Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1941 volume:

0 fe) C — a L i=) 5 €5 —_— ass = fa =— a Oe cee ee Le — ze § = 2 ce! ee = =| — as} 8) Ss f= a = [ B) qe) = = ey ee 5 8 “of = D jos i) : =| eb) a =| = =| Sa co} S DN = « = S — cs = = x he =F, a ise} ZR — i i eb) eS ie a Ce = =) SS @ = = aS feb) = | fom ise) oo a Mie |34) GALE Presented by lier ecl Ne Wehen 6 TA bs gies eke Ca Wale Lo baGe AUB sa WBiG,, EIEN aes | SUE SNSWesA apieWoyd Pine ROBERT MARINER EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER EN STHSE Ser AS eee as Be VEN E ReAB iE Opa) eel ye Knox. lives John Huston Finley and Mrs. Janet Greig Post in a booklet appealing for the restoration of Old Main. “For forty years it ais chapel, classrooms, library, offices, . . . everything but the dormito _.. the center and heart of the campus.” No greater a al can be made for the old building. It is to this that we of the class of 1941 wish to dedicate the Gale ... to a fine appreciation of the rich tradition and associations which surround the building first in the hearts and memories of Anox graduates . Old Main. But in a higher sense Old Main stands for some- thing beyond mere service. As President Davidson accepted the restored Old Main in 1937, he said, “This building is more than steel and concrete... it is the symbol of the whole college, of the pioneer spirit in American education. To this pioneer spirit we dedicate ourselves, that the torch of learning may ever burn brightly and shed light over all our prairies.” And so it is with a purpose that the 1941 Gale comes to you .. a hope that this torch may never grow less bright nor fade away. CONT Eas Facully Classes The Greeks Athletics Activities BOARD OF - i Uses CARTER DAVIDSON, A.M., Ph.D., President (1936 ) President: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. FRANK MORRILL LAY, LL.D., Vice-President and Chairman (1923-1940) Chairman of Board: Boss Manufacturing Company, Kewanee, Illinois. KELLOGG DAY McCLELLAND, A.M., Secretary (1927-1944) Treasurer: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. JOHN HUSTON FINLEY, (deceased) LL.D., L.H.D. (1892-1941) Editor Emeritus: New York Times. 1 Lexington Avenue, New York City. SAMUEL SIDNEY McCLURE, Litt.D. (1894-1945) Publisher: 38 East 37th Street, New York City. FRANK IRWIN MOULTON, LL.D. (1921-1945) Lawyer, retired: 403 North Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. EDWARD CALDWELL, Litt.D. (1923-1941) Publisher, retired: Room 823, 125 East 46th St., New York City. NELSON WOLCOTT WILLARD, A.M. (1925-1946) Assistant to the President: Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe Railway System, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. MRS. PHILIP SIDNEY POST, A.M. (1925-1945) Greig Farm, Oneida, Illinois. CHARLES WYATT BOYDEN (1926-1946) President: Farmers State Bank, Shefheld, Illinois. JOSEPH WALTER MACKEMER (1930-1942) President: J. W. Mackemer Lumber Company, Peoria, Illinois. SIDNEY NIRDLINGER, Ph.D. (1931-1946) Executive Vice-President: First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Company, Gales- burg, Illinois. IRVIN LOURIE PORTER (1932-1940) Vice-President: First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. VICTOR ELTING, LL.B. (1932-1942) Lawyer: 7 East 54th Street, New York City. JOHN MARSHALL LOWRIE, Bs (1935. 1942) Lawyer: Galesburg, Illinois. NELSON DEAN JAY, A.B. (1936-1943) Partner: Morgan and Company, 14 Place Vendome, Paris, France. LOUIS NIELSON (1937-1941) Vice-President and Manager: Beatrice Creamery Company, 106 South Chambers Street, Galesburg, Illinois. CHARLES LESLIE RICE (1937-1944) Vice-President: Western Electric Company, Cicero, Illinois. GEORGE MARSH HIGGINS, Ph.D. (1937-1940) Associate Professor: Mayo Foundation, University of Minnesota, Rochester, Minnesota. QUINCY WRIGHT, Ph.D. (1937-1943) Professor of International Law: University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. WILLARD BLODGETT DEAN, A.B. (1938-1940) Officer and Director: Consolidated Laundries Corporation, 122 East 42nd Street, New York City. ROBERT BAIRD PORTER, A.B. (1938-1941) General Attorney: Union Pacific Railroad Company, 400 U. P. Building, Salt Lake City. Utah: RICHARD LLOYD JONES, L.H.D., LL.D. (1939-1946) Editor: Tulsa Tribune, Tulsa, Oklahoma. BERTRAM WHITCOMB BENNETT, B.S. (1939-1946) President: Caspers Tin Plate Co., 4100 W. 42nd Place, Chicago, Illinois. VERNON McCULLOUGH WELSH, EIB (1939: 1942) Lawyer: Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Marca Ellis, 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. First date indicates beginning of service; second date, expiration of present term. Alumni Trustees. Retired, October, 1939. fie on eN DAVIDSON As he bids farewell to the class of 1941, | President Davidson also completes four | years of college life at Old Siwash. Just as each graduate has built a firm founda- tion for life in his years at Knox, so Dr. Davidson has accumulated the experience necessary to achieve his goal, a bigger and better Knox for the future. 10 DEAN OF) WUE iiss The rigors of handling the college wom- en are met with an equanimity which is a part of the personality of Dean Smyth. The inhabitants of the women’s dorm might easily call her La Belle Dame Avec Mercie, for she has been considerate to all. Poe OF MEN A friendly smile, a hearty handshake, and a cheery hello make Dean Adamec the prime example of good fellowship at Knox. His versatile interests stretch from applying the long arm of justice in Sey- mour Hall to explaining Greek in the class- rooms of Old Main. PA CU eer Arnold Atwood Calder Beauchamp Coleman Bielefeldt Conger Brown Delo Campbell Elder MRS. RAY M. ARNOLD, Ph. B., Instructor in French, Ph.B Chicago. Graduate study, Chicago, Grenoble, Paris. Knox, 1911-14; 1918-19; 1935— . . .JESSE HOWELL ATWOOD, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. A.B., M.A., Occidental; Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1930—. . WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, A.M., Pro- fessor of English. Ph.B., Chicago; A.M., Harvard. Grad- uate study, CGhicago. Knox,=1928—— 3 BV Ela BIELEFELDT, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women. B.A., Pomona. Graduate study, Wellesley, Wis- consin. Knox, 1932— ... SHERMAN WILLIAM BROWN, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Oberlin; Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1938—... JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M., Porter Pro- fessor of Economics, and Registrar. A.B., A.M., Michigan. Graduate study, Kansas, Chicago. Knox, 1914-18; 1919— WILLIAM ALEXANDER CALDER, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematics. B.A., M.A., Wisconsin; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Knox, 1937— .. SARAH EMBY COLEMAN, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Randolph-Macon; A.M., Ph.D., Chicago. Graduate study, Puerto Rico, Madrid. Knox, 1922— ... JOHN LEONARD CON- GER, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of History and Gov- ernment. A.B., M.A., Michigan; Ph.D., Wisconsin; LL.D., Knox. Knox, 1907— .. . DAVID MARION DELO, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology. A.B., Miami; A.M., Kansas; Ph.D., Harvard. Knox, 1937— ... LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Ph.D..,. Librarian and Professor of Comparative Literature. A.B., A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Knox, 1917— Librarian, 1923— .. . ie yavlGe1 0 Us Bead Dd GEORGE PATTERSON FAUST, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. A.B., Ph.D., Princeton. Graduate side 10rd. Knox, 1937... CLARENCE LEE FURROW, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. A.B., M.A., Oklahoma; Ph.D., Iowa. Graduate study, Prince- ton, Illinois, Kansas. Knox, 1926— ... MRS. WALLACE DILLEY GLIDDEN, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin and English. A.B., Knox, 1902; A.M., Illinois, 1929. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1931— .. . CARL MELVIN HANSON, M.A., Professor of Education. A.B., Iowa State Teachers; M.A., Columbia. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1930— ... MABEL HEREN, M.S., Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Northwestern. Graduate study, Wisconsin. Knox, 1907- 18; 1920— . . . HERBERT ROWLAND INSKIP, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Piano. A.B., Humboldt State College; B.Mus., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; M.Mus., 1940. Knox, 1939— ... KARL RICHARD JOHNSON, M.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Biology. B.S., Knox., 1929; M.S., Colorado, 1932; Ph.D., 1939. Knox, 1939—... NORMAN BURROWS JOHN- SON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Comparative Religion. A.B., A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1937— . . CAMERON KING (not in picture), B.A., Associate Professor of Speech, and Director of the Theatre. B.A., Idaho. Knox, 1938—... HOWARD WEBSTER LEHR, Major of Infantry, U.S.A., Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LL.B., Lincoln-Jefferson University. Knox, 1939—... LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe. Knox, 1928... ALICE C. LOWRIE, A.B., Mus.B., Professor of Voice and School Music Methods. A.B., Knox; Diploma, Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music. Graduate study, Chicago, New York, Cornell. Knox, 1928—... Faust Furrow Glidden Hanson Heren Inskip K. Johnson N. Johnson Lowrie 13 P AGUS Newcombe McAnally Pennington Miller Porter Moore Poston Muelder Pyke Neifert Reed ARTHUR MONROE McANALLY, M.A., Assistant Librarian, and Associate Professor of Bibliography. B.A., Oklahoma, 1933; B.A. in Library Science, 1935; M.A., 1936. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1939—...RAY STARBUCK MILLER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psy- chology. A.B., Kansas; A.M., Ph.D., Iowa. Knox, 1934— . . . MERRITT HADDEN MOORE, A.M., Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Occidental; A.M., Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1933—... JOSEPH EDWARD MOR- TON, (not in picture), D.Sc., J.D., Instructor in Econom- ics and Statistics. LU.B.) University of Prague, 1927.)).1IDs 1930; D.Sc. (Economics), University of Geneva, Switzer- land, 1935. Knox, 1939—... HERMANN RICHARD MUELDER, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Government. B.S., Knox; M.A., Ph.D., Minnesota. Graduate study, Wisconsin. Knox, 1931-32; 1934—...IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S., Ph.D., Griffith Professor of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Knox; Ph.D., Iowa. Graduate study, Chicago, Colorado, Iowa, Cornell. Knox, 1920—...AL- FRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of History. A.B., Bowdoin; B.D., Newton; Ph.D., Michi- gan. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1920—...JOHN WILSON PENNINGTON, Auditor. Knox; advanced study, Northwestern. Knox, 1928— ...ERCIL DALE PORTER, Major of Infantry, U.S. A., Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. Oregon State College; diploma, Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia; Department of Ex- periment. R.O. T. C., Knox, 1937— ... LAWRENCE SANFORD POSTON, Jr., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. A.B., Louisville, 1923; A.M., Indiana, 1926; Ph.D., Chicago, 1938. Knox, 1938—... HAROLD FAIRCHILD PYKE, S.B., Instructor in Art. S.B., Harvard. Knox, 1937— ... GEORGE HENRY REED, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, on the Abbott Foundation. B.S., Rochester, 1927; MLS., Iowa, 1929; Ph.D., 1931. Knox, 1939—... BROCK WAY ROBERTS, M.D. (not in picture), Professor of Hygiene, College Physician, and Director of Student Health. B.S., Chicago, 1925; M.D., Illinois, 1934. Knox, 1938—... | aN) ie 0 es i Ka Saunders Sherwin Stimson Trevor Turner Umfleet Weddell Way Willard Williams Wilson WILLIAM HOWARD SAUNDERS, LL.B., Instructor in Athletics. LL.B., Missouri. Graduate study, Illinois, Michigan, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Southern Meth- odist. Knoxy 1935—— ..295 . . PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, B.A., Simonds Professor of English. B.A, St. Lawrence. Graduate study, Chicago, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Michigan. Knox, 1924—... CLAUDE WILLIAM STIMSON, A.M.,_ Ph.D., Professor of Economics. A.B., Montana; A.M., Cali- fornia; Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1928-29, 1931; 1936— ... DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A.B., Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Knox. Graduate study, Illi- nois, Northwestern. Knox, 1926— .. . HAROLD CLAYTON TURNER, M.A., Professor of Physical Ed- ucation. B.S., Coe, 1923; M.A., Columbia, 1934. Knox, 1938— . . . KENNETH REYNOLDS UMELEET, M.A., Professor of Piano, Instrumental Music, and Music Education. Graduate, Kroeger School of Music, 1915; Mus.B., Oberlin, 1925; M.A., Columbia, 1933, graduate study, 1935-37. Knox, 1938—... ARTHUR C. WAL- TON (not in picture), M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. B.A., M.A., Northwestern; M.S., Harvard; Ph.D., Illinois. Knox, 1924—-.. JAMES MacCONNELL WED- DELL, Mus.D., F.A.G.O., Professor of Piano and Organ. Diploma, Westminster College of Music, Mus.B.; Mus.D., Knox. Graduate study, Boston, Paris. Knox, 1909—... HAROLD E. WAY, MS., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. B.S., Knox: M.S., Pittsburgh; Ph.D., Iowa. Graduate study, Colorada. Knox, 1927— . . . FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M., Assistant Professor of French. A.B., A.M., Knox. Graduate study, Marburg, Berlin, Columbia, Chicago, Middlebury, Poitiers, Paris. Knox, 1918—... THOMAS WALTON WILLIAMS, Mus.M., Professor of Voice and Choral Music. Mus.B., Oberlin, 1930; Mus.M., Michigan, 1938. Graduate study, Union Theo- logical Seminary School of Sacred Music, 1938. Knox, 1938— ... ELIZABETH BRICE WILSON, M.A., In- structor in English. B.A., Wisconsin; M.A., Chicago. Knox, 1936—... 15 F A CUR ii Winchester Adcock Arnold Dawson Fauset Federspiel Hinckley Kridler McClelland Rodda Strickland Walsh BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus.B., Professor of Violin and History of Music. Mus.B., Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. Graduate study, New York City, Chicago. Knox, 1926— .. . EUNICE ADCOCK, Assistant Regis- trar. Knox, 1925—... WADE EDWARD ARNOLD, A.B., Assistant to the President. A.B., Knox. Knox, 1937— ... ORCENA DAWSON, A.B., Cataloguer in the Library. A.B., Washington; library certificate, San Jose State College. Knox, 1937— ... SERGEANT MERLE J. FAUSET, Sergeant: D:E VIL ELEN MARGARET FEDERSPIEL, B.S., Secretary to the Treasurer. B.S., Knox. Knox, 1927— ... BESSIE L. HINCKLEY, B.L., Secretary to the Department of Music. B.L., Knox. Knox, 1911— ... EDITH BANCROFT KRIDLER, R.N., Women’s Health Director and Resident Nurse. R.N., Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Knox, 1928— . .. KELLOGG DAY McCLELLAND, A.M., Treasurer. A.B., Knox, A.M. Assistant to President, 1912-15; Treasurer, 1915-18; Treasurer and Business Man- ager, 1922— . . . MARTHA HESS RODDA, M.A., Dietitian, Manager of Dormitories and Instructor in Home Management. B.S., Kansas State College, 1933; M.A., Columbia, 1939. Knox, 1939—.. .ABIGAIL CARLE- TON STRICKLAND, Secretary to the President. Grad- uate, Knox Conservatory. Knox, 1922— ... MRS. JOHN WALSH, Assistant Alumni Secretary. Knox, 1927—. 