least exclusive is, none other than Phi Delta Theta's own Iimmy Callihan ..... Directly beneath the All American boys, is a picture of the ultra-supersmooth brand of Phi Delt-Mr. Iohn Burns and THE Mr. Ralph Claus ..... Perched up on the arm of a chair, Chuck Wood tells Gridley -and McManis that there's nothing quite like being a Phi Delt, as if they don't already know it .... lf you Can find Sam Efnor at the Phi Delt house you're a better man than most of the Phi Delts for he's just never around. He seems to be telling Raker just why he can't spare the time to drop in ..... Who is the center of this group? Duke McMullen seems to be getting all the attention. Roberts, Mariner, and Draper started out to listen to the radio but evidently the Duke convinced them otherwise . . . . . Wilds and Colwell are always interested in LIFE especially if it has pictures in it ..... Stubbs admits that he can't play the piano so he asks that no one request that he render a selection. He's Only posin' for Dutch Van Trigt and Phil Lindner ..... I've got that far away look in my eye. That's what lack Bell is saying to himself ..... That's more natural, fellows. You tried hard enough to con- vince the public that you were book and music lovers but now we can really see that your first love is for the old indoor game of cards. Here we see Mueller, Chain, Cckert, and Gessner indulging in a hand or two of whatever the game is ..... These, ladies and gentlemen, are the Phi Delts-cuny complaints? Karl Aldrich lack Bell Iohn Burns Iames Callihan Phil Chain ' Bob Fender Floyd Fulle Bill Gessner Charles Glaub lack Gridley Chuck Mueller Iohn Ockert George Olson Homer Raker Iimmy Rheinfrank Ralph Claus Dick Hflrflf-PY Ed Roberts lames Cohoon Dale Hathaway Iohn Show Thomas Colwell Hbmer Hinchliff look Sperry Howell Cordell Phil Lindnef Max Stubbs Bob Cutler Dean Lindstrom Vernon Thomson Art Draper B019 MCf1'iT19F lohn Van Trigt Horace Drew Bob McCauley Bob Velde Sam Efnor George McManis Bill Wilds F rank Fabri Dale McMullen Charles Woods M :Leda Cn a Fiji Honeymoon , perhaps that would be the theme song of these two Phi Gam romeos for both of them have done the pin hanging act. Dick is probably telling Parkie that time only mellows the feeling that prompted him to hang his pin ..... Here are four busy bees. George has found something to his liking, while Bob peruses his half of the paper. The other two seem a bit perturbed about some item of news. Bud points out the disturbing article and Mundy wrinkles his brow in a truly concerned manner ..... Chuck finished all that he wanted of school during the first semester but it was just enough time for him to have his picture taken in a rather restful pose ..... Here is ol' smooth stuff himself and the picture features him solely. lt's none other than Phi Gam's own Perry Kempster ..... Dick and jack pause a moment in a hard day's work to light up ..... Brown and Doyle desert the magazine that Dick holds on his lap to talk about something closer to home. ls it a secret? . . . . . We're sure taken you guys , says Bud to Norlin and Williams as his partner. Ullman reaches for another trick ..... Fritz didn't come back to school just to have this picture of him taken because one of the boys in the house snapped it one day when he wasn't looking ..... This is a prize picture, for it not only shows how to Stl-1dY in comfort but it is a good picture of handsome Merriam and a mighty fine Picture of the Duke and the Duchess ..... While Bob lights up, Brown and Lawton look on and wait for what Bob has to say ..... This is a typical Stan Watson picture entitled, Life is like building a house out of cards ..... A little harmony. Tune up, boys, for Chuck is giving you your pitch. F orsberg looks a little dubious as Seipp begins to hum ..... Holt and Williams ring out the Fiji dinner gong ..... Three of the recent additions to Phi Gamma Delta came in these smooth forms, namely, Langdon, Phillips, and Thomas ..... lf you get there before l do-- . Broaddus and Richards Confer about a meeting place, for it's evident that they're going someplace and aren't just posing ..... Ken johnson and Bob Winders converse while listening to the play bY play reports of the hockey game. The Duke, or is it the Duchess, is mighty con- tented with the whole thing ..... The boys in the house on the corner of Tomkins and Cedar are really building up a swell chapter after having been on the down beat for the past couple of years. They will really prove to be a menace to the rest of the Greeks. Glwpzm lla!! Bob Bohan Warner Broaddus Emery Brown George Brown Dick Burkhardt Dick Doyle jack Doyle Norman Forsberg Charles Gamble Bud Guth Bud Hanson Dick Heidbreder jack Holt Ken johnson Perry Kempster Day Langdon Dale Lawton Army Merriam john Mundy Fred N orlin Bob Parkinson Ed Phillips George Poulos Oliver Bichards Fred Babenstein Ralph Bay Henry Seipp Dale Thomas Bob Thompson Chuck Thompson Carl Ullman Stan Watson Charles Williams Bob Winders Gkpim Ra!! Phi.-S K The best way to start off any program of fraternity activities is to have the seniors tell the freshmen all about the set--up. Here is Bob Paddock showing Bill Dolan what the Phi Sigs have done in the way of earning cups ..... Make yourselves at home and have a round of bridge-Harville, Safeblade, Kearnes, and Stroker do just that . . Ohhhh! Frosty! What does she say that makes you so happy? . . . . . The scene before you is entitled We want to be smooth . The cast includes Klein, Davis, and Clark ..... The prexy of Phi Sigma Kappa-Tom Green, Tom's one of the swell eggs on this campus ..... You can't hear what they are talking about but it must be plenty important and quite amusing. The boys are Duane Porter and Ken Iones . . . . . There's the man who's hot on the sax, the clarinet, the piano, and just about Gfny instrument you want to mention. Here Tod tunes up a bit with the help of Kramer . . . . . Richmond and Rasmussen have a chat before getting on with the business at hand ..... Shall we make this a hot one? This one sounds plenty hot to me. These are some of the contemporary problems which confront Arnold and Hamm ..... You really look as though you were staring at the birdie, Rosey. Don't let it scare you . . . . . Sign your name on the already-well-filled skin of Phi Sigma Kappa. McFad- den takes this opportunity to do same .... . Wonder what is along the line of that finger that Porter is using so contr-Emily Post-ish. Iurkens is the only one who will ever know ..... Bob McKinstry is reading his French assignment to roommate Ed- wards. He evidently is making some fairly funny mistakes for Bill is getting quite a lqllqh ..... Bronx gives the photographer one of his rare smiles. Kleinhans's not doing so badly either ..... With that fine happy finish, the camera-man left the Phi Siq boys till another time. Frank Arnold Wayne Clark Tod Cyrus Boyce Davis William Dolan Bill Edwards Bill Frost Tom Green Dick Hamm Darrell Harville Norman Herland Kenneth Iones Ed Iurkens Ierry Kearnes Harlan Klein Al Kleinhans Bob Kramer Lyle McFadden Bob McKinstry Bob Paddock Duane Porter Russell Porter Henry Rasmussen lim Richmond Earl Rosenow Iohn Safeblade Ken Stroker ' ' Nu Down By the Old ..... Mill ..... Stream , swing it boys! This trio of DeVoss, Hayes, and Bencini provide the swing and sway out at the Sigma Nu House. Have you heard 'em? ..... Bingman's pet phrase goes, I just washed my face and can't do a lhiflq with it . By the looks of this picture, he came mighty near the truth. Wys ClOesn't seem to be getting as much kick out of the story as he might either ..... HO. K. Sugar, I'll be ready in five minutes , says McCaughey. If you can, Mack, YOu're a better man than most of the Sigma Nus ..... Commander Ritchie and Treas- urer Edson do a bit of high powered concentrating on the books. Can you make Them come out straight, fellows? ..... Ol' smoothy Shawhan getting ready for a date: just a little tighter, Bob ..... And the name of this picture is-eeegad-name it and YOu can have it if you really want it. Witt, Perkins, and Hunt Cand Napoleonl are evidently showing that they will really be prepared in the event of a war ..... Stretched out on the floor, deep within that book is Wally Felt, showing us that true Siqrna Nu love for study ..... Barrett and Ford don't look any too interested in that book they are holding, but they had to appear that way till the picture was taken. ThCInk you for your fine cooperation ..... See if you can do it too, Kalbfell. F oertsch iS the man behind that smoke ring, while Snider is betting that Bob will never make it -.... There you have them, every one of the boys from the house out on Locust CfI1Cl Knox streets. Gfrcpfm Rall Bill Barrett Lon Bencini y Francis DeVoss Werner Edson Walter Felt Frank Foertsch Harold Ford Archer Hayes Beed Hunt Bob Kalbfell Mack McCaughey Bob Perkins Ted Bingman Bob Ritchie Bob Shawhan Bill Snider Gene Witt Bob Wys 7m if Epfiilan l'll sing you a TKE serenade . Really Georgie, just why are you singing that sweet melody to Ted. He won't appreciate it half as much as some fair maiden. Why don't you find one? ..... Here is a picture of Kenny CTKED johnson when he isn't in a hurry to get somewhere. It must be your influence, Bob ..... Alright, Ossian, hold your tongue a minute and l'll have this over with , says Kite as Orv looks a bit im-- patient ..... Aha, in action too. The chemistry department of TKE, Smith, Krahler, and Kibler, do a bit of test-tubing for an appreciative audience ..... The lusty male quartette of the chapter renders a number for all who are about to hear it. The four- Some consist of Don Murphy, Bob Morris, Russ Sprague, and Bob Bromberger ..... What's he, Mama? Why dear, that is Major or maybe Admiral Dean Lester. Would You like to meet him? .... Let's have a little music to chase the gloom or is it smoke, away. Leave it up to jamieson and Parsons and you will have what you want ..... Looks like a charade of Time on Our Hands by Ginter and Hosman ...... With Glover swinging it out on the piano, Freddie and Gunther have a hard time to keep their feet from tapping in rhythm ..... lf john Wilson hadn't been concentrating so hard on his tie he might have given us one of his famous smiles ..... There's another Phase of TKE life. lt's an important part too for without it the boys would never get along. So the photographer went to the kitchen and this is what he found. Heller, Obalil, and Swise doing the dishes after one of the TKE meals ..... Clark and Dargel do a bit of last minute perusing of the ads before partaking of the bargains of the day . . . . . Mr. Kamp, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Freda do a bit of parlor joking before mealtime . . . . . Now fellows, this is what it says in this German story. I can't help it if it doesn't make sense. One Nelson tries his best to convince Metz and the other Nelson ..... Here's a bunch of the newer TKE boys-reading from left to right, Henning, Nelson, E'Y1'e, and Smitter ..... Westland and Charles seem to be checking up on the news from the other TKE chapters hither, thither and yon. The news seems to be interest- inf? but not any too amusing ..... And you can't get away from the fact that some of The smarter boys belong to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Doctor Chesser and Hoffman here do some real honest to goodness concentrating on this apparatus. Those symbols O1'1 the board would be Greek to most people. Speaking of Greeks-the TKE boys certainly number a good proportion of the Greeks on the campus. efrqzim Ra!! Gil Bell Gale Benson Bob Bromberger Fred Bromberger Ray Charles lan Chesser Francis Clark Vernon Dargel Robert Eyre Bob Finholt Thornton Freda john Ginter Bob Glover Gordon Gunther Cliff Heller Bill Henning Carl Hoffman Ralph Hosman Syd jamieson Kenny johnson Harold Kamp Gordon Kibler Francis Kite Stanley Krahler Dean Lester George Meier Hewitt Metz Robert Morris Don Murphy Paul Nelson Rolland Nelson Russell Nelson Perry Obalil Crville Ossian Wyly Parsons Howard Smith Don Smitter Russell Sprague Russell Swise Ted Szerlong Everett Westland john Wilson I Canned! BETA TI-IETA PI Allan Christiansen Russell Bastert PI-II DELTA TI-IETA William Gessner Balph Claus PI-II GAMMA DELTA Walter Guth Robert Thompson PI-II SIGMA KAPPA Tom Green Bob Kramer an-Aleffenzc 14 ALPHA XI DELTA Mrs. Boss Helen Davis Loraine Goebia DELTA DELTA DELTA Mrs. Marie Gunther Beverly Bender Frances Tracy DELTA ZETA Mrs. McGreW SIGMA NU Harold Ford Bobert Wys TAU KAPPA EPSILON Ted Szerlona Stanley Krahler Florence Campbell Marion Fulks PI-II MU Florence Merdian Marqaret Iohnson Evelyn Thomas PI BETA PI-II Mrs. B. E. Lee Gunning Natalie Bell Martha Glidden ..-, Ax 'f x 14 1 r 43 4 J th Q NI Q ,fr Ni px il! . f rl Q-4 It Q V Y eww rw 14 lpfuz Xi fbellla Let's have a hot one! Loraine is doing the choosing and Betty and Max will prob- ably step it off. Truck on down! ..... Comin' up are two of the fair roses of Alpha Xi, namely Ginny Mae and Mabel ..... Past Prexy Cline has the spot light to herself in this pose. She does it rather well, yes? ..... lo and Ginny busy themselves with a bit of knitting while they gossip. You're not knitting little things are you kids? - . . . . Could it be Steve that makes for the gleam in Ginny's eyes. Whoever or what- ever it is, Prexy Tyler certainly is looking her prettiest in this picture ..... Mary and Myrl seem to be looking for something that they can't find. Can't we help? ..... Oh, these gamblers! These must be the card sharks of Alpha Xi Delta, introducing Dorothy, Ruth, Mary Lou, and Marjorie. No cheatin' when anybody's looking! ..... What these two are really doing is fixing up a batch of popcorn. Shirley is pouring and Mary Ruth is first assistant ..... Riding the rail in this picture are Marie, Betty, and Barbara. Who pulled the joke this time? Cr is it just the happy nature of every member of Alpha Xi? Nancy and Loraine go hunting only its in a drawer. Don't muss it up, kids, cause maybe the owner might object ..... Mr. Foo or whatever is the name of our little pooch, seems to be the center of attraction in this scene. Mary Ellen caresses it and seemingly says to Terry and Phil, the other two admirers, lsn't he a cute little puppy? ..... These look like the students of the group, presenting Pl'1Yllis, Sue, and Grayce. Even if you aren't working very hard, kids, you make a Pretty picture ..... Hold still, Clie, says Helen to our Glamour Girl, Miss Olstad. Cut-up Davis is probably tieing knots in Lois' hair. Watch her ..... These fair Clamsels are what we call the Alpha Xis. lf you don't know them, you should. Dorothy Berg Marie Bredlau Buth Bredlau Nancy Brosius Mary Buth Chezem Dorothy Cline Phyllis Cochran Helen Davis Barbara Posse Lorraine Fritz Sue Geeting Betty Giles Loraine Goebig Mabel Hatch Mary Hazen Virginia Mae Hughes Betty Kiddoo Maxine Montgomery Phyllis Northup Lois Olstad Myrl Rasmussen Shirley Beymann Mary Lou Rowe Mary Stephenson Mary Ellen Switzer Virginia Tyler Virginia Vogt Grayce Wicall loan Williams Marjorie Wilson Are you sleepy, Bev? Or are you really concentrating on that book which you have in your hand ..... My golly! lust what seems to be the matter? ls it really funny or do you suppose Saunders pulled some smart crack that made Frannie go into qales of laughter ..... And here too-the Deltas seem to be just a spontaneously hflppy crowd. Gwen is laughing so hard that Ianet can hardly pour the water without spilling half of it and Mary lane, in her little girl dress , seems to think that the situation is quite funny too ..... These three wearers of the crescent moon and stars are freshmen and the best of friends. Patty, Bhody, and Ieanne cut a very at- tractive picture there on the steps ..... This seems to be an attempt at study but Ginny is up to her usual bunch of tricks and really isn't going to let Marion and Gert study for very long ..... How can l talk when you two nuts are standing there mak- inq me laugh? So questions Dottie Bice as she strives desperately to quiet Leora Gnd Mary ..... These three maidens are all patrons of the arts. Helen writes and her POSUY has won many prizes. Dorothy, better known as Copper , plays and sings. She is quite a composer and arranger too. Margaret sings. Delta Delta Delta will never lack for talent when these girls are around ..... Here is solitary Cherry. One rarely sees her in such isolation. Usually Bud is hovering close by ..... More GXam1Oles of the Delta's talent. Betty Lou plays while Bev Anne and Marlowe watch to see that she makes no mistakes ..... lo really has the center of attention this Time and ten to one she loves it ..... There's a group in every crowd. This bunch is P1C1Yi1'1g a game of bridge. Betty and Beth are playing opposite Brooks and White . . . . . What can be the subject of the conversation? No one will know except the two Who are seen here-Beth and Helen ..... This is a chummy group clustered around The radio. Margot is probably relating her adventures in Somaliland while Martha CI1'1d Doris unbelievingly listen and laugh ..... This quartette includes some of the more famous names of Tri Delta-Marion Lambert, Betty Baldwin, Page Gaines, Cifld Lee leffress. Do you agree? ..... And last but by no means least, to use the old trite expression, are a couple of lanes. Buckley and Tydeman they are called . . . And so, Delta Delta Delta, we bow to thee for your beauty and talent. Gifcplm Rall Betty Lou Aldredge Betty Baldwin Beverly Bender Betty Brook lane Buckley Rosemary Creighton Gertrude Eichstaedt Dorothy Enerson Helen Fenn Page Gaines Gwendolyn Gunther Virginia Gunther Helen Hooper Lisbeth Howe Margaret Howe Lee Ieffress Marion Lambert Cherry Lindner Betty McGillvray Patty Miner Marlowe Mosshart Doris Moulton lo Nelson Dorothy Rice Martha Roberts Bev Anne Boss Betty Io Saunders leanne Scott Marion Slingerland Frances Tracy Mary lane Tracy Mary Tucker lane Tydeman Margot Unger Leora Weaver Marion White Beth Wingate lanet Worcester I w N4 Ak. i 'GW-, N1 J 'a i . Q W.- 5 WA JI ezzageza Guess what interests these girls. lt is nothing less than the l939 issue of the Gale. Do YOU suppose that Eloise, Tony, and Harriet will get as much fun out of seeing them- Selves in the l94O edition? ..... Girls, pets, dormitory room, stories, bull sessions- that is just about the situation here for Margaret, Iackie, Martha Helen, and Beryl seem to have that interested Bull Session attitude ..... Here are the students for you. They are trying to keep the Delta Zeta average up to its highest and don't care Whether the photographer is around or not ..... Miss Anderson, Miss Wilson, and Miss Davis seem to find one another's company quite pleasant ..... Katie is a busy WOman but she finds time for Delta Zeta and an occasional relaxful moment ..... Here are the prexies-old and new. Martha hands Marcia the gavel and Wishes her Well as she takes the helm of Delta Zeta ...... A musical moment by Marna le-anne and Patty. Don't you wish that you could hear the strains that Marna Ieanne is Playing? ..... That is probably the Campus Sing award that the Delta Z's Won last Year in the contest. F lossie and Frances look at it as if to say that they hope they can retain it next year. Tommy views it with wonder, thinking that the Campus Sing Inust be another of those Community Sings ..... Get yourself smoothed up so that YOU can have your picture taken. Charlotte got that part of it all taken care of before the Cameraman came but Evelyn was caught in the act ...... A small but mighty Group is the Delta Zeta. Their efforts in all the campus activities keep the rest of the SOrorities on their toes. Gfwfuim Ra!! Beryl Anderson Marion F ulks Tony Pantelis Marion Anderson Harriey Harris Martha Seffer leanne Archer Charlotte Housman Frances Shultz Florence Campbell Marcia Larson Iacgueline Streitgerger Betty Lee Chessman Martha Helen Lingwall Eloise Tupper Evelyn Crandall Fatty' LY1'lCl'1 Carlyle Wilson Donna Davis Marna Ieanne Mills Margaret Zelle Katherine Effland rw we Patrons of the arts-the dance, music, poetry, and all that makes for something very beautiful-that is the aim of the national professional sorority, Phi Beta ..... The Qrirls themselves are evidences of the very aim of the sorority ..... lean Harsh- barger, Ellen lane, and Mabel seem to be trying hard to decide just what piece of music would be most appropriate for the coming Phi Beta Musicale ..... Here are TWO of the hard-workinest Phi Betas of the lot, Dorothy is probably practicing for her Senior violin recital, and Harriet is working with her as accompanist ..... Three little girls from school are we-singing, singing, singing. That would aptly be the Theme song of Beth, Lorraine, and Betty . .... At the cello is none other than its master, Barbara Young, and to help make the music twice as sweet, Irma Braselton CICCompanies her in one of the more difficult selections ..... Time out for the pause that refreshes. That is the apparent attitude of Kay and Lorraine as they tarry at the Water cooler in the hall of the Conservatory ..... Here is one of the Phi Betas in a Very different pose. It is none other than Wanda Goode, one of Knox's most able interpreters of the dance ..... No one will ever know just what it is that occupies Doris's attention at this very moment for she certainly does look busy and a bit Crmused. Could she be reading a few rather amusing lines from some one of the IUCIHY plays in which she has acted? ..... Let us decide just what we shall do on the Program for the Musicale. So Phyllis, Minnie, and Ida Anne go into a confer- ence ..... This score is especially hard , says Mary Elizabeth as she points it out TO Evelyn ..... You can see for yourself that Phi Beta has among its numbers some of the most outstanding artists on the Knox campus and they're really a versatile bunch. GJKGWIWL Ra!! Minnie Baudino Irma Braselton Kay Brown Dorothy Cline Phyllis Cochran Lorraine Fensterer Lorraine Frickey Wanda Goode Doris Haggenjos lean Harshbarger Mabel Hatch Harriet Hunter Ellen lane McCully Betty McGillivray lda Anne Stambaugh Evelyn Thomas Mary Elizabeth Underwood Beth Wingate Barbara Young Giambi Rall 'Mu But l've got a date for Saturday night, says Miss Popularity Weimer. Bucket looks on wondering who the guy is this time ..... Ray looks mighty contented there in that big chair. The book is an English History book, but that's just to fool the public ..... Marguerite and Lois assume the study attitude too. There are some who would accuse you gals of tubing, so you'd better really get down to work ..... 'Won't you come into our room, say Ruthie and Dorothy. They've been roommates this year down in Phi Mu corner ..... See the four dolls on the bed. Two of them are Phi Mus called Sue and Dottie. The others are Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. We'll take the first two ..... Ruthie Wood approaches. Why the come-down, Ruthie? ..... Petey takes time out to get a word in with Prexy Iohnson. They look Just like a couple of Little Phi Mu girls from a way down in sunny Dixieland . . . . . Ahal The Chinese Checker fiends, Kays, Faye, and Carolyn. We're watching you, Carol, so none of those tricks ..... Exclusively, Miss Dorothy Iohnson-really re- flected in all her natural beauty-gosh! ..... Chop, chop . . . chop, chop . . 