16 1 ‘ 4 “ee t Ji % SS 18 5 EO NGS Ghar The class of ’40 pastes in its hat the record of four memorable years—the history of ’36 to ’40—everything from the centennial celebration with girls running around in hoop skirts and bustles to the filming of “Those Were The Days” with girls run- ning around in bustles and hoop skirts—--from the restoration of Old Main to the colossal project of reconstructing the “Geep”-—from plans for a new gym to plans for a new gym—from the secession of Maine, Vermont and Galesburg from the Union to the secession of the Tekes from the combine system. History in the making—laughing with Untermeyer—carousing with Morley— researching with Watson Davis—chatting with Everett Dean Martin—mysticizing with Neihardt—learning how to be a woman with Alma Archer— Events of importance—tevival of Adelphi and Gnothautii—the football team re- energized—the Knox Union—OOO party—flying coeds—Adventures in the Arts —spreading the Midwest from coast to coast—world premiere— Traditions — cutting chapels loyally — hanging pins and rehanging — flunking meow | UPEICENS Vice-President Rehfeld, President Boller, Secretary-Treasurer Wilcox classes happily—breaking into the dirt column—polishing bushels of apples—drinking tank cars of cokes—smoking carloads of cigarettes—with plenty of coughs—bull sessions cramming—headaches—wooing—women—headaches—late minutes—proba- tion—diplomas— Depression—in male intelligence—women flaunting their supremacy as six out of seven Phi Bete keys go to the fair sex-— Flashes through four years—speedy Efnor tossing baskets—Christy punting— happy-go-lucky Richards potshotting with his camera—Little Duke Harlan, with a finger in every campus pie—the humor of “Bob Burns” Guth—the charming friend- ship of Masahiko—Steve and Ginny strolling—Bender and her chariot—Rowe editing the Gale—Weimar finally tamed—by the mighty Rosenow— All in all—a wonderful time—which each member of the class will regret leaving —as he takes his diploma from Prexy—who bids goodbye to his first four years at Knox, too—the era of the CLASS OF ’40— 20 Buchheit, Tyler, Gunther, Kuehne, Rowe, Rockwell The Mortar Board ideals which form a basis for picking its members are scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Six girls were chosen this year to carry on the program of service in this national women’s senior honorary society. A welcoming party for freshmen women and new students, teas during the year, and the campus sing are but a few of the activities in which this organization was engaged during the past year. One of the outstanding events of this year’s board was the public pledging held early in April for the incoming pledges, a ceremony which was of great interest to the student body. The advisors for Mortar Board during the past year have been Dean Smyth, Mrs. Helen Arnold, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter. Members are: Jean Rowe, President Betty Buchheit, Vice-President Gwen Gunther, Secretary Helen Kuehne, Treasurer Harriet Rockwell, Secretary Virginia Tyler Pein GA Sh Oo Guth, Doyle, Velde, Siebert, Christiansen, Harlan According to the Greenbook, the Friars are a group of senior men chosen for “general qualities, personal traits, leadership, loyalty, and devotion to the college.” Although the organization is largely an honorary one, a recognition of past accomp- lishments and future promise, the Friars do perform some functions. For one thing, they select their successors and the members of Key Club. They contributed their part to make the party for the freshmen at the beginning of the year a success. Dur- ing the past year, they met at several luncheons with members of the college adminis- tration to present the student’s viewpoint on campus problems. One of their favorite pastimes seems to have been playing hide and seek with the Gale photographer, but he finally caught them. Members are: Allan Christiansen Jack Doyle Walter Guth Homer Harlan Robert Siebert Robert Velde 21 Faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa are: Charles J. Adamec George P. Faust Helen R. Arnold Norman B. Johnson Wade Arnold Ray S. Miller J. Howell Atwood Hermann R. Muelder James A. Campbell Ralph M. Sargent John L. Conger Rothwell Stephens Lucius W., Elder Arthur C. Walton Elizabeth B. Wilson Undergraduate members of Phi Beta Kappa are: Mary Jane Hurst Virginia Parrish Helen Kuehne Harriet Rockwell Eleanor Matthews Jean Russell Robert Siebert z2 Hurst Kuehne Matthews Parrish Rockwell Russell Siebert Pee OF FABSHMEN Dean Carpenter has guided the fresh- man class through its college orientation year with a sensible method—he has let the freshmen discover Knox for themselves, yet been ready to provide assistance at any time. ‘The alertness of the freshman class to school activities has been ample proof of his efficiency. oo BETTY LOU ALDREDGE, Macomb, Ill. Delta Delta Delta; Freshman-Sophomore Commissions; Christmas Prom Committee 2; Student 1, 2; Gale 2; Siwasher 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Gnothautii 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres: 4: 7. A. A. Gounal 4: I MoT. 1 25354) Sec 4 JOHN DENNIS BARROW, Sr., Galesburg . . . . CAROLYN BARTSCH, Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu; Student 2, 4; Amateur Show 2; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y. W.C.A. LD ee Ae JEAN BEATTY, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 3, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; W. A. A..1, 2, 3, 4 Ratan BEVERLY STERL BENDER, New Canaan, Con- necticut. Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Student 3, 4, Editor 4; Siwasher 2, 3; Whiting Hall Council 2; Panhellenic Board 3; K. A. W. S. Board 3, 4; Kampus Kapers 2; German Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Tri Beta 3, 4; Y. W. GC. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 2a 35) 4s Kol Lietter eer. eee ROBERT BOHAN, Galesburg. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Tri Beta Ae ae MEREDITH E. BOLLER, Oak Park, Ill. Pi Beta Phi; Pres. Senior Class; Gale 3, 4; Siwasher 3; Whiting Hall (Coytisrell Se (Caan Cll 2 Be 1, WY (C, AY 25 3, GIB OW. AN, AN 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Oak Park Junior College 1..... WILLARD BRIGGS, Forestburg, South Dakota. South Dakota Wesleyan 1, 2; Knox Union; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 40-5. 5% FRED S. BROMBERGER, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4; Key Club; Honors Scholar 3, 4; Student 1 , 2, 3; Gale 1, 2; Siwasher 1, 2; Debate 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Kampus Kapers 1; “Twelfth Night”; “Patience”; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Rifle Team 1; French Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; German Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Adelphi 2, 3, Are Vice:-Pres.) 4. eee EMERY BROWN, Oneida, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta; Student 3, Business Manager 4; Gale 1; Intra- mural Athletics; “K’ Council; Interfraternity Council; “Julius @aesatas opanisna@| ube lsc memee KATHRYN M. BROWN, Riverside, Ill. Knox Union; Phi Beta, Treas. 3; Freshman- Sophomore Commissions; Honor Scholar 1, 3; Siwasher 2, 3; K. A. W. S. Board 2, 3; “Stage Door”; Theatre Group 1, 2, 3; IE, IR (@, eB, re, Sie Ginedoeieiane 1), DP, 3, Dire, Bo Me, WH CL AN. il, 2s Dyan Il, 2. ao oe BETTY BUCHHEIT, Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Mu; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Student 2, 3; Gale 3; “Bartered Bride”; “Patience”; Theatre Group 3, 4; German Guts) il, A, 3p lsat IByaxea A. 3, He IL, IML IE, IL, DB. ae VW WH. EC, A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Thunder-on-the-Left 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Wi Ae lee 2S 4 Council 450 ke Wetten ea nae 24 Aldredge Beatty Boller E. Brown Barrow Bender Briggs K. Brown Bartsch Bohan Bromberger Buchheit ce _ meer UP 1940 STEPHEN CARPENTER, Galesburg. Beta Theta Pi, Secy. 2; Sophomore Class Secy.; Student 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1; Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; I. R.C.2.... ALLAN CHRISTIANSEN, Park Ridge, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Friars; Key Club; Hunter Trophy; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Football Captain 4; Student Council, Pres. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; “K” Council... .. NATHANIEL COLEMAN, News Ferry, Virginia... . . GLENROSE COLVER, Galesburg. Knox Union; Honor Scholar 4; Lawrence Prize in Latin Composition 3 ..... CATHERINE JANE CRUM, Dallas City, Ill. Knox Union; German Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Beta 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4.... WERNON R. DARGEL, Peoria, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Student 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ..... HELEN B. DAVIS, Riverside, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. 3; University of Nebraska 1; Panhellenic oatdet-mGleen@lubi 2.157 Choir 2, 3, 459Y. W. C, A.3, 4... 2. . FRANCIS DeVOSS, Knoxville, Ill. Sigma Nu..... LAWRENCE S. DOYLE, Galesburg. Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Key Club; Honor Scholar 1; Freshman Class Pres.; Student Council, Secy.-Treas. 4; Student Business Manager 3; Gale 3, 4; French Club 1,2..... HAZEL GERALDINE DuMARS, Trivoli, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iota; Lawrence Prize in Latin Composition... . . LELA DUNCAN, Galesburg. Knox Union; Wes Wo ACE ie eee GEORGE DURAKO, Riverton, IIl. Carpenter Christiansen Coleman Colver Crum Dargel Davis De Voss Doyle Du Mars Duncan Durako 22 SAM EFNOR, Cuba, Ill. Phi Delta Theta; Key Club; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; “K’ Council; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Choir 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; German Club eRe nies GERTRUDE EICHSTAEDT, Moline, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; Siwasher 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; NE WH Es ING i, Ba GB WIN BG By Sb oo oo LRVANAMLOINID EEEIS) Chicasoq lll: ae Betas Uihetami?i aman FAYE FELL, Toulon, Ill. Phi Mu, Sec. 4; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale 2; Sjoerign (Glbilsy i, 2, Be Vo WH (ZN, il, 5 BE WG A ee IL, Zo oe AR jee HELEN FENN, Clearwater, Florida. Delta Delta Delta; Freshman-Sophomore Commissions; Siwasher 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Y. W. CrAw 23) 4 eee NORMANS PHIL WIP SEORSBERG: Ghicagow lee Phis Gamma) cltameaea men JOHN GINTER, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Kappa Epsilon... . . MARTHA GLIDDEN, Kewanee, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 3, 4; Freshman- Sophomore Commissions; Gale 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Board 2, Be Ghleay, Bis Gis ieesardo: (Chole ih, A, 3 ale Ne WW (GAN, il, A, Be He MN IN, SNe Bis, Gh (Gotieorell CY oa one THOMAS GREEN, Abingdon, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. 3, 4; Key Club; Student 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Counal 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; “Winterset”; “Good News”; French Club 2; Pre-Law Club 3,4..... GORDON GUNTHER, Gales- burg. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Siwasher 2; Intramural Athletics; Glees Glubs3 Rey Olliee Gaalee?-s Geran Clu isla ae GWENDOLYN GUNTHER, Galesburg. Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; Mortar Board, Sec.; Freshman-Sophomore Commis- sions; Student 1, 2; Gale 1, 2; Siwasher 2; Board of Publica- tions 4; Panhellenic Board 3; K. A. W. S. Board 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Choir 4; “Bartered Bride”; “Patience”; “Kampus Kapers”; R. O. T. C. Batallion Sponsor; French Club ily As 38 YO We Gn NIH, Be diy Galore 3 ia WW, AN AG Il 2 34 Council 1, 32 Presuss) 4h eee WALTER GUTH, Quincy, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta. ‘ Efnor Fell Ginter Gunther Eichstaedt Fenn Glidden Gunther Ellis Forsberg Green Guth mero UF 1940 DORIS HAGGENJOS, Galesburg. Phi Mu; Phi Beta; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 3; Theater Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Call 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; “Mad Hopes”; “Peer Gynt”; “Merry Wives”; “Personal Appear- ance”; “Winterset”; “Taming of the Shrew”; ‘““Trewlaney of the Wells’; “Stage Door’; “Kind Lady”; “Tonight at 8:30”; “Spring Dance”; “Twelfth Night’; “Doll’s House”; “Silver Cord”; “Dear Brutus” ..... HELEN M. HAMILTON, Ke- wanee, Ill. Phi Mu; Tri Beta4..... DAVID HAMM, Chicago, Ill. Wright Junior College 1, 2; Knox Union, Pres. 3; Colton Debate Prize 3; Varsity Debate 3, 4; Student 3, 4; Gale 3, 4; Siwasher 3, 4; Glee Club 4; “Henry IV”; I. R. C. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Gnothautii 3, 4..... HOMER HARLAN, Chicago, Ill. Knox Union; Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, Deasea- Debate 19.2 ,.35 4... 24s ARCHER HAYES, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Purdue University 1; Sigma Su, Secy. 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; German Club 2,4..... RICHARD HEIDBREDER, Clayton, Missouri. Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural Athletics; Band 1; Glee Club 4; German GlnpmleeZ el ria Beval4- + K 2) Council 2 2 2). LAURA HENRY, Peoria, Ill. Phi Mu; Whiting Hall Council 1, 2; Pan- hellenic Board 3; “Good News”; “Post Road”; Theater Group 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; German Club 1; Spanish Glapeas a re Betas 4 ey NV Gn Ac Is War Ae Aj 13 2.53, 4) Cabinet 3, 4; K Letter. 2... - HELEN HOGAN, Gales- burompges.. HELEN HOOPER, Chicago, Ill. Delta Delta Delta; Janet Post Poetry Prize 2; Varsity Debate 4; Student 1; Stwasher 1-Erench Glub 35 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; LL.M. I. 1, 2,3,4..... HARRIET HUNTER, Avon, Ill. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta, Pres. 4; Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Lambda; Senior Piano Recital; Senior Organ Recital; Choir 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,2..... MARY JEANETTE HURST, Galesburg. Knox Union 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Prize scholarships 1, 2, 3; Faculty scholarship 4; Siwasher 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4..... FRANK C. IRWIN, Galesburg. German Club 3, 4. Haggenjos Hamilton Hamm Harlan Hayes Heidbreder Henry Hogan Hooper Hunter Hurst Irwin pa LEE JEFFRESS, Dexter, Missouri. Delta Delta Delta; Ger- many Clube 5a DOROTHY C. JOHNSON, Altona, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iota; Honor scholar 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ee MARGARET JOHNSON, Varna, Ill. Phi Mu, Pres. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secy, 3, Pres. 3; Gale 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Voice Recital; “Of Thee I Sing”; “Bartered Bride”; “Patience”; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD JURKENS, Sterling, Ill. ; MASHAIKO KAWAMURA, Tokio, Japan. Phi Gamma Delta; Bancroft Scholarship .... . FRANCIS E. KITE, Gales- burg. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; German Club 2, 3,4..... HARLAN KLINE, Downers Grove, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa Pa HELEN KUEHNE, Chicago, Ill. Knox Union, Vice- Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Mortar Board; Freshman-Sophomore Com- missions; Phi Beta Kappa; May Barr Scholarship 3, 4; Honor Scholar 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; Gale 2; Siwasher 2; Whiting Hall Counal 3; K. A. W. S. Board 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Adelphi Ye sce dhe oi Ney NW AGRI, 18 SO WIN, YN IL 2 Bh 4, Council 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; K Letter..... MERRILL VERNON LEE, Plano, Ill. Sigma Nu; Student 1; Siwasher 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; “K’ Council; Inter- fraternity Council 4..... DEAN LESTER, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; German Club-1,2..... CLARA LEWE, Riverside, Ill. Phi Mu; German Club 2, 3; Pre-Law Club 2; Gnothautii 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; W. late tle Bie a hc.e HENRY LEWIS, Willmar, Minnesota. Betas Uhetas Pin ene Jeffress D. Johnson M. Johnson Jurkens Kawamura Kite Kline Kuehne Lee Lester Lewe Lewis mess UF 1940 DOROTHY LONGSHORE, Sheldon, Iowa. Phi Mu; Gale 2; Spanish Club 2; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, SINS Se ALEX McCONACHIE, Oak Park, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 3, 4; Gale Business Manager 3; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 1; “K’? Council; Spanish Club 1..... ELLEN JANE McCULLY, Galesburg. Phi Beta, Secy. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Voice Recital; Y. W.C.A. 2, 3; W. A. A. 1;..... HELEN McHUGH, Kewanee, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta; University of Oklahoma; Choir 4..... GEORGE G. McMANIS, Princeton, Ill. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity. Golf; Track; Intramural Athletics; Student Council 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3 pens, . GEORGE McMASTER, Galesburg .. . .. ELEANOR MATTHEWS, Princeville, Ill. Knox Union; Freshman- Sophomore Commissions; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor scholar 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Y. W.C. iN. Sp PAE a HEWITT METZ, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics; Band 1, 2; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; German Club 1,2..... THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Davenport, Iowa. St. Ambrose Coi- lege, Davenport 1; Knox Union; Varsity Debate 2; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Adelphi 2,3,4..... DORIS F. MOSES, Oak Park, Ill. Phi Beta; Knox Union; “Spring Dance”; “Post Road”; “Dear Brutus”; Curtain Call 3, 4; L. M. I. 3, 4; Oak Park|resGollese 1, 20.4... LOUIS NAFFZIGER, Peoria, Ill. Beta Theta Pi; Gale Business Manager 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; “Julius Caesar’; “Winterset”; “Spring Dance”; “Stage Door’; “Patience”; “Taming of the Shrew” ..... JAMES NAUGLE, Alexis, Ill. Knox Union; “Twelfth Night’; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; eh ee. fan (tk D ae Longshore McConachie McCully McHugh McManis McMaster Matthews Metz Montgomery Moses Naffziger Naugle 30 CAROL NELSON, Moline, Ill. Phi Beta; Augustana Col- lege, Rock Island, Ill. 3; “Wéinterset”; “The Bishop Misbehaves”; “Kind Lady”; “Trelawney of the Wells”; “Stage Door”; “The Silver Cord”; “Dear Brutus”; Curtain Call 4; French Club 1; Gnothautii 4; Y. W. C.A.1..... JOSEPHINE NELSON, Quincy, Il]. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Siwasher 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Theater Group 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; EW at COLAINS 4 ae eee: MARTHA NELSON, Galesburg. Stephens College 1, 2; Phi Mu; Student 3; Theater Group 3, 4; YAW.GrlAL Gy 44 e RAYSLINEESON gS prinsteide ills Deltas) pstlonsacewene DAVID NIXON, Chicago, Ill. Knox Union, Treas. 2; Student 2, 3; Gale 3; Varsity Track 2; Swimming 2; Glee Club 4; “Julius Caesar’; “Bartered Bride’; heaters Groupes eon ©. lie C8 ae? ee PERRY OBALIL, Western Springs, Ill. Lyon Township Jr. College 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Athletics mene HELEN PACKARD, Wilmette, Ill. North- western University 3; Delta Delta Delta; Student 2; Gale 2; German Glub) 23) Spanish’ Clubs 19230 Was Cy Ans ez Wine A. 2, 4... . . MARION PALMER, Galesburg. Knox Union; German Club 1, 3; W. A.J A. 1, 3, 4 : Ae VIRGINIA M. PARRISH, Oak Park, Ill. Phi Beta Kappa; Honor scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorraine Smith Prize in French 2; Lawrence Prize in Latin 3; Student 3; Gale 1, 2, 3, 4; Siwasher 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; German Club 3; Adelphi 3, 4, Secy. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; L. M. I. 12 oN ice: tesa 4a WYLY PARSONS, Florence, Arizona. Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... GEORGE POULOS, Galesburg. Phi Gamma Delta ..... JEANNE A. REH- FELD, Wilmette, Ill. Colby Junior College 1; Phi Mu Vice- Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. of Senior Class; Whiting Hall Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4 ..... C. Nelson R. Nelson Packard Parsons Palmer Poulos M. Nelson Obalil Parrish Rehfeld exo OF 1940 HUGH ROBERTSON, Galesburg. University of Wisconsin 1, 2; Phi Gamma Delta; Debate 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Adelphi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4..... HARRIET ROCKWELL, Saint Charles, Ill. Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Freshman-Sophomore Commissions; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor scholar 2, 3, 4; Student 1, 2; Gale 1, 2; Siwasher 3; K. A. W. S. Board 3; “Amateur Show”; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; I. R. C. 1; Adelphi Demme maluiiticer-on-the-)ett.4-m YAW. GC. A. 1, 2.3.4: TM. 1. 1, 2,3, 4: Debate 1, 2,3°....- JEAN ROWE, Chicago, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Pres.; Freshman-Sophomore Commissions; Junior Award for outstanding woman; Pres. Sophomore Class; Student 1, 2; Gale Editor 3; Siwasher 1, 2; K. A. W. S. Board 3, 4, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Adelphi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; K Letter... . JEAN RUSSELL, Chicago, Ill. Knox Union, Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Lyman Thompson Song Prize 2, 4; Student 2; Siwasher 2; GermanuGlube2; Adelphi 3374: Y. We G:. A. 1, 2, 35.4218. M. I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4.5... JOHN SAFE- BLADE, River Forest, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa..... ANNE WEBSTER SEELEY, Kansas City, Missouri. Sigma Alpha Tota; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Tri Beta 2,3,4..... REX E. SELK, Galesburg. Intramural Athletics; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; German Club 2,3 ..... ROBERT SIEBERT, Springfield, Ill. Knox Union; Friars; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor scholar 1, 2; Post Poetry Prize 1, 2; Prize scholar 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Student 2, 3; Gale 4; Siwasher 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Board of Publications 4; Student Council 4; French Club 2; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Gnothautii 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4..... MARGARET ANN SIMMONS, Canton, Ill. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Student 1, 2; Gale 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; “Bartered Bride’; “Good News” .... . HOWARD SMITH, Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Athletics; German Club 1..... NORMA SMITH, Indianapolis, Indianay Sigma Alpha Iota; Choir 2, 3; “The Bartered Bride”; German Club 2, 3 ..... RUSSELL E. SPRAGUE, Moline, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 3, 4; Lyman Thompson Song Prize 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Seymour Hall Council 2; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; “Patience”; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Brenicnm Gib 2 21.02% 2 ] a Robertson Rockwell Rowe Russell Safeblade Seeley Selk Siebert Simmons H. Smith N. Smith Sprague 31 a2 JOHN WM. STARNER, Villa Park, Ill. Knox Union; Intra- mural Athletics; Seymour Hall Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; “The Bartered Bride”; Theater Group 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Rifles Mean) 23) German Glubie lagen Smee MAXWELL STUBBS, Kirkwood, Ill. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Swim- ming 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; “K” Council; Glee Club 3, 4; “Stage Door’; “Good News”; “Tam- ing of the Shrew”; “Julius Caesar”; “Winterset”; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pre-Law Gluby3'.4 eae MARION STUCKEY, Monticello, Minne- sota. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. 3; Honor deakre 2, 3p Ellas Climo, ile Giawie I, 2 3, 4b MC WG, AS Il iS act ROBERT S. SUNDBERG, Sterling, Ill. Knox Union; Siwasher 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Track Captains 45 Keen Gouncilss Germany Clube lee 2 eee me LENO TATTINI, Farmington, Ill. Knox Union; Key Club; Varsity Football; Track; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 , 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; We (Coytierell 5-2 a oc IVINE M. TEEL, Galesburg. Knox Union; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 1; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; Thunder-on-the-Left 4... . CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH TEEPELL, Galesburg. Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. 48 jeter Sdaolae I, 2 3, 4a Caos dip Sehr” 5 5 oo ROBERT THOMPSON, Payson, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta; Key Ciub; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track; Intramural Ath letics; Interfraternity Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3; “Henry IV”; Re @ site C2523 4 Scabbardmands Blac ets ken Gounci Parca ee MARY JANE TRACY, Galesburg. Delta Delta [Dyshet, Bae Bos Bo VIRGINIA TYLER, La Crosse, Wis- consin. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 3, 4 Mortar Board; Freshman- Sophomore Commissions, Vice-Pres.; Junior Vice-Pres.; K. A. W. S. Board 2, 3, Secy. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Ils 1S (GI Sey ZB Nelsen 25 Ne, WC, AN Tl, 2; 3B, 4h Gabinete 3h ress: 47 Wen Ae ewe? a ane lore Vea JOHN RICHARD VAN TRIGT, Ottawa, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Athletic Board of Control, Vice-Pres. 4; “K’ Council; Interfraternity Council 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2..... ROBERT VELDE, Manito, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; Friars; Key Club; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Athletic Board of Control 3, 4, Pres. 4; “K’ Council; Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Theater Group 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade; French Club 2,3 ..... Starner Sundberg Teepell Tyler Stubbs Tattini Thompson Van Trigt Stuckey Teel Tracy Velde mes UP 1940 HELEN WEIMER, Forest Park, Ill. Phi Mu; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Siwasher 3, 4; “Stage Door’; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 279 | AWE 1 aes ee Bee a MILTON WHALEY, Oakdale, Tennessee. Knox Union; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale 3; Siwasher 3, 4; “Julius Caesar”; “‘Doll’s House”; “Henry IV”; Theater Group 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, al tedsiMep cee, BERT WILCOX, Joliet, Ill. Beta Theta Pi; Secy.-Treas. Senior Class; Varsity Football; Intramural Athletics; “K” Council; Student Council; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club... .. JOHN ALFRED WILSON, Pekin, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Track 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; German Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Tri Beta 3,4..... MARGARET CAREY ZELLE, Morton, Ill. Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Weimer Whaley Wilcox Wilson Zelle 33 34 The class of 1941 came to Knox College at the turn of a century of Old Siwash history, when Dr. Franing, that grand old man of medicine, was serving pills to students for the last year; when “Coldwater Pete’? Reynolds, that seller of bottle- caps and coach of football, was still pursuing both trades; when Dean of Women Glidden was still facing the horrors of the Inquisition; when Herb Slatkin put on his last and best Amateur Show. Freshman caps were still worn with all the timidity supposed to accompany a freshman; fraternities were still in debt, but they prevailed; the annual scrap between Monmouth and Knox resembled a Petey Simmons escapade; and Paramount had as yet never heard of Old Siwash. The class of 1941 missed the Centennial year but they en- joyed all its disadvantages. John Finley, Eugene Field, George Fitch, Carl Sandburg—these were but a few of the names to be revered and remembered. No one much cared whether the class of ’41 achieved distinction for itself; everyone was worried lest it disturb the solid tradition behind Knox. However, the class has lived to see a few innovations. Adelphi and Gnoth- autii were revived in its freshman year; football has become an asset to the school’s administrators as well as to the school’s coaches; Christopher Morley visited Knox and attended the Junior Prom, which has since given away to the Sophomore- eo UP PP CB RS Vice-President Rasmussen, Secretary-Treasurer Vogt, President Gamble Junior Cotillion; the Siwasher has lived since the days of Jim Campbell and without Mr. Campbell’s humor; the “Geep” and Paramount have managed to change a student’s appear- ance without changing his attitude. Yet with it all, the class of 1941 has remained intact. There are still personal ities galore: Johnnie Burns with his tantalizing grin and multitude of loves; Natalie Bell, combin- ing beauty with brains and the most gorgeous eyes; Ray Charles, the strange combination of Phi Bete and athletic ability in almost every line; Hank Rasmussen, the man with the musical ears; Fender, Rheinfrank, and Dewey, who live for wine, women, and song; the chums—Markgraf and Boy- den, Hoffman and Mason, Petrick and Rule; the women without men—Toddie without Bill, Thomas without Culver; the men without women—Loeb without Chicago, Markgraf without Pontiac without Simons; the roommates Born and Dempsey, rigorous opponents of the natural way; Tracy of the beautiful eyes and personality plus; and all of the others, the big shots, the little shots, and all the in-betweens who make the class of 41 what it is. Three years have been full of fun, but will the halls of Old Main resound when we return next year for our fourth and final fling! 35 36 BARBARA ANDERSON ... a black-haired, blue-eyed combina- tion which aspires to social work .. . lucky people who need social workers! WILLIAM ANNEN .. . and now that you’ve given the Phi Sigs a break, how about the girls, Bill? . . . a happy-go-lucky foot- baller who is also a Scabbard and Blade man. MINNIE BAUDINO ... a vet- eran of many conservatory per- formances, Minnie turned her voice loose on the Knox populace o i%4 ° bb) in “Patience” ... her voice was as pleasing as her personality. LON BENCINI . . . head man of the Sigma Nu lodge and the Shirley Weber league . . . and awfully good Joe whose appear- ance love has improved. ROBERT BORN . . . pop-bottle Pete, the man with the voice which can match his Ford ... . it’s hard to combine his philosophy of life with his support of the New Deal, but that’s the amazing Mr. Born. ROBERT BOYDEN ... smooth, suave and swell . . . this lad is the apple of Two-Gun Gwennie’s eye and small wonder that he is. Anderson Annen Baudino Bencini Born Boyden Andrews Bastert Bell Birdsall Bowling Brook JEAN ANDREWS... . the quiet Pi Phi who turns out to be a blonde bombshell on a hockey field or basketball court. RUSSELL BASTER seer on want of anything better, just plain “Russ.” NATALIE BELL . ... they call her “Battalie Nell”, the bug with the beautiful eyes . . . Knox men think she’s swell but she seems to believe in only one of them. DALE BIRDSALL. . . . Secre- tary of Scabbard and Blade, 1st Sergeant Birdsall should be able to maneuver Ginny Mae by this time. BILL BOWLING . . . always smiling . . . we're proud of the re- covery you made, squeek. ELIZABETH BROOK .. . the Tri-Delt with the big blue eyes registering surprise . . . it should be a sure-fire combination. Peso. UiE JANE BUCKLEY .. . the new Tri-Delt prexy is lots of snappy brunette personality wrapped up in an ultra-petite package. BOB CABEEN .. . a likeable chap who puzzles the female con- tingent . . . ’tis rumored he solves love puzzles, too. WALTER CARLSON .. . just when we think Wally’s preoccu- pied with those pre-med worries, he flashes that wide, surprising grin. Biel yeLee CHESSMAN 3 college has done a lot for Betty .. . don’t overlook her next year. CHARLES CONNER .. . they call him ‘“low-C Chuck” over around the conservatory .. . he is well-liked for his quiet, unassum- ing personality. EAN] CRIST «4. a gal who fools you with her quiet ways . . . a really good sport with a sense of humor. Buckley Cabeen Carlson Chessman Connor Crist Burns Campbell Charles Colwell Crawford Deisher 194] JOHN BURNS . . . Joy-Boy Burns is the co-ed’s dream of the college Joe . . . Johnnie is one of Knox’s finest male products, even Paramount thought so. FLORENCE CAMPBELL .. . Susie’s an ambitious child . . . the kind who will go places and do things . . . lots of things. RAYMOND CHARLES .. . the versatile man of the Teke house—star athlete, grade A stu- dent, ad infinitum . . . a true rep- resentative of all a liberal arts college man should be. THOMAS COLWELL .. . the wit of the Phi Delt house, and in- cidentally, the reason why the Phi Delts are all such good account- ants. Finding Jean was his lucky day. JEAN CRAWFORD . . . sweet, lovable, and full of giggles, Craw- ford is true to the baby pink and blue . . . just ask Russ. ROBERT DEISHER .. . the tiger of Seymour Hall came straight from the Kewanee wilds. 37 | 38 MILDRED DERRY ... the lit- tle lass who can melt anyone with her marimba music. FLORENCE DEXTER black Studebaker, long fingernails, big blue eyes, Bill, and lots of fun. WILLIAM EDWARDS easy-going . . . good-natured... the kinda plump and sociable Phi Sig. DONALD FABER .. . this handsome brunette football player deserted the ranks of Whiting Fall faithfuls to press the trails around Howard’s. WILLIAM FROST . . . happy- go-lucky Frosty adds zest to the Phi Sig parties with his lusty sing- ing of “Clementine”. CHARLES GAMBLE .. . the man with the deep mellow voice .. . you'd better make sure of his autograph now. Derry Dexter Edwards Faber Frost Gamble HOMER DEWEY .. . Homer the Dew, handsome man of the Beta house . . . if brawn were THOMAS DOWNIE “Mabel” smokes his cigarettes with evident gusto . . . sometimes it’s too evident . . . good guy nev- ertheless. DOROTHY ENERSON . “Copper” showed off her waistline to good advantage in the theatrical rigs of Paramount. ROBERT FENDER .. . Bumper has his love interest in Monmouth . .. bad for Knox coeds, but on the other hand, she’s pretty smooth. MARION FULKS (shore dark . . . efficient...) Sishe the new prexy of the local organiza- tion of Delta Zeta. ROBERT GLOVER . . . tickles the ivories either classically or oth- erwise . . . either way it’s always appreciated. Dewey Downie Enerson Fender Fulks Glover brains, this fellow’d be a Phi Bete.. Cibo a) ONT LORAINE GOEBIG. . . Goebig and Davis, the Alpha Xi combine . this one has big brown eyes, soft voice, quiet manner. RICHARD HARTLEY ... the friendly fellow with the nice eyes . . everybody likes Dick. GILBERT HEBARD ... a wel- come relief in any class. . . Gil was once known as the Knoxville Terror. FRED HICKS . .. Jim once saw red and since then he can’t see the girls on the Knox campus . . . ex- cept those who are attached. MISBE THY HOWE, =. the Howe handicap of two years back has degenerated into a list of scratched entries. WAYNE HULT .. . the silver- tongued man with the perfect manners .. . he knows lots about yearbooks, too. Goebig Hartley Hebard Hicks Howe Hult Gridley Harville Hinrichs Hoffman Hughes Hurd 1941 JOHN GRIDLEY . . . the well- dressed man from the Phi Delt house who proved to be quite a swain . . . Sioux Falls must be noted for its changeable climate. DARRELL HARVILLE stocky lad from Phi Sigma Kappa who packs a personality plus the well-known Phi Sig ability to please. ROBERT HINRICHS .. . has the handsome blonde at last de- cided to see what Knox offers in the way of women? Hinch is a good example . .. darned good. CARL HOFFMAN .. . Carl is a fine, hard-working chap who de- serves credit for everything he earns . . . dependable, steady, and efficient, he is one of Knox’s most gifted chemists. VIRGINIA MAE HUGHES . . famous for: dimpled smile . interested in: journalism and Alpha Xi Delta. DEAN HURD ... a transfer from Northwestern who is now officially known as the “Ox” of the Beta House. 40 UNA ts SYDNEY] JAMIESON a Massachusetts lad who pledged Teke and took over the college truck and the Cottage Hospital. PATRICIA JORDAN .. . in- dependent little Californian whose independence you don’t mind a bit . . . she’s the life of the party at any party. MARCIA LARSON . . . past prexy of Delta Zeta who is very musically inclined. DEAN LINDSTROM .. . per- haps it’s because he lives here in Galesburg is the reason we don’t see enough of Dean. KATHLEEN McKINSTRY ... she reached for the stars and came down with a Phi Gam pin and the Pi Phi presidency. JEAN MACEACHERN .. . bright girl .. . grew up to be a big Pi Phi... still sticks to Downs .. . looks like the real thing. Jamieson Jordan Larson Lindstrom K. McKinstry MacEachern Johnson Kost Lawton Loeb R. McKinstry Mariner KENNETH JOHNSON ... the loyal Teke who has many out- side attractions, and who has now succumbed to the charms of Ginny Vogt. HELEN KOST .. . Pi Phi index raiser who still finds time to play with Ed . . . at present they are together again. DALE LAWTON .. . track ab- sorbs most of his time in the spring . this fellow works hard and long at anything he undertakes. WALTER? LOEBSr =. Weallyais always on the winning side... a big man with big ideas, one of which is the combine system. ROBERT McKINSTRYsa temperamental Phi Sig whose pulse beats faster at the approach of a certain nurse. ROBERT MARINER .. . the Gale business man .. . aviator and did we say sineeres. 2 smooth? ydligsoes) aU ALBERT MARKGRAF .. . the smooth Sheriff of the Beta house who had every girl at Knox on her knees until along came Susie. . . may the best girl win. ELIZABETH MEYER . . . be- longs to the conservatory, but she’s always willing to lend a helping hand. ALDO MOROTTI. . . the foot- ball hero with the big, beautiful, blue eyes and rosy complexion. ROBERT MOWER . . . favorite pastime used to be bridge in the Common Room... but all that is over and now it’s Charlotte. mei NELSON: .; .-2) quiet, basketball, Knox Union . . . can be seen over the gym and Science Hall way. MABLE OAKES .. . an awfully good friend to have . . . lots of fun and will do anything for you ... can bluff her way through any class. Markgraf Meyer A. Moretti Mower K. Nelson Oakes Mason Miner E. Morotti Mureen M. Nelson Ogle 19 4 | JOHN MASON . . . likeable fellow who freq uents the chem lab at all times .. . Jack has the most natural wit at Knox. RUTH MINER . . . possessor of the beaming classroom counte- nance which should be the profes- sor’s delight. EWGENE MOROTII «. no relation to the fellow alongside, but a good-hearted chap neverthe- less . . . the fellows downtown claim he’s a Don Juan, also. Ri iaivVilIRERINM the Mureen family have sent us some good gals... Ruth turned out to be a pretty Phi Mu. MARIAN NELSON ... . the third of the Nelson sisters to at- tend Knox . . . doing well to up- hold the family tradition. HAROLD OGLE .. . the meek lad from Paloma who doesn’t seem to be able to forget the home town. 41 ac GEORGE OLSEN .. . the short, firy, Phi Delt basketball hotshot . . he yearns for company on those frequent visits to the Custer. Give him a break, Barby. MARION ORR ... earnest and business-like leader of the Knox Union . . . the girl who will pre- side over Whiting Hall next year. VIRGINIA PARSONS . . . the wild driver with the drawling voice and lingering smile. RUSSELL PEGRI CK sees the well-dressed man with the flashy car... the “Hawk” is a bit in the air most of the time. MARY LOU PORTER... . she’s versatile . . . she’s capable . . . she’s sincere . . . she’s got the ring of a certain alumnus. HENRY RASMUSSEN . hilarious Hank the jitterbugger is one of Knox’s best-liked men .. . what is more important, he really deserves that distinction. Olsen Orr Parsons Petrick Porter Rasmussen Omen Palmer Petersen Pierson Radosevich Rause MARGUERITE OMEN .. Marguerite’s sarcasm can’t spoil her jollity and welcome at any gathering. HARLAN PALMER . . . quiet and efhcient, Harlan supplies plenty of help to the faculty with his ever-ready typewriter. RUTH PETERSEN .. . curly hair . . . sparkling eyes . . . boyish bob... cute girl. JEAN PIERSON .. . of “Silver Cord” fame . . . tall, blonde, well- poised lady equal to any occasion. EZIDOR RADOSEVICH .. . “Tzzie” is one of Knox’s prize athletes who is at home on the football field or basketball court. BERNARD RAUSE .. . Bink is a transfer with a long face but a warm heart. Pinto a0 19 4 JAMES RHEINFRANK . . started off the year concentrating on the books . . . ended the year concentrating on Bell. CAROL JOY ROBERTSON ... her knowledge of music is one fine asset to the Pi Phis. PART ROSENOW .-. the mighty Rosenow finally wooed and won the Duchess . . . may their bliss be as long as the court- ship was short. JOE SECKLER .. . the transfer who gave the Phi Delt House mumps about Thanksgiving time last fall . . . should he have been chagrined! WOESSISCO™ = = the man from Cicero with an up-from-the-heels laugh . . . tis rumored the fellow has brains also. RODE SMIa TER 2. “the debater who really knows his facts . . . even when there are no facts to know. Rheinfrank C. Robertson Rosenow Seckler Sisco Smitter Roberts L. Robertson Rule - Schultz Slingerland Snider EDMUND ROBERTS .. . the very busy man with the bad jokes and the confidential air. lO Clicee ROBERTSON pleasing smile which doesn’t be- come ingratiating too often. VACORWLE Gre the personable Beta House Ruler who finally hung the fraternity jewelry on a very sweet Pi Phi. FRANCES SCHULTZ Frannie is a small Delta Zeta whose meekness is in keeping with her size. MARIAN SLINGERLAND one Phi Delt alum named Dick knew what was good for him and hung his pin on Sling, truly good Tri-Delt. WILLIAM SNIDER ... wears good looking clothes . . . wears them out sitting in economics class. 43 44 SUZANNE STAAT .. . the superior Tri-Delt with the sophis- ticated look . . . a Whiting Hall fire couldn’t ruffle her. TEDESZEREON Gear atalast Romeo has his Juliet and seems very settled this time. MARION THOUREEN .. . Minnie is a leader in athletics . . . she found her big handsome ath- lete in Vernon. FRANCES TRACY .. . the be- witching smile of a Scarlett O’Hara . . . an efficient manager of the Siwasher, Christy, and her- self. Staat Szerlong Thoureen Tracy Stanton Thomas Todd RICHARD STANTON .. . transfer from Dartmouth with a pleasing smile and plenty of good Eastern fellowship. EVELYN THOMAS i aeeas long as Ev’s interest is at Culver, she has had plenty of time to add up late minutes for the girls. JEAN TODD .. . the girl with the big ideas who is finally billed for a long stand with Phi Delt alumnus. Wor Or MARY ELIZABETH UN- DERWOOD .. . dark brunette with big brown eyes . . . we don’t know as much as wed like to about you. VIRGINIA VOGT ... the new Alpha Xi president has a wide range of interests, ranging from ping-pong to Kenny T. EVERET WESTLAND ... he looks kinda bored with it all... especially with Comparative Relig- ion .. . but a good guy neverthe- less. 194] MARGOT UNGER .. . cynical . aloof . . . but warm-hearted beneath it all. SHIRLEY WEBER .. . cute little brunette who came into our midst this year . . . she captured Lon and we hope she stays. RICHARD WHITE .. . Dick is a good, clean, straight-forward fel- low who makes a comfortable per- son to have around. CHARLES WOOD .. . the div- er with the perfect form who en- joys the company of the brothers. 45 46 5 O PHO aie Gone is the awe and wonder of the Sophomore Class, which entered the portals of Knox College as the greenest of the green. The old order changeth, and according to the guys and gals of the class of ’42, they’ve seen everything there is to see, and done everything there is to do. Let the Gale relate the thoughts of the Sophomore Class as seen through the eyes of Old Man Packy himself. In conjuring up thoughts of our early days, rush week and the back-slap- ping, hand-shaking of the jolly Greeks made us feel that we were God’s chosen people ... The first fall parties .. . Oh, what an ordeal! Who will get me a date with so-and-so? Where can I borrow a good suit? What a life! And then, of course, the college has to interrupt our education by throwing a short quiz or two. Very odd, to say the least. Not quite cricket . . . Staying up all night to crack one of Doc Delo’s super-peachy exams. . . Gad, this life is a test of a man’s ingenuity! If we were all lucky, we usually made a formal party or two... Soup and fish, corsages, and a few short ones to get our courage up. . . You've all been through the mill . . . You know what it is. Semester exams . . . the curse of mankind descends upon the Knox campus. The once jolly Greeks, with board in hand, now threaten their neophytes to make grades or else... Plenty of coffee consumed at the Geep in those days . . . Hell Week, excuse me, House Beautiful Week, or Help Week, initiation and such. You're one of the brethren and sistern. We can all go in the tea room without re- Mews s UPEICERS President Mudgett, Secretary-Treasurer Darr, Vice-President Ullman moving the pledge button. We’re one of the boys now. Spring parties and lazy days come upon us without warning. Class cut- ting is done with gay abandon. ‘The day of reckoning is here. Semesters, term papers, and grades . . . It finally ends . . . How in the name of all that’s Good and Holy did we get through it? Back again to the grind after a summer spent in one way or another . Another rush week, but this time we can get in and fool some of the boys .. . Pass out the cigarettes and praise the good old fraternal life for all it’s worth. At the first pledging date, we get in and wring the hands of the boys who came our way. Paramount Week ... No school . . . Plenty of bromo’s and coffee. . . Five dollars is no hay . . . Money running around as if the Atlantic fleet had come in. It all had to end... We take a little pride in showing some of the fresh- men the ropes. If the little freshman gal is a likely looking dish, we'll try to get in on the ground floor with her . . . Oh, this college life is the stuff. What’s this? Paramount is back again for the premiere of “Those Were The Days”. A gala two days with one or two of the Hollywood celebrities on hand... A street fair, the Junior Chamber of Commerce boys sporting beards and goatees, and such nonsense . . . The Beta boys with their soft drink establishment dedicated to George Fitch . . . Great balls of fire! The year’s over. We'll see you all this fall, for the sophs go marching on! 47 48 SOPHOMORE COMMISS Harkins, Weter, Farwell, Howe, Darr McGillivray, Ross, Kral, Swahlstedt The group of girls chosen by the Y. W. C. A. in their freshman year to serve on the Freshmen Commission automatically form the sophomore organ- ization in their second year. Basis for selection is the promise of future achievement, as shown by ability in many fields of activity. Members for 1939-40 are: Janet Darr Beatrice Farwell Elizabeth Harkins Margaret Howe Jeanne Kral Betty McGillivray Beverly Ann Ross Frances Swahlstedt Dene Weter fee Cole UB Back Row: Rennie, Cordell, Heerde, Orndorff. Second Row: Swallow, King, Feldman, Salzman. Front Row: Mudgett, Jenkins, Fulle, Clark, Merriam. Key Club is an honorary organization for those men selected by Friars as outstanding sophomores. Eligibility consists of a good scholastic record, a record of campus activities, and promise of future achievement. The following men are members for this year: Vernon Clark Arman Merriam Howell Cordell Fred Mudgett Robert Feldman Robert Orndorft Floyd Fulle Donald Rennie William Heerde Arnold Salzman David Jenkins Hoyt Sauer Richard King Eugene Swallow Daniel Laffey Russell Swise 49 90 S O PH OG VEU ai ais Back for another year of collegiate bliss . . . big people on campus . . . actives .. . going steady ... Key Club men .. . the girls are thinking of Mortar Board . . . chiefly wor- ried over grades and good looks . . . clothes consciousness and money unconsciousness . . . living the life of Riley. Activities minded ... on the team .. . thes- pians in the making . . . chief tormentors of freshmen . . . the gentle art of pin hanging ... safe and secure in their knowledge of the ropes . . . a casual nonchalance about life . .. deeply interested in the finer things of life ... thrilled over making the Student column and yet disturbed . . . never a dull moment. Pelee oo UL 2M 32 FR Ee Si Vee There was a time when 43 didn’t mean much. It was just an- other number, like 45 or 46 or 47. Things are different now, and to at least 200 Knox students the figure 43 exceeds in importance all other notorious combinations such as 57 varieties, 99 44 100 or even 4515 Main. The class of ’43 is a reality. The class of ’43 first became conscious of itself on one shiny day last fall—the first day of school. There Wee special all-day picnic just for the freshmen, and the boys threatened to establish a picket around Lake Storey park—partly to keep the beautiful freshman girls in and partly to keep the old upperclass boys out. The fresh- men have been having a picnic ever since. Lots of things have happened since school started last fall. Little white booklets entitled, “My First Two Weeks at Knox Col- lege” were packed with dates, appointments, first classes, addresses of new friends, and rushing schedules. The freshmen showed their versatility by surviving both rush week and pledge days. Green mes UFFICERS Secretary-T'reasurer Pogue, President Gordon, Vice-President Koffer caps and green ribbons became a mark of distinction rather than a mark of humility. The frosh met the new Middle West cours e in a terrific struggle, and while neither came out completely unscathed, both are looking forward to a prosperous future. It was a great year for the 200—from make-up and action and “cuts” of the movies to inaction and cuts and make-up in classes— from suffering the confinement of 8:30 week-nights to revelling in the freedom of a Midwest field trip—from suffering defeat at the hands of the faculty ball team to developing prospective stars in all of the Siwash sports—from the first bitter taste of campus politics to a concerted movement toward a democratic student government —from carrying on the tradition of a freshman KNOX STUDENT to starting a new tradition by organizing a freshman council. The Class of ’43 already has a history of its own, but it is not thinking of its past—it is thinking of its future. oF att Ss Vt ret € ol Freshman picnic, the first tangle with the faculty .. . green caps . . . to pledge or not to pledge . . . a first trip into the sacred portals of Whiting Hall . . . pumphandle, an evening never to be forgotten . . . Christmas Prom, a headache for the girls as well as the boys . . . the campus is yours as Paramount Pictures select a freshman as the outstanding co-ed. rE ® Eber TEES : os NS da aoe Or 1943 Classroom classics from the pen of J. Greenie Dimwittier . . . weekly headaches from the pride of the freshman class, the Midwest course... first grades . . . an alive freshman conceives the idea of a new plan for student government . . . making your class numerals ... there’s no feeling quite like the wearing of the green! 