'in the sticks . Ev does the serenading while Eileen looks on ..... Let's get a slow, swingy one, kid , says Marion to Enid. This one is a hot one and boy, it's got stuff , says Enid to Marion. Next week we will show you the next chapter and then you can see how the argument came out ..... Down in the front hall signing out so that they will be sure to escape the punishment of a date-jerk, are Beth and Dene. Sign your real names, kids ..... Here's the real study attitude for you. Clara and Harriet are really quite absorbed in the task of being students-at least they were until the Photographer came along. Then they concentrated more on smiling ..... Playin' lacks-can you imagine? What are our Freshmen coming to? Meagher, Overholt, Peq, and Evelyn seem to be having quite the gay time at the game ..... Bill and Lol Talk over the latest campus dirts . Might as well be comfortable while they do it Cause those gals really know all the latest gossip ..... A pair of Mureens, Beverly Gnd Ruth, together with Dorothy Cecil find that they really have a bit to talk over When they get together ..... My, My, the price of wheat has gone up. No, the subject Of the excitement in the paper this time probably runs to scandal or styles. Flossie and Miriam both seem to find it very interesting ..... And down here in the corner are Mercy, Martha, and lo. The subject of their interest will remain a mystery, but they certainly seem to be concentrating on it ..... So, you have the Phi Mus from 'fOWn and Phi Mu corner-a bunch of swell gals! Carolyn Bartsch Eileen Becker Sue Born Ruth Brian Betty Buchheit Florence Carper Dorothy Carrie Dorothy Cecil Faye Fell Doris Haggenjos loan Hammerstrom Beth Harkins Laura Henry Peg Henry Marion Hippert Lois Horton Dorothy Iohnson Margaret Iohnson Shirley Kays Mercedes Klinck Clara Lewe Dorothy Longshore Enid Meadows Iayne Meagher Beverly Mureen Ruth Mureen Martha Nelson Marguerite Omen Lois Cverholt Miriam Parks Ruth Peterson Ieanne Rehfeld Harriet Rockwell Evelyn Sommers - Evelyn Thomas Marion Thoureen Helen Weimer Dene Weter - Ruth Wood Pa Bda PM Bee, Mardy, and Marion must be looking at something very attractive, but little do they know how attractive a picture they make themselves. These are three Senior Pi Phis who will be greatly missed next year ..... A duet of the newer crop of Arrow-wearers who seem to be getting a big kick out of their own joke, are Lizzie and F rannie, two of the gigglinist gals in the bunch ..... Ginny is trying to get a picture of the Iuliettes who are leaning over their balconies, namely Marg and Wanda. It seems that the tables were turned, however, and Ginny had her picture taken too ..... lt's a good DOSe, kids, even if there isn't anything in that teapot. Maybe this is Maggie's, Helen's, and Dottie's Way of telling the world that they really will make excellent wives for some tea loving husband ..... Rather exclusive, aren't you, Ianie? Bet the smile is for the camera and not something that you are fecfdiflq ..... Pat, you look as if you had seen a worm in that apple that lean has there in her hand, while Ieanie seems to be saying, What are you scared of, a worm? ..... Tag looks vaguely amused at what lane is writing. Ten to one it isn't a French assignment ..... While Pat Iordan is hunting for worms in apples Sister lean is acting the part ot a book-worm. As an actress, Jeanie, you're a better Pi Phi ..,.. Skipping over to center right we find three distinct personalities of Beta Delta, Mary Lou, lean, and Sue. One is a journalist and a sports woman: the second is quiet and quite an athlete: the third is an artist and a budding socialite ..... Let's get this straight now. Mackie does the figuring while Marge and Carolyn help by wearing those worried looks ..... Make yourself comfortable, jane, Gnd I'll show you and F lossie what I have in my hand , so says lane Montgomery. Can't we see too? . . . . . Well, little kids down on the floor, what have you there? Looks like a snapshot of some kind. Could it be one of Meredith, or Harriet, or Margy? ..... Four girls and a book-- Maggott Eads is the book-holder while Colleen, Martha, and Mary Mac investigate the situation too ..... Reflected in all their glory are Ieanie and Barb, a couple of Pi Phi sophomores who have roomed together all this YSCIF. Wouldn't you like to see an image like these two when you looked into the mirror? ..... Here are four of the cute kids ot the crop, Ewbankie, Puzzle, Darr, and Paddle. Any time, any where, these kids can put you into Gales of laughter ..... Looking for something to read, Helen? A nice quiet evening at home is always relaxing, isn't it? ..... Rowe the Boat and Frannie the Laft do a bit of check Gnd double checking. Telephone numbers? Dates? Or is it bills? ..... If I had lots of money-It I had my choice-That's just what I want-Gollyl Kitser, Stuckey the spookey and Toddy herein air their opinions on the latest fashions according to Vogue ..... Try this number, maybe you'll have better luck , says Mardy to Natalie as Nat gets the wrong number ..... Pi Phi has a goodly number in the fold but who would say that there is a wrong number among them-Quiet please!! elrcfjw Ra!! Margaret Allison Dorothy Alsen Barbara Anderson lean Andrews jane Baker lean Beatty Marion Beatty Natalie Bell Meredith Boller lean Crawford janet Darr Florence Dexter Martha Eads lane Evans janet Ewbank Martha Glidden Wanda Goode Beatrice Greene Margaret Handke Helen Hartley Colleen Hynes Harriet Hunter Martha johnson lean Iordan Patricia Iorclan Helen Kost Frances Latferty Mary McClanahan Kathleen McKinstry lean MacEachern lane Montgomery Marjorie Niven Virginia Parsons Mary Lou Porter Madelon Richardson lean Rowe Margaret Rowe Harriet Russell Margaret Ann Simmons Sue Simons jane Sperry Elizabeth Stickney Mary Stuart Marion Stuckey Frances Swahlstedt lean Todd Martha Welsh - Carolyn Wilson K 173 'H f-'K' ,, G5 i gg NAM s- ,aww me The musical misses of S.A.l., one fine evening in March, the twenty-first to be exact, held their annual Formal Musicale in Beecher Chapel. What you see before you are Some of the parts of the program ..... Ginny Gunther and her hot trumpet consented to render a number and it was a honey. Ginny or the trumpet, or the number-well all three as a matter of fact ..... Ieanne Kral is evidently giving Helen Davis and Carol Robertson a snappy, funny little number, and Ieannie can really do it ..... Songbirds Larson and Saunders tune up before they condescend to perform ..... Marion Stuckey really looks regal at that organ. Her rendition of the evening was beautifully executed. Marion is one of the more versatile of musicians ..... Here iS smiling President Margaret Iohnson, who looks as pretty as the flowers she re- ceived at the close of her well planned Musicale ..... Margaret Ann Simmons is quite the maestro when it comes to the music. She is certainly a picture of grace as she sits here at the piano ..... Anne Seeley directs the girls while they sing the Rose of S.A.l . These girls, Sue Geeting, Dottie Rice, Io Nelson, Betty Brook, and Margaret Howe, were all a part of a large chorus that was especially trained for the Musicale. Their harmony was indeed, very fetching ..... Helen Clay at the violin, Darlene Craig singing, and Esther Coons at the piano were one of the bright spots of the evening. They presented a trio of voice, piano, and violin, and played and sang the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria . It was an extremely beautiful number ..... Follow- ing the Musicale, the S.A.l.'s gave a reception and Norma Smith, Charlotte Teepell, Gnd Helen Billings did their parts to assure everyone of plenty of refreshments ..... Lucille Robertson, Lois Horton, and Marion Hippert look very pleased with the re- sults of the Musicale. And indeed it was very lovely. If you weren't in attendance, YOu missed something very special. Girafiw Ra!! Helen Billings Betty Brook Helen Louise Clay Esther Coons Darlene Craig Helen Davis Sue Geeting Virginia Gunther Marion Hippert Lois Horton Margaret Howe Margaret Iohnson Ieanne Kral Marcia Larson Io Nelson Dorothy Rice Carol Robertson Lucille Robertson Betty Io Saunders Anne Seeley Margaret Ann Simmons Norma Smith Marion Stuckey . Charlotte Teepell Know Zlnian Besides the sororities and fraternities on the Knox campus is another large and evergrowing group of independents who are known as the Knox Union. Among their numbers can be found all the versatility that one needs to make such an organization an ever-present menace to any Greek letter group. Along with all the other organizations, the Union sponsors teams for intra- mural participation. Along with any other group, they have their ups and downs. This year the Union has been particularly active with its 'specially planned parties. They sponsored both a Winter and spring formal and in- deed, both were very extra special. Since it was founded in 1937, the Union has been growing in size, strength and organization. It promises a strong future if the spirit that it now has can continue. Knowil' P' ln the 416 X356 that you see below are the two Knox Union prexies of the year '38 and '39. Both have had a good chance to wield the scepter which rules the large independent body on campus. Al CPhi Betej Heck was prexy for the first semester. It was he who guided the Union through the hectic days of Fall elections when the politics on campus was so deep that every one came out sighing, O, O, G. Come second semester, David Hamm took the reins of the Union and once again the Union sailed merrily on its way to bigger and better plans for the ensuing year. David Hamm, Al Heck GMP Seated: Ralph Chapman, Ruth Nordstrom, Harriet Rockwell, Mary Ruth Chezem, Virginia Parrish. Standing: Bill Meyers, Bob Siebert, Iames Mayer, Dave Hamm. Varsity debate really took a new lease on life this year. Dr. Iohn- son, head debate coach, formulated a new plan which worked very successfully. His new plan included these following changes: CD each debater debates only once in any school yearg 127 material both pro and con is presented to the debater in condensed form for his study upon the questiony C33 the debat- er then appears before the coach on two occasions for criticism and discussion 1 C43 the debate is held and that debater is through for that year. This plan, according to Dr. Iohnson, has three ad- vantages over the old system: CD the influence of debate will be extended to a larger group: C2l the student with many extra- curricular activities is enabled to debate, and CSD teams rep- resenting Knox will thus be composed of the highest quality obtainable. i Galiwfb David Hamm 1 Here is a picture of the Winner in action! On Friday, May 12, six men of the debating squad engaged in a battle in which each man was for himself, competing for a twenty-five dollar prize which is awarded each year by a General D. D. Colton of San Francisco, California. The six men who competed this year were David Hamm, Ralph Chapman, Robert Siebert, Iames Mayer, Hugh Robertson, and Homer Harlan. Although three men argued for the negative and three argued for the affirmative, the award was made on individual performance. This year the man who talked himself right into a nice check for twenty-five dollars. Nice going, Dave! Russell Bastert, lim Campbell I fb According to the STUDENT reporter who wrote the story of the final round of the intramural debate, the Betas STOLE the debate trophy from the hall men. Now. whether this is a fact or Whether the fellow who wrote the account of the outcome was a hall man himself would be a matter of speculation if it weren't a known fact that the latter case is true. The real truth of the matter is that the Betas did Walk off with the debate trophy because of the efforts of lim Campbell and Buss Bastert. The question for this year's intramural debate was: Resolved, that the liberal arts college should put more emphasis on vocational and profes- sional training. The Beta team upheld the affirmative side of the argument, and the decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of the Beta boys as Winners. Because the Betas put a goodly amount of humor into their discussions and because the question for debate was one of general interest to the college in general, the debate this year was received with great enthusiasm. -. - ' ' . inn' Seated: Rice, Hartley, Bender, Berg, Olstad, lohnson, Carper, Buchheit, Peterson, McClanahan. Standing: Slatkin, Seeley, Sperry, Henry, Pemberton, Kuehne, Porter, Niven, Annegers, Howell, Burkhardt, Chesser, Parsons. '7u B Beta Beta Beta, under the guidance of its prexy, Doc Howell, has had a particularly fine year with all of its extra-specially planned programs. Tri Beta is a national honorary biological fraternity. lt has particular interest on the Knox campus since it has as one of its advisers Dr. Clar- ence Lee Furrow, a founder of the organization at the University of Okla- homa. With a meeting every two Weeks, the organization has been able to sponsor many unique programs. Outside speakers, as Well as talks from members of the fraternity itself have made for an enjoyable year for all concerned. 9. R. G. The International Relations Club is an organization on the campus which has as its purpose the stimulation of student interest in foreign affairs. lt accomplishes this end by regular bi-weekly meetings at which current events are discussed. Foreign students at Knox, Miss Anna-barbara Wojnowska of Germany, Miss Victoria Abe- lardo of the Philippines, and Mr. George Myamoto of Hawaii were kind enough to present programs about their respective countries during the year. Other meetings ranged from an open forum discussion of Roosevelt's foreign policy to an account of the Czechoslovakian crisis. One of the features of the l.R.C.'s program for the past year was a number of din- ners at which distinguished visitors on the campus were invited to speak. Speak- ers included such diverse personalities as Prince Lowenstein, German expatriate, Mr. Donald Grant, English correspondent, Mr. Clds, missionary to Iapan, and Knox's own Dr. Iohn L. Conger. The Knox chapter of the I.R.C. is affiliated with the Carnegie Peace Foundation, which sends a number of books dealing with current problems during the year. Typical of the high caliber of books now in the l.R.C. library is Clarence Streit's new book, Union Nowl, which has created much discussion among experts in interna- tional affairs this past year. The club also receives current event summaries, which condense recent news developments into concise, easily accessable resumes. During the past year, Mr. Claude Stimpson has served as adviser to the club, and Robert Siebert as president. The other members of the student cabinet are Russell Bastert, Carl Hoffman, Dorothy Longshore, and Dorothy Rice. Pee-law Glad The Knox College Pre-Law Club was reorganized this year as an experiment to determine Whether or not interest on the part of pre-law students in college was suf- ficient to justify the club's revival. Under the sponsorship of Professor Claude W. Stimson and the leadership of Iohn Shaw, who was subsequently elected president, a call was issued in November to the forty-three pre-law students registered at Knox. The response was general enough to Warrant the club's reorganization, and consequently a program of activity was arranged. Meetings were held approximately once a month and guest speakers were invited to address the club on pertinent topics. Kenneth Lawyer, Knox vocational councilor, spoke on one occasion and described the law aptitude tests. The other two guests of the organization, who were entertained at dinner meetings in Seymour l-lall,Were Galesburg attorneys, Kenneth Peel and Burrel Barash. The members feel that Whatever information and advice they can secure from prac- ticing attorneys and other savants of the legal profession is of material benefit to them. The students are enabled thereby to learn something of the nature of law Work and can more intelligently plan their academic programs at Knox to prepare themselves adequately for their graduate study. lt is expected that next year the pre-law club will be placed on a firmer basis than at present. A complete program of activity will be drafted in the autumn, with ar- rangements completed for guest speakers and with dates set for the organization's meetings. T Bawezfdall With only one man who played regular on the squad last year and only six lettermen all told return- ing, Coach Trevor was not exactly jubilant about the year's cage prospects. The squad was, however, augmented by three transfers and some promising sophomores and as practices progressed, hopes were raised higher. The first two games were non-conference, warm-up affairs, the first with Parsons College, on December 14, and the second with Iowa Wesleyan on the 16th. Knox won these without much trouble, but did not show any extraordinary strength or smoothness. As was predicted, Efnor and Minks showed good shooting form and equal playing ability was shown by all who participated, which in- dicated good reserve strength. 5 The conference opener was with Cornell, played on the G-alesburg Armory floor. Trevor started his second stringers who jumped into an early lead. With the insertion of a new team, the score con- tinued to mount with Knox holding a commanding lead at the half. In the second half Cornell cut down the lead but never threatened seriously and the Siwashers emerged a 35-32 victor. Moe Velde suc- ceeded in gathering ll points for high point man for Knox. The game was played without the services of Sam Efnor, whose illness kept him out for half the season. On the following Tuesday, Ianuary 10th, the squad journeyed to Monmouth along with a crowd of Siwash rooters and administered to the conference champions their first loss of the season, the score being 35-31. The boys really began to click in this tussle and the teamwork was especially note- worthy. Minks and Velde teamed together to account for two-thirds of Knox's score. The cagers then journeyed to Cornell, seeking their fifth straight win. Here was witnessed by far the wildest game of the season. No less than 53 fouls, 29 of which were called on Knox, were committed in this weird match. Chiefly because of this, Knox suffered her first conference defeat, 54-34. Trevor used all ten men, nine of whom broke into the scoring column. ln spite of the fact that the Mount Vernon boys had a twenty point margin, Minks was high for the night with 9 points. The next night the team journeyed to Cedar Rapids and experienced better luck. The Mohawks were easy meat and a somewhat spiritless game ended with Knox on the long end of a 31-22 score. Eight of the ten Knox players succeeded in scoring and Minks was again high with 8 points. The following week saw the Lawrence squad looking for a win. They soon found that Knox was a Pretty tough bunch, as the home team jumped out in front at the start. Before the half the Vikings fig- ured out the Knox defense and whittled the lead down to a 22-17 count. In the second half the visitors tried shots from all over the floor but couldn't connect and the Siwashers coasted on to a 37-31 win, making it four out of five in the conference. Velde, Swanson and Minks did most of the scoring with 13, 9, and 7 points, respectively. The appearance of the famed Bradley five on january 24th brought out the largest crowd of the season. They all agreed that they got their money's worth, too. Although the outcome was never in question after the start of the second half, there was plenty of excitement. The first half was a real battle, and Pops Harrison, of the University of Iowa coaching staff who was officiating the game, said later that he had never seen a better exhibition of basketball than that shown by the two teams in the last fifteen minutes ofthe first half. Superior height and speed won out in the end and Bradley chalked up a victory with the score at 54-34. The Bradley regulars stayed in for the whole game with but one Substitution. Minks was right up in the scoring column with the famed Hutchins for 15 points to the latter's 16. Velde, suffering from a touch of flu since the Lawrence game, was able to score only 5 points. The first game of the second semester was a nip and tuck affair with an improved Coe team. Knox led 14-6 after five minutes of play and then Coe began to click, at the half getting ahead 22-18. During the last quarter the score was tied three times. ln the final minutes Minks and Swanson contributed three points to put the game on ice 38-35. In this game Minks made 20 points for his highest game total in three years of college competition. Prior to this game the squad had been cut by two players because of ineligibility. . The next night a sad game was played on the Augustana court. All of the Knox men were colder than ice and this, coupled with the fact that the opposition had three players over 6' 2 , was the cause of a 47-32 loss. The best Minks could do was two free throws while the tall Augie center, Art Anderson, accounted for nearly half of his team's total with 23 points. A week later saw an entirely different team, inspired possibly with the return of Sam Efnor, lick a tough Carleton bunch by the narrow margin of one point. The Carls led throughout most of the game with a strong defense as their weapon. The Knox men kept right on fighting and in the final minutes forged into a 42-41 lead which they held until the gun. It was the first game that Knox had ever won on the Carleton floor and only the fourth home defeat for the Minnesota team in nine years. Efnor, Minks, and Velde accounted for three-fourths of Knox's total with 12, 12, and ll markers. The game had an exceptionally high percentage of free throws made with Moe sinking 9 out of 10 and Merle 5 out of 6. The next home game with Ripon was a different story with the visitors copping a 37-35 thriller in the last ten seconds of play. The game started as though it would be an easy win for the Purple and Gold and at the half they led 19-13. The second half was very fast and much more lively than the first had been. An excuse might be found in the fact that the flu epidemic had hit the squad and none of the boys were feeling particularly peppy. One remarkable feature was that Ripon had seven men in' on the scoring with none of them getting less than 4 or more than 7 points. Continued on page 115 Www First Row: Lundeen Swise, Mudqett. Second Row: Grabenkort, Heerde, Ienkins, Hanson, King. Third Row: Feldman, Libby, Salzman, Bobosky, Cordell, Ullman, Yenerick. Coach Saunders' prospects looked pretty bright when he issued the first call for the Frosh basketball squad, because there were plenty of good looking boys who turned out. His assumptions were correct for the boys started off the season by defeating the Monmouth team 27-25 on the Monmouth floor. The Purple and Gold cagers put on the spurt in the final quarter to Win that game. Coach Trevor The next Win came at Rock lsland when the Frosh defeated Augie's Frosh 29-28 in an overtime game. Augie had been leading at the end of the first half but the Siwash boys came back to Win in an exciting finish. The final game was played with Monmouth on the Galesburg Armory floor. The Knox men Won 2l-20, finishing with an undefeated and untied record. This final game had its exciting points. The teams were tied at the half. The Scots went ahead and stayed ahead until the last three minutes of play when a one- t handed shot by Swise broke up the 20-17 lead that Monmouth had. This shot was followed by a long one from Hanson putting the Siwashers ahead to win. The team this year has plenty of material for next year, and Coach Saunders knows it. WW First Row: Christiansen, l-lowell. Second Plow: Lee, Radosevich, Efnor, Ford, Ritchie. Third Row: Manager Cutler, Swanson, Barrett, Minks, Velde, Thompson. Continued from page ll3 With the team still suffering from the flu, a tough Monmouth aggregation came over seeking revenge for their earlier defeat. They didn't encounter much trouble and walked off with a 49-37 win. The Only redeeming feature of the game was the presentation of the bronze turkey to Al Kleinhans and Kenny Iohnson between the halves for the football victory in the fall. Minks, Velde, and Efnor accounted for 25 points. Sickness had called off seven out of ten practices previous to the Ripon and Monmouth losses. The final games were played up north with Beloit and Lake Forest being the opponents. Both of the teams proved plenty rough and tough. With a total of 32 fouls called in the Beloit game, 18 of which were committed by the Siwashers causing the dismissal of Velde, Minks, and Radosevich, the boys were nosed out 46-45 in the closing minutes. It was a tough one to lose and apparently their play the next night was affected for they fell apart in their final battle. Lake Forest's alert and aggressive team ran away from the tired Knox five in the first half of the game, the score standing 32-21. In the last quarter the Knox men rallied to come within five points of tying the score with five minutes left to play. Lake Forest staged a whirlwind finish, however, and the final score stood 63-50. This is the first time in Trevor's thirteen years of coaching that a Knox basketball team has scored 50 points and lost the game. With possibilities of winning the conference after Monmouth's Sudden demise, the team slipped badly at the end of the season after a brilliant start and finished fourth with a record of six wins and four losses. Bad breaks started with the loss of Sam Efnor who had been counted on to contribute the bulk of the season's scoring. After his return almost the entire squad was hit by the flu which was an important factor in accounting for the loss of at least two games. But then it does no good to cry over hard luck, so Coach Trevor and the undergrads on the squad along with Some good freshman prospects are eagerly looking forward to the 1939-40 season. Bob Cutler HAROLD FORD -f-- Senior forward from Yates City. Harold has held a position on the Knox Varsity for the last three years, but was never able to partici- pate enough to win his award until this year. L4 Minks Efnor Ford BOB VELDE-lunior forward from Maneto. Moe was on the sick list early in the year due to malaria fever. He came back, however, to win individual scoring honors and much is expected of the Maneto Husky in his final year at Knox. Bob MERLE MINKS-Senior forward and co-captain of the team. Merle, a three letter man and an outstanding member of the team, rated the All-Midwest Conference's first team as a forward. This year he also ranked fifth in individual scoring honors. Sickness kept him out of two games or he would have rated much higher, His best score was against Coe when he scored 20 points, giving him an average of 8 points per game. SAM EFNOR--A junior forward from Cuba. Sam proved to be Trevor's biggest worry at the opening of the season because of sickness. Sammy was held out of play by the doctors until nearly half the season was gone. As soon as he got back into the game Efnor really put on all his stuff. Because of his speed and stretching ability, Sam is one of the leading scorers on the team as well as in the conference. There'l! still be next year to see Sam in action. Velde Ritchie played his best game against Monmouth, in which he held their great Plunkett to 5 points. BOB RlTCHlE-- Senior guard from Mor- rison. Last year Bob worked under his big brother, George, and this year broke into the regular line-up. Being a fast, shifty, and aggressive guard, Bob broke up many scoring combinations from close under the basket. Barrett Radosevich Howell BILL BARRETT-Senior center and co-captain, and three letter man. Until this season, Bill acted as an understudy to Big Bill Foley at center and never had the chance to be a regular. Although not a high scorer, Bill played a great defensive floor game. Every one will remember his great game against Brad1ey's