35 96 FRESHMAN COMMISSION Gordon, Walliams, Hinchliff, Porter, Johnson, Farley Vernon, Onken, McCray, DeNovo, Koffer Freshman Commission is an honorary organization of freshmen women selected by Y. W.C.A. Basis for selection rests on poise, personality, and purpose, which is a record of campus activities, scholastic record, and promise of future achievement. The follow- ing women are members for this year: Marguerite DeNovo Martha Farley Jean Gordon Joan Hinchliff Maxine Johnson Barbara Koffer Betty Lee McCray Mary Onken Jean Porter Jane Ann Vernon Dorothy Williams 58 CHAT PE ian Adleman Allison Bastert Blane Born Boyden Brundage Campbell Carpenter Christiansen Clark Dempesy Dewey Ellis Elsner Engstrom Freda Hiatt Hicks Hopwood Hult Hurd Jenkins Laffey Lester H. Lewis N. Lewis A. McConachie J. McConachie McKee McKoane Markgraf Mudgett Naffziger Orndorff E. Petrick R. Petrick Rause Rule Seifert Strobel Swallow Van Gieson Wilcox fees ie lA P| First SEMESTER Allan Christiansen, President Bert Wilcox, Vice-President Russell Bastert, Secretary Alex McConachie, Treasurer Flower: Red rose Founded OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Jack Rule, President Russell Petrick, Vice-President Fred Mudgett, Secretary Robert Engstrom, Treasurer Colors: Baby pink and blue at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839. Established at Knox College, April, 1855. | a ‘29 od 0 TK ry ILLINOIS DELTA-ZE VA +i Burns Brewer Colwell Crawford Draper Dunkel Fender Fulle Gibson Gridley Hartley Hathaway Hodge Landon Lillie Lindstrom Long McCaulley McRaven Mariner Monson Olsen Peterson Rheinfrank Roberts Seckler Seifert Ralph Sharp Roy Sharp Stubbs Trevor Van Trigt Vehe Velde Wingate Wood | oe ee a a ABI arg aeewriia LOHR TA First SEMESTER Robert Velde, President John Van Trigt, Vice-President Charles Mueller, Secretary Tom Colwell, Treasurer Flower: White Carnation OERIGERS SECOND SEMESTER John Van Trigt, President Richard Hartley, Vice-President Charles Wood, Secretary Tom Colwell, Treasurer Colors: Blue and white Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Established at Knox College in 1871. GAMMA DEUTERON OF 62 Adams ] Blakeley Bohan Brown th Claypool Cormack i] Doyle | Erwin Fairchild Forsberg Gamble Gants Hanford Hanson Holt Hult F Kawamura Mears Merriam Parkinson i” Person Phillips | Pihl | Poulos | Ray Rennie Richards Scott Stanton Thomas Richard Thomg fi Robert Thomps: | Ullman Williams Sovevien DELTA OFFICERS First SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Thompson, President Carl Ullman, President Robert Bohan, Secretary Donald Rennie, Secretary Robert Williams, Treasurer James Cormack, Treasurer Flower: Red rose Colors: Purple and white Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1848. Established at Knox College in 1867. BETA, TRIO N Ackerman Dailey Davis Edwards Frost Green Harville Jones McKinstry Novak Radosevich Rasmussen Rosenow Safeblade Sauer Wilkinson DG MA HhAPPA First SEMESTER Darrell Harville, President William Edwards, Vice-President Robert McKinstry, Secretary William Frost, Treasurer Flower: Red carnation OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER William Edwards, President Henry Rasmussen, Vice-President William Frost, Secretary Walter Ackerman, Treasurer Colors: Silver and magenta Founded at Massachusetts State College in Amherst, on March 15, 1873. Established at Knox College, March 17, 1921. Witt McCaughey Mower Hornaday Olson Hunt uw o ins Fe a Hayes Johnson Leech = 3) fo © —Q Busse Felt Gore Lee DELTA) seen 66 First SEMESTER Eugene Witt, Commander Francis DeVoss, Lt. Commander Archer Hayes, Treasurer Reed Hunt, Recorder Flower: White rose OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Lon Bencini, Commander William Snider, Lt. Commander William Snider, Treasurer Reed Hunt, Recorder Colors: Black and gold Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Established at Lombard University in 1892. ry. y 4 —_ ; bat ; , s wd . re . 7% � v P DELTA OTA een 68 Allhands i Armstrong 1 Birdsall Brodie F. Bromberger | R. Bromberger Cech Charles Dargel Eyre Finholt Glover Henning Hoffman Jamieson Johnson F. Kite R. Kite Kimble Lester Lundeen McLain Murphy Nelson Obalil Sisco Smith D. Smitter R. Smitter Sprague Swise Szerlong Westland © PAU HAPPA First SEMESTER Russell Sprague, President Vernon Dargel, Vice-President Ted Szerlong, Secretary Ray Charles, Treasurer Flower: Cherry carnation OFFICERS feteolels ON SECOND SEMESTER Ray Charles, President Ralph Powless, Vice-President Carl Hoffman, Secretary Ted Szerlong, Treasurer Colors: Cherry and grey Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899. Established at Knox College on November 22, 1912. Chezem Cochran Condit Crist Davis Farley Geeting Goebig | Hendrix Hughes Koffer - i von Krusenstiei Lewis Lindstrom McHugh Pierson Rasmussen Sargent 70 ede AL DELIA —_ Alpha Xis, led by Helen Davis, won last year’s Campus Sing OFFICERS First SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER | Virginia Tyler, President Virginia Vogt, President : Helen Davis, Vice-President Lorraine Goebig, Vice-President Virginia Mae Hughes, Secretary Myrl Rasmussen, Secretary Virginia Vogt, Treasurer Doris Condit, Treasurer Flower: Killarney rose Colors: Double blue and gold Founded at Lombard College, April 17, 1893. Established at Knox College, September 13, 1930 ye: EPSILON. CHAP TEI ams Aldredge Bender Brecht Brook Buckley Creighton Eastman Eichstaedt Enerson Fenn Frickey Gunther L. Howe M. Howe Hooper Jeffress Knowlton Leonard Lindner McCray McGillivray Nelson Rogers Ross Scott Slingerland Staat Stow Straw F. Tracy M. Tracy Weber White Wingate Unger Tete VERTA DELTA Prize Homecoming Float Won by Tri-Delts First SEMESTER Beverly Bender, President Gertrude Eichstaedt, Vice-President Betty Lou Aldredge, Secretary Gwendolyn Gunther, Treasurer Flower: Pansy OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Jane Buckley, President Frances Tracy, Vice-President Betty Brook, Secretary Lisbeth Howe, Treasurer Colors: Silver, gold and blue Founded in Boston, Massachusetts on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Established at Knox College on Thanksgiving Eve, 1889. Uo CHA iene Allen Anderson Archer I Campbell } Chessman Crandall | Ford Fulks Goehrig Harris Housman Juergens I Kiddoo Larson Mills Shultz { Streitberger Tracy Trulson EL OT Sn nn — —— ee nae Dee A LE TA i She ee. 7 4 0 hte Marcia Larson, outstanding Delta Zeta OFFICERS First SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marcia Larson, President Marion Fulks, President Margaret Zelle, Vice-President Jacqueline Streitberger, Vice-President Marion Fulks, Secretary Frances Schultz, Secretary Jeanne Archer, Treasurer Charlotte Housman, Treasurer Flower: Killarney rose Colors: Rose and vieux green Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, 1902. Established at Lombard College, June 13, 1915. NU CHAE ieee Baudino Braselton Breedlove Brown Campbell Frickey Harshbarger Hunter Kanan McCully McGillivray Moses Pierson Stambaugh Thomas Underwood Wingate Young ee “a, McAUpioneanonreat Gale” 76 | ee) A Harriett Hunter, outstanding Senior Phi Beta | OFFICERS | First SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER | Mary Underwood, President Ida Ann Stambaugh, President Ida Ann Stambaugh, Vice-President Minnie Baudino, Vice-President Ellen Jane McCully, Secretary Irma Braselton, Secretary Kathryn Brown, Treasurer Lorayne Frickey, Treasurer Flower: Rose Colors: Purple and gold Founded at Northwestern University, May 5, 1912. Established at Knox College, May 22, 1926. 78 Sak ‘A CHAPTER Gm Bartsch Becker Cecil Daub Gordon Groomes Haggenjos Harkins L. Henry P. Henry Houck Margaret Johnson Maxine Johnson Shirley Johnson Kanan Longshore Meagher M. Mureen R. Mureen Nelson Omen Parks Petersen Rehfeld Rockwell Sherwood Stagg Stoerzbach Thatcher Thomas Thoureen Weimer Weter Williams toed AV UI Harriet Rockwell, only woman Greek to make Phi Beta Kappa First SEMESTER Margaret Johnson, President Jeanne Rehfeld, Vice-President Faye Fell, Secretary Marguerite Omen, Treasurer Flower: Enchantress carnation OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Marion Thoureen, President Dorothy Soles, Vice-President Elizabeth Harkins, Secretary Marguerite Omen, Treasurer Colors: Rose and white Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852. Established at Knox College, 1912. 80 ILLINOIS BETA DELTA Un B. Anderson J. Anderson Baker Barrett Beatty Bell Boller Collier Copeland Crawford Darr Dexter Eads Glidden Hinchliff Hockings Hunter Hyde Hynes Jordan Kost Kral MacEachern McKinstry Moore Nesbit Onken Parsons J. Porter M. Porter Richardson Robertson Rowe Simons Stickney Stuart Stuckey Swahlstedt Todd Vernon Warwick Welsh Zimmerman eines: Vt | FIRST SEMESTER Martha Glidden, President Jean Rowe, Vice-President Natalie Bell, Secretary Jean Beatty, Treasurer Flower: Wine carnation Past President Martha Glidden and the Balfour Cup, emblem of Pi Phi supremacy. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Kathleen McKinstry, President Jean Todd, Vice-President Mary Lou Porter, Secretary Barbara Anderson, Treasurer Colors: Silver blue, wine Founded at Monmouth College April 26, 1867. Established at Knox College May 22, 1884. Brook Davis Derry DuMars Enerson Farley Geeting Howe Johnson Kral Larson Leonard Meyer Nelson C. Robertson H. Robertson Sherwood Simmons Smith Stuckey Teepell SrGwve urn A IOTA Marion Stuckey, outstanding Senior organist OFFICERS ere siClel Cement te aN A ay aae ree Dah MAN aX cae te oe OR Soe Charlotte Teepell Mice: Presiden tases a sims ie Sy Margaret Ann Simmons, Carol Joy Robertson SYST ET PN ns Re ae Se, ON Betty Brook bl reaSUircr amie eum: Aes. | aed wt aS 2 ol SL RC Ver ee tae Anne Seeley Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Founded at the University of Michigan, June 12, 1903. Local chapter established at Knox College, December 7, 1923. 83 84 The Knox Centennial year marked the founding of the ever-growing Knox Union, organ- ized in April, 1937, to provide social, political, and athletic activities for all Knox nonafhli- ates. Sensing the potential strength and fellowship to be found in uniting the large numbers of nonafhliated men and women, a handful of pioneers, enlisting the support of the majority of non-Greeks, founded the first Knox organization of the new century. Professors Atwood, Beauchamp, and Stanfield gave their encouraging support to the new Union. During its first year, the Knox Union won many intramural events, including the debate, campus sing, and several athletic trophies. The men’s chorus maintained its prize-winning performance the next year, 1938, to win the cup again. A successful vic party in the spring of 1937 showed the need for social activities among non-Greeks. The Union now plans a Hillbilly party, a spring formal, and informal gatherings each year. Union teams continue to represent the nonaffliates in all intramural contests. This year the members of this dynamic organization have cast their votes for informal, bi-weekly meetings featuring group singing, refreshments and entertainment, as well as regu- lar business. Seniors can well remember that when they entered Knox, the nonafhliated student was the campus “forgotten man”. As the class of 1940 is graduated, the Knox Union has won representation on the Student Council, has leaders in many branches of campus life, and offers a hearty welcome and warm friendship to the nonafhliated student, “For we march on united, Forever strong in the common bond, We follow pathways lighted Where the bright sun of union has oeredis Presidents : First Semester: Homer Harlan Second Semester: Marion Orr Faculty Sponsors : J. Howell Atwood Thomas Williams Martha Rodda ae) — 86 meen en) TROPHY Al Christiansen, captain of the football team, Beta president, head of the Student Council, and social-lion of the campus, was this year’s winner of the coveted Hunter Trophy. The trophy is a gift of a former professor, Dr. George Hunter, and is annually awarded to the athlete who has earned letters in two major sports and had the highest scholastic index during his junior year. It has rightly been called the highest honor to which a Knox athlete can attain. Al has earned this reward by combining his natural ability on the field of sport with plenty of hard work. His gridiron activities were so outstanding that the Chicago Bears pro football team has drafted him. The educated toe of “Captain Chris” may thus see further action in the future to carry on its great work of the past. 87 88 The K Council is composed of all men who have won major letters in any sport. The increased sports program at Knox during the past year has resulted in a larger membership than at any other previous time. The Council endeavors to assist in the betterment of athletics and aid the Board of Athletic Control. Banquets are held twice a year for all men who have at any time worn a major K, and afford an opportunity for the reunion of all old K men. Each senior athlete is entitled to his farewell speech at this time, and the short talks are the highlights of the evening. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTR Back Row: Van Trigt, Rule, Roberts, Velde. Front Row: McClelland, Campbell, Hinchliff. The Board of Athletic Control supervises athletic finances, schedules, the award of letters, and the election of student managers. During the past year the Board has undertaken to provide more exact criteria for letters and numerals, and help to foster the importance of minor sports. The policy of the Board is so designed to unify the sports program at Knox. The faculty member this year was Mr. Campbell, the secretary was Mr. McClelland, and the alumni member was Mr. Hinchliff. Student members included Jack Rule, Dan Roberts, Robert Velde, and John Van Trigt. 89 90 Back Row: McDonald, Long, Peterson, Lemon, T. Howes. Third Row: Coach Saunders, Simkins, Trevor, Monson, Lewis, George, Schewe, E. Howes, Seifert. Second Row: Lillie, Olmstead, Kimble, Bahorich, Donaldson, Roefer. First Row: Trafas, Hodge, Selmon, Hanford, Pasvogel, Brundage. Working with a large and heavy but inexperienced squad, freshman coach Bud Saunders was able to mold a fairly good outfit by the end of the season. The green players, many of whom had never worn a football uniform before, developed very rapidly and were able to split even in their two games. The freshmen lost to asa 9-6, but came back two weeks later to trounce Augustana, 19-6. The squad as a whole was quite fast and two or three of the players may do good work with the varsity next year, according to varsity Coach Turner. The inexperienced but heavy and agile linemen were pushovers for the varsity early in the year but actually outplayed the con- ference champions later in the season in practice scrimmages. The ends were good on offense but not outstanding on defense. The tackles were the most inexperienced but finally learned to use their great size to good advantage. The center of the line was small but fast charging. A peculiar thing about the backfield was that not one good punter showed up. The passers were but average but most of the backs were fast and shifty. The backfield was notoriously weak on pass defense. The quality of the freshman squad largely determines the brand of football the varsity will play next season. Coach Saunders, enthusiastic supporter of the frosh, predicts that next year’s varsity will be better than even last year’s winning team, due to the increased support from the freshmen. A large part of the success of the varsity team must be attributed to the tough scrimmage sessions they were forced to play with the frosh. Coach Saunders — Meo lyY FOOTBALL Back Row: Dewey, Born, Feldman, Finholt, Hathaway, Swallow, E. Morotti, Fender. Third Row: Manager Stubbs, Cordell, Salzman, Faber, Rosenow, Elsner, Charles, Rule, Freda, Clark, Coach Turner. Second Row: A. Morotti, Lee, Petrick, Christiansen, Radosevich, Tattini, Thompson, Orth. First Row: Heerde, Rasmussen, Crum, Harlan, Fabbri, Merriam, Jenkins. Losing only to Cornell and playing to a thrilling comeback 7-7 tie in the final game with Monmouth, the 1939 squad presented Knox with its finest football season in over ten years. When the season ended, Knox shared the Midwest conference title with Ripon and_ barely missed two championships. Prospects looked dark at the opening of the season. Eleven lettermen had been graduated or had dropped out of school; the three first line centers were missing for one reason or another. The squad was a light and inexperienced one in a conference full of heavy, fast, veteran teams. The first line substitutes were a question mark; it looked like a long jump from first to second string. Coach Turner’s biggest and best lineup started only two games; their injuries took their toll and the rest of the season the starting lineup averaged in the low 170’s. Yet this squad went on to win games again and again, coming from behind, wearing out bigger teams, playing smart, fast, and aggressive football. One ton of alert and fighting foot- ball machinery beat bigger and more powerful teams by taking advantage of every break and fighting to the finish. Careful coaching—Coach Turner missed no bets; good condition—Knox was a last quarter team, ending strong in every game; morale—‘“the team that won’t be beat can’t be beat”: these were the attributes of the 1939 Knox football team. As Iowa had its Kinnick, so Knox had its Christiansen. Captain Chris’s kicking was phenomenal, his passing faultless, his running a constant threat that furnished those long run thrills. Working under wraps, Knox used straight football to take Simpson 13 to O at Indianola, Iowa, in the opening game. A first quarter twenty-yard forward lateral, Christy to Petrick to Rosenow, set the stage for the first touchdown. Jake Rule slashed off to the weak side and ran nineteen yards to a score. Knox threatened again in the _second quarter when Christy passed to Orth, who went to the Simpson seven. Four downs later, however, found the ball one yard short of a touchdown. Shortly after the start of the second half, Chris went Manager Stubbs SAI FOOT Rae Football Coach HAROLD C. TURNER... in his second year as head football mentor at Old Siwash, Coach Turner produced the best Knox record in over a decade. Knox’s long search for a winning coach seems finally to have come to an end. Captain CHRISTIANSEN . . . as captain of this year’s squad, Al deserves special mention for his fine spirit of leadership and co-opera- tion. Known to Knox fans as “Christy”, he was labelled both by the Siwasher and his teammates as “Captain Chris”. Coach Turner Captain Christiansen back into punt formation but ran instead, going sixty yards to score the final marker. The Knox line earned its spurs by standing off Simpson after a first down on the one yard line. Significantly, too, Simpson lost forty-five yards from scrimmage. The following Saturday, Ripon brought a fast-charging, aggressive team to Willard Field that literally set Knox back on its heels in the first quarter. Kreman, one of the best backs in the conference, brought the kickoff back through the whole Knox team and got clear to the Knox twenty-seven before Bob Fender hauled him down from behind. Ripon continued to dominate the play until Rule touched off Knox with a twenty-five yard run. Chris passed to Clark for twenty-five more to the Ripon twenty, where a field goal attempt failed. When the return kick went only ten yards, Chris passed to Orth, who with some fancy dancing carried the ball to the nine. From there Rule ripped over in two plunges. The game see-sawed until the Knox reserves took over in the beginning of the last period. Gene Morotti broke through to block a punt and Orth recovered on the Ripon one yard line, from where Fabbri scored. When Ripon fumbled soon after on its own forty and the reserves rolled again. A running play, a pass to Tattini, a plunge, and again the same pass to Tattini in the end zone brought another touchdown and the final score, nineteen to nothing (19 to 0). The coach could breathe more easily now; his substitutes had proved their worth. : As usual, the Lake Forest men were big, fast, powerful, and confident. The Redmen scored early and their six points loomed big as the fourth quarter opened. Then Petrick partially blocked a punt, Rosenow recovered on the enemy 31; and Knox began to click. Chris danced, twisted, and drove to the 14 yard line, then passed to Rosenow in the end zone to tie the score. Gaining ground on punt exchanges Knox took the ball on the fifty, Chris went off tackle for twenty-five yards and, two plays later, passed to Orth for the winning touchdown. The final score was Knox 12, Lake Forest 6. Millikin came down for Dad’s Day as a set-up, but Knox spent a busy afternoon. Long drives, fumbles, a freak play, long passes, a late rally provided a real thriller. Knox wasted no time. From his own forty, Chris made twenty-five; Rule took the ball to the seven and Chris went over from there. But Millikin came back in the second, picking up a reserve fumble on the Knox forty and driving over to lead at the half, 7-6. Again the regulars delivered. Start- ing from the Knox 25, Rule made a first down and then Christy took off for a fancy bit of leg- work, sixty-four yards to a score. The extra point brought the total to 13 to 7. But just as the Knox stands settled back in grateful relief a Millikin lineman literally stole the ball from Harlan as he was tackled and ran forty-five yards to tie up the game. Petrick and company blocked the tug. In a race against time, the (Continued on page 186) enero Via. N Harlan Christiansen JACK RULE .. . Next year’s co-captain is an unusual combination of ability and hard work. A smashing, pun- ishing, line-plunger, Jake also showed phenomenal speed. For his reliable blocking and plunging, Rule deserves a large share of the credit for the team’s successful year. ALDO MOROTTI . . . Handicapped by bad ankles all season, “Fat Stuff’ was unable to consistently show his superior brand of football. In spite of his few ap- pearances, “Dink” rated mention on the All-Midwest Conference team. AL CHRISTIANSEN .. . Chris is one of the finest players in Knox football history. Al called the signals, got off prodigious punting, threw bulls-eye passes, and ran like a demon. In addition to being respected for his great ability, as captain he commanded the liking of every man on the squad. HOMER HARLAN .. . The “Duke” climaxed three years of service as a small but mighty utility man. Mainly an understudy to Christiansen, he proved in- He gave his best exhibi- valuable on many an occasion. tion of generalship and passing in the Ripon game. Rule A. Morotti ob, 94 P One Petrick Fender EZIDOR RADOSEVICH .. . Here is the man who filled the big shoes of Kleinhans, and was rewarded wich All-Conference recognition. A smart defensive signal caller, alert on pass defense, and a power in goal-line stands, “Izzy” could always be relied upon to turn in a fine game. ROBERT THOMPSON . . . “Tommie” reached his peak form in the Monmouth game, when he repeatedly bottled up the much feared Scapecchi. Bob caught the pass to set up the lone touchdown and on one play cut down three men with one bone-crunching block. DAC eae RUSSELL PETRICK The “Hawk” will un- doubtedly establish himself as one of Knox’s all-time great ends. Cool, reliable, steady, and a standout de- fensive player, next year’s co-captain more than deserved the All-Conference ratings he received. BOB FENDER .. . Bob was the player essential to every good team—a fine blocking back. He did a fine job of filling a crucially important position and will be back next year to furnish the team his seasoned experi- ence. Radosevich Thompson lereeeledien vie, N ARMAN MERRIAM one of the season’s finest players—a great guard. Short “Army” developed into on weight and long on fight, he taught many an oppos- ing lineman that determination and staying power are the greatest assets to a football player. VERNON LEE ... Vern turned in a season which was ample payment for three years of hard work and faithful attention to business. When Morotti was hurt, Lee proved himself well able to fill the gap in the pun- ishing tackle spot. Orth Charles Merriam Lee AL ORTH ... Al demonstrated his ability to pivot and stiff-arm in the end position during the Ripon game. His dependable toe accounted for a good per- centage of the extra points during the season. Al gives great promise of measuring up to Petrick as a pass receiver. RAY CHARLES .. . Ray provided the rock on which many an enemy attack wrecked itself and did an out- standing job in an unobtrusive way. It’s a safe bet that he’ll continue his man of iron role next year as ably as during the past two. 95 96 VERNON CLARK .. . Dependable “Cubby” was one of the effective clearers of the way for the ball carriers. Where he found no hole he made one. As a pass re- ceiver, Vern ripped off long gains consistently, barely missing a touchdown in the Ripon game. CHARLES ELSNER .. . Here’s the man who filled the important center position. Improving as the season progressed, Charley emerged as one of the most promis- ing of a crop of fine sophomores. If injuries relent, he should be a cinch for All-Conference honors next year. Freda Tattini Clark THORNTON FREDA .. . Sonny is one of the six or seven fine sophomore prospects that make Knox foot- ball prospects exceptionally bright for the next two years. The redoubtable lover of the Beta house is one of the squad’s best wits. LENO TATTINI . . . Leno’s senior year proved to be a season that does credit to a Farmington football tradition. He showed the same speed and form in the right halfback spot that won him a track reputation. His finest performance was staged at Beloit. SE ES SS ieee E A IM EN Faber Rosenow EUGENE MOROTTI . . . Gene was the coach’s de- pendable “handy man’, a utility lineman who served at guard or tackle. He made himself personally responsible for putting the Ripon game on ice by blocking the punt that led to the second and clinching touchdown. WILLIAM HEERDE .. . Quiet, good-humored, de- pendable and heady, “Hook” should develop into a fine field general. Bill can run with a deceptive change of pace, kick with plenty of distance and direction and may yet rank with Christy as a passer. i DON FABER .. . Don played a hard, fast, charging brand of football which merited him considerable atten- tion from the coach. He'll be back next year to plug up the gaps with his knowledge and experience. EARL ROSENOW ... The hard luck man of the squad, Rosey suffered a muscle injury which cut down the team’s power. His speed and ball-handling made the reverse plays a potent factor in the Knox attack, while his blocking helped the team’s early season success. Heerde E. Morotti 97 marmot 98 Dewees | BAL, I, Basketball Coach DEAN TREVOR .. . with his reputation firmly established in Knox bas- ketball annals, “Trev” was hampered with the lack of talent of this year’s quintet. During Mr. Trevor’s leave of absence during the sec- ond semester, the coaching duties were ably managed by Coach SAUNDERS, freshman basketball mentor. Manager BOB ENGSTROM .. . Whitey displayed his qualifications for the job of bas- ketball manager by tending strictly to his duties. He was a willing and hard worker at all times. Coach Trevor Manager Engstrom Basketball at Knox during the 1939-40 season was the most disappointing sport of the year to a school which expected great things from a promising team. The Siwash cagers fell far short of pre- season predictions, winding up the season with a noticeably poor record of seven victories and nine defeats. ‘The Knox five was somewhat handicapped in the middle of the season by a change in coaches. Coach Dean Trevor left in February on a sabbatical absence and was ably replaced by Bud Saunders, frosh basketball mentor. Even in adversity, however, the team had some brilliant moments which gave cheer to the hearts of its followers. One of the bright spots was the attainment of Sammy Efnor, brilliant, sharp-shooting forward, to second place among the leading scorers in the Midwest Conference. The opening game was a thrilling curtain raiser to any season. Five points behind with two minutes to go, the Purple and Gold cagers pulled the game out of the fire with a mid-floor shot by Swise. Efnor was high-point man with twenty, but Swise bid fair to steal the show with six points in four minutes of play as Knox downed Burlington 50-49. At Ripon the Knoxites played t heir first heart-breaker, losing 40-43. The Siwashers managed to tie the score with two minutes left, but Ripon countered with three points. Efnor was high man with seventeen points. With the sting of defeat at Ripon’s hands the previous night, the locals wreaked revenge on Lawrence to the tune of 46-42. Five men went the route; they were Swise, Heerde, Velde, Efnor, and Radosevich. Sam led again with nineteen tallies; Captain Moe dropped in nine counters. Knox emerged victorious from a grueling contest with Beloit, 35-28. This was the second con- ference win in three starts and prospects looked bright. Swise did a fine defensive job; Velde was excellent on the rebounds, while “Slinging” Sam dropping in six points in the last four minutes, led the scorers with thirteen points. Fresh from their Christmas rest, the lads from Knox came through in the last minutes to top Augustana by the score of 38-35. Knox was not so lucky against Grin- nell and suffered her worst defeat in over two years. The final score was Knox 38, Grinnell 61. Still shuddering from their terrific lacing of the night before, the Siwashers were forced to have insult added to injury at the hands of the Cohawks. Two Coe men tallied fifteen points each to lead their team to victory, 37-25. The next game was an overtime contest with Monmouth, in which the Scots bested Knox 38-34. Because of its prodigious height advantage, the Monmouth team was able to control the ball enough to account for the victory margin. Efnor collected sixteen points for his mounting total column. A trip to Carleton ended with a victory for the Norsemen. Radosevich led the scoring for Knox with ten points, but this loss rested the locals just two steps from the last place in the conference. The league-leading Ripon quintet bested Knox in a listless contest; the final score was Knox 32, (Continued on page 101) 99 100 Back Row: Donaldson, Crawford, Rowe, Peterson, Lemon, Strobel, Sweat, Gibson. Front Row: Seifert, Olmstead, Adams, Upton, Wright, Pogue, Hill. The freshmen basketball season was something of a contrast to the varsity season, for the frosh produced a team which won three out of four games scheduled. All four games were played with two colleges, Augustana and Monmouth. The Knox frosh were more than a match for their inex- perienced rivals from Augustana in the first game of the season, and won by an overwhelming score. Monmouth came to the