famous Dar Hutchins. lt was in this game that Bill held Hutchins to his low score of the season. EZZY RADOSEVICH--A sophomore guard transfer from St. Viator's College. This was Ezzy's first year of competition for Knox and he certainly has done his part to make the Knox team go places. Al- though small, Ezzy made it mighty hard for the big men to get near the basket. Besides his fine defensive work, Ezzy has a good scor- ing record. Swanson Thompson year. Thompson who was high point man regular berth next year. DALE SWANSON-Senior guard from Al- tona. As a sophomore Swede was the second high scorer on the squad but due to a broken hand he was unable to hit his long shots from the far court in his junior or senior year. His size and ability made him one of 'l'rev's outstanding guards this BOB 'THOMPSON'--lunior center from Pay- son. This boy is a cousin of Big Clem the conference last year. As a sophomore Bob only played half the season and wasn't able to make a letter but his ability to play defense made him an outstanding man this year and now he is in line for a DOC HOWELL A- Senior guard transfer from Grinnell, Iowa. Doc is somewhat handicapped by his size but his speed and agility kept him on the squad and in action enough to win a letter last season. ls there any one who can forget the way Doc flings himself into a game giving all that he has to it? First Row: Lindner, McMullen, Mascot Brown, Ockert, Chain. Second Row: Burns, Gessner. Third Row: Mariner, Hathaway, Olson, Lindstrom. I 8 It was really all Phi Delta Theta this year in the basketball intramural spot- light. These boys wiped the slate clean with their sure playing, for they Went through the season undefeated. ln the final game the Betas, with their hot-shots , Wilcox and Boyden, proved somewhat of a menace but not enough to disturb the hard-playing Phi Delts. The Tekes pulled up into second place in this year's basketball intramural race. The intramural all-stars who were chosen for this year were Olson, Rosenow, Wilcox, Doyle, and Charles. Petrick, Boyden, Naffziqer, Bastert. I Ping Fwy After a year of inactivity in intramural ping-pong, intramurals during the past year saw the resumption of competition in this sport. When Trev an- nounced that a new trophy had been purchased for the victor, the competitive spirit was given an added impetus. The tournament was run off in two rounds and so designed that each team played an opposing team twice- once at home and once on foreign soil. The teams were composed of four players, two singles players and a doubles team. Points wfere given for matches won, each match being a victory in two out of three games. During the early part of the tournament, the Beta team went out for a secure lead and really got it. Composed of Lou Naffziger, stellar singles man, and Buss Bastert along with Bob Boyden, and Buss Petrick in the doubles, the Betas swept through early matches without a loss. The Phi Delts were making an excellent record with an outstanding player in Bob Fender. As the tourna- ment neared its completion, the Phi Delt team had crept to within one point of the Betas. The two leading teams met in the crucial match which decided the outcome of the tournament. And again the Betas had to dust off a spot on the mantle to place a new trophy. q Splash that water or bit, you mermczidsl Quit the posinf Whistle! Tie ball! Iump! Iecm's all set for the bird. Make it cr short lobl SPLASH! Another mermaid hit the water! Direct hits were less frequent as the thirty-six to forty beginners became more and more adept at the self- preservative art of swimming and diving. While the beginners were busy learning the rudiments of the sport, the intermediates were busy polishing their strokes, learning racing and diving techniques, and building endurance. Barbara Lass, assisted by Lol Henry, has added another successful swim- ming season to her credit as instructress. Beginners showing progress in- cluded Martha Welsh, Iean Kral, Marion Anderson, and Minnie Baudino. Peg Henry was outstanding as an intermediate, while Mary Hazen, Puzzle' Richardson, Marion Slingerland, and Betty McGillvray showed promise as advanced aquastriennes . I A tisket, a tasket, How we love our basket fbalD -anyhow- Manager Mardy Iohnson conducted a remarkable and unusual tournament this year-remarkable in the fact that the Seniors found six C63 players strong enough to defeat last year's champs, the Iuniorsp remarkable because the Freshmen had enough players of even calibre to compose two complete teams with substitutesy unusual in the surprise defeat of the Iuniors by the Sopho- mores by a one point margin, exactly the same score by which the class of '40 was victorious over the class of '41 last year, and unusual further in the vic- tory of the Reserves over the All-Stars. When the smoke cleared, the Sophs emerged the winners of the W.A.A. tournament. Team managers were Bose- mary Creighton, Iean Andrews, Lois Olstad, and Marge Niven. Following the trend of doing something different in each sport, Bev Bender managed the enthusiastic turnout for the W.A.A. badminton tournament by establishing two sets of teams for each class, thus making it possible for more players to compete in limited space and time. By virtue ofthe combined scores of the a and b teams, the Sophomore racketeers stroked their way to victory closely followed by the Iuniors. Class team managers were Charlene Walker, Helen Kuehne, Marion Thoureen, and Mary Stephenson. Iust as in bowling, so in badminton, the popularity of the sport among the girls has spread to the fellows. Besult-mixed badminton on Saturdays with the use of department equipment. This promises to become as popular a meeting place as the Geep . Loeb, Hartley, Stubbs, Wood, Hebard, Brandt, Mariner. To open the year's successful swim season, the Knox boys met Augie's aquatics in their home pool. Knox was defeated by these boys 34-30, through the efforts of Augie's two man team, Carlstrom and Zoruba. Brandt was the chief scorer for Knox. When they traveled to Monmouth, the Purple and Gold boys once again met defeat for they were nipped 42-32. When the Siwash swimmers met Augustana again they really avenged their first defeat for they won 42-33. Brandt was high-score man for the third consecutive meet. It was after this meet that the boys felt the urge and threw Coach Turner into the pool just to assure another victory. On a return meet with Monmouth, the Knox men didn't do so well for they were defeated 41-34. The outcome of this meet was decided by the final event. The team felt the loss of MacConachie, who was out because of sickness. The tankmen completed the season's competition in the annual Midwest Conference at Beloit. Carleton was the victor with 36 points: Beloit, Lawrence, followed in line with Knox and Monmouth tied for a fourth place. The final meet was held at Naperville-the I.C.C. Meet. Knox netted 7 points, the highest total it has had in recent years. This conference completed a most successful swimming season at Knox in many a year. Coach Turner will lose but one man, Brandt, Captain of this year's team. Turner feels, how- ever, that he should have even a stronger team next winter than this for the Freshmen have some out- standing performers. if First Row: Wilcox, Born, Rule, Hicks, Clark. Second Row: Howell, Kaye, Christiansen, Kehe, Humphrey, Walqer. f Swim The middle of March saw another trophy annexed at the Beta house when they won the intramural swimming championship. The Betas nosed out the Phi Delts by a narrow margin of two points. Two records were broken in this meet. Al Heck, Union A , broke the record in the plunge by two inches, setting the new record at 56 feet, l inch. Floyd Fulle of Phi Delta Theta set a new record in the 100-yard free style. He made it in 1:04. New records or no new rec- ords, the Betas couldn't be beaten and so got ready to polish up another trophy. 1 99 ss K . W - 0 0 '45 ' Pushed N99 V0 09 06 , Pohcy . .4.,u 'Qw X'f2 9212200 Anf1Jf'PaneSe Bombvfi 651 1906 O 8 1 v4 ' om Q N s 90 6, 0 VXC Q 9 9 6 Q' W 'ef Q Aw: Q' GQC Y BAK ,tevnoxwfg Coe Q. Q, oy .qw30 510569 9e??x2J353e'a 5 S9 40 99 f?:'voNSCots and Siwashers Battle Today QQ gf' For Possession of Bronze Turkey 5 4946 WV' ed S95 f 4 . Ye Yes nts 50 PSX 066 ge? line SVG' new PA A Siwashers Whip Monmouth, 55-31 Ch335emBct Burkhardt, Ewbank, Professor lohnson, Rice, Professor Sargent, Professor Arnold, Professor Wilson, Greene. Baafufdfp ' ' If you have any complaints about any of the campus publications Cao very easily herel, the Board of Publications is the body you should see. They are a bunch of hard-Working faculty members and students who tell all editors not to spend too much money and who decide whether or not an editor or busi- ness manager is workinq too hard. This year the faculty members Were: Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Arnold, Mr. lohnson, and President Davidson. The student qroup who were members of the board and did what the faculty mem- bers told them to wfere Bee Greene, Dorothy Rice, Dick Burkhardt, and Arden Ewbank. D 4 l 1 yu:-uv'----' Bob Siebert, Editor: Vtferner Edson, Business Manager. '7!wS' Although Bob Siebert edited a strictly literary magazine this year, it was re- ceived with the enthusiasm due a publication of its kind. The SIWASHER of this year has had many new features. One of the most enthusiastically re- ceived ideas was the incorporation of the art department which really went to work and made something of its job. The SIWASHER, under the auspices of the art department of the publication, sponsored an amateur photography contest. The response from the faculty and the student body was plentiful. The pictures submitted were judged and prizes were awarded. After the contest, the SIWASHER printed some of the winning pictures. Bob, in his selection of material, has tried to print only the best, and had in- sisted that all the work be signed. The only fictitious name used this year was that of Ioel Grant. The owner or owners of the pseudonym were respon- sible for a number of timely, amusing, satirical bits of writing from time to time. The fact that the SIWASHER almost found itself in serious legal trouble be- cause one of its contributors had taken it upon herself to write the experiences and impressions of her nocturnal weekend visit to one of Illinois' smaller vil- lage-sites, only added to the general public interest in so potentamagazine. 7fae 5' swf Betty Brook Beth Wingate Rosemary Creighton lean Scott Patty Miner Victoria Abelardo Carolyn Wilson Doris Moses Iohn Shaw Mary Hazen Florence Campbell Betty Io Saunders Marlowe Mosshart Gertrude Eichstaedt Bob Giles Mary Hurst Harriet Rockwell Eleanor McKinney Bob Sundberq Kay Brown Fred Hicks Chuck Gamble David Hamm Bill Meyers Meredith Boller Beatrice Farwell lna Patterson Gordon Gunther Wanda Goode Charles Essenberq 7he Knew Slacfeni :fluff Etlfiaazal Www Beverly Ben-der Marion Lambert David Hamm Dave Ienkins Dave Nixon Mary Louise Porter Virginia Mae Hughes Dan Laffey Dean Libbey Dorothy Rice Doris Moses Margaret Howe Buduzud Siaff Marlowe Mosshart Emery Brown Bob Allison Pat Iordan Cfrayce Wicall Eileen Becker lane Groomes Walter Loeb Carolyn Wilson Lucille Robertson lames Mayer Milton Whaley Margaret Rowe Robert Siebert Fred Bromberger Bev Anne Ross Virginia Parrish Myrl Rasmussen Barbara Anderson Bob Mower Natalie Bell lean Scott Patty Lynch Helen Kost Charles Essenberg Bob Mower Art Young Sue Simons George Durako Gordon Gunther Bill Gessner Ed Roberts Arnold Salzman Myrl Rasmussen Mae Olson Betty Wirt Donna Davis Barbara Posse Phyllis Cochran ,lim Campbell Bill Allen 7fze Know Slmfenl Statistics would perhaps show that half the students at Knox College went to chapel for the sole pur- pose of receiving a copy of the STUDENT, as it was distributed after chapel. Another poll taken might show that over fifty per cent of the student body reads no more than the KNOCKS STUDENT column. Now, don't quote these figures. You might be ostricized for underestimating these rough esti- mates. However, whether these be true or merely more folklore, it is a fact that the STUDENT is a TS-qular Friday feature at Knox College. lt is perhaps the only means the students have of knowing just when Friday comes. It is then well understood that the STUDENT really serves its purpose. lack Doyle, Business Manager This weekly publication has had two editors this year. lim Campbell was the chief-big-boss during the first semester. Be- cause he enrolled in some pre-med courses and found that his work in the lab would keep him busy, lim expressed a desire to hand the editorship over to another person, whom the Board of Publication would choose. After due considera- tion, the job was given to Bill Allen, who has piloted the weekly TCIQI through the last semester. The student body, then has had the chance to decide for themselves whether they liked the informal job Of Campbell, who printed the current things whether they be the latest tallies on the GOALPOST hit parade or the last round of inter- Class crocheting under the Sportettes guidanceg or of Allen who has, in his slightly red-tinged papers, seen to it that the editorial column be really full, whether with cuts, children's copy work, or poems about a young man's fancy in spring. To make any publication successful, there is a need for a business manager and lack Doyle is the title-holder of the same. Besides insuring a secure financial basis on which the editor may work, lack has to distribute all the STUDENTS. Thats one way he has Of getting out of chapel. But nobody minds--not even the Dean- as long as everyone gets his copy of the Knox Student. -me We swf Dave Nixon Shirley Kays Ralph Chapman Dave lenkins Buss Bastert lack Doyle Ed Roberts lean Crawford Marqaret Handke Margaret Bowe Bee Greene Grant Harnest Alan Linquist Charley Essenberq Betty Lou Aldredqe Carolyn Bartsch Marlowe Mosshart Meredith Boller Mary lane Tracy Bill Gessner Betty McGillvray Betty Buchheit Virginia Parrish Lucille Coon Doris Moulton Kits Mcliinstry Bob Mariner 743 7940 Gale lean Rowe, Editor: Louis Natfziger, Business Manager Here it is! The complaints may be left on the mailboard in Seymour Hall. lf you have had a picture taken that you think makes you look like the left side of a baseball, then you will perhaps believe that informal pictures are not to be used in future GALES. If that is your contention, contact the 1941 editor immediately! If your picture flatters you then you might come to the conclusion that the GALE isn't so bad after all. But no matter what you think, it is now too late to alter the situation even if there were some chance that your advice would be followed. The people who made this book feel that their brain child is only fitting since it fulfilled the first intention-to give every subscriber a slice, in pictures, of the life that is going on about him constantly at Knox College. Grant llarnest Here's the man you can blame for all the photography in this book, with a few exceptions. Grant Harnest has really put more time in the taking, developing and printing of these hundreds of pictures than anyone of you could imagine, even if you tried. He has shown infinite patience with the editor's half-witted ideas. He has offered his suggestions where they were needed. With him worked Art Young. Art's work is mainly the still pictures introducing some of the sub-divisions, and in a couple of instances he put his energy into a photomantage. Grant and Art together worked out the System which made it possible to produce the photomantage effects which are used as division pages. It is the opinion of many author- ities who have seen them that they are really pieces of art. Mere thanks would not be enough to give to Grant for all the work he has done for the 1940 GALE. lt is, therefore, the editor's intention that all who read this book may know who is responsible for the photographic work so that they, in their appreciation of something really good, may personally tell Grant just how much they have enjoyed seeing the results of his long hours of painstaking work, Homer Harlan, Virginia Tyler, Kenneth Iohnson They are a good looking bunch of class officers, yes? They should be, for they represent a good looking bunch ot luniors. As this picture was taken they were evidently talking over the plans for a bigger and better lunior Prom, and Wondering just who would manage it this year. Prexy Duke didn't have to Wait very long for volunteers for lohn Ockert and George Mclvlanis came to offer their services for what they could put into and get out of the annual social event. And Wasn't it a success? lndeed! lndeed! To the swingy rhythm of Charlie CartWright's band a good percentage of the social- itin' people of Siwash spent a very gay evening. Better take a good look at all these kids for they'll only be around another year. Glam I9 0 lohn Ockert, George McMcmis x . .4 . -pr, . 1 !g',,fffr , X s A-ldfedqe Bartsch Beatty Bender Bohan Boller Briggs Bromberqer Brown Buchheit BETTY LOU ALDREDGE-She's little but mighty, 'specially on the alleys-bowling alleys to you .......... CAROLYN BARTSCH- Tess of the Storm Country We calls her. Where did she get the name? Ask thems what knows her .......... IEAN BEATTY-- Introducing the younger half of the sister team: tall, independent, seriousp hardly the latter .......... BEVERLY BENDER-Watch her edit a mean STUDENT next year .......... ROBERT BOHAN -Bob's a town fellow, but a true Phi Gam, so he really gets around . . . . . . . . . . MEREDITH BOLLER-Merriduthee is a living example of that catch phrase, The more the merrier' '.......... WILLARD BRIGGS- Music hath its charm . So has Willie, and he sings a beautiful tenor .......... FRED BROMBERGER-The Tekes say that he's a mighty handy man to have hanging around. Harriet says she'd rather he wouldn't be so up in the air .......... EMERY BROWN-An efficient expert around the Phi Gam house. He likes to manage things and manages to get along very well .......... BETTY BUCHHEIT- Bucket , well, she's just interested in everything . . . . . . . . . . IAMES CALLIHAN-limmy is a good guy and mighty pretty too .......... STEVE CARPENTER-Slow, easy-goin' Steve with his Texas drawl seems to get along Very well with these Northern girls-or should it be girl, Ginny? ......... PHIL CHAIN-Phil's a serious-minded young man but it's a question of whether or not his mind is on his books .......... IAN CI-IESSER-Canada, chemistry, Carper, Custer--that's Doc and his activities-a real college student . . . . . . . . . . AL CHRISTIANSEN-He's good at anything you could mention-football, basketball, track, activities, dancing, love-life- and he's the Beta prexy. Callihcm Carpenter Chain Chesser Christiansen Colver Crum Dargel Davis Doyle Dumars Duncan Eichstaedt Ellis F ell Penn Forsberg GLENROSE COLVER-She's a town girl, supports the Knox Union, and specializes in Latin ..... CATHERINE CRUM-Here's probable Phi Bete material. Why don't you forsake your books and give the men a break? ..... VERNON DARGEL--Found! a Teke with an extra-curricular interest. lt's the rifle team for Darg--he's lost his iaith in women ..... HELEN DAVIS--She hides herself in the con- servatory but those who know her say that she's a big help and a lot of fun ..... IACK DOYLE-lack possesses a winning combination -a good student with lots of personality--a truly good man ..... GERALDINE DUMARS-When you are looking for a really good con- servatory student, look for Geraldine ..... LELA DUNCAN-Brother Tippie didn't come back this year but Lela is carrying on the tradition on the Duncan amiability ..... GERTRUDE EICHSTAEDT- Girt the Skirt, the Whiting Hall Flirt . So goes the funny little rhyme that everyone sings about this swell gal ..... RAYMOND ELLIS- Pooch started at Knox a few years ago. Now he's back on the ball again, even if it is a slow ball. But he can show you a good change ot pace ..... FAYE F ELI..-Here's a foxy, flirtatious bit of alliteration who really can do her getting around at will. That's our Faye Honey ..... HELEN FENN-First it was a station-wagon. Then it was a new Ford parked in front of Whiting Hall. Whose? They be- long to Foggy Fenn ..... NORMAN FORSBERG-Bane you Svedish? No! Oh, a Phi Gam. Yes, yes, to be sure ..... IOHN GINTER-A true Teke whose studies come first. Ever since Christmas, his heart has not been in his work. Too bad she lives so tar away, John ..... MARTHA GLIDDEN-Here's the cause of what almost turned out to be the first post-graduate course at Knox ..... THOMAS GREEN-Torn's always looking for a place to park his floppy frame. Tommy's one of the better boys of Old Siwash. Ginter Glidden Green Gunther Heidbreder Henry Hogan Gunther Guth Haggenjos Hamm Harlan GORDON GUNTHER-The strong, silent type of Gunther-at least he's the latter ..... GWEN GUNTHER--Here's a sparkling and vivacious Gunther. Figuratively speaking, she really is a neat one . . . . . WALTER GUTH- Snuiiy , and his sax, and his study. Bud is a clown on stage and off, and an up and coming rnaggott of the newly formed society ..... DORIS HAGGENIOS4-Her leading man used to be the short, blonde type. Now she favors the tall and dark. Ain't cha glad, Iimmy? ..... DAVID HAMM-This is one of the busy boys, spending much of his time in the library when he's not busy with debate, or the Knox Unicn ..... HOMER HARLAN- Duke the Spook is really the living example of good things coming in little packages. He's really a good man ..... ARCHER HAYES-This is the boy Who's always really in tune , music and everything else . . . . . DICK HEIDBREDER-Swimming, singing, drinking, Iazz mixes them all together and the result is that most of the women crave a little of his attention ..... LAURA HENRY-The peppiest of a trio of Henrys, Lol knows what she wants and really goes after it ..... HELEN HOGAN--'Helen is the Dean's right arm. Wonder it she knows as much about the Indians as Uncle Charley does? .V . . . . HELEN HOOPER-She came to college to add to her culture, and she's doing a good job at that. But all work and no play ..... HARRIET HUNTER-Music has been her career so far in lite and by all indications it will continue to be ..... MARY HURST--This young lady will someday make her contribution to some higher edu- cational project if her college career is any basis for a prophecy . . . . . LEE IEFFRESS--Duke, psycholoQ'Y, Duke, swell clothes, Delta Delta Delta, and did we say Duke ..... DOROTHY IOHNSON- This is the Dorothy C. Iohnson we've been looking for. Where have you been hiding? Hayes Hooper Hunter Hurst leffress Johnson Iohnson Iurkens Kawamura Kite Kline Kuehne Lee Lester Longshore MacConachie McCully Mcliirgcm MARGARET IOI-INSON-Here is one of the sweethearts of the campus. She can combine studies with music, and work with romance without detracting from the time it takes to be Phi Mu Prexy ..... EDWARD IURKENS-I-Iere's the case of local boy making good not only with the track team but also with the local girls ....... MASAHIKO KAWAMURA-What Knox has clone for Masy and what Masy has done for Knox would make a good story. But maybe Masy's story about his visit to Chicago would be a better one, yes? ..... FRANCIS KITE-He gave his pin away but he's still a loyal Teke. Besides that, he's the love-life of one little Alpha Xi girl ..... HARLAN KLINE-Phi Sigma Kappa and studying take most of his time so that we don't see him around as much as we used to-where have you been, Harlan? ..... HELEN KUEHNE---Knox is her Alma Mater but Helen spends a lot of time thinking about the U. of I. Scholastically? No! ..... VERNON LEE-Vernon has been trying to combine athletics with a little social life. It really looks as though he were succeeding . . . . . DEAN LESTER--This guy is a mild, peaceable sort of fellow even if he is always seeing red ..... DOROTHY LONGSHORE- Sociology is her main suit. If you need any data on the natives of the Trobriand Island she can supply with all the information ..... ALEX MacCONAOHIE- Pinch is one Scotchman who can manage someone else's money and make it go a long Way-he's treasurer at the Beta Barn and has a hand in the business affairs of the GALE . . . . . ELLEN JANE MCCULLY-She's all wrapped up in her music. Come on, maestro, we'd like to see you around a little more ..... IUDY MCKIRGAN-Iudy's kinda little but she's mighty swell. She cuts a keen picture on a horse ..... GEORGE MCMASTER-He doesn't spend enough time playing. Doesn't your work ever get you down, George? ..... ELEANOR MATTHEWS-Mathematics are her first love, or so she says ..... I-IEWITT METZ-Does Mary want to marry the baker boy? His interest in the dough-making business should influence her a bit-there's plenty of chance for a raise. McMaster Matthews Metz .,, Miner Morgan Morris Moses Naffziger Nelson Nelson Nelson Nixon Ockert MARION MINER-Bet there's plenty of pepper behind that efficient pose you put on, Marion ...... BETTY MORGAN-So you deserted your studies to travel. Can't say but what that wasn't a good idea . . . . . . MAC MORRIS--He works in the library, he works most of the time. Can't you relax a bit? ...... DORIS MOSES-We always wondered who Kleiny's girl would be----may we present ...... LOUIS NAFFZIGER- Louie the Naff has deserted the Phi Bete ranks to become quite the play-boy. Which do you like better, ma' boy? . . . . . . IO NELSON--lo's a cute bundle of giggles with her Hello Honey and Come on, Dear' '...... KEITH NELSON-A member of the family which has been custodians of the college-especially Science Hall. Remember? ...... MARTHA NELSON--She's . . a . . slow . , drawly . . nonchalant . . member . . of . . the . . trio . . of . . Nelsons . . namely . . Sig . . and . . Rol ...... DAVE NIXON- Nick of Knox with his nose for news , is the dirt collector for the Knocks Student column. Settle all your feuds with him ....., IOI-IN OCKERT-Iohnny really put his shoes on and began trucking around when Dottie came to town ...... MARION PALMER-Badminton, Biology, big, beautiful cars-do you know her? ...... VIRGINIA PARRISH-College has changed Ginny into a girl who can combine real study with real wit. She's a good woman ...... WYLE PARSONS-Here's the Arizona Kid-a paleface with red hair ...... GEORGE POULOS-This is the boy of American Beauty fame. The pin hanging game makes quite a profit for him. He even tried it himself once, but it didn't work out so Well ..... IEANNE REI-IFELD -A little bit independent-that's Ray. She's going to be House Pres- ident of Whiting Hall next year. Watch the new rules fly., Palmer Parrish Parsons Poulos Rehield Richards Roberts Robertson Rockwell Rowe Russell Seeley Selk Siebert Simmons H. Smith M. Smith OLIVER RICHARDS-Phi Gamma Delta . . new cars . . Lol . . cameras . . Lol, Lol, and Lol ...... MARTHA ROBERTS-Martha's really been around-to other schools, we mean ...... HUGH ROBERTSON- Hugh found that he was more interested in small schools than large ones. Now he's convinced that they are by tar the best, for Wisconsin didn't have a Bev Anne ...... HARRIET ROCKWELL-She can speak words of love even in German. Fred taught her, or are we wrong? ...... IEAN ROWE-Better late than never. What, what? . . . . . . IEAN RUSSELL-lean is the versatilist girl the Knox Union has. She's always busyin' herself with something different ...... ANNE SEELEY-You can find her in the band, in the orchestra, in the lab, anywhere there's a bit of music or science ...... REX SELK -Maybe you haven't seen him, but he sure looks swell in a uniform come Monday and drill day ...... ROBERT SIEBERT--Bob's got one of the better minds on this campus. He's published one of the better SIWASHERS, and here's bettin' that he knows some good jokes that he didn't publish ...... MARGARET ANN SIMMONS-She's really on the ball even if it is a screw-ball. Betas are her specialty . . . . . . HOWARD SMITH-Ain't you never seen Howie? Ain't you never been over to the lab? ...... NORMA SMITH-Norma's one of the hard-workinist women on this campus. She's really getting her education the hard way ...... RUSSELL SPRAGUE-Interest: school, music, TKE, bow ties, and there is another interest we haven't seen 'cause she's not here at Knox ...... IOHN STARNER--lf you need a little extra help with your math, Iohn's the boy to see. He knows all the answers ...... MARION STUCKEY--- Stook the Spook She's a real gal. She has a local interest but he's away at Stanford. But if you qet the chance, fellows--. Sprague Stczrner Stuckey S'-mdbefq Tattini Teel Teepell Thompson Tracy Tyler Van Trigt Velde ROBERT SUNDBERG--Bobs a little track star who can beat a mighty fast step to that tape .......... LENO TATTINI-Have you ever noticed how like his great, great ancestor, Claudius lulius Caeser Marius Augustus our friend Leno looks? Haven't you ever noticed that bee-utiful Roman profile? .......... IVINE TEEI..