Knox campus and turned back the best efforts of the Siwash yearlings to win by the comfortable margin of nine points. A return match played against Augustana at Rock Island again spelled victory for the Purple and Gold by the score of 36-32. The last game of the season was a return game at Monmouth which gave the Knox team a chance for revenge. The Knox frosh came through splendidly to win by a score of 29-24. The starting line-up was composed of Max Rowe, Jerry Lemon, Jim Pogue, Bill Crawford, and Ed Seifert. These men showed individual merit which rated them highly in the eyes of the frosh mentor Saunders. Max Rowe was a fine trick-shot artist who could sink baskets from all corners of the floor. ‘The backbone of the team was Jerry Lemon, who played for three years in that town of basketball heroes, Cuba. Jim Pogue was a local product from Corpus Christi who provided the team with its indomitable spirit. Two steady players who accounted for a good share of the team’s success through their level-headed playing were Bill Crawford and Ed Seifert. George Donaldson took over the duties of coach after Saunders was called to administer the varsity team upon the absence of Head Coach Trevor. The manifold duties of manager were ably handled by Paul Gibson, Robert Peterson, and Dean Trevor. fenotly DASHE IBALL Back Row: Coach Saunders, Efnor, Ullman, Phillips, Charles, Salzman, Hansen, Manager Engstrom. Front Row: Heerde, Mudgett, Swise, Velde, Lundeen, Radosevich, Feldman. (Continued from page 99) Ripon 34. Neither team showed much energy until late in the second half. The quality of the game is indicated by the fact that Ripon made but twelve of eighty-one shots; Knox counted eleven baskets in forty-eight attempts. Basketball hopes at Knox reached an all-time low when the Purple and Gold lost to the inmates of the conference cellar, Lawrence. The Knoxites could not cope with the perfectly timed Lawrence zone defense, and the visitors were the victors, 36-25. Augustana was host to Knox in the next game and the Siwashers lost their seventh straight game, 40-25. The only bright spot for the evening was the freshman victory in the preliminary. Efnor managed to drop in nine free tosses through the courtesy of the Islanders’ fouls. Victory came at last in the game with Cornell; Knox eked out a close margin win by the score of 42-38. It was pleasant to evacuate the conference “hot seat” through the Iowans; and it was pleasant, too, to see Captain Velde back in form with fourteen points. Lynch of Cornell turned in a beautiful floor game and emerged high scorer with fifteen markers. The second game of the season with our traditional rivals, the Scots, ended in a clear victory for Monmouth, 51-35. The Scots took no chances on another overtime encounter and surged into the lead with a fifteen point splurge in the last few minutes. Efnor gained the limelight again with his timely shots to score seventeen points. The next game was the high point of the season. Knox learned the sweet taste of revenge as she downed Grinnell, 43-40. Sparked by three sophomores, Swise, Heerde, and Feldman, five Knox cagers went the route to score the biggest conference of the season. It was a wonderful game in all respects, and one which brought a good deal of respect back to the Knox cagers. An interest- ing dual was held in this game between Nash of Grinnell and Efnor of Knox. Sammy won out by one point, 15-14, but Nash clinched high scoring honors for the conference. Knox next nipped Lake Forest for the second great win in as many nights. This encounter was close all the way and the | outcome was uncertain until the last moments, when Knox won out by a score of 44-40. A disap- | pointing season was ended with a fine game and the basketball season closed with a glorious finish to a glorious collegiate career for Sam Efnor, who tallied sixteen times. It was goodbye, too, to veteran “Moe” Velde, in this, his last game. 101 102 ROBERT VELDE, senior, forward ... husky Moe played great basketball at Knox for three years. He was always dangerous under the basket, making overhead shots and capturing rebounds. Moe was the toughest when the going was roughest. RAY CHARLES, junior, center and guard .. . playing his first year with the varsity, Ray became the mainstay of the defensive backboard play this year. His coopera- tive team efforts helped Knox to many a victory. Swise Charles Velde WILLIAM HEERDE, sophomore, guard . . . “Hook’s” exceptional defensive work marks him as a sure all- Heerde was always assigned the sharpshooter of the opposing conference selection in his next two seasons. team and his guarding was a thrill to see. RUSSELL SWISE, sophomore, guard . . . diminutive “Bucky” was the spark-plug of the Knox aggregation. He was brilliant on defense as well as offense, and cov- ered more territory per game than any other member of the squad. ee el Er MPR N Feldman Radosevich SAM EFNOR, senior, forward . . . this brilliant, sharp- shooting forward kept the Purple and Gold in many a contest with his great raft of points. Sam wound up in second. place among the leading scorers in the Midwest Conference. EZIDOR RADOSEVICH, junior, forward . . . hav- ing stamped himself as a fine basketball prospect last year, Izzy developed into a player who could be counted upon for several points each game. Knox is looking forward to his efforts for next year. ROBERT FELDMAN, sophomore, forward . . . Bob is a sparkling forward uncovered late in the season and improved rapidly during the remainder of the season. His eye for the basket and his fine rebound defense should assure a place in next year’s lineup. Efnor 103 104 Back Row: Heller, Ullman, Thomas, Salzman, Swallow, Von Langen. Front Row: King, Lundeen, Mudgett, Swise, Clark. The freshmen thin clads, unable to get under way until after Spring football practice since their coach, Mr. Harold Turner, was devoting his time to the gridders, were unable to display their true merits at the Beloit Relays, May 6, the date of their initial performance. Despite this handicap, a Knox frosh distance medley team composed of Mudgett, Ullman, Salzman, and Heller, placed fourth in this event. In their only dual meet of the season, the first year team from Knox eked out a victory over the Monmouth green caps by the four point margin of 6314 to 6714. Lundeen, Clark, and King swept the javelin throw, while two ace hurdlers, DeBaugh and Heller, took first and second, respectively, in the 220 yard low hurdles. Heller and Libby combined for first and second in the broad jump to clinch the meet for Knox. Fred Mudgett finished with his typical burst of speed to win in the mile and two mile runs; Russell Swise dashed home first in the 100; and Salzman was runner-up in the 440. The season was completed by a novel “telegraphic meet”, in which all freshman squads in the Midwest Conference competed. The Knox freshmen made a commendable showing against excellent competition. Some very promising material was developed for future varsity competition. Two ace hurdlers, DeBaugh and Heller, will fill the shoes of Stamps, and make good running mates for Christiansen, Hebard, and Jurkens. Mudgett will be of great help in gathering tallies in the distance department, where much strength is needed. Other promising candidates which Bud Saunders hopes to develop are: Swise, Lundeen, Clark, Orth, Ullman, and Williams.’ meets ly TRAC SH Third Row: Manager Lindner, Winders, Jurgens, Thompson, Rule, Coach Saunders. Second Row: Hebard, Kaye, Christiansen, Tattini, Petrick, Sundberg. Bottom Row: Lawton, Johnson, Olson. Things are definitely looking better for Coach “Bud” Saunders, Siwash track mentor. His 1936 Midwest Conference Championship team, was naturally followed by a slump in which Bun Coan, the one man track team of 1937, was the only consistent winner, but the frosh of that year grew up into a well-balanced squad who have made an impressive record for 1938. Moreover, the Championship again seems within reach for the coming season, since the frosh thin-clads will strengthen an already potent lineup. The spring of 738 was a good season for the Knox track squad. The Purple and Gold annexed both dual meets by easy victory, placed fifth in the Midwest Conference, and as host to the Illinois College Conference were runner-up to a strong North-Central aggregation. Pre- season meets found Knox entered at Drake Relays with a mile relay team, and also at the Beloit Relays, where they compiled a score of 16 points for 7th place. The Drake Relays found Knox unprepared to meet the stiff competition of larger schools, due to lack of indoor facilities. However, the Beloit Relays on May 6th brought a few more Siwash athletes to the fore. Christiansen was high point man for the meet with a third in the broad jump, which was gleaned through a jump of 21’ 814 , the best mark of the season. Knox also placed in the mile relay at 3rd; 4th in the 440 yard and shuttle hurdle relays; and 5th in the 880 yard run. The Siwashers next journeyed to Peoria to humble the Bradley tracksters by almost doubling their score in a dual meet, 44 to 87. Knox swept the dashes, taking all posts in 100, 220, and 440 yard events. The Siwashers tallied nine first places to Bradley’s six, and took all but three seconds. Olsen, Petrick, and Sundberg finished in that order in the 440; Rule, Olsen, and Johnson in the 220; and Christiansen, Rule, and Ken Johnson in the 100 yard dash for all tallies in those events. Jurkens and Stamps took firsts in the high and low hurdles, respectively, while Jurkens and Cooper tied for first in the high jump at 5’ 6 . Christiansen barely outdid Hebard in the broad jump, both doing over 20’ for first and second. Thompson heaved the shot 39’ for a first. 105 106 T Aaa Track Coach “BUD” SAUNDERS .. . the most versatile coach on the campus led last year’s team through a successful season. He was instrumental in enabling Knox to play host to the Illinois College Conference meet. Co-captain DALE SWANSON . . . holder of the Knox dual meet record in the javelin, “Swanee” further proved his merit by tossing the stick 184’ 814” last year for a new Mid- west Conference record. Coach Saunders Co-Captain Swanson As host to the Monmouth track team in their second dual meet on Saturday, May 13, the Siwashers obligingly took an easy victory 47 to 83. Knox again showed supremacy in the short runs and piled up their margin chiefly in this department. Christiansen, Rule, and John- son repeated their performance in the 100, as did Olsen, Petrick, and Sundberg in the 440, sweeping these events completely, as well as the 120 yard high hurdles with Stamps, Hebard, and Jurkens doing honors in this division. Firsts and seconds were taken by Rule and Petrick in the 440, Stamps and Christiansen in the 220 low sticks, Christiansen and Hebard in the © broad jump, and a first and third in the discus by Winders and Charles. The Purple and Gold added insult to injury by taking the mile relay. May 20 found the Siwash tracksters in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Coe College, the host team, walked off with the title. The Siwashers were able to glean only 20 points for a fifth place tie with Cornell. Dale Swanson strengthened the squad considerably by his return through the eligibility channel, and proved his merit by tossing the javelin for a new Midwest Conference Record of 184’ 814”. The old record was also held by a Knox man, Heath, who set it in 1935. “Swanee” also holds the Knox dual meet record with a toss of 190’ 14’, which he made last season. Maurice Stamps tied Swanson for high points in the Midwest meet by taking third in the lows and 4th in the highs. Olsen ran the 220 in under 2:02 for second place; Petrick ran a beautiful race for fourth in the 440 yard run; and the mile relay team also took fourth. The final meet and climax of the 1938 season was on May 27 when Knox played host to the Illinois College Conference meet. A well-balanced track team represented Old Siwash, and placed second only to a strong North-Central team. The winning Cardinals made 53 points to the Siwashers’ 38. Stamps and Swanson, co-captains representing Knox, took the purple’s only two firsts of the meet. Senior Stamps, running his last race for Knox, had tough going in the low hurdles when he led his heat, only to fall at the half-way mark. He did come through with his expected win in the highs, however. Swanson again took his specialty, the javelin, with ease. Christian- sen was high point man of the meet with seconds in the low hurdles and 100 yard dash, and a fourth in the broad jump. A heavy spring rain temporarily broke up the meet near its completion, and the low hurdles and mile relay finals were handicapped considerably by the muddy condition of the track. Spectators were forced to leave the field, but runners and the faithful WGIL radio announcers, who had broadcast the entire meet over the air, remained behind for the finish of the meet. ieee nh Mer N Christiansen Thompson Winders Hebard AL CHRISTIANSEN ... Al featured as a sprinter, broad jumper, and low hurdles man on the squad, piling up points regularly in all three events. A pulled tendon kept him out of the Midwest meet, but the Illinois College Conference meet saw him place second in the low hurdles. ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Bob supplied many of the points in the sadly weak weight department. A hard worker and a willing worker, Bob will be missed in the shot-put event. ROBERT WINDERS .. . the “Swede” filled in the weight positions, the spots where Knox was most lacking in power. His bulk provided the balance to a team of sprinters and runners. GILBERT HEBARD .. . the most versatile man on the squad, Gil was a broad jumper, high and low hurdles man, and did some pole vaulting. A member of the shuttle relay team which placed fourth at the Beloit relays, Gil will return for another season. 107 108 Stamps Rule Kaye Petrick MAURICE STAMPS . . . Last year’s co-captain could always be counted on for a win in the hurdles. In the ICC meet, “Maury” came through with one of the two firsts garnered by Knox. JACK RULE .. . Jakie was out for track mainly to speed up for the coming foot- ball season. As the sprint mainstay of the team, Jake showed plenty of stuff. Coach Saunders points him out as the hardest worker on the squad. ROBERT KAYE ... As understudy to “Swanee”, Bob was expected to fill his shoes next year. Since he has transferred to Colorado, a gap has been left in this spot for next year. RUSSELL PETRICK ... Russ was a consistent point winner in the quarter and half-mile races. His running form was superb. The great performances which he gave as a member of the relay team which placed in the Midwest Conference were outstanding. Meme ts nevi E: N Jurkens Sundberg Cooper K. Johnson EDWARD JURKENS .. . Ed’s ability and leadership is shown in his selection as co-captain of this year’s squad. He turned in fine performances in dual meets in both hurdles and high jump, and placed in the Illinois College Conference high hurdles race. ROBERT SUNDBERG .. . Bud was the other co-captain chosen for this year’s squad and is a boy who really loves his track. Although he was both a quarter and half-miler, he plans to concentrate on the quarter-mile for some record performances next year. ART COOPER ... Art was the tall, rangy sophomore from Alexis whose per- formances in dual meets almost rang up enough points for a varsity award. He shows much promise for next season’s competition. KENNETH JOHNSON .. . Ken earned his letter as a distance man, running the mile and two-mile events in dual meets. He placed fifth in the Midwest Con- ference meet in the two-mile, and will undoubtedly see lots of action this spring. 