- Well, l'l1 Teel you-' '.......... CHARLOTTE TEEPELL-She is one of the fairer roses of SA.I .......... ROBERT THOMPSON- Little loe is of the long line of Thompsons of Payson. He loves his athletics but one night the rnoon blinded him and he lost his heart and his Phi Gam pin to a gay Tri Delta .......... MARY IANE TRACY -She forsook college to try the world. Now she's back in school and will tell you that there's no place like it .......... VIRGINIA TYLER-Ginny is one of the better Beta girls. Hope Steve knows how lucky he is .......... IOHN VAN TRIGT- Dutch , Thou art handsome indeed! Thou knowest that? Is that why you willst give all the fair damsels a break? .......... ROBERT VELDE - Moe the Marshall-leadership in all his many lines. There are plenty of girls who can quote some of your famous lines, Bob! ....... HELEN WEIMER-The Duchess again finds herself deep within the throes of love. Now it's all Rosey again .......... MILTON WHALEY-You sure escort a beautiful blonde around, Doc. Bet it's that military uniform that gets her .......... IOHN WILSON-A student, a Teke, a scientist, a good man .......... ROBERT WINDERS--It's the little things in life that count. So says Swede , He went after one and now she's weighted down with a Phi Gam pin .......... MARGARET ZELLE-A Delta Z. to be sure. She is Zee One. This is Zee End. . Weimer Vxfhaley Wilson Winders Zelle 8 r li! !- A , +5241 Jw if 576' fav' ,, 5 mi i' 12,1 bg , K AK 1- Q, X1 X 5- ,, ... 'M .fd , , 'jg . r ,Cy J ,,, 14gf2 -14.-1 A ' I H 'N f ' M vc 5 T J .L f 1- .? 4 ...Aa-Q., -- fghfl .v .U- f -IW' .mn vt F ' ,.. vi ,Q Q- -as 1 in 1-3- I in L' Wm :A .W H -1 AL., li E1 xnsjl, m,5' 5' O 1 Whoa there! Hold on, Connie! There's CI sure one, Bev. You ccrn't miss. Come on, kids! Putt, putt on down the green. Riding, too, has grown in popularity on the Knox Campus this season. Probably the 'most looked-forward-to riding event and opportunity to afford horsemanship ability is the Gymkhana held on Woman's Day. I The Gymkhana has for a number of years been sponsored by Thunder-on-the-Left, the horsy group at Siwash. This year the members, chosen for their abilities as displayed in two consecutive Gymkhanas and for their sportsmanship, are Martha lohnson, Iulia Mcliirgan, Betty Buchheit, and Marion Lambert, undergraduate mem- bers, and Miss Bielefeldt and Dr. Norman Iohnson, honorary members. Eques- trienne guests of the show were Dorothy Soles, Puz Richardson, Harriet Rockwell, Florence Campbell, Ivine Teel, Helen Hartley, lane Meagher, lane Groomes, Shirley Reymann, Lorraine Fritz, Mary Lou Rowe, lean Crawford, and Barbara Anderson. The head nag of the show was Betty Buchheit and Iulie McKirgan trotted off with the cup award for the second consecutive year. With the culmination of the Spring Tennis Tournament, the final match was the same as last year, between Beverly Bender and Ginnie Gunther. This year's final sets were better matched than last year's, with the runner-up, Gunther, having im- proved her game to the extent that she defeated Bender at the Decatur matches this Spring. Other contestants include M. Slingerland, lean Andrews, M. Oakes, I. Rowe, M. L. Porter, R. Peterson, M. Rowe, F. Swalstedt, F. Tracy, M. Orr, Anne Seeley, D. Moulton, and Helen Kost. Frances Tracy acted as the manager of the W. A. A. Tournament. Knox entered four players in the 27th Annual Iames B. Millikin University Invitational Inter-collegiate Tennis Tournament at Decatur, with Gunther and Bender represent- ing Siwash in the singles and the team of .Andrews and Slingerland in the doubles. The Women's Golf classes have been fortunate again this year in obtaining instruc- tion from a local professional supplemented by Miss Bielefeldt and Clara Lewe. Patricia Iordan, lean Todd, Ruth Bredlau, Marion Orr, and Virginia Whipp are among the coeds taking advantage of these opportunities. An open golf tournament has been arranged by Minor-Sports Manager Lois Olstad and Women's Athletic Association President Gwen Gunther. lt is expected that Marie Bredlau, l938 Champion of the Greens , will be offered lceener competition in this year's meet. L 7aav!z The Siwash tracksters, Spring '38, completed a season alternately characterized by disappointed efforts and inspired performances. Led by Coach Bud Saunders to the Midwest Conference championship the year before, the cindermen had an envi- able record to match without the services of those who had been mainstays of the previous team. The graduation of last year's stars, coupled with the failure of many Capable men to report, caused prospects to look exceedingly dim. The only bright Spot on the horizon was the presence of Bun Coan, whose sterling performances of the past in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault indicated many accomplish- ments in the future. The season was formally opened in a dual meet with Bradley on May 7. The scene was dominated by the brilliant performance of the one-man track team, Bun Coan, who won the pole vault, broad jump, and the 100-yard dash, and tied for first in the hiqh jump. ln this manner, Bun grabbed 18 points and walked off with scoring hon- ors for the day. Firsts were also gained by the efforts of Stamps, Gunther, Tattini, and Christiansen. ln all, Knox captured nine of sixteen events to overwhelm Bradley by a score of 82-49. This winning performance gave evidence of the chief fault of the team, namely, lack of balance. There was no apparent strength in the distance runs and weight events, and the appalling thing was that there were no men cap- able of filling those holes creditably. On the following weekend, Knox invaded Monmouth and was highly favored to Capture the meet with little trouble. Disappointments were dominant in this con- test for the lack of balance played havoc with the score. Although the Scots won the unexpected victory by a margin of 71-60, the performances of two Knox men were outstanding. Coan was again high point man with victories in the high jump, broad jump, and 100-yard dash. Dale Swanson threw the javelin 179 feet to reveal the form which had been expected of him earlier in the season. As a member of the Midwest College Conference, Knox next journeyed to Appleton, Wisconsin, on May 21, to participate in the Midwest meet. Lawrence College in- hospitably captured 51 points to win the meet with plenty to spare. Knox could gather only llV2 points and even this meager total was gained by the efforts of three men. Swanson won two points by a third in the javelin, and Christiansen got a fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. The ever-reliable Coan managed but 8Vz points by seconds in the high jump and broad jump, and a tie for second in the pole vault. Bun was certainly off that day for he could only do 22 feet, ten inches in his specialty, the broad jump. The track season was formally completed by the chief meet of the year. On May 28, Knox College played host to the first annual track meet of the newly formed llli- nois College Conference. Perfect weather produced a lightning fast track which assured a meet full of thrills and excitement. Coan supplied both with a display of track mastery. Although highly favored, Illinois Central grabbed 68 2!5 points for a victory, Knox took fourth place with 22 1X5 points. Coan, in a final show of his track ability, showed himself in perfect form to win the broad jump, and tie for first Continued to page 147 qfbddft First Row: Johnson, Kehe, Kaye, Gridley. Second Row: Rule, Hosman, Patrick, Hicks, I-Iebard. The call for Freshman track was issued late in April and about a dozen athletes re- sponded. Although the quantity of the team was not all that could be desired, Coach Bud Saunders gained some outstanding performers certain to be classified as future varsity material. Russ Petrick and George Olson were two fast quarter- miler prospects, who had run for the same high school in record breaking fashion. Gil Hebard was an entry in both hurdle events, but soon developed into an all-round track star, competing also in the dashes, broad jump, pole vault, and the half mile. Had Lundeen, big, husky lad from Galesburg, consistently put the shot a distance which humbled the efforts of the varsity. Other prom- coqch smmders ising freshmen included Bob McKinstry and Iack t Rule in the l00 and 220 yard dashes, Art Cooper in the high jump: Norm Herland in the discus throwy and Dick Doyle and Bob Kaye in the javelin. A freshman dual meet was held with Monmouth on May 13, in connection with the varsity meet. The first year trackmen were the victims of an unlucky incident which could only be occasioned by the date on the calendar. The team was 3 points ahead going into the relay and had apparently won when the anchor man came in with a forty yard lead. But in receiving the baton, the last Knox runner had gone beyond the line and Monmouth Won the relay and the meet on a foul. The final score was 65-63. mffff First Row: Jenkins, Chain. Second Row: Manager Richmond, Gunther, Coan, Stroker, Tattxnl, Nixon, Coach Saunders. Third Row: Foley, Downs, Stamps, Funk, Swanson, Green. Continued from page 145 and third in the high jump and pole vault, respectively. His jump of 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump was the best of his career. As high point man of the meet, Coan established himself more firmly on Knox's record of outstanding all-round track men. Dale Swanson, not to be outdone by the exploits of his teammate, won the javelin throw with a toss of 190 feet V2 inch to set an all-time Knox record. Ray Funk took a fifth in this event to complete Knox's scoring activities for the day. Before the rest of the team had felt the crunch of Spikes into the cinders, Captain Coan engaged in nm Richmond Competition at Des Moines, Iowa. Coach Saunders e had justly picked Coan as Knox's representative in the Drake Relays. As holder of the broad jump rec- ord at Knox with a leap of 23 feet 9Vz inches, Bun was expected to qualify in the event, even among the cream of the country's collegiate athletes assembled at this historic track. To merely qualify was the least Of Bun's worries, for with a leap of 24 feet, he broke The Knox record and won a second in the final rank- ings of the broad jumpers. With this performance, the Captain of the 1938 track team established a fame which will long be remembered by followers of Knox track and field sports. Wfifff t Funk I urkens Coan Clavey Stamps Sund berg RAY FUNK Ray topped off his collegiate javelin throwing activities last May with a surprise fifth place in the Illinois College Conference. Funk, who backed up the brilliant Swanson in this event, also scored heavily in the dual meets. His dependability and hard work will be difficult to replace. ED IURKENS To fill the high jumping shoes of Bill Foley and Bun Coan, Saunders has developed Ed Iurkens, a soph- omore of last spring. Ed showed in the Bradley meet of last year that he is the man for the job for he turned in a performance which tied both the other high jumpers on the Siwash squad. BUN COAN Here is the Captain and champion. These are the only two all-encompassing denotations which can express briefly the exploits of this all-round track man. He is by far the best track athlete that Knox has seen in many years. Bun, competing in the Drake Relays, set a new Knox broad jump record of 24 feet. In conference and dual meets he also performed in the high jump, pole vault, and IOO-yard dash. He was, without a doubt, quite a handy track man to have around. WIN CLAVEY Because he always has trouble finding material for distance runs, Coach Saunders banked heavily on the efforts of Winnie . No one will ever forget the picture of Clavey giving his all in the seventh and eighth laps of the mile. He certainly justified all the predictions made for him. MAURICE STAMPS Filling Dick Goff's championship hurdle shoes was a tough job for any man, but Captain Stamps proved that he could do it. Morry was harassed all year by the track man's bugaboo, shin splints, and was thus prevented from displaying his full power over the hurdles. Stamps hit his high point of the season by taking third place in the high hurdles during the fast Illinois College Conference Meet. BOB SUNDBERG Bud was a sophomore, and was a spring candidate at the beginning of the season, but finding that he was a trifle slow in these events he switched his speed to the 440 and 880-yard runs. Under the CC1T9fl-ll QuidC1r1Ce of COGCT1 SGI-mders, Bud was soon picking up many badly needed points. .E Stroker Swanson Foley Tattini Christiansen Gunther KEN STROKER While not one of the fastest dark men seen around here, Stroke was certainly one of the most depend- able. Running on the varsity for his second year, Ken garnered valuable points for the Siwash track TGCIII1 and is planning to do better in his last year of competition. DALE SWANSON The blonde co-captain stamped himself as one of the outstanding spear-tossers by virtue of his win in the Illinois College Conference meet here last may. Swannie , with his consistently good form, was One of Coach Saunders' best bets last season and much is expected of him this year. BILL FOLEY Made over from a long distance man to a high jumper didn't hurt Bill's form any. Hoisting his long, lean legs over the cross bar with beautiful precision, Foley made his name a fixture in the scoring Column. The loss of Bill will mean the loss of many points for the Knox tracksters this season. LENO TATTINI Leno, who cavorts over both the high and low hurdles during the track season, promises much for this Season. Since he was only a sophomore last year, Leno will have plenty of chance to get his track- ing down to a fine point where it will really count. AL CHRISTIANSEN Chris trotted right out of his moleskins into his spiked shoes and track shorts to continue his winning Ways. A sprinter by trade, Christie showed that he has what it takes to blaze the trail to the tape. Saunders admits that Christiansen, in his next two years of track will become one of Knox's fastest men. BOB GUNTHER The man with the long, dogged, persistent stride again circled the cinder paths in a manner fashioned to delight the track fans of old Siwash. Gun , competing in the 440 and the relay, fought not only time and competitors, but also excess weight. The dogged fight he put up added to his zest for the game so that he came through the season in good Sl'1CIDe. .9 'hack 5 ' 7939 The most current of intramural upsets came this spring when the Phi Gams Won the intramural track meet. The Betas presented the chief opposition to the victorious Fijis, garnering 23 markers to ring up second honors. The winners totaled 32 points. Probably the outstanding event of the meet, according to the Student reporter Was the 220-yard dash, in which Rule of the Betas defeated Kemp- ster, the Phi Gam speed king, in a photo finish. Kempster a few minutes earlier had defeated Rule in the lOO-yard dash. The mile event saw Freddie Mudgett, Beta distance man, break the tape before the rest of his competi- tors. George Olson, Phi Delt, romped home in the 440-yard run. In the half- mile event Lawton of the Union B led the field home by the Widest margin of the afternoon. Little Ioe Thompson of the Fijis was the big man in the shot put with a toss of thirty-eight feet. Cooper soared 5 feet 7 inches in the high jump to Win first honors for the Union B. Heller, Teke broad jumper, won his specialty with a leap of 20 feet 3k inches. McManis of the Phi Delts and Gamble of the Phi Gams shared top honors in the pole vault when they both cleared ten feet. The 880-yard relay, final event of the meet, was won by the Betas, but that did not boost their score quite high enough to nose out the Winning Phi Gams. In Budd! First Row: Howell, Foul, Kehe. Kaye, Boyden. Second Row: Wilcox, Minks, Rule, Linquist, Hicks, Patrick. SWIM? 1932 Beta Theta Pi Won undisputed possession of first place in the intramural tournament by Whipping all the other contenders for six straight victories. The game with the Union B team presented the only menace to the un- questioned title. This team trounced the Betas giving them their first defeat, and making for an exciting play-off game for the championship. By beat- ing this single challenger, the Betas proved beyond all doubt that they were the leaders of the league . The Union B -Beta contest was a first class pitcher's battle, Linguist vs. Erickson, which ended in the close 4-3 score. This final game showed that man for man, the Betas Were definitely super- ior to the runners-up, having a decided edge on hitting- and fielding besides top-notch pitching. -Wfffffwi Dea Wallace Bob Ritchie George Ritchie Bill S th Golf, 1938 style, was very successful as far as Knox was concerned, for out of ten dual meets and two confer- ences only two matches were dropped. The Siwash squad was composed of brothers George and Bob Ritchie, plus Bill Smyth and Dean Wallace, the latter acting as captain of the squad. In the first match of the season the team defeated St. Ambrose by a score of l0Vz to 7Vz for one of the few victories ever scored by Knox over St. Ambrose. One of the matches the Siwash boys dropped to Grinnell by a score of l3V2 to 4Vz. Illinois College, Monmouth, and Augustana were all beaten, each twice, by the Purple and Gold foursome. Knox was unsuccessful in a return match with Grinnell, who seemed to be the only menace to last season's schedule. In the Illinois College Conference meet, Dean Wallace turned in an exceptionally fine record when he played against Ioe Doyle of Illinois College. The Knox team won this meet for the second consecutive year and re- tained the trophy. Mr. George Faust was again this year the faculty mem- ber whose golf score deserves mention for he walked off with honors in the faculty meet in the I.C.C. afudffennd The record of the i938 Siwash tennis squad does not sound as happy as does that of the golf team, for the netmen did not Win a match all season. Dick Burkhardt, Bob Bylander, Phil Lass, and Bob Velde were the boys who rep- resented Siwash, and Bob Bylander and Burkhardt won their for their noble efforts. Three dual meets, the l.C.C. Conference, and the Midwest meet was the schedule last spring. In the first meet of the season held on the Knox courts, Monmouth defeated them 6-O. Knox then journeyed to Augustana Where they again lost 6-O. The third and last dual meet was played with Bradley and the jinx score was again 6-0. The boys Weren't any too elated over the outcome of the season but the promise for next year is much more encouraging. Dick Burkhardt Bob Rylander Boyden, Christiansen, Kaye, Hicks, Lewis 1 swan, The Knox STUDENT didn't carry a story of the contest. In fact, it was obscured a bit by the multitude of other events current with it. Never- theless, there Was an intramural proqram sponsoring bowling this year. The Betas didn't miss this cup either for when they heard that intramur- als were sponsoring a chance to annex another cup to their already crowded mantlepiece, they held a quick conference to select those bowl- ers Who would be sure to bring home the prize. These are the boys who did it, namely, Bob Boyden, Al Christiansen, Bob Kaye, Fred l-licks, and Hank Lewis. l Chuck Mueller, Ed Roberts, Bill Gessner 9 G04 Another upset of the season as far as intramurals are concerned came when the Phi Delts took the Golf title from the Sigma Nus. Each team had three players, and the Siqma Nu boys, Werner Edson, Harold Ford, and Archer Hayes, were determined to retain the cup Won by their team of last year. At the end of the second elimination round, the Siqma Nus were still in possession of the trophy. But they didn't count on the dark horse outfit consisting of Bill Gessner, Ed Roberts, and Chuck Mueller. After a close race, the Phi Delts were finally successful in put- ting the four year old intramural qolf trophy into retirement by trouncinq the Siqma Nus in the final tourney. A Mmm Bam! Personnel of the Knox College Band 1938-1939 Clarinets Robert Thompson Betty Lee Chessman Arnold Kemp Paul Nelson Marion Fulks Edwin Belcher Trumpet Reed Hunt Gale Benson Herman Von Lanqen Robert Turney Royce Davis Karl Aldrich Altos George Kemp lack Mercer Saxophones Martha Welsh Flute lean Parks Trombones Page Gaines Marian Nelson Baritone Anne Seeley Basses lack Holt Alden Wooster Bass Drum Thomas Colwell Snare Drum Iames Richmond Cymbals Robert Glover Director, Kenneth R. Umfleet Student Director, Robert Glover Drum Major, Donald McKamy Personnel of the Knox College Orchestra 1938-1939 First Violins Bernice Winchester Dorothy Cline Helen Louise Clay Mildred Lindell Dorothy Enerson Marjorie Gustafson Pauline Ryan Second Violins L. K. Bonham Ivine Teel Robert Dulaney Dorothy Rodenhouser Dorothy C. Iohnson Betty Eileen Morris Viola lean Harshbarger Irene Gustafson Cello Barbara Young Elizabeth Cowling Ruth Shaw Mary McCullock String Bass Alden Wooster Edwin Waldmire Harp William Calder Conductor, Kenneth R. Umfleet Librarian, Anne Seeley Flutes Philip Sidell lean Parks Oboe Anne Seeley Clarinet Marion Orr Dorothy Chapman Saxophone Martha Welsh Trumpet Gale Benson Reed Hunt Horn Ray R. Swanson Arthur Young Trombone Fred M. Ekstrom Page Gaines Tuba Lyle Zabriskie Tympani Donald McKamey Piano Muriel Snell han S Wi' Personnel of Knox College Choir Director, Thomas Williams First Row Mabel Hatch Dorothy Rice Evelyn Thomas Minnie Baudino Darlene Craig Ellen lane McCully Dorothy Cline Beatrice Farwell Lucille Daub Margaret Howe Esther Coons Eleanor McKinney Mama Jeanne Mills Mary Elizabeth Underwood Margaret Iohnson Second Row Sue Geeting Beverly Anne Ross Carol Robertson Maxine Montgomery Lucille Robertson leanne Kral Evelyn Crandall Helen Davis Mary lane Tracy Dora Lorraine Fensterer Phyllis Cochran Marcia Larson Betty Io Saunders Carolyn Wilson Third Row David Hamm Kenneth Iones Phil Lindner William Frost Tod Cyrus lohn McKinney William Reinken Louis Beard Duane Porter Phil Chain Charles Gamble William Gessner Ralph Chapman Fourth Row Director Tom Williams Charles Ahlswede William Briggs Louis Nafiziger Archer Hayes Fred Hicks Alan Linquist Steve Carpenter Elwyn Seifert Charles Conner George Meiers W 'ww em First Row Victoria Abelardo leanne Humphreys Elizabeth Stickney Ida Ann Stambaugh Eleanor Mathews Marion Fulks Mary Frances Martin Marna leanne Mills Mabel Oakes Second Row Sue Geetinq Director, Miss Lowrie Carol Robertson Betty Brook Florence Dexter Marguerite Omen lean Harshbarqer Phyllis Cochran Marcia Larson Third Row Harriet Fairchild Lucille Daub Florence Campbell Ivine Teel Beryl Anderson Barbara Fosse Dorothy Holmes Helen Davis Marlowe Mosshart Margaret Ann Simmons MM Qlee ew First Row Stanley Krahler Robert Glover lohn Humphrey Kenneth lones Herb Slatkin Louis N aftziger Carl Hoffman David Zimmerman Charles Gamble Dick Hartley George Meier Ralph Chapman Third Row Charles Ahlswede lames Mead Duane Porter Tod Cyrus Gordon Gunther William Henning Sam Blane William Reinken Alan Linguist Robert Cabeen Dick White Iohn Starner Archer Hayes Second Row Director Thomas Williams Max Stubbs Robert Morris Perry Kempster William Briggs David Norton Homer Dewey Fred Hicks Syd lamieson Paul Richmond Don Murphy Walter Carlson Charles Conner Russell Sprague 7fze '7heahe '7 GMP As consorts to the Muse, the Theatre Group is probably the most heterogeneous and hardworking gang of people on Campus, many of them spending more time in the Theatre than anywhere else. At the head of this organization stands Mr. Cameron King, whose first year at Knox as Stage Director has been one of constant improvement in stage facili- ties, both on stage and off. lt an infinite capacity for taking pains is the symbol of genius, Mr. King easily qualifies, his stage settings have been marvels of ingenuity and detail. Es- pecially notable is the well-remembered set for Twelfth Night , which is agreed to be one ot the best stage settings Knox has ever known. An excellent director, Mr. King is aided by his ability as an accomplished actor in illustrat- ing stage techniques and interpretation to students in rehearsal. His successful work at Knox indicates that the standard of production is still at the high level traditional to the Knox Theatre. . Director Kina, Bill Allen, lohn Nordstrom Frances Lafferty, Doris Haggenjos Bill and lohn starteci backstage and graduallY drifted into acting, for which the Theatre can WSU be grateful on both counts. Bill ..... the actor par excellence. I-le has' played every imaginable character part and spent so muCh time in the makeup room putting on grease paint he could claim it almost as his own. The Theatre PGS' simist, he never thought a performance any good and had to be persuaded, and yet he continuallif' tried out for the next one. lohn ..... the indispensable strong man of the Theatre. l-le could lift the light battan by himself. something the rest of the crew together found dif' ficult. He has played everything from a cop to G crook and back again, doing the parts with a finesse acquired thru long practice. The best natured mUU in the place, he helped keep the Theatre dusted and swept, and would sing or play on the piano some' times while the set was going up. Two women who have trod more boards in the Knox Theatre than any other females in the PU5t four years are Frannie and Doris. Their versatilitY was a godsend to any director who wanted an GX' pert and sympathetic interpretation of a major role- Fran ..... could be regal, domineering, pitiful, of gentle in a swift array of scenes. She could even sit in a scene, do nothing, and make it important- Backstage, she bossed a costume crew and could supply anything from a dress of Queen Elizabeth? time to a hat from the era of the gay nineties, and more important, make them both fit. Doris ..... has a charm on stage that is the enVY of all who have watched her. She has matched her ability to a variety and number of difficult parts. One of the most graceful creatures in 0 scene, she appears to dance from place to place- With the toss of her hair, the eloquence of her handSf she could make a character live and breathe. Herb Slatkin, Iim Campbell 7'f -Y' Alan Linguist, Dick Burkhardt Gmlain Gall Iim cmd Herbyftwo men who have carved their initials in the theatre from the time that they were freshmen. lim ..... who played a lead in about every show for which he could find time-still picks Winterset as a favorite and would like to do it again. His poise on stage was miraculous and he could ad lib even Shakespeare if necessary. He has probably kissed more women on stage than off and hasn't ever complained. Herby ..... here is another boy wonder of the stage. He lived in the theatre as much as he did in Seymour. Herb is a natural-born comedian: he merely had to walk onstage, smirk, and the audi- ence was his for the rest of the evening. He fought for and got some serious parts just to prove his versatility. Not content with his work in theatre productions, he managed and M. C.'d a few Ama- teur Shows iust to keep busy. There is Dick and Al-stage manager and stage carpenter, respectively and reciprocally. Can't you see their perennial costumes-old pants held up by rope, torn and dirty shirts--the inevitable pipe for Dick--the battered hat for Lindy. Give them a cigar box full of nails and screws, some flats, can- vas, rope, enough tools and a pot of glue, and you could draw plans for a New England farm house or a rock bound coast and be certain of getting what you wanted. Dick does everything--inform the audience that the city power has failed and there will be a few min- utes intermission .... strike the chimes with a little rubber mallet ..... pull the curtain ..... help everyone remember his cues. Once he even flew around backstage and caught a back-wall before it fell. Lindy can get dirtier building a set than any two other people. He calls places, please and gets the show started ..... takes personals at tryouts . . . . . trys to keep order back-stage. Hold it down, there's too much noise . Smoking in the dressing room only l He stays up all night building Shakes- peare sets only to tear them down two days later. 165 Indeed! This was a mirth-provoking, rip-roaring farce of mistaken identity. Shakespeare really put all the fun and deviltry that he could into Twelfth Night . Making sixteen changes of scenery in record time, the crew helped make this the success that it Was. The actors - I-laggenjos as Maria the prankstressp l-leck, the jolly Sir Toby, Saunders, the searching sister in dis- guise, Tracy, the lovely Countess, Young, the attempted Bon Vivant , Allen, the Master Malvoleo:-put into this hilarious comedy all the fun that was intended for it. And the Opera came to the Knox Theatre. F rom the first, strains oi the Overture of the Bartered Bride assured the audience that this first light opera would be a success. And it was! Many departments of the college united to make this production all that it wasp Mr. Pyke and the Art department, Miss Bieleteldt and the dance aroup, Mr. Kina and the Drama department, Mr. Umileet and Mr. Williams of the Music department. The play was well cast. It was a gay and charming set. The dancinq was quick and intricatel The costumes were colorful and attractive. The Bartered Bride was a triumph! 7fze Seniafzfi Glau Ejjiam Herb Slatkin, Dick Burkhardt, Bob Ritchie This is our last chance, boys. We've got to make these last few months count. What'll we do to make ourselves famous so that the Class of '39 will long be remembered? To tell you the truth, fellows, you've done enough already to make all of us remember all of you. So don't worry about it. What we will remember is that you fellows really monopolized the offices of the Senior Class. Where are the women? You say that the woman's place is in the home. It would be too bad for your class if they were, for they are mighty important' too. Yes, indeed! You're a good, big class and we'l1 remember you. S 6 f1'fem6e114 , , 1938-39 Bill Allen Homer Harlan Sue Born Kenneth lohnson Dick Burkhardt Frances Lafferty Ralph Claus Henry Rasmussen Stickney Downs Herb Slatkin Arden Ewbank lack Sperry Gwen Gunther Marion Thoureen So you want a Flunk Day! Leave it to us. So the Student Council went to work and plan- ned one of the best Flunk Days we have had. lt was well organized and every one went away happy. . That's not all the Student Council did this year. Besides its regular duties of controlling the various branches of student government, under the direction of Prexy lack Sperry, the Council underwent an overhauling. The whole constitution was re-worked for next year. One plan after another was presented and refused. Finally when the body had reached a satisfactory solution for all their problems and all the problems that would come up for the next year, they retired from their constitutional duties hoping that what they had decided upon will be a good work- ing program. We shall see what we shall see. Sllucfenl' Maman Dick Burkhardt Dorothy Cline Harriet Fairchild Robert Giles Charles Glaub Ieanne Humphreys Dorothy I. Iohnson Martha Iohnson Gordon Kibler Stanley Krahler Dorothy Rice aaudiq Wfemlm-4 Charles I. Adamec Helen R. Arnold Wade Arnold I. Howell Atwood Iames A. Campbell Iohn L. Conger Elizabeth Cowling Lucius W. Elder George P. Faust Norman B. Iohnson Ray S. Miller Hermann R. Muelder Ralph M. Sargent Rothwell Stephens Arthur C. Walton Elizabeth B. Wilson kigeia Kappa khardt Cline Fairch ld Giles Glaub Humph D. Iohn M. Iohn Kibler Krahl R llffafzjafa Kama! Greene, Born, Lafferty, M. Iohrison, D. Johnson, Alsen, Rice. Here are those up and coming Senior Women who were elected to Mortar Board in their lunior year for their serv ice, leadership, and scholarship. Here they sit, discussing some important issue of the day While reflected in the huge mirror of the Alumni Room. Could they be thinking of those girls who Will follow them into Mortar Board? Could they be thinking of just how they were going to manage the Campus Sing this year? Could they be thinking of all the nice choclatey cake which they sold to make a loit of extra money for the treasury? Whatever it is that makes them all look so con- cerned, you can bet that it is some worthy venture. '7!w4' Standing: Burkhardt, Campbell, Sperry. Seated: Kleinhans, Slatkin, Stamps, Ford. And proudly before you We sit. We are the Friars. Glad to meet you. We are looking at you to see if you will be eligible to join our ranks next year. You must be a man, a Iunior man to be exact. You must have a good scholastic record. You should have a goodly number of achievements that you can list besides your name. Besides that you must be Willing to Work and Work hard. Do you think you will qualify? If so you may be sitting here next year with a scared look. on your face. Ahlswede Allen Allison Alsen Annegers Baldwin Barrett Baudino Beard Beatty Bell Born Bredlau CHARLES AHLSWEDE, Chicago. Beta Theta Pi: College Choir: Men's Glee Club: Intramurals . . . . . WILLIAM ALLEN, Alta. Theatre Group l, 2, 3, 4: Curtain Call: Gale Staff 2, 4: Siwasher Staff 2, 4: Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Colton Intramural Debate 2: Gnothautii 3, 4, Pres. 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2: I.R.C. 4: Knox Band l, 2 ..... MARGARET ALLISON, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor 4 ..... DOROTHY ALSEN, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi, Secy. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Freshman-Sophomore Commission: W.A.A. l, 2: French Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.: Peer Gynt l: Stage Door 3: Good News 3: R.O.T.C. Sponsor Company D ..... IACK ANNEGERS, Gales- burg. Student Employment Bureau ..... BETTE BALDWIN, Ouincy. Delta Delta Delta: Uni- versity of Miami, Coral Gables Florida: Sports Club: Swimming Team: Intramural Bowling Team: Cheer Leader 3, 4: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Amateur Show 2, 3: Good NeWs 2: Siwasher Staff 2, 3 ..... BILL BARRETT, Galesburg. Sigma Nu: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: K Club 2, 3, 4: Intertraternity Council 4: R.O.T.C. l, 2: Spanish Club l, 2 ..... IOI-IN BAUDINO, Farmington. Knox Union: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Seymour Hall Council 4: Intramural Debate 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Kampus Kapers 3: Bartered Bride 4: K Council ..... WILLIAM LEWIS BEARD, Augusta. Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Intramurals l, 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2 ..... MARION BEATTY, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secy.- Treas. 4: Gale Statf 2, 3 ..... GILBERT BELL, LaGrange. Tau Kappa Epsilon: LaGrange Ir. College l, 2 ..... SUSAN BORN, Peoria. Phi Mu, Pres, 4: Mortar Board: Student Council 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: German Club l, 2, 3 4, Secy. 3: Christmas Prom Committee 2: Gale St-Clif 2, 3: Siwasher Business Staff 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4 ..... MARIE BREDLAU, Oak Park. Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: W.A.A. RUTH BRIAN, Toulon. Stevens College, Phi Mu, L.M.l. 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 4, Pre-Law Group 2, 3, 4, German Club 2 ..... RICHARD BURKHARDT, Newton, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Pres. 4, Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sophomore Class Pres- ident, Senior Class President, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Friars 4, Key Club 2, Student Staff 3, 4, Gale Staff l, 2, 3, Siwasher Staff 2, French Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Beta Beta Beta. 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, College Marshal 3, General Hon- ors 1, 2, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4 ..... JAMES CAMPBELL, Rochelle Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Siwasher Staff 2, Editor 3, Student Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Intramural Debate 3, 4, Theatre Group l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Major, Scabbard and Blade, Key Club 2, Friars 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . . . FLORENCE CARPER, Galesburg. Phi Mu, Beta Beta Beta, German Club, Gale Staff 4 ..... DOROTHY ANNE CARRIE, Chicago. University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, l.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Staff 2, 3, Gale Staff 2, 3, Theatre Group 2, 3, 4, Kampus Kapers 2 ..... RALPH CHAPMAN, Hinsdale, Ill. University ot Chicago 2, Knox Union 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Student Stat! l, 3, 4, Gale Staff 1, 3, 4, Cameo Editor and Pub., Adelphi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Debate 1, 3, 4, Dean Prize 3, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Theatre Group l, Pre-Law Club 4 ..... GLADYS C1-IINN, Galesburg. L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group 2, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Student Staff 2, Gale Staff 1, French Club 2, Debate 2, Y.W.C.A ...... FRANCIS CLARK, Marietta, Ohio. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Debate 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. 2, Gnothautii 3, Pres. 3, Theatre Group 2, Student Staff 2, Colton Debate 3 ..... WAYNE CLARK, Buda, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Student Staff 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Treas., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ..... RALPH H. CLAUS, Ottawa, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4, Freshman Track Manager, Varsity Intramural Manager 3: K Club 3, 4, Business Staff, Knox Theatre 1, 2, Business Manager 4, R.O.T.C. l,2, French Club l,2, Student Council 3, 4: Pre-Law Club 4 ..... HELEN LOUISE CLAY, Galesburg. Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . . DOROTHY CLINE, Galesburg. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4, Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, Treas., Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 2, 3, French Club 4, Pan-Hellenic 4, Bartered Bride 4, Siwasher Staff 3 ..... IAMES COHOON, Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta. Brian Burkhardt Campbell Carper Carrie Chapman Chinn F. Clark W. Clark Claus Clay Cline Cohoon Coons Coon Coppedge Craig Cutler Downs Drew Edson Effland Ewbank Fairchild Fensterer Farrell ESTHER COONS, Peoria, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Theatre Group 2, 3, 4: Good News and Bartered Bride Choruses: German Club 1, 2: Knox Union 2, 3, 4 ..... LUCILLE COON, Winchester, Ill. Freshman Com- mission: Gale Staff 2, 3, 4: Siwasher Staff 3, 4: Y.'W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, House Council Treas. 3: Iunior Class Secy.: K.A.W.S. Scholarship 4 ...... RUTH COPPEDGE, Chicago. Beta Beta Beta: Knox Union ..... DOROTHY DARLENE CRAIG, Victoria, Ill. Conservatory: Sigma Alpha Iota: Choir: Bartered Bride Lead 4: Oratorio CGabrie11 Graduating Voice Recital . . . . . ROBERT R. CUTLER, Lewistown, Ill. Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Basketball Manager: Varsity Basketball Manager 4: Spanish Club l ..... STICKNEY DOWNS, Woodhull, Ill. Beta Theta Pi: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Athletic Board of Control: Pres. 4: Student Council 4: K Council 3, 4 ..... HORACE DREW, Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta: Spanish Club 1, 2 ..... WERNER EDSON, Galesburg. Sigma Nu, Treas. 4: R.O. T.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Siwasher Business Staff 2, 3: Business Manager 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Spanish Club 1 ..... KATHERINE EFFLAND, Galesburg. Delta Zeta ..... ARDEN EWBANK, Sterling, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Secy. 2, Pres. 3: Iunior Class Pres.: Student Council 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 2, 3: Key Club: Board of Publications 4: Siwasher 2, Circulation Manager: Gale 2, 3, Business Manager 3: R.O.T.C. 1, 2: Debate 2 ..... HARRIET FAIRCHILD, Abingdon, Ill. Phi Beta Kappa: General Honors 1, 2, 3: Prize Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Knox Union 4 ..... LORRAINE FENSTERER, Galesburg. Conservatory: Choir 4: Orchestra 1: Phi Beta, Secy., Pres.: Ensemble 2, 3: Graduating Piano Recital: Honor Scholar 2, 3: Prize Scholar 4: Pi Kappa Lambda . . . . . EUGENE FERRELL, Chicago. Football, 1, 2: Intramural Swimming 1: German Club 1, 2. HAROLD FORD, Yates City, Ill. Sigma Nu: Lt. Commander: Knox Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Basketball: Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track Squad 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Company Commander 4: General Chairman of Military Ball: Commander of Scabbard and Blade: Delegate to National Convention of Scabbard and Blade at Berkeley, Calif.: Key Club 2: Friars 4: K Council: Interfraternity Council 3 ..... PAGE GAINES, Franklin Park, Ill. University of Wisconsin: Delta Delta Delta, Secy. 3, 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Bartered Bride 4 . . . . . WILLIAM GESSNER, Kankakee, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4: Football l, 2: Freshman Basketball I: German Club l, 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 3, 4: Siwasher Staff 3: Choir 3, 4: Athletic Board of Control 3, 4 ..... ROBERT GILES, Galesburg. Phi Beta Kappa: French Club l: German Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. l, 2: Student Staff 4: University of Illinois Fellowship: Siwasher Staff 4: Associate Editor: General Honors l, 3: Honor Scholar- ship 4 ..... ELIZABETH GILES, Monmouth, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta ..... CHARLES GLAUB, Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Freshman Football Manager: Varsity Football Man-- ager 4: Lawrence Prize in Latin l: Clark Mills Carr Prize in Math. 2: Student Staff 3: Gale Staff 3: German Club 4: K Council 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Honor and Prize Scholar 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa ..... WANDA GOODE, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres., Rushing Chairman: Glee Club l, 2: Gale Staff l, 2: Amateur Show 1, 2, 3: W.A.A. l, 2: Phi Beta, Vice-Pres.: K.A.W.S. l, 2: Siwasher, Art Editor 4: French Club l, 2: Bartered Bride , Dance Director ..... BEATRICE GREENE, Melbourne, Florida. Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4: K.A.W.S. Board 3, Marshall: House Council 2, 3, Pres. 4: French Club I, 2: Gale Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Siwasher Staff l, 2, 3: Student Staff 4: Board of Publications 4: Mortar Board ..... IOAN HAMERSTROM, Galesburg. Phi Mu . .... GRANT HARNEST, Galesburg. Gale Staff Photographer ..... HELEN HARTLEY, Princeton, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secy.: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Treas. 4: K.A.W.S. Board 2, Treas. 2: House Council 3: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Historian 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Vice-Pres. 4 ..... ALVIN HECK, Chicago. Football l, 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Knox Union, Treas., Political Chairman, Vice-Pres., Constitutional Convention, Pres. 3: Theatre 2, 3: Curtain Call: Seymour Hall Council Z, 3 ..... DENA HERMAN, Galesburg. French Club l, 2. ...+ Ford Gaines Gessner E. Giles R. Giles Glaub Goode Greene Hammerstrom Harnest Hartley Heck Herman l-lmchliff I-lippert Horsrud Horton Hosman Howell Humphreys D. lohnson K. Iohnson M. lohnson Iordan Kays Kibler HOMER HINCHLIFF, Galesburq. Phi Delta 'I'heta5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Lt. Colonel 45 Scab- bard and Blade5 Freshman Football Manaqer5 Varsity Football Manager 35 Knox Theatre Busi- ness Staff 1, 2, 35 Gale Staff l5 Key Club 25 K Council 3, 4 ..,. MARION HIPPERT, Riverside, Ill. Phi Mu, Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 House Council 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Sigma Alpha Iota5 Siwasher Business Staff ...... RALPH HOSMAN, Lyons, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... ELEANOR HORSRUD, Fox River Grove, Ill. Knox Union, Social Chairman 45 L.M.I. 4 ..... LOIS HORTON, Astoria, Ill. Phi Mu5 L.M.I. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Siqrna Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2 ..... CARTER HOWELL, Grinnell, Iowa. Harvard5 Beta Theta Pi5 Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Pres. 45 Basketball 3, 4 ..... IEANNE HUMPHREYS, Knoxville, Ill. Phi Beta Kappa5 General Honors 2, 35 Prize Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Gale Staff 35 Knox Union 4 . . . . . DOROTHY I. IOHNSON, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Phi Mu, Treas. 35 Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Secy.-Treas.5 French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 35 Freshman-Sophomore Commission: K.A.W.S. Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 L.M.l. 2, 3, 45 Mortar Board, Pres.5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Student Staff 25 Theatre Group 45 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Treas. 35 General Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Prize Scholar- ships 2, 3, 45 Lorraine Smith Sophomore Prize in French5 Exchange Scholar to France ..... KENNETH G. IOHNSON, Rock Island, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta5 Co-captain Football Team ..... MARTHA JOHNSON, Galesburq. Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 3, 45 Mortar Board5 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Secy. 25 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Freshman-Sophomore Commission5 Thunder-on-the-Lett 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Student Staff 15 Gale Staff l, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Prize Scholarship 2, 3, 45 General Honors 1, 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Association 2, 3, 45 Gyrnkhana l, 2, 3, 4, Cup 15 Woman's Day Chairman5 Phi Beta Kappa . . . . IEAN IORDAN, Santa Ana, California. Pi Beta Phi5 Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club 4 . . . SHIRLEY KAYS, Kewanee, Ill. Phi Mu5 L.M.I. 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Y.W.C.A. 2 ..... GORDON KIBLER, Mendota, lll. Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa5 German Club l, 2, Vice- Pres. 25 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade5 General Honors l, 2, 35 Honor Scholar l, 2, 3, 45 Prize Scholarship 3, 45 Intramural Winning Rifle Team. ALFRED KLEINHANS, Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Key Club: Friars, Athletic Board ot Control 3, 4, Seymour House Council 3, 4 ..... MERCEDES KLINCK, Knoxville, Ill. Phi Mu: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 4 ...... STANLEY KRAI-ILER, Dixon, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Faculty Scholar 4, Prize Scholar 3, University of Illinois Scholarship 4, Honor Scholar 3, 4, General Honors 1, 2, 3, German Club l, 2, Theatre Group 4, Bartered Bride' '..... ROBERT KRAMER, Rock Island, lll. Phi Sigma Kappa, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Stati 1, 2, 3 ..... FRANCES LAFFERTY, Alexis, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board: K.A.W.S., Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Curtain Call, Y.W.C.A.'-Cabinet 3, 4, Mad Hopes , Noah , Adding Machine , Personal Appearance , Bishop Misbehavesn, Bird in Hand , Good News , Tre- lawney of the Wells , Taming of the Shrew , Stage Door , Kind Lady , Knox Theatre Cos- tumer, W.A.A. 1, 2, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Siwasher Staff 1, 2, 3, Gale Staff 2 . . . . . MARION LAMBERT, Omaha, Nebraska. Sweet Briar College 1, 2, Delta Delta Delta, L.M.l. 