109 110 Ritchie Mueller Cee The spring of 1939 saw the Knox golfers break even after an extensive schedule of eight matches and two tournaments. The team was led by Bob Ritchie, the captain and only veteran of the team. The other three men on the squad were Bill Gessner, Charles Mueller, and Ed Roberts. In the Midwest Conference meet at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the Knox delegation of golfers took third place. The team also gained a fourth in the Illinois College Conference Tournament which was held in Galesburg. In two matches against Monmouth, the squad was victorious, but defeats were suffered at the hands of Bradley, Grinnell, and Illinois College. The golfers gained some revenge by later winning against Bradley and Illinois College. Two of the four lettermen, Chuck Mueller and Ed Roberts, were only sophomores and therefore will form the nucleus of the Siwash linksmen for two more years, pointing the way for more victories in golf for the coming season. Meigs 3) Gessner | | eee NON TS Van Trigt The tennis season of April and May, 1939, was fairly successful, resulting in six ties and two defeats, both defeats being at the hands of the powerful Au- gustana team. Prospects look brighter for next year, since the entire team was composed of underclassmen and three of the four regulars were only sophomores. The team consisted of John Van Trigt, Robert Mar- iner, Dean Lindstrom, and John Burns. | During the season two dual matches were played with each of four colleges, Bradley, Augustana, Mon- mouth, and Burlington Junior College. In each meet six matches were played, four singles and two doubles. John Van Trigt played the number one singles posi- tion, Bob Mariner number two, Dean Lindstrom num- ber three, and John Burns number four. The num- ber one doubles team was composed of Mariner and Lindstrom while Van Trigt and Burns played number two. At the end of the season Bob Mariner was elected captain for the 1940 season. During the winter Arthur McAnally was appointed tennis coach and his help will be of great value to a team which has been without a coach for the past year. eo: o Mariner Lindstrom Bul FRESHMAN SWIMMING Back Row, Coach Turner, Brewer, McKoane, Van Giesen, Mears. Front Row: Trafas, Berquist, Dunkel, Monson, Carle, Hermann. The first day of swimming practice this year saw the largest turn-out of freshmen tankers in the history of Knox. The quantity of the team was not its single attribute; the quality of the team resulted in the finest freshmen swimming squad in the annals of Old Siwash. In their first meet of the year, the frosh squared off against the Monmouth freshmen to capture the meet, 46-20. Bob Bell and Pete Trafas were the leading scorers in the debut of the swimming yearlings. In their second meet, also against Monmouth, the freshmen fought their way to a 5314-2114 victory. Dick Hermann was the leading scorer. Hermann, a stu- dent who was enrolled in the school less than a week before this meet, bettered the varsity time of the same day in both the 50 and 100 yard free-style events. Jim McKoane also bet- tered the varsity time for the day in the backstroke. Freshmen numerals in swimming were awarded to Robert Bell for his participation in the 40 and 100 yard free style events; Robert Brewer, diver; Claude Blakely, backstroker; Harry Carle, member of the relay team; Robert Dunkel, backstroker; Dick Hermann, 40, 100, and 220 free-styler; Jim McKoane, backstroker; Morton Monson, breaststroker; Pete Trafas, 220 free-styler; Charles Winkleman, breaststroker; and James Van Giesen, 220 free-styler. Robert Mears was awarded a numeral for his efforts as freshman manager. The success of a freshman team is the best indication of the future status of the varsity. On the basis of the showing of this year’s freshman team, swimming at Knox should reach its peak next year. mio! y oVWIMMING ANSE Back Row: Coach Turner, Hebard, Hartley, Walger, Manager Thomas. Front Row: Rennie, Fulle, Libby, McConachie, Wood. The swimming season at Knox was the most successful for many years. Six varsity rec- ords were broken and Knox was only defeated twice in six dual meets. Swimming in their home pool, the Knox tankers downed Monmouth, 44-22, to win the first meet of the year. Floyd Fulle paced the Knox team with wins in the 40 and 220 yard free-style events in addition to swimming anchor on the relay team. The next week saw the Knox delegation trounce Augustana, 48-26. Dean Libby’s time of :19.8 seconds in the 40 broke both the Augustana pool record and the all-time Knox record. The Knox mermen next trimmed Monmouth for their third straight win, 57-18. Fulle led the scoring with wins in the 50 and 220 yard free-style events. The fourth meet was the crowning achievement of the Knox squad for the 1940 season. Not only did the Knox team turn back Augustana, 41-25, but it also cracked four Knox all-time records. Fulle set a new mark in the 100 yard backstroke as he swam the distance in 1:14.4. Hebard finished the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:16 for a Knox record, although he finished second to Carlstrom of Augustana. Libby, Hartley, Acker- man, and Fulle teamed up in the 160 yard relay to chalk up a record performance of 1:24.4, while the 120 yard medley mark was also lowered by Fulle, Hebard, and Libby to 1.13. Hopes for an undefeated season were sadly squelched when Knox met Bradley in the fifth scheduled meet of the season. Knox was powerful enough to capture wins only in backstroke and diving events, due to the efforts of Fulle and Wood. The final score was Bradley 43, Knox 32. Dual meet competition ended when Knox was downed by Grinnell in the sixth meet of the day by the slim marginof 40-35. The absence of Floyd Fulle, who was ill, was the factor spelling defeat for the Siwashers. Three Knox pool records were set by Grinnell in this meet. Following the swim, Libby and Wood were elected co-captains for the current season. (Continued on page 186) 113 —FrRotSvotDy st re rm Pitan A Ge TS Markgraf, Loeb, Kearnes, Edwards, McCaughey, Olson, Salzman. Competition among the various organizations in intra- murals caused these sports to become increasingly more important and more successful. In order to win as many cups as possible, each organization selects a manager to arrange for the year’s competition. Beta Theta Pi selected Al Markgraf who successfully piloted the Betas to victory in basketball, marksmanship, track, and ping pong. Under the leadership of George Olson the Phi Delts captured the debate and swimming trophies. Robert Eyre led the Tekes to wins in the golf and volleyball events. Other managers included Loeb and Salzman for the Union, which was suc- cessful in the bowling tournament, Kearnes for the Phi Sigs, Richards for the Phi Gams and McCaughey for the Sigma Nus. 115 Lester, Gunther, Heller, Wilson Sisco, Eyre, Tau Kappa Epsilon was declared winner of the intra- mural volleyball championship after a well-earned, hard- fought victory against the Phi Gams in the play-off. Never winning without a struggle, the Tekes were forced to prove their supremacy time and again. After early wins against the Sigma Nus and the Phi Delts, the Tekes were able to beat the Betas by the narrow margin of 15-13 in the final encounter of a three game match. After a breather against the Phi Sigs, the Tekes next faced the Phi Gams, who had dropped but one match. A play-off was necessary when the Phi Gams defeated the Tekes by a narrow margin. The final and deciding match was a most peculiar one. The Phi Gams won the first game, 15-0; the Tekes retaliated to win the second, 15-0. The third game again demonstrated the superiority of the Tekes who rallied to win, 15-7. 116 meow | DALL McKee, Swallow, Hurd, Allison Boyden, Christiansen, Wilcox, Markgraf, Jenkins Beta Theta Pi clinched the intramural basketball trophy with a close win over the Union “A” team. After a slow start in a close victory over the Union “B” in the opening game, the Betas showed superior basketball to capture their next four games. A final triumph over the Union “A” was needed to assure the title for the Betas. Since this Union team had won but one game, an easy victory ap- peared certain. After the third quarter of the game the Union led 17-16. In the closing minutes of the game the Betas came to life and Al Christiansen sank a last minute basket to sew up the title, 21-19. Li7 118 Snapp, Blane, Orndorff Each fraternity was represented in the intramural marks- manship competition by a team of three men. The contest was held on the official college firing range and to the winner was presented a beautiful plaque of Old Main, made of the original wood from the old building. This year the Betas, represented by Sam Blane, Bill Snapp, and Alden Orndorff, took a commanding lead to capture the trophy. Orndorff was high man with 178, Blane shot a 177, and Snapp fired a 169 for a total score for Beta Theta Pi of 524. This total proved more than sufficient to insure the vistory for the Betas. Re Seas TR Rae Ng - Kite, Yenerich, Lester, Jamieson Intramural golf is held early in the fall and is the first in- tramural sport of the year. The fraternities engage in an elimination contest and are paired off for the competition. The Tekes were represented by a team of four men, Kite, Yenerich, Lester, and Jamieson, who won the cup by a series of defaults and two victories over opposing teams. Their chief rival was the Phi Delts but the victory for the Tekes was easily accomplished. 1 Ie Monsen, Dunkel, Rheinfrank Bell, McCraven, Roberts, Olson The intramural swimming meet was conducted along the lines of an inter-collegiate contest, with a qualifying round and a final day’s swimming limited to those qualifying. With eleven men qualifying in the first day’s swimming and with one or more in each of the six events to be run off in the finals, the Phi Delts established their supremacy early in the meet. The Betas qualified eight men for the finals, one or more in each event, while the remaining groups were pretty well out of the running. In the finals of the intramural meet, the Phi Delts splashed to victory over the Betas, Union A, Sigma Nus, Phi Sigs and Tekes, who finished in the order named. 120 ew vv ht NG Rosen, Loeb, Herland, Hinrichs, Libby, Heerde Union B’s bowling team, composed of Bill Heerde, Bob Hendricks, Norman Herland, Wally Loeb, and Dean Libby, came through the season with a safe margin for the title. This was the second season of bowling as an intra- mural sport. After an early season win against the Sigma Nus, Union B eked out a win over the Phi Delts after a hard battle. Wins in these first two rounds put the Union B in the final round against the Phi Gams, who in the meantime had beaten both the Phi Sigs and the Betas. It was a close, hard-fought match and a mere 22 pins decided in favor of the Union B. The final score of the last match was 2453 to 2431. Two Union men set records for the season’s match play: Heerde bowled the high game of the season with a 220 tally; Libby had the highest average score with 189. 121 Back Row: Clark, Swallow, Hurd, Hopwood. Front Row: Mudgett, Roberts, Markgraf, Laffey. Beta Theta Pi captured the intramural track trophy largely through the efforts of their one-man track team, Dan Roberts. Roberts won the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and the broad jump in addition to running on the winning relay team. The Tekes garnered 1914 points to come closest to the Beta total of 36. The match was decisively won and althouvth none of the races were par- ticularly close, several individual performances were impres- sive. Fred Mudgett took a second in the mile run and Bert Wilcox gained a second in the shot put to add more points to the Beta score than were actually needed after the sterling efforts of Roberts. 122 rae N GP UN G Bastert, Naffziger, Petrick, Freda, Ruth The winning Beta ping pong team from last year was back almost completely intact. A wealth of players caused a slight shift in the team’s line-up, since Dick Ruth soon proved himself an excellent singles player, and rightfully displa ced Naffziger in the singles. Playing a series of round robin matches, in which each team entered meets every other team twice in match play, the Beta team, composed of Ruth and Bastert, singles, and Naffziger and Freda, doubles, with Petrick as alternate, had little trouble in winning the cup for the second time. Their closest competition came from the Phi Gams, who managed to break even with the Betas in match play. Since the Phi Gams had already lost several games and the Beta record was as yet unmarred, the cup again went to Beta Theta Pi. 123 124 Hockey, the opener of the women’s athletic program, is one of the most popular sports sponsored by the W. A. A. This year’s enthusiastic turnout for the interclass tournament was certainly ample proof. The class of ’41, runner-up for the championship during its freshman and sophomore years, was at last victorious this season. Managers for the class teams were: Rehfeld, Seniors; Vogt, Juniors; Becker, Sopho- mores; and J. Porter, Freshmen. For the first time in recent years the All-Stars decisively defeated the Reserves on the hockey field in what was probably the best played game of the year. The highlight of the season was the hockey trip to Iowa. Jean Rowe carried out the trip in fine fashion—successful in spirit if not in score. Twenty-three players representing the four classes were selected for this experience of new competi- tion. New ideas on stick work, offensive play, and general ball handling were brought back from this game with the University of Iowa. Under the leadership of Jane Baker the hoop season started with an interclass tournament and ended with a two game competition at Monmouth. The class of 741 retained its championship status by a one basket margin when it defeated the class of 40 in the most exciting game of the season. The 125 126 All-Stars upheld the good old tradition and defeated the Re- serves 29-16. ‘These two teams made the journey to the Mon- mouth Invitational Meet where the All-Stars of Knox out- played the Scot Senior-Junior team and the Reserves were defeated by the Monmouth Sophomore-Freshman team by an equally wide margin. Poor Bev and Jan were quite confused as to which “bird” they were supposed to look at—the shuttlecock or the one in the camera! But athletic interest won over vanity and we see them here quite absorbed in one of W. A. A.’s most pop- ular activities. Bev, by the way, is seeded number one coed badminton player on campus. The juniors upset all expecta- tions and came through the tournament with another win, chalking up their third W. A. A. victory this year. Head of Badminton, Mary Jane Tracy, conducted the best-managed badminton tournament to date. It really clicked with clock- like precision. The W. A. A. “new” this year was the Table Tennis Tournament conducted by Head of Table Tennis, Betty Lou Aldredge, and won by Virginia Vogt. So much interest was displayed by the large turnout that this experiment was assured eines |S a permanent place in future W. A. A. programs. Newly “as elusive as coined phrase as an outcome of this sport a ping-pong ball”. Have you ever tried to corral one? The Red Cross Senior Life-Saving Test proved the in- centive for the large turnout for swimming this year, all entrants successfully passing under the guidance of Lol Henry, class instructor, and Betty Buchheit, Head of Swimming for W. A. A. The cup awarded for the highest score on the test was shared by Harriett Harris and Mary Alice Allen, tied for first place. Among the promising “intermediates” were Mary Brecht, Betty Madison, Martha Welsh, Mary On- ken, and Jane Ann Vernon. The new equipment in archery tackle plus the assistance of Mrs. Olive Besco-Layer, National Women’s Champion, who visited the campus this fall and spring, raised the scoring average for classes, W. A. A. tournament and the Knox team shooting in the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet. Head of Archery, Lol Henry, reports that the nine spots be- came as nettled as porcupines—and that’s no bull, either! There must be something to this business of managing a bowling tournament. Last year Betty Lou Aldredge was in Ley, 128 charge and Dottie Soles won the event. This year the roles are switched with Dottie managing and Betty Lou winning! This year’s tournament took the form of a “scratch” meet with the highest scorer proclaimed champ. Led by Marty Glidden, Head of Golf, this year’s spring “swing artists” conducted a new type of golf tournament, namely a “scratch” event with the low scorer awarded the title of champ. Eighteen “greens hounds” competed this year. Bev Bender was to have been our hopeful for the Decatur Invitational Matches this spring but, as luck would have