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Thunder-on-the-Lett 3, 4: Student Staff, Society Editor 4, Y.W.C.A. 3: Gale Staff 4 ..... IAMES LAWTON, Plymouth, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta ..... PHILIP LIND- NER, Sandwich, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Track Manager, Varsity Track Manager 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 4, French Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ..... ALAN LINOUIST, Chicago. Beta Theta Pi ..... MAXINE LYEN, Galesburg ..... LYLE MCFADDEN, Industry, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramurals 1, 4 ..... NEWTON MCGREW, Des Plaines, Ill. Northwestern Univ. 1, 2, Phi Delta Theta ..... IOI-IN MCKINNEY, El Paso, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta: Cameo 3, Siwasher Staff 2, 3, Student Staff 2, 3, Theatre Group 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Kleinhans Klinck Krahler Kramer Lafferty Lambert Lawton Lindner Linguist Lyen McFadden McGreW McKinney Mahin Mayer Meyers Minks Montgomery Montgomery Morris Morris Moulton Mundy Mureen D. Nelson P. Nelson DOROTHEA MAI-IIN, South Bend, Ind. St. Mary's College 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 4 ..... IAMES MAYER, Chicago. Northwestern Univ. l, Debate 2, 3, 4, Intramural Debate 2, Theatre Group 3, Gnothautii 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Knox Union 2, 3, 4, Siwasher Staff 4, Student Staff 4, Pre-Law Club 2 ..... WILLIAM MEYERS, Chicago. Siwasher Staff, Student Staff 4, Knox Theatre, Knox Union 3, 4, Intramural Sports ..... MERLE MINKS, Fisher, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres. 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade ..... IANE MONTGOMERY, Indianapolis, Ind. St. Mary's College I, 2, Pi Beta Phi, L.M.I. 3, 4: Gale Staff 3, 4: Siwasher Staff 4: Y.W.C.A. 4 ..... MAXINE MONTGOMERY, Sauk City, Wisconsin. Alpha Xi Delta, Secy. 2, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra I, Vesper Choir 2, Band 3: A Capella Choir 4, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, Y.W.C.A. I, Whiting Hall Council 2 ..... MAE MORRIS, Galesburg. Conservatory, Graduating Organ Recital ..... ROBERT MORRIS, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, Student Staff I, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Interiraternity Council 4, Theatre Group 4, Bartered Bride , Intra- murals ..... DORIS MOULTON, Ukiah, California. Riverside Iunior College I, 2, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4, I.R.C. 3, Siwasher Staff 3, 4, Sub. Mgr. 4, Gale Staff 3, 4 ..... lOl-IN MUNDY, Williamsfield, Ill ...... BEVERLY MUREEN, Galesburg. Phi Mu ..... DORIS NELSON, Galesburg. Knox Union 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 .... PAUL A. NELSON, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, K Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Business Staff 1, 2, 3: Amateur Show 2. RUSSELL NELSON, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... MARIORIE NIVEN, Pontiac, lll. Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: K.A.W.S. Board 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4: Gale Staff l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2 ..... IOI-IN NORDSTROM, Bishop Hill, Ill. Illinois Col- lege 1: German Club 2: Theatre Group 2, 3, 4: Curtain Call 3, 4: Choir 4 ..... RUTH NORD- STROM, Cicero, Ill. Morton Iunior College 1, 2: Knox Union 3, 4: Adelphi 3, 4, Recording Secy. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4: L.M.I. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Intramural Debate 3: Varsity Debate 3, 4: Delta Sigma Rho ..... ROBERT PADDOCK, Palatine, lll. Phi Sigma Kappa: Friars: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2 ..... LYNN PEMBERTON, Iberia, Missouri. Beta Beta Beta .... RUSSELL PORTER, St. Charles, Ill. Varsity Track ..... FRED B. RABENSTEIN, Ottawa, lll. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 3, 4: Assistant Property Manager of Theatre l: Student Staff 2: Spanish Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3: R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Company Commander 4: Scabbard and Blade ..... DOROTHY RICE, Williamsfield, Ill. Delta Delta Delta: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice- Pres. 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2: L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Student Staff 2, 4: Gale Staff 3: I.R.C. 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Gnothautii 3, Secy. 3, Treas. 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Commission: Honor Scholarship 3, 4: Mortar Board, Treas. 4: Board of Publications 4: Siwasher Staff 4 ..... IAMES RICHMOND, St. Charles, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: Intramurals: 'Track Mgr. 3: Scabbard and Blade: R.O.T.C ...... PAUL RICHMOND, Glasford, Ill. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathematics 3: French Club l, 2: Glee Club 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 ..... TED CARL RINGMAN, Chicago. Sigma Nu: Varsity Football ..... ROBERT RITCHIE, Mor- rison, Ill. Sigma Nu, Pres. 4: Varsity Basketball: Intramurals: Hunter Trophy. R. Nelson Niven I. Nordstrom R. Nordstrom Pemberton Paddock Porter Rabenstein Rice I. Richmond P, Richmond Rinqmgn Ritchie 1939 Rowe Rutherford Schreiberman Seffer Seipp Slatkin Sperry Stamps Stroker Strong Switzer C. Thompson MARY LOUISE ROVJE, Chicago. Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, 1, 2, Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secy. 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, W.A.A. 4, French Club 4, Gymkhana 3, 4 ..... MARY RUTH- ERFORD, Galesburg. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4 ..... REVA SCI-IREIBERMAN, Galesburg. Spanish Club ..... MARTHA SEFFER, Peoria, Ill. Delta Zeta, Pres. 4, K.A.W.S. Board 2, French Club l, Theatre Group 1, 3, L.M.l. 2, 3, 4, House Council 4, Student Staff l, 2, 3, Siwasher Staff 4, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Gale Staff 1, 2 ..... HENRY SEIPP, Louisville, Kentucky. Phi Gamma Delta ..... HERBERT SLATKIN, Chicago. Secy.-Treas. Senior Class, Student Council 4, Seymour Council 3, 4, Pres. 3, Knox Union 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, R.O. T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut., Gnothautii 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, 4, Friars, Kampus Kapers Director 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Glee Club 4, Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Constitutional Convention 4 ..... IACK SPERRY, Riverside, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Key Club, Friars, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, R.O.T.C. l, 2, Gale Staff 1 ..... MAURICE STAMPS, Seymour, Iowa. Knox Union: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Track Captain 4, K Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Scholar- ship 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Friars 4 ..... KENNETH STROKER, Chicago. Phi Sigma Kappa, Varsity Track, Intramural Manager, Intramurals ..... DOROTHY ELIZABETH STRONG, Oak Park, Ill. Knox Union, Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor 2, Adelphi 3, 4, Corresponding Secy. 4, Siwasher Statf l, Gale Staff 1, 2, Intramural Debate 3 .... DALE SWANSON, Altona, Ill. Sigma Nu, Track, Basketball ..... MARY ELLEN SWITZER, Ouincy, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secy. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Siwasher Business Staff 3, 4, Gale Staff 3, House Council 3, 4, Secy. 3, 4 ..... CHARLES THOMPSON, Payson, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta. VERNON THOMPSON, Table Grove, Ill. Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball 2: R.O.T.C. I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 .... . MARY ELIZABETH TUCKER, Cambridge, Ill. Delta Delta Delta: French Club I, 2: Siwasher Staff I, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ..... IANE TYDEMAN, LaGrange, Ill. Rockford College: Lyons Township Iunior College: Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman: Amateur Show 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 ..... CHARLENE WALKER, Sedalia, Missouri. Knox Union 3, 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Kampus Kapers I, 2, 3: Beta Beta Beta 2 ..... KENNETH IAMES WALKER, Chicago. Phi Gamma Delta: Adelphi 4: Theatre Group l, 2, 3: Siwasher Business Staff 2: Siwasher Associate Editor 2: Gale Business Staff 2: Debate l, 2, 3: Anglo-Scottish Debate 3: Oxford-Cambridge Debate 4: Colton Prize 4: lunior Prom 3 ..... STANLEY WATSON, Springfield, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta ..... LEORA WEAVER, Sterling, Ill. Delta Delta Delta: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3 ..... IANET WORCESTER, Galesburg. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Spanish Club l, 2, Secy. 2: R. O.T.C. Sponsor 1: 'W.A.A. I, 2: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3: Gale Stall l, 2, 3: Siwasher Statt l, 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Prom Committee 2, 3: Theatre Group 3: Stage Door : Pan Hellenic Representative 2 . . . . . ROBERT WYS, Peoria, Ill. Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blade, Secy, 4: Football I, 3, 4: Intra- murals: Ritle Team l, 2, 3, 4: German Club: Basketball: Baseball ..... ARTHUR YOUNG, Galesburg ..... IAMES ZAMRAZIL, Chicago. Wright Ir. College l, 2: Northwestern Univ.: Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4: Gnothautii 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. V. Thompson Tucker Tydeman Voigt C, Walker K. Walker Watson Weaver Worcester Wys Young l Zqmrqzll f9-39 Lou and Mac, with the help of their staff, Went out and sold the following pages to various and sundry companies. This is none of the Editor's business, it being their work, but it has made pos- sible the first part of the book which you may or may not have read, and your patronage of these companies will be at least one good thing you have ac- quired trom the 1940 Gale. Wm fqcfamiaewf BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS Exfra Comforf- Extra Pleasure f '-6- 'Rv .-- on Your Way to ihe Vg- -5----,W ! T' Li .1 , w o R L D s FAI RS f in 1 T f -' y Y-'-F 4 J -4 I ff ,eg Go Burlington Trnilwnys to Sun Fran- . fl: 4 ni' eiseo or New York in less time, nt less ' , L V V 1 ii,-fix' eost. Sec the 1V0rld's Fairs nncl step oil' 1' V. - , Q any 1 . -, 1. 1! ,25- enrunte to visit Alll1'l'll'Rl,S great .:e5.4e:: - , V 4' ,ji ' 'L vnentionlnnrls . . . the nlnnntnins, nut- .W I ionnl parks, great cities und historic - ' fly 1 ' .-yy! shrines. ,.,'7Lff' 9- 'E ,Q j 1- ' f'1. I P ' 1 ' V - ' ,.A,11-'W' ir Also n wide rnngze of enrefree All- 5' 4 'T AP- ExpenseVncnLionTours West.zn1dEnst.. jg.. gngifgf . . Une low cost inelncles prnutienlly every V 0 flifl., iff-9917 ' ' x hw ' E-fe'.5fJ,'5z' 'l NEW AIR CONDITIONED D1eseL1ners on thru Chicago-California routes . . . the Burlington mosf commodious and luxurious buses on the highways. 'H'l 'BY2...,,... BURLINGTON Bus DEPOTS nm.. I C.B.8QQ Depot Union Bus Depot Phone Main 4341 Phone Main 1155 expense. Write for speeinl tour booklet. If - - glIf0SSIl1HII'S 238-240 E. Morin St. - Gcrlesburq, Ill. The Women's Store of Gcflesburq For 25 Years Photoqrcrphs of the Senior cmd Iunior Classes Were made by the arrisoiz 6029 Gfay Sfugio . 20 MAIN STREET Each Day Give a Thought to Music We carry a representative stock of everything musical and cordially invite your patronage. STRAND'S HARVEST CREAM BREAD At A11 Grocers LID STRAND BAKERY BENEDICT MUSIC co. 135 E. South SL 64 S. Cherry St. 2178 Red Paramount Meat 20 P lol' S . Ph ' Wallpaper - Paints - Glass U IC q one 4466 Mm The Best in O MEATS and POULTRY 247 East Main Street Galesburg, Ill. We Cater to the Particular Phone Your Order - Delivery is Free MORTENSON'S AUTO SERVICE Sales and Service OLDSMOBILE and BEST WISHES to the KNOX GRADUATE THE LAKE W. SANBORN AGENCY INDIANA and WHITE TRUCKS IN S U R A N C E 62 S. Cherry St. 1003 Main 172 S. Prairie St. 6188 Main Organized in 1851 OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE SURE TO PLEASE Golden Cream Dairy and Golden Cream Ice Cream Co. STUDENTS! Of classes in Economics, Sociology, Government and kindred subjects would do well to read the Galesburg Labor News The viewpoint of the masses is worth knowing these times 341.50 per year weekly-eAnywhere WE DO IOB PRINTING -- TRY US CONGRATULATIONS . . . To the New and Greater Knox Class of 1939 F rom the New and Greater HOTEL CUSTER' of 1939 BANK OF GALESBURG A Trust Company MAIN AT KELLOGG Organized October 3rd, 1891 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THERMAL COAL COMPANY Knox County Coal Phone 5310 Main 54 S. Kellogg St. KNOX COLLEGE Has used our Heavy Duty Car-Na-Var Floor treatment for many years. We are the largest manufacturers in the world specializing in floor treatments for large floor areas. CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORP. Brazil, Indiana. ARTHUR I. NYMAN American Beauty Cafe Bank of Galesburg Building WONDERFUL FOODS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY Q20 LID Fountain Service PHONE 5151 BLUE Home-Made Candies 56 N. Prairie St. Galesburq, Ill. ALWAYS MODERATE PRICES A store, like a college, is a community l institution . . . We hope to merit your Q W t wiqmm? continued good Will. Save your Students and Siwashers and have them bound to remember your days at Knox Bookbinders to the Henry M. Seymour Library 348 E. Fremont PFISTERER'S BINDERY 2506 Red oUR COMPLIMENTS ' ' TO THE CLASS OF 1939 . G 1 b ' P 1 P ' HOWARD'S G SSQEZZZEKFEEZQ Smart Clothes . . . Reasonably Priced IFA. S ll 0 N B02 The Wedding Ring Store The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the Coeds for their patronage and hopes to see you all back next year ..... DRURY's FLOWER SHOP Member F1orist's Telegraph Delivery Opposite Orpheum Theatre Phone 1219 Main 60 S. Kellogg St H :S H Recreation Parlor College Headquarters for Bowling Basement Bondi Bldg. 5932 Blue BREAD Approved by GOOD I-IOUSEKEEPERS Galesburg Sheet Metal Works BUILT-UP ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK 237 E. Tompkins St. 1522 Blue Galesburg, Ill. MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING Opposite Library on Simmons LET ANDERSON CLEANER 6 DYER HELP YOU TO LOOK YOUR BEST 156 N. Broad Tel. 5636 Main Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association Investors' Accounts Insured Up To 55,000.00 THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAIN' INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. Q Founded with the National S E ' Banking System in 1863 Wewanfbpkueqau N our relations with our customers We try to make our service meet the needs of the individual rather than to insist that everyloody's needs should conform to the requirements of a set of rigid rules. We aim that our service shall at all times be a real personal service. GALESBURG .ETIGNAL BANK --Au 'rugs co. -- .... ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 3 3 INSURANCE CORPORATION F f Clothes for KNOX MEN JacobiBros8Mack, Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screens ARTISTIC MILLWORK of Any Kind Manufactured by HAWKINSON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave. Phone 1703 Blue Ga1esburq, 111inois Cabinet Stair Work Work Compliments of LUCKYN BOY BAKERY BOB CONOVER It is our pleasure to serve you always I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Ga1esburg's Busiest Store 320 East Main Galesburg, Illinois QQ' s lit 1 ' 1 af 1,15 Compliments ,- GALESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 7fxe jewel Sfwp Finest Diamonds Fashionable Iewelry Gruen. Elgin and Hamilton Watches A First Class Workshop O CHAS. SHOEMAKER 219 E. Main Street lmw QUALITY WORK Phone 4631 Main CHAS. FOSTER HEATING CO. Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Air Conditioning and Ventilating FREE-MAN STOKER 18 S. Cherry St. 1966 Blue STROMGREN 6. THOUREEN Society Brand Clothing Gale-sburq, 111. 323 East Main Phone 6197 Red 1 . IT IS OUR HOPE That through your continued patronage we will continue to grow with Knox. THE SIWASH GOAL POST SGJIIIRASIIBUJRGIQEIBIRQS THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES 243-245 East Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a hearty welcome LESLIE WOOD 44 N. Seminary St. Phone 4586 Main COLLEGE FOOTWEAR ROGERS SHOES, INC. Come Here For PARTY FOODS FITTED BY X-RAY Fruit Baskets for Gifts Helen Harrison'S Candies 147 E' Mm Street IF 1T'S PooD WE HAVE rr KING COLE'S BOOKSHOP On the way to Knox vAKNlSHgx New and Second Hand Text Books Sk'nne'C1::xrgEfnVmnlsh STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Manufacturers Galesburg, III. CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Chambers cSf Knox St. Phone 2033 Main Galesburg, Illinois SCHARFENBERG'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 130 E. Main Phone 5256 Main Knox College an :fha Lewin! Aww . . . For more than one hundred years, Knox College has enriched the life of the Middle Valley. The Knox College country is the land of Mark Twain, Abraham Lincoln, Don Mar- guis, Edgar Lee Masters, Carl Sand- burg, Vachel Lindsey, Eugene Field, George F itch, Lorado Tait. Most ot these men were sons ot Knox. All partook of the spiritual atmosphere which the College helped create. ln their vigor, their native strength, Knox sees reflected her past purpose and future promise-a living service to America and to the world. ,X .Y X T9 ' K' iw R' t f Qty Galesburg, Illinois Carter Davidson, President Thomas P Carpenter, James MacC. Weddell Dean of New Students Director, Department of Music KNCX CCLLE 1. wun EHHH snnv it GALESBURG, ILLINOIS CHARLES E. WHITVER H. H. Gunther, Mgr. L19 WATCHES - IEWELRY OUR READY MIXED CEMENT DIAMONDS MADE OLD MAIN Weinberg Arcade Simmons Street PERMANENT LID WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING MEADOW GOLD Milk The Only Nationally Advertised Brand of Butter Ice Cream DAIRY PRODUCTS Eqqs BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS I 4561 Main THE 4 TRAVELING PLUMBER M .t,, ',.,.. '1-, ,f Glenn Anderson I I- 1' 0 W. A. IORDAN CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 337 IVICIII1 SI. Phone IVICIII1 Galesburq, Illinois GBIIIQAQWQW H1939 Eau' WMM qiit shop will be pleased to show Abinqdon's beautiful Art Ware prod- ucts. If not in stock ask them to depg or HHINHHHN FHNIVAIVEHY write for catalog. ABINGDON, ILLINCIS CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY ' GAT .FSBURG BUILDEISSTLIEIZHDVVARE B KITCHEN WARE I We Repair Locks, A 'f wl1I'5siv N4 ' N Make Keys ' and Sharpen Shears O Prairie at Ferris 42 N. Prairie Nfl' Y. N51 193 ll? AlINIllIDtlDllRA llEllRODtIl3lIlQS 744 Smafriedlaf 1411 Ga-ed fbaeuei. . In every city and in every fashion center where Women who are budget minded require smart clothes, PANDORA FROCKS lead the style parade. PANDORA FROCKS are sold only in this store in Galesburg. PANDORA FROCKS are designed and built by expert craftsmen and they are welcomed by the smartest dressed women everywhere. Not in all of our history in merchandising have we been able to offer such a corn rehen ' f ' ' p sive group o dresses in crepes, sheers, prints at such reasonable prices as in our Pandora shop every day. All at one price, 57.95. KELLOGG-DRAKE 8: CO. 4 ' I-le was all fed up With the same old stuff, X f It was style and kick he was after- 'jf' ' S Q 9, So he bought a Continental Suit, :- fi , Q, And, oh boy, was he glad, L For he lived smartly ever after. . iil The Continental Suits Keep You at Your Smartest 7 f 59: ' 1 I X Z QA GALLSBUVU ILL Remember the Day with Snapshots! Complete line of CANDID CAMERAS . . KODAKS . . and SUPPLIES Home Movies and Accessories Fountain Pens and Pencils 'HQ-if UTA, ,gf 1LL1No1s CAMERA si-1oP T' y 84 South Prairie Street wfzen WAGONER gem . . . your staff is assured of the finest in quality, serv- ice, and workmanship. Forty-one years of experi- ence enabies us to pro- duce your yearbook as you Want it . . . and deliver on time. Send us the specifications of your 1940 book for esti- mate. Write now. W!-XGCDNER PRINTING coMPANY 306 EAST SIMMONS STRE GALE SBURG-ILLINOIS AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN X, . , X. . X K xxx N XxyX.LiffQ,.iluI Ly N , .isid ,I 'xii X Ni ' wit -1 'xi X il Y ,JN 4,1 1 Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 81 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 0 A Arlelphi .................... ...... ------------- 5 0 Alpha Xi Delta ........ ------- 9 0, 91 Arcl1ery, AYUITIQIKS . ------- 40 I1 Band ..................... 157 l1Z1fll11l11101l .............. ------------- 1 20 167 liartereil llrirle ...... llaseball ............... llasketball ......... ........ ...iiiiiiii:i:iiiii151 112 113 1 ros11 ........... .....,.......... 1 14 lntrainural .........,..... .118 Lettermen ..... ...... 1 16. 117 xx7OII1Ull'5 ............,........ ............. 1 20 lleta Theta Pi ........................ ...... 7 6, 77 lloarrl of Athletic Controls ..... lloaril of Publications .......... lloarrl of Trustees .......,..... llowling lllifillllllrlll 3vU1l1Cl1'S .... C Choir ..............................., . .......... ......125 22 , ..... 154 40 59 68 Christmas Prom C011'l11'l1ttCC ...... ...,......... 'wzffzmal I.. M. l ........ . Military . ......... .. M o-rtar .lkoaril ..... Music ................ Orchestra 1'an-1-Iellenic Association ....... Phi Qlleta ............................... Phi Beta Kappa ....,......... Phi Delta Theta ...... Phi iillllllflll Delta ....... Phi Mu ........................ Phi Sigma Kappa ....... .Pi Beta 1.'hi .............. Ping Pong ........... Post Road .........,. Pre-Law Club Publications ...... Colton Debate ............,.............. ...,.....,...... 1 07 Curtain Call ..... ,. ....................... ...... 1 64, 165 - ll Debate Group ..... ...... ...... 1 0 6 Intramural ...... .......... 1 08 Delta Delta Delta ....... .... ....... 9 2 , 93 Delta Zeta ................ .......... ....... 9 4 , 95 F Football .. ........ .,.... ....... 2 8, 29 Frosh .......... .............,........... 3 0 l4Ct1fC1'l11Cll .... . ........ 32, 33, 34, 35 Varsity ...................... .........,............... 3 1 French Club ....................... .....1 ............. 6 3 Freslnnan Class ....,........,........ ....... 2 4, 25 Freshman Class Officers ...... ......... 2 6 Freshinan Coinmission ..... ...... 2 7 Friars ................................ ..... .173 G Gale ..................... ,. ......... 130, 131 German Club . .... ...,............ 6 4 Glee Clubs Men's ........ ....,.161 1Vomen's ..... ...... 1 60 Gnothautii ........ ...... 6 1 Golf Intramural ...... 155 Varsity ...... . ...... 152 XVon1en's .. ............. ...... 1 42 H Hockey ........... ...... . ..... 4 0 I-Iomeeoming .... ...... 3 6 House Cou11ci1 ..... . 59 Hu11ter Trophy ...... ...... ...... 3 7 I Interfraternity Council ..... .... .. SS 111tran1ura1 Managers .... 44 I. R. C ............................ ..... .110 I Junior Class ................................. ......... 1 32-139 unior Class Officers ............... ............. 1 32 u11ior Prom Committee ............ .....,.. . 132 K K. A. W. S ....... ...... .......... 6 8 K. Council ........ -.---.------- 3 8 Key Club ............. ................ 7 4 Knox Student ..... ...... 1 28, 129 Knox Ul'l10l1 ..... ...... 1 04, 105 K. NVOUICII ..... ............. 4 3 Riilingn ...................... Rifle 1021111 ................ Rifle Intramurals R.O.'l'.C. Company Company Company Company Sponsors Scabbaril and Senior Class Senior Class Sigma Alpha Sigma Nu ...... A ..,. 11 .... C .... D .... S Blade ..... 'i3'iiiL'L'EEffffff Iota ......... Siwasher ....... . ............. ....... Soplwmore Class ..... 1 .............. Sophomore Class Officers ..... .. Sophomore Commission ...... Spanish Club Spring Dance Student Council ..... Swiniming 111tra111ural Varsity Wo1ne11's . T Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ Tennis I Varsity ............ XVO11lCl1'S Theatre .......... Theatre Group Track ..................... 1' rosh ............ Intramural Lettermen I N , Varsity ...... I r1 Beta ............... 'Twelfth Night ..... Twenty-one Guns .. V Volleyball Intramural .... ....... XV XV. A. A. Y Y. NV. C. A ....... ...... .......96, ...fffffsl .......80, .......98, ..........82, ......100, 5sQ '1'?li1 'f.'ff.'ffff 102, .........l26, ..........70, .....,.s6, ....fffIi2ilil ' .fI1I1QIi'1iiif 69 46 172 156 158 88 97 171 79 81 99 S3 101 119 57 111 124 1-12 54 55 48 49 50 51 L17 52 183 169 103 S5 127 71 72 73 62 56 170 123 122 120 87 153 142 162 163 145 146 150 149 147 109 166 53 45 42 aww., I I A Adamec, Charles J .................,,..,... Adcock, Eunice ............................... Arnold, Helen R. Chlrs. Rayl ,,..... ., Arnold, NVade ..............................,. Atwood, J. Howell ....... ............. ll lleauchamp, William T .................... llielefeldt, Evelyn ........l... .... lloult, lllanche M ................. lloyden, Charles XVyatt ......... Brown, Sherman XV ........... ....... C Calder, William A ......,... ...... ......... 1 6 . Caldwell, Edward ............. Campbell, llurdie M., .... .. Campbell, James A ........... Carpenter, Thomas P ...... Conger, John L .............. Cowling, Elizabeth ......... .... D Davidson, Carter. .............. . ............. ..... . Dawson. Orcena .................. .... Dean, Xvillard Rloclgett ......... Delo, David M ....,.. ,........ ..... DeVries, John ................ .... E Edmunds, Palmer Daniel ......... Elder, L. 1V ............................ Elting, Victor ..... ..........,.. .... 1? lfauset, Merle ........ .......... Faust, George l' .....,... lfederspiel, Helen ..... ,. Finley. John Huston .....,. Furrow, Clarence Lee .... Grubb, Julia .....................,.. ....... ...... Hanson, Carl M ..............,............... .,.. . . Heren, Mabel M ........................... ...... G Glidden, Mrs. Fannie H .......,.. H Higgins, George Marsh .....,... Hinckley, Bessie L ...,....,,..,., .,,. I Johnson, Norman ll ,..... ....... ,,,,.,,, 1 4 , Kent, Marion ......... ....... ................ Kridler, Edith ll ....... ...,... .......... , . . Jay, Nelson Dean ......... .... K King, Cameron ............ L Lay, Frank Morrill ,.,...... ....... Lawyer, Kenneth ........, .... Lehr, Howard NV .............. Lindahl, Lilly E ......,...,.....,.. Lowrie, Alice ........................,.,. Lowrie, John Marshall ...... 52 19 17 125 20 17 142 21 22 15 158 22 21 39 19 20 158 52 19 22 16 16 22 20 22 54 17 19 22 16 17 19 20 16 22 21 22 125 14 164 14 22 14 52 17 ........21, 160 22 M Mackemer, Joseph NValter ......,.... ..................... 2 2 McClelland, Kellogg D ......... ....... 1 9, 22, 39 McClure, Samuel Sidney ........... ................. 2 2 Miller, Ray S ................................... ...,............. 2 0 Moore, Charles H. Jr. fCZlllt.J ......... ........ 1 S, 52, 54 Moore, Merritt H ....,........,................ ................. 1 7 Moulton. Frank Irwin .,..........,....... ..,........... 2 2 Muelder, Hermann ........ ..,. . ...., ....... 2 0 Munson, Kenneth ...... .... ........ 2 1 N Newcomlxe, A. XV .,,.,.,.. ....... ........ 2 0 Nielson, Louis .......,...... .....,. 2 2 Nirdlinger, Sidney .... ....... ........ 2 2 0 O'1lryon, Leonard .... ....... .... 1 4 In Pennington, J. NVilson .....,........... ........... 1 9 Porter, Ercil D, fMaj0rj ,........ ......... 1 S, 52 Porter, Irvin Lourie ............ ........... 2 2 Porter, Robert llaird ..... ...... ........ 2 2 Post, Mrs. Phillip Sidney ....... ..,..... 2 2 Poston, Lawrence Jr ................ .... 1 5 Pyke, Harold F ...,........,........ 15 R Rice, Charles Leslie ....... ....... ........ 2 2 Roberts, Dr. ll. D ....... ....... .... 1 4 S Sargent, Ralph M .......................... ................. . .17, 125 Saunders, NVilliam H ................. 30, 146, 147 Schweppe, Charles Hodgdon ....... .......................,... 2 2 Sherwin, Proctor F .......... , ....... ............. ........... l 7 Smith, Nellie J ....................... ....... 2 1 Smyth, Grace .................. ....... 1 2 Stephens, Rothwell C ........ ........ 1 6 Stimson, Claude W' ......... ....... 2 0 Strickland, Abbie C ....... . ...... 19 Swift, Elijah Jr ........... ....... ,... 1 6 T Trevor, llean S ...,.......... ...... ...... 1 8 . 31. 114 Turner, Harold C .......,. ............ 1 8, 31 U Umfleet, Kenneth R ........ ...,....,.... ...... 2 1 , 153 XV 1Valsh, Mrs. Luella .......... ....... .... 1 9 NValton, Arthur C ....... .... 1 6 NVay, Harold E .................... ....... 1 6 NVeddell, James M ..,............,. ................. 2 1 XVillard, Florence E ................ ..................... 1 7 1Villard, Nelson XVolcott ,........ . ........................ 22 NVilliams, Thomas W .............. ....... 2 1, 159, 161 YVilson, Mrs. Elizabeth .......... ............. 1 7, 125 NVinchester, . Bernice A ......... ........, 2 1, 158 1Vright, Quincy ......,.......... A Abelardo, Victoria, 65, 127, 160 ................ Manila, Philippines Ackerman, Walter Ficklen ............................---.----..--.------- Chicago Arlelman, Duane Dunn, 48, 76 ........,..................... ......,,. 1 'eoria Ahlswede, Charles Henry, 76, 159, 161, 174 ................ Chicago Aldredge, Betty Lou, 40, 58, 92, 130, 133 .................... Macomb Aldrich, Julian Karl, 78, 157 ...........................,.......... Galesburg Aldrich, Larry W ,....... ........,......,..............................1.... C lalesburg Allen, NVi1liam Gordan, 129, 164, 170, 174 ........................ Alta Allison, Margaret Luellen, 47, 100, 174 ...,...........,.... Galesburg Allison, Robert Reed, 49, 128 ............,............. ......... C ialesburg Alsen, Dorothy Elane, 47, 100, 172, 174 .................. Galesburg Anderso Anderso n, Barbara Jane, 100, 128 .................. . n, Beryl Marguerite, 94, 160 .......... llaudino, Minnie, 96, 159 ..................,........ .........Batavia ........Moline Anderson, Marion McCanon, 94 ....... .... ....,...... Il 1 oline Anderson, Norman B ............................ ....,......,. C hicago Anderson, Svea ....................................... .................. C lalesburg Andrews, Jean Matilda, 100, 120 ....,.. ....................... K ewanee Annegers, Jack, 109, 174 .................. ..,...................... G alesburg Annen, NVilliam Nicholas, 50 ............ ......... A rlington Heights Archer, Jeanne Adele, 94 ..........,.......... .................... H omewood Arnold, Frank Rodman, 48, 54, 82 ....... .................... 1 Vheaton B Baker, Leah Jane, 59, 100 ...........,....., ....,...Morris Baldwin, Bette Georgina, 92, 174 ...... ........... Q 1-l1l'lCY Barrett, Bill, 84, 115, 117, 174 ................... .....,.... lt lorrison Barrow, John Dennis .................................................... Galesburg Bartsch, Carolyn Margaret, 98, 130, 133 .... ................. C hicago Bastert, Russell Henry, 74, 76, 108, 119, 30 ...........,.. Quincy Baudino, John Matthew, 31, 34, 174 ....,.............,..... Farmington .. .... ...Farmington S 9 Capman, Richard Mickey. 30 ...................... ....... 1 lock' Island Carlson, VValter NVilliam. 161 ...................... ............ l 'rinceton Carpenter, Stephen Joseph, 76, 133, 159 .....,...... Dallas, Texas Carper, Florence llullock, 98, 109, 175 .................... Galesburg Carrie, Dorothy Anne, 98, 175 ........................................ Chicago Cecil, Dorothy Ellene, 98 ........ .................................... i lalesburg Chain, Phil Leonard, 78, 118, 133, 147, 159 .... ........l1ushnell Chapman, Ralph, 106, 130, 159, 161, 175 .................... Hinsdale Charles, Raymond Alanson, 31, 35, 74, 86 ................ Knoxville Chesser, Ian MacFarlane, 86, 109, 133 ........................ Chicago Chessman, Betty Lee, 94, 157 .......................... Downers Grove Chezem, Mary Ruth, 90, 106 .............................................. Alexis Chinn, Gladys Mary, 175 ....,....................................... Galesburg Christiansen, Allan Peter, 31, 32, 76, 115, 123, 133, 148, 154 .... ,..,............. ..................................... P a rk Ridge Clark, Francis Vtlillard, 86, 175 .....................,.... Marietta, Ohio Clark, Vernon Covington, 30, 76, 123 ................. .......Riverside Clark, Wayne, 51, 52, 82, 175 ................................................ Buda Claus, Ralph Hare, 78, 170, 175 ........................................ Ottawa Clay, Helen Louise, 102, 158, 175 .............................. Galesburg Cline, Dorothy Bliss, 58, 90, 96, 158, 159, 171, 175 .... Galesburg Cochran, Mary Phyllis, 90, 96, 128, 159, 160 .......... Sandwich Coe, Edward .......................................,....................,........ ,,.,. L aura Cohoon, James Junior, 78, 175 .................................... Galesburg .News Ferry, Virginia Coleman, Nathaniel Terry ....................... Colver. Minnie Colwell, Thomas Conner, Charles Glenrose, 134 ...................................... Galesburg Mann, 78, 157 .... .. ................. ...Havana Kenner, 159, 161 ...,......,... COOH, l-ucile, 58, 130, 176 ................................... Table Grove ...Wlinchester Coons, Esther Therrissa, 102, 159, 176 ........ ............ l ,eoria Cooper, Arthur, 48 ........................................ ......... A lexis Coppedge. Ruth M., 176 ............................ ......... C hicago Cordell, Howell, Cormack, James, Craig, Dorothy 30, 78, 114 ....................... 48 ..........................,................. . Darlene, 102, 159, 176 ......... Beard, William Lewis, 76, 159, 174 ........ Beatty, Marion Elizabeth, 100, 174 ...... Beatty, Sybilla Jean, 100, 133 ........... Becker, Lois Eileen, 27, 98, 128 ......... Belcher, Edwin Charles, 50, 157 ....... Bell, Gilbert, 86, 174 .......................... ............Augusta .........Galesburg .........Ga1esburg .........Galesburg .......NVoodstock ...,.....LaGrange Bell, John Harrison, 49, 78 .,........... ......... f ialesburg Bell, Natalie Jane, 73, 100, 128 .................................. Oak Park llencini, Lon Charles, 84 .................................................. Chicago Bender, Beverly Sterl, 59, 68, 92, 109, 128, 133, New York 142 ......................................................,...................., Benson, Gale Laverne, 57, 86, 158 .............,........,..... Galesburg l1erent, Ray Francis, 31, 32 ,................ ....,.....Chicago Bergeson, Mary Elizabeth .......,........ ...... . .. ...... Knoxville Berg, Dorothy-Jane, 90, 109 ......... .,.............................. C hicago Billings, Helen, 102 ....................... ............................... G fllESlJll1'l-T Birch, Stephen Allen, 48 .......................... Great Falls, Montana Hirrlggll, Dale I-Iasler, 49 ,,.............................,.... ,......... G Z1lCSlJl1l'g Blanc, Sam Shepherd, 49, 54, 76, 161 .................... Petefslnlfg Bobosky, Robert Joseph, 30, 114, ............,.....,.. Downers Grove Bohan, Robert Edward, 80, 133 .................................. Galesburg Boller, Meredith Eulalie, 59, 100, 127, 130, 133 ....., Oak Park Born, Robert Thomas, 76, 123 .....................................,...... Peoria Born, Susan Mary, 47, 58, 98, 170, 172, 174 .............. ,.Peo'ria Boyden, Robert XVilliam, 45, 51, 76, 119, 151 ............ Sheffield Braselton, .lrma Louise, 96 ...................................... Swan Creek Brandt, Ellis Reininger, 76, 122 ...........,...,...............,.... Chicago Bray, Earl James ...............................,.... East Detroit, Michigan Bredlau, Marie Kathryn, 90, 174 ................................ Oak Park liredlau, Ruth Beatrice, 90 ......,............,...................... Oak Park Brian, Ruth Martha, 98, 175 ............................................ Toulon Briggs, Willard Thomas, 133, 159, 161 ...... Forestburg, S. D. Broaddus, NVarner Roberts, 80 ......................................,. Chicago llromberger, Fred Sigmund, 86, 128, 133 ................ Galesburg Bromberger, Robert Landstrom, 50, 86 .................... Galesburg Brook, Elizabeth Carothers, 92, 102, 127, 160 .... Stronghurst Brosius, Nancy Virginia, 90 ........................................,... Quincy Brown, Emery WVilliams, 44, 80, 128, 133 .................... Oneida Brown, Frances Beatrice ......... ...........,.....,....... ...... K 1 loxville Brown, George Horace, 30, 50, 80 ............. ....... U .M0t1l'iS Brown, Kathryn Margaret, 73, 96, 127. ......,. ....... R iverside Brown, Russell Duncan, 30 .......,...,........................--.-.-.- Galrrshuri-I Buchheit, Betty Perkins, 40, 43, 58, 98, 109, 130, 133 ,,,..,,,..,,,,,,......,....,... .,,................................. P ark Ridge Buckley, Rebecca Jane, 68, 92 .................... Pensacola, Florida , llurkhardt, Richarc NVellington, 80, 109, 125, 153 165, 169, 170, 171, 175 ...,............................ Newton, Mass. Burns, John Harold, 49, 72, 78, 118 ....... Butkovich, Stanley Eugene, 30 .............. C Caheen, Robert P., 50, 161 .............,..... .......... ........ ........,......Galesburg ............Galesburg .Galesburg Callihan, James Richard, 51, 78, 133 .....,........ ....,.... lt 'lacomb Campbell, Florence Norton, 94, 127, 160 .................... Chicago Campbell, James Allan, 52, 76, 108, 129, 1 173, 175 ..................................................... 65, ...................Rochelle ......,Lewistown .........Chicago .,.......Victoria Crandall, Harriette Evelyn, 94, 159 ............. ............. C hicago Crayvford. Jean, SS, 68, 73, 100, 130 ........ Creighton, Rosemary Leslie, 92, 127 ........ Crum, Catherine Jane, 134 ...................... Crum, Paul Anderson, 30 ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Curless, Thomas Elmer ...................,..1..... Cutler, Robert Recd, 78, 115, 176 ........... Cyrus, Charles Howard, 82, 159, 161 ........ D .........Oak Park , ........... Galesburg ..DallaS City .........Dallas City ......Galesburg . ...... Lewistown ........1Vatseka Dargel, Vernon Ray, 49, 54, 55, 86, 134 ........................ Peoria Darr, Janet, 27, 100 .... . ................................................... Evanston Daub, Dorothy Lucile, 159, 160 .................... ..... .Williamsfieltl Davis, Donna Lou, 94, 128 .............................................. Chicago Davis, Helen B,, 90, 102, 134, 159, 160 .................... Riverside Davis, Marion Kaye ...........,...............,.... Elk River, Minnesota Davis, Royce Miller, 50, 82, 157 ........................................ Avon Dellaugh, Paul Harold, 30 ....................... ......... f ialesburg Deisher, Robert Nvilliam, 48 ...................... ....... ' Kewanee DeVoss, Francis Rowe, 84 ............................ , ......... Knoxville Dexter, Florence Elizabeth, 100, 160 ......... ......... G alesburg Dewey, Homer Howard, 51, 76, 161 ...... ........... 1 'eoria Dillon, Sfybil Pauline ....................................... ............ C hicago Dolan, William Vincent, 82 .............................................. Chicago Downie, Thomas Richard, 49 ...................................... Galesburg Downs, Benjamin Stickney, 31, 34, 39, 76, 147 y 170, 176 ....... ,........ ........,..............,..................,,........ W o odhull Doyle, Lawrence Steele, 80, 130, 134 ....... ............ 1 ialesburg Doyle, Richard, 80 .......................................... Draper, Arthur VVilliam, 51, 54, 78 ........ Drew, Horace Dan, 78, 176 ....................... DuMars, Hazel Geraldine, 134 .......... Duncan, Lela, 134 ................,....,...,,.. Durako, George Louis, 128 ........ E Eads, Martha Ann, 100 .......................... Eastman, Lester Charles, 48 ....... ,........ ...... Edson, NVerner A., 48, 84, 126, 176 ........ Edward, John Archibald ........... ..... Edwards, VVillia1n Herbert, 82 ............... .........Galesburg .........Chicago .........Galesburg ..............Trivoli .........Galesburg Riverton ..........Quincy Kewanee , ....... Galesburg .......11rimheld Pontiac Effland, Katherine Rozelle, 94, 176 ........... ......... 4 lalesburg Efnor, Sam, 51, 78, 115, 116 --------------- -------------- ..............Cuba Eichstaedt, Gertrude Anna, 92, 127, 134 ........ ........... 11 loline Ellis, Raymond John, 76, 134 -----.------------------- ------------ C 1110380 Elsner, Charles Melvin, 30, 76 --------------------- ------- 1 iF11'1'111H1011 Enerson, Dorothy Rolff. 92, 158 ------------------- ------- W 211114011811 Engstrom, Robert Harold, 49, 76 .......................,,....... XVheaton Essenberr Charles Martin 127 128 .. it, . . , , 1 Evans, Ella Jane, 100 ............................,..,.......... E'wbank, Art en T., 76,-125, 170, 176 ---------' Ewbank, Janet Mae, 100 ..,.................... Eyre, Ro-bert Jeanes, 50, 86 ..,..... -----. 130 ........... .....0ak Park .......LaHarpe .........Sterling .........Sterling .........Galesburg F Fabbri, Frank Raphael, 30, 78 ..............................,. Park.Ridge Fairchild, Harriet Maurene, 160, 171, 176 ................ Abingdon Farwell, Ileatrice, 27, 127, 159 ............ East Lansing, Michigan Fast, Harold Milton, 30 ............................................ llearrlstown Feldman, Robert James, 30, 114 .................................... Geneseo Fell, Faye Louise, 98, 134 ............... ............. ' foulon Felt, 1-larriott Virginia .......................... ..................... C laleshurg Felt, NValter Winship, 48, 8-1 .........,............................ Galesburg Fender, George Robert, 31, 35, 78 .......................... Park Ridge Fenn, Helen Virginia, 92, 134 .................... Clearwater, Florida Fensterer, Dora Lorraine, 96, 159, 176 .... ................. C lalesburg Ferrell, lllanchard Eugene, Jr., 176 .............................. Chicago Finholt, Robert XV., 30, 86 ..............,...,....................,.. Oak Park Flinn, ElRoy James, 50 ...................................,.......... Galesburg Florescu, W. Ihe ..............,..................... New York City, N. Y. Foertsch, Frank John, 51, 84 .................................... Galesburg Ford, Harold Richard, 50, 52, 54, 84, 115, 116, 173, 177 ....,,,............,............................................,... Yates City Forsberg, Norman Phillip, 80, 134 ................,............... Chicago Fosse, Barbara Mae, 90, 128, 160 ....... ..,..... S andwich Frankeberger, Eugene Donald, 49 ........ ........ 1 ialesburg Freda, Thornton George, 50, 86 .......... ........ G alesburg Freese, Kenneth WVilford, 50 ............ ........ G alesburg Frickey, Lorraine, 96 ............ . ............. ........ 1 ialesburg Fritz, Lorraine Adele, 90 ...................... ....1... C hicago Frost, XVi1liam N., 31, 48, 82, 159 ........ ....... O ak Park Fulks, Marion, 94, 157, 160 .................. ..,.... it lt. Carmel Fulle, Floyd Theodore, 51, 78 ....,.... ...... l les Plaines G Gaines, Jane Page, 47, 92, 157, 158, 177 ........ Franklin Park Gamble, Charles Stephen, 80, 127, 159, 161 .................. Peoria Geeting, Sue Gayle, 90, 102, 159, 160 .......................... Sterling Gessner, William George, 39, 44, 49, 78, 118, 128, ' U 130, 155, 159, 177 ........................................,......... Kankakee 1-iles, lletty, 90, 177 ..............................................,....... Monmouth Giles, Robert Arthur, 127, 171, 177 ............................ Galesburg Gunter, John Arthur, 86, 134 ...,.................... Detroit, Michigan Glaub, Charles Alfred, 29, 31, 78, 171, 177 ............ Park Ridge Glidden, Martha Ellen, 40, 100, 134, 171 ..,.........,..... Kewanee Glover, Robert lVilliam, 86, 157, 161 ....... ,.., ........ C h icago Gochenour, Mary Louise .............................,. ........ C ialesburg Qoebig, Loraine Dorothy, 90 ........................... ......... E lmhurst Goode, Wanda Maxine, 96, 100, 127, 177 ................ Galesburg Grabenkort, Norris Marvin, 30, 114 ........................ Barrington Graham, Albert Tounsend ..............................,...............,. Carthage Green, Thomas Plantz, 82, 134, 147 ..........................,. Abingdon Greene, lleatrice Louise, 40, 43, 58, 59, 100, 125, 130, 172, 177 ........,............................... Melmourne, Florida Greenwood, John Leonard .............................................. Geneseo Gridley, John Newton, Jr., 78, 146 .....................,...... Biggsville Groomes, Margaret Jane, 128 .........1........ McKeesport, Penna. Gunther, Gordon Everett, 86. 127, 128, 135, 161 .... Galesburg Gunther, Gwendolyn Elizabeth, 43, 58, 68, 92, 135, 170 .................................................................... Galesburg Gunther, Virginia Rebecca, 68, 73, 92, 102, 135, 142 .., .... , ........... Z .......................................,........ Galesburg Gustafson, Marjorie Lillian, 158 .................... ........ Galeshurg Guth, Walter Joseph, 51, 80, 135 ........ ,....... . Quincy H Haggenjos, Doris, 96, 98, 135, 164 .............................. Galesburg Hamerstrom, Joan, 98, 177 .....................................,,..... Galesburg Hamm, David L., 105, 106, 107, 127, 128, 135, 159 .... Chicago Hamm, Richard Eugene, 49, 82 ................................ Park Ridge Handke, Margaret Vaughan, 100, 130 ................ Newton, Iowa Hanson, Hallberg, 80, 114 .............................................. Hinsdale Harkins, Elizabeth Katherine, 27, 98 ........ St. Louis, Missouri Harlan, Homer Charles, 31, 32, 39, 132, 135, 170 ......., Chicago Harmon, Alice Marie ........................,............................. Galesburg Harnest, Grant H., 130, 131, 177 ................................ Galesburg Harris, Harriet Anne, 94 ..........,.....,............... .....,... S helbyville Harris, Raleigh James ........................................................ Pontiac Harshbarger, Jean Margaret, 96, 158, 160 ................ Galesburg Hartley, Helen Maurine, 40, 43, 58, 100, 109, 120, 177 .......................................................,............ Princeton Hartley, John Richard, 78, 122, 161 ........,................... Galesburg I-Iarville, Darrell Earl, 82 ...................................... Creston, Iowa Hatch, Mabel Irene, 90, 96, 159 ...............,...........1................ Avon Hathaway, Dale Caldwell, 30, 64, 78, 118 ................ Hamilton Hayes, Archer Ellis, 84, 135, 159, 161 ...............,.... Glen Ellyn Hazen, Mary Constance, 90, 127 ..........,.......... ........ C lalesburg Hehard, Gilbert Burnside, 74, 122, 146 .................... Knoxville Heck, Alvin Edward, Jr., 31, 32, 105, 177 .................... Chicago Heerde, William Albert, 30, 114 .................................... Moline Heidbreder, Richard Albert, 80, 135 ............ Clayton, Missouri Heller, Harry Clittord, 50. 86 ................................,..... Galesburg Henning, John William, 86, 161 ........................ Congress Park Henry, Laura Alison, 98, 109, 120, 135 ............................ Peoria Henry, Margaret Lloyd, 98 ................................,................. Peoria Herland, Norman Lewis, 50, 82 ............ Brooklyn, New York Herlocker, Jean ............................... ............................ I 'lalesburg Herman, Dena, 177 ...................... ......,................. G alesburg Heuser, Robert Arthur ....... ,,,,,.,,, 0 ttawa Hicks, Fred Arthur, 76, 123, 127, 146, 151, 154, 159, 161 .................................................................... XVinnetka HinchliFf, Homer Townsend, 52, 78, 178 .................... Galesburg Hinrichs, Robert llell .........................1.......,.. St. Louis, Missouri Hippert, Maron Ianthe, 58, 98, 102, 178 .................... Riverside Hudson, Dorothay Alta .........................1........................ Galesburg Hoffman, Carl Herman, 49, 86, 161 ......... ....... 11 lendota Hogan, Helen Virginia, 135 ............... Holmes, Dorothy Vivian, 160 ........... Holt, Jack W., 51, 54, 80, 157 ........ .........Galesburg .........NVataga ...................Lyndon Hooper, Helen Louise, 92, 135 ........ ...................,.. C hicago Horsrud, Eleanor Gudrun, 178 ........................ Fox River Grove Horton, Lois Adele, 98, 102, 178 ...............,.,.................. Astoria Hosman, Ralph WVilliam, 86, 146, 178 .............................. Lyons Housman, Charlotte Louisa, 94 ............................ ......... C hicago Howe, Lisbeth Ruth, 73, 92 .............................................. Chicago Howe, Margaret Jean, 27, 92, 102, 128, 159 ...,............ Chicago Howell, Carter NVyckoH, 45, 76, 109, 115, 117, 123, 151, 178 .................................................... Grinnell, Iowa Hughes, Virginia Mae, 90, 128 ...................................... Kewanee Humphrey, John Whicker, 50, 76, 123, 161 ................ XVyoming Humphreys, Elizabeth Jeanne, 160, 171, 178 ............ Knoxville Hunt, Reed Ernest, 48, 84, 157, 158 ...................,........ Galesburg Hunter, Harriett, 96, 135 .................................. ............. A von Hurr, Arthur Pershing ......................... Hurst, Mary Jeanette, 127, 135 ........ Hynes, Colleen Marie, 100 ....,...... I ..............Altona .........Galesburg ..........Aurora Jamieson, Sydney Charles, 86, 161 .................... llelmont, Mass. Jeffress, Mary Lee, 92, 135 .... ........................ 1 Dexter. Missouri Jenkins, David Harry, 30, 114, 128, 130 ........ Downers 'Grove Jessup, Robert Dale ........................................................ Lahrange Johnson, Dorothy Charlotte, 135, 158 .............................. Altona ohnson, Dorothy Josephine, 68, 98, 109, 171, 172, 178 ................................................ Kenosha, XVisconsin Johnson Edgar Nels, 49 .................................................. Chicago Johnson: Kenneth George, 33, 80, 132, 170, 178 .... Rock Island Johnson, Kenneth Theodore, 48, 51, 64, 86, 146 ...... Galesburg Johnson, Margaret Eleanor, 98, 102, 136, 159 ................ Varna Johnson, Martha Frances, 42, 43, 100, 171, 172, 178 .................................................................,.. Galesburg Tones, Kenneth Russel. 48, 82, 159, 161 .............. Park Ridge Jordan, Jean, 100, 178 .........................,.. Santa Ana, California Jordan, 'atricia, 100, 128 ......................., Santa Ana, California Jurkens, Edward Albert, 48. 82, 136, 148 .................... Sterling K Kalbfell, Robert Frederick, 84 ......... ........... O ak Park Kamp, Harold Richard, 50, 86 ....................................,... Chicago Kawamura, Masahiko, 65, 136 ................................ Tokio, Japan Kaye, Robert WVilliam, 44, 45, 74, 76, 123, 146, 151, 154 ...................................................................... XVilmette Kays, Shirley Mae. 47, 98, 130, 178 ........... ............. K ewanee Kearnes, Celmer Earle, 49, 82 ........................ ......... 1 lerwyn Kearney, NVi1liam Andrew .....................,...................... Galesburg Kehe, John Henry, 31, 34, 76, 123, 146, 151 ........ Des Plaines Kemp, Arnold Raymond, Jr., 157 ................................ Galesburg Kemp, George Edward, 51, 157 .................................... Galesburg Kempster, Perry XVard, 51, 80, 161 .................................. Peoria Kennedy, Alice ................................................................ Galesburg Kibler, Gordon Markwood, 50, 52, 54, 55, 86, 171, 178 ...................................................................... Mendota Kidtloo, Betty Marie, 90 ...........................,............ , ................... Joy King, William Richard, 49, 114 ................................ Keithshurg Kite, Francis Ervin, 48, 86, 136 ................................ Galesburg Kleinhans, Alfred Robert, 31, 32, 39, 82, 173, 179 .......................................................................... Park Ridge Klinck, Mercedes, 98, 179 ................... ...................... K noxville Kline, Harlan WVolf, 82, 136 .............................. Downers Grove Kost, Helcn VVinoJeanne, 100, 128 ............................ Galeshurg Krahler, Stanley Earl, 86, 161, 171, 179 ........................ Dixon Kral, Ione Jeanne, 27, 102, 159 ................................ Oak Park Kramer, Robert D., 51, 54, 82, 179 ........................ Rock Island Kuehne, Helen Margaret, 40, 43, 59, 109, 136 .......... Chicago L Lafferty, Frances Elizabeth, 58, 63, 68, 100, 164, 170, 172, 179 .................................................................. Alexis Laffey, Daniel Frederic, 45, 76, 128 ............................ Delavan Lambert, Marion Virginia, 92, 128, 179 ........ Omaha, Nebraska Langdon, Day Wheeler, 50 .......................................... LaGrange Lange, George Henry, 51 ...............,.................................. Chicago Larson, Marcia Louise, 94, 102, 159, 160 ................ Oak Park Lawton, Dale Elmer, 50, 80 ............................. ......... P lymouth Lawton, James Howard, 179 ........................ .,....... 1 llymouth Lee, Merrill Vernon, 31, 35, 115, 136 .............................. Plano Lester, cJesse Dean, 49, 86, 136 .................................. Galesburg Lewe, lara, 98 ................................................................ Riverside Lewis, Henry Reeves, 50, 76, 154 ............ Willmar, Minnesota Lewis, Louise June ........................................................ Thomson Libby, Dean Sargent, 114, 128 ................ Iron River, Michigan Liggett, Roy Harvey, Jr., 51, 76 .............................. Camp Point Lindell, Ida Mildred, 120, 158 ........ .............................. . ..Alpha Lindner, Cheryl Louise, 92 .......... ..............Buda Linrlner, Philip Seimons, 78, 118, 159, 179 ......---..---.- SiHlflWlCh Lindstrom, Dean Richard, 51, 78, 118 ...-..-.--.'.----------- UHICSULIFH Lingwall, Martha Helen, 94 ..................,......................... Oneida Linquist, Alan, 76, 130, 151, 159, 161, 165, 179 .....,.... Chicago Loeb, Walter Henry, 44, 122, 128 ....................,..,.......... Chicago Longshore, Dorothy June, 98, 136 .................... Sheldon, Iowa Lundeen, Frederick Arthur, 114 ....... Lyen, Naoma Maxine, 179 ................ Lynch, Patricia Ann, 94, 128 .,...,. ...............Galesburg ............Galesburg ........Galesburg Mc MeCaughey, Mack Junior, 48, 84 .....,.......... ..,......... h Iaquon McCaulley, Robert Sturm, 49, 78 .................,.,........,... Oak Park McClanahan, Mary, 100, 109 .....................................,.. Galesburg McClelland, Thomas G., 30, 76 ....... , ........ Albuquerque, N. M. McConachie, Alexander Horne, 76, 136 .................... Oak Park McConachie, John W., 76 .............................................. Qak Park McCully, Ellen Jane, 96, 136, 159 ................ ........ C ialesburg 1NfcF3ddgn, Lyle Smith, 82, 179 .......................... ...... : Il1ClL1Sll'y McGillivray, Julia Elizabeth, 27, 92, 96, 130 .,.......... 1'lossmoor McGrew, Newton, 31, 35, 179 ................................ Des Plaines McKamy, Donald Irl, 50, 54, 157, 158 .....,...,.............. Galesburg McKee, James Oakes, 26, S1 ......................................,.,......,.... Rio McKinney, Eleanor, 127, 159 ...........,............ Alden, New York McKinney, John Reynolds, 159. 179 ,..............,............ El Paso McKinstry, Kathleen Ann, 100, 130 ........ Kalamazoo, Michigan McKinstry, Robert Longley, 49, 82 ........,... lleaver Dam, XVis. McKirgan, Julia LaVaun, 136 ........................................ YICIOFIB McManis, George Greenwood, 51, 78, 132 ................ Princeton McMaster, George Hugh, 136 ..................,................. Galesburg McMillan, Clinton, Jr., 48 ..................................,...... . ...... Chicago McMullan, Dale Stanley, 48, 78, 118 ............ Wichita, Kansas MacAskill, Howard Anthony ............................................ Chicago MacEachern, Margaret Jean, 73. 100 ....... .................. 1 tochelle M Mahin, Dorothea Ruth, 180 ...................... South llend,-Indiana Mariner, Robert Read, 49, 78. 113, 122, 130 ------------ GHICSIHQYH Markgraf, Albert Erenest, 50, 76 .................................... Pontiac Martin, Mary Frances, 160 .............................. ..,..... G alesburg Mason, John Edward ............................. ..,..... G alesburg Mathers, Phyllis Marie ..............,.,........... ......... G alesburg Matthews, Eleanor Frances, 136, 160 ....... ...,.., P rinceville Mayer, James S., 106, 128, 180 ............. Mead, James Wesley, 161 ................... Meadows, Enid Kathleen, 98 .................. .........Chicago ............Chicago ........Galesburg Meagher, Helen Jayne, 98 .......................... ......... C hicago Meier, George Fenton, 86, 159, 161 ........ ..............,.. K ewanee Mendel, Marshall Woodrow ..........,................................. Chicago Mercer, Carl John, Jr., 50, 157 .................................. Galesburg Merriam, Arman Lanphere, Jr., 30, 80 ........ Cleveland, Ohio Metz, Milton Hewitt, 51, 86, 136 ................................ Galesburg Meyer, Elizabeth .......................................... ............,........ P eoru. Meyer, George August, 48 ............................. ........ G alesburg Meyers, William Henry, 106, 127, 180 .... ............Chicago Miller, Bettv Ellen ........................................................ Galesburg Milligan, Clarence George, 50, 76 ............................ Springfield Mills, Margaret Marna Jeanne, 94, 159, 160 ............ Galesburg Miner, Marian Elizabet , 137 ................................ Table Grove Miner, Patty Jean, 92, 127 ...........................,.........,.. Galesburg Miner, Ruth, 120 ........................................,..,............ Table Grove Minks, Merle Edward, 45, 48, 52, 76, 115, 116, 151, 180 .......................................................................... Fisher Miyamoto, Hichiro George, 65 ...................... Honolulu. -Hawaii Montgomery, Jane Brownlee, 100, 180 ........ Indianapolis, Ind. Montgomery, Maxine Elaine, 90, 159, 180 ....,. Sauk City, Wis. Montgomery, Thomas Louis, 50 ...................,............ Davenport Moore, Richard Mitchell .................................................. Tuscola Morgan, Jane Elizabeth, 137 ........ .............. R ochelle Morotti, Aldo, 31, 33 ...........,...... ...... ........ F a rmmgton Morotti, Eugene Max ................................ ........ F armington Morris, Mae Julia, 158, 180 ........................ ........ G alesburg Morris, Robert Stanley, 86, 161, 180 ........ ,....... G alesburg Morris, Warren Mac, 137 ...............,.............................. Galesburg Moser, Flovd D. Jr ....................................................... Galesburg Moses, Doris Florine, 127, 128. 137 .................,...... Oak Park Moulton, Doris Ann, 92, 130, 180 ........ 130. 160 .... Princeton Mosshart, Marlowe Joyce, 92, 127. 128, ........Ukiah, California Mower. Robert Warren, 49, 128 .................................. Galesburg Mudgett, Fred Austin, 45, 76, 114 ........... ,............. W aukegan Mueller, Charles Wellington, 78, 155 .........,.............. Kankakee Mundy, John Walton, 80, 180 ..,........,....... ....,.... W illiamslield Mureen, Beverly June, 98, 180 .............. ............ G alesburg Mureen, Ruth Jeannette, 98 ........ ........ G alesburg Murphy, Don, 86, 161 ............... ........ G alesburg N Naffziger, Louis Davis, 76, 119, 131, 137, 159, 161 ...... Peoria Naugle, jljames Everett .......................,...........................,.,.... Alexis Nelson, oris Maxine, 180 .......................................... Galesburg Nelson, Josephine Ellis, 92. 102, 137 ........ ....... , ..... Q uincy season, Keith Elrlnanuel, 137 ...................... ........ alesgurg e son, .eona a .................................. ........ I a es urg Nelson, Marian Hellen, 157 ....................... ...,..... P rinceton Nelson, Martha Elizabeth, 98, 137 .......... ........Galesburg Nelson, Paul Alver, 51, 86, 157, 180 ........ ......... I ialesburg Nelson, Roland Louis, 51, 86 ................... ......... C lalesburg Nelson, Russell Eugene, 86, 181 ................................ Galesburg Nelson, Sig B., Jr., ........................................................ Galesburg Niven, Marjorie Jean, 40, 43, 100, 109, 120, 130, 181 ....,....................... ...., ........,...............,..,..,........ I ' ontiac Nixon, David Oliver, 50, 128, 130, 137, 147 ..,............. Chicago Nordstrom, John Willard, 164, 181 ........................ llishop Hill Nordstrom, Ruth Louise, 58, 106, 181 ............................ Cicero Norlin, Frederick Christian, 51, 80 ............................ LaHarpe Northrup, Phyllis Luree, 90 ............................................ Chicago Norton, David, 48, 76, 161 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri Nowlen, NVarren James, 51 ........ .,..........,.......... S ycamore O Oakes, Mabel Louise, 160 ,................. ............................ G alesburg Obalil, George Perry, 86 .................................... Western Springs Ockert, John Leonard, 78, 118, 132, 137 ............,....... Roseville Ogle, Harold Willis .........,.,................................................ Paloma Olsen, George Magnus, 78, 118 .......................... Highland Park Olson, Jean Audrey ...................,... .................... W ataga Olson, Mae Elizabeth, 128 ............... Olstad, Lois Winifred, 90, 109 ............ .............Galesburg ..........Chicago Omen, Anna Marguerite, 98, 160 ............. ......... I 'rinceton Orndorff, Robert Alden, 40, 54, 76 ......... ......... D elavan Orr. Marion Jeanette, 158 ....................... .........,.... I 'ekin Orth, Albert Andrew, 30 .......................... ......... O ak Park Ossian, Orville Rutherford, 51, 86 ......... .......... O phiem Overholt, Lois Mary, 98 ..... ................... ....... I i iverside P Paddock, Robert Young, 82, 181 ........ ................ I 'alatine Palmer, Harlan Dale .......................... ........ ................ G a Iva Palmer, Marian Louise, 137 .............. ...................Galesburg Pantelis, Antoinette Lillian, 94 .......................... Highland Park Parkinson, Robert'Warren, 30, 80 .............................. LaGrange Parks, Miriam Alice, 98 ................................................ Galesburg Parrish, Virginia May, 106, 128, 130, 137 .......... ' .... O ak Park Parsons, Virginia Carley, 100 ...................................... Galesburg Parsons, VVyly, 48, 86, 109, 137 ............. ..... 1 florence, Arizona Patterson, Ina Margarette, 127 ....... ............................ T remont Pemberton, Lynn Wade, 109, 181 .................... Iberia, Missouri Perkins, Robert Field, 48, 84 .................... Cedar Rapids, Iowa Petersen, Ruth Elizabeth, 98, 109 ............................ Camp Point Petrick, Russell Edward, 31, 33, 74, 76, 119, 146, 151 .....................................,............................ Park Ridge Philleo, Cyrus Henry, 51 ................................................ Galesburg Phillips, Edward Thomas, 30, 80 ......,....... Mclieesport, Penna. Pihl, Ted Owen, 48 ......................,................................. Galesburg Plantz, Truman ...................,............. ,............. ............. I t ock Island Porter, Duane Blair, 82, 159, 161 ...,.............. ............ T3 erwick Porter, Mary Louise, 100, 109, 128, 142 ...,..............., Galesburg Porter, Russel -Arthur, 82, 181 ..................... ......... S t. Charles Poulos, George John, 80, 137 ........... ....... ......... G a lesburg R Rabenstein, Fred B., 80, 181 ...................,.............,...,...... Ottawa Radosevich, Ezidor Michael, 31, 34, 115, 117 .......... St. David Raker, Homer Eugene, 49, 78 .................................... Princeton Rasmussen, Henry Jr., 31, 51, 72, 74, 82, 170 ............ Chicago Rasmussen, Myrl Ann, 90, 128 ....,......,........................ Galesburg Rathje, Louis ...................................................................... Chicago Ray, Ralph, Jr., 50, 80 ...................,.....,........ ........ F airview Rehfeld, Jeanne Audrey, 59. 98, 137 ........, ....... N Vilmette Reinken, William Abel, 154, 161 ............... ......... I 'eoria Rennie, Donald Ilodinar .......................... ...... C hicago Reymann, Shirley Gene, 90 ,......................................... Sandwich Rheinfrank, James Hugh, 51, 78 ................................ Oak Park Rice, Dorothy, 58, 92, 102, 109, 125, 128, 159, 171, 172, 181 .................................................... NVilliamsfield Richards, Oliver Filley, Jr., 80, 138 .......... St. Louis, Missouri Richardson, Madelon, 100, 142 .................................... Oak Park Richardson, Sarabeth .................................................... Galesburg Richey, Margaret Gaylord .................................... Austin, Texas Richmond, Jzames Gibbs, 82, 147, 157, 181 ............ St. Charles Richmond, aul Frederic, 161, 181 ................................ Glasford Rjeg, David Anton .......,........................ Michigan City, Indiana Ringman, Ted Karl, 84, 181 ............................................ Chicago Ritchie, Robert, 37, 84, 115, 116, 152, 169, 181 ...,.... Morrison Roberts, Daniel James, 31, 33, 76 ................................ Chicago Roberts, Edmund Condon, 50, 74, 78, 128, 130, 155..Galesburg Roberts, Martha, 92, 138 .......................,.................. Kenilworth Robertson, Carol Joy, 102, 159, 160 .......................... Galesburg Robertson, Helen Lucille, 102, 128, 159 ........................ Galva Robertson, Hugh, 138 ............,....................................... Galesburg Rockwell, Harriet Mary, 68, 98, 106, 127, 138, 142 ...,................................................................ St. Charles Rosen, Sol .................................................... Franklin, New Jersey Rosenbaum. Robert Carlton .,........................................ Galesburg Rosenow, Earl Theodore, 31, 34, 82 ..................... .........Chicago Ross, Beverly Anne, 27, 92, 128, 159 .................... Glenn Ellyn Rowe, Margaret Louise, .27, 68, 100, 128, 130 .......... Chicago Rowe, Mary Louise, 90, 182 .......................................... Chicago R0we, Mary Jean, 40, 43, 59, 68, 100, 120 131 138 .... Chicago Rule, Jack anion, ai, 32, 74, 76, 123, 15,1 .... si. Paul, Minn. Russell, Dorothy Jean, 58, 138 ....... Russell, Harriet Hart, 100 ................. ..........Chicago ........Chillicothe Rutherford, Mary Ernestine, 182 ......... ............. C lalesburg Ryan, Pauline Alice, 158 .......................... ........ l Soston, Mass. S Safeblade, John Alden, 82 ...................................... River Forest Salzman, William Arnold, 30, 51, 114, 128 .................... Dixon Sauer, Hoyt Henry ................................................. .......... C hicago Sauer, Patil W .............................,......................... ...... W innetka Saunders, Betty Jo, 26, 92, 102, 127, 159 .................. Kewanee Schreibman, Reva, 182 ...............,.................................... Galesburg Scott, Jean Audrey, 92, 127, 128 ................................ Galesburg Seeley, Anne NVebster, 102, 109, 138, 157, 1 58 ........ Galesburg Sefter, Martha June, 94, 182 ........... . .................................. Peoria Seifert, Elwyn Donald, 50, 76, 159 .............................. Kewanee Seipp, Henry Christian, 80, 182 ........... ......... I .ouisville, Ky. Selk, Rex Edward, 49, 138 ................ ................... I Jalesburg Shaw, John LeRoy, 51, 78, 127 ......... ......... 1 ieardstown Shawhan, Robert Garrett, 49, 84 ........... .............. P ark Ridge Shibley, Dorothy Irene .................................................. Knoxville Shultz, Frances Marie, 94 .................................. St. Joseph, Mo. Siebert, Robert Conrad, 106, 126, 128, 138 ............ Springfield Simons, Sue, 100, 128 ...................................................... ..Aurora Simmons, Margaret Ann, 100, 102, 138, 160 ................ Canton Slatkin, Herbert Judd, 49, 109, 161, 165, 1 69, 170, 173, 182 ................................................................ Chicago Slingerland, Marion Ruth, 82, 120 ........................ River Forest Smith, Howard Theodore, 86, 138 ................,............. Galesburg Smith, Norma Elizabeth, 102, 138 ................ Indianapolis, Ind. Smitter, Donald VVarren, 30, 48, 54, 55, 86 ................ Chicago Snapp, Harold Robert .................................................... Galesburg Snider, William Fullington, 84 .............................,...... Oakwood Soles, Dorothy Jane .......................... ......... 11 Iclieesport, Pa. Sommer, Evelyn Loretta, 98 .....,.. ......... L aGrange Park Sommers, Stanley Harold .............. ......,................... K noxville Sperry, Dorothy Jane, 100 ............................................ Riverside Sperry, Jack Corwin, 78, 109. 170, 173, 182 ............ Riverside Sprague, Russell Earl, 49, 86, 138, 161 ...,............ Rock Island Stambaugh, Ida Anne, 96, 160 .................................... Galesburg Stamps, Maurice Elijah, 31, 35, 147, 148, 173, 182 ............................................................ Seymour, Iowa Starner, John NVilliam, 138, 161 ................................ Villa Park Stephenson, Mary Teresa, 26, 27, 90 .................,............ Alpha Stickney, Elizabeth Lyle, 100, 160 ............................ Galesburg Streitberger, Jacqueline Treve, 94 .............................. Rushville Stroker, Kenneth Porter, 82, 147, 148, 182 ,............... Chicago Strong, Dorothy Elizabeth, 182 ...........,........................ Oak Park Stuart, Mary Elizabeth, 100 ........................................ Galesburg Stubbs, Claude Maxwell, 49, 78, 122, 161 ................ Kirkwood Stuckey, Marion Martin, 100, 102, 138 .....1 Monticello, Minn. Sundberg, Robert Lee, 127, 139, 148 ............................ Sterling Swahlstedt, Frances Elizabeth, 27, 59, 100 ........ Crystal Lake Swallow, Eugene K., 30, 51, 76 .................................. Galesburg Swanson, Dale Erwin, 49, 52, 115, 117, 147, 148 ........ Altona Swlse, Russell E., 50, 86, 114 ...................................... Galesburg Switzer, Mary Ellen, 58, 59, 90, 182 .............................. Quincy Szerlong, Ted V., 51, 86 ............................. .......... I lalesburg T Tate, Alice Louise ..........................................................,. Galesburg Tattini, Leno, 31, 33, 48, 139, 147, 148 .......,............ Farmington Taylor, Marjorie Joyce ........................ Crosse Point, Michigan Teel, Ivine Meroe, 139, 158, 160 ................................ Galesburg Teepell, Charlotte Elizabeth, 102, 139 ........................ Galesburg Thomas, Ceola Jane .................................... ...... K noxville Thomas, Dale Lee, 48, 80 ........................ ...... C hicago Thomas, Evelyn Mae, 96, 98, 159 ........ ........... F owler Thompson, Catherine Lucile .......................................... Galesburg Thompson, Charles Harrison, 80, 182 ............................ Payson Thompson, Robert Stevens, 31, 33, 50, 80, 115, 117, 139, 157 .................................................................. Payson Thomson, Vernon Thoureen, Marion Cox, 78, 183 ......................,....... Table Grove Louise, 68, 72, 73, 98, 170 .......... Galesburg Todd, Jean, 73, 100 ......... ............. Towler, Jack ...................,......................... Tracy, Frances Margaret, 73, 92 ........... Tracy, Mary Jane, 92, 130, 139, 159 ....... Tucker, Mary Elizabeth, 92, 183 ............. .........Spring1ield .........LaHarpe .......Galesburg .. ........ Galesburg .,........Cambridge Tupper, Eloise Janice, 94 ........................ ........... G alesburg Turney, Helen Carlene ....................... . .......... Galesburg Turney, Robert Dale ...................................,.................... Galesburg Tydeman, Mary Jane, 92, 183 ................... Tyler, Virginia Alice, 58, 68, 90, 132, 1 U ...................LaGrange 39 .... LaCrosse, NVis. Ullman, Carl Erick, Jr., 80, 114 ........................ Clarendon Hills Underwood, Mary Elizabeth, 96, 159 .......................... Roseville Unger, Margot Corinne, 92 ..................... V .................Rochelle Van Trigt, John Richard, 50, 78, 139 ............................ Ottawa Vestal, Clifford Frank ................................. 139 .............. Manlto Velde, Robert Lee, 39, 49, 78, 115, 116, ...................Ga1esburg Vickrey, Edgar Lee ...................................................... Rock Falls Vogeler, Paul Charles Frederic ...................................... Rochelle Vogt, Virginia Eileen, 63, 68, 73, 90 .......,.... Kansas City, Mo. Voigt, Aurora Evelyn, 183 ............................................ Galesburg Von Langen, Herman NVilliam, 157 .......................... Galesburg W Waldmire, Edwin Sutton, 76, 158 ......... ................SpringField NValger, William Frank, 76, 123 .......... ...... ........... I ' ark Ridge Walker, Charlene Louise, 43, 183 ........ ...... S edalia, Missouri NValker, Kenneth-James, 183 ............. NVallace, John Dean, 152 ............... Watson, Stanley, 80, 183 .......,.......... VVeaver, Leora Irene, 92, 183 ......... .....................Chicago ..............Galesburg .........SpringFie1d ..............Sterling WVeech, John Charles ............................... ................... O neida NVeimer, Helen Marie, 98, 139 ................ ......... 1' 'orest Park welsh, Martha Jane, 100, 157, 158 .................................... Avon NVestland, Everett Moe, 86 ............................,............. Oak Park XVeter, Dene Giddings, 27, 98 ...................................... Rockford VVhaley, Milton, 50, 128, 139 .......... ......... Oakdale, Tennessee Whipp, Virginia ............................ .....,................ P etersburg White, Marian Thompson, 92 ............ ...................... R ockford NVhite, Richard Lowe, 50, 161 ....................... .......... J erseyville NVicall, Grayce Nelle, 64, 90, 128 .............................. Galesburg Wilcox, Bert Frederick, 45, 76, 123, 151 ........................ Joliet Wilds. William Cameron, 78 ............................. ,,..... G alesburg XVilliams, Charles Robert, 80 ......................... ............ E ureka NVilliams, Joan Kathleen, 90 ........................... ....... O ak Park Wilson, Carlyle, 94, 120 ......,............................... ......... . Chicago Wilson, Carolyn, 27, 100, 127, 128, 159 ......... ....... G alesburg XV'ilson, John Alfred, 44, 86, 139 ................. ........... P ekin Wilson, Marjorie Greeley, 68, 90 ............. NVinchell, Forrest Everett ......................... ...........Chicago ........Galesburg xv1l111Cl S, Robert, 31, 35, 80, 139 ................,............... Maywood Wingate, Elizabeth Ann, 92, 96, 127 ................................ Avon Wirt, Betty Jane, 128 .................................................... Galesburg YVitt, Eugene Mack, 48, S4 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri VVojnowska, Anna-Barbara, 65 .......... Dahische, Keil, Germany Wood, Charles Ellsworth, 49, 78, 122 ............................ LaSalle NVood, Ruth Donovan, 98, 142 .................................... Galesburg 1V'ooster, Alden Frederick, 157, 158 .................... Oberlin, Ohio NVorcester, Janet Elizabeth, 92, 183 .......................... Galesburg XVys, Robert Andrew, 31, 34, 52, 54, 84, 183 .............. Peoria Y Yenerich, Raymond Deaner, 48, 114 ........ .......... E arlville Young, Barbara, 96, 158 ..................,...... ....... G alesburg Young, NV. Arthur, 128, 158, 183 ......... ....... Q Ialesburg Z Zamrazil, James, Jr,, 183 ............................. ........ C hicago Zelle, Margaret Carey, 94, 139 ...................... ............ M orton Zimmerman, David Forbes, 30, 49, 161 ...... . ....... Oak Park c, 1,1 r f. T 1.' 1,5 ', , ,ng f,,li-51f'?gsf1'A ' ' ' ,rfrfww 4' Hug A R- ,N n1'g:,,':m M . 'A LWWL 5,25 S xi' 1 D ,V , 25.5 . U ,r ,, A .J . ' .1-4 qv!?5i-:W gtg., 3 my-1 .hp gym W .. .M . V rzsnwa ii ' ' . - . 4 , :mf - .fa Wu. ' ' '+ P , ne? 1, if ,K 1 T :GW ' ff- vi fy ' , 1 U Zim 1- .rf -'u L' . :W 4- 1 WJ' Ax. -f , A W, , 4 , 8 4 n, K ' N. f 5 I , f ,,.. A741 A 3 v 'Wk' -Tfa ,- hm ,.. A 1 9, rf wr' Qljmfv A. k Q Yu I ff 4 , mu is jj J ' J. in 4 f. -c .av ' ' . gif ' 1' T s 'wwx , f ,. Y' L... 2 ' ' B ' . . . I f V f ' w -1 y..'.' ww MNT 'F-3-EY'.f 'v .H 4 . - f... 35 - 'T L I, -,1 -'QL' ff.- iw. f ' ' A ' .'Z ':?'?1 '3,:'f1,d, . l ' 'X r 'X - t g,:, wg,,, ? P L W M x., . A if .px w , ,Wg H H A T xx, K qu .- -1. V. F NN l Qu. ,W V A594 gr? Ui -Pin ! 1 ' ff 'Q Nf A V ... .',, A Q - . f, 1 14 ,MQ wi , , .am 'V' f W 4 -1 . 14, ,f W' ? 414- .149 l .-1 - - -f'-.H f TB' 1 u . 3 '33 R A '40 M.. .:L.J, U1 A 4 . WZ -.n '32 L Q17 -U z,,,: in Fm W9- 1m U , ....- 4-..-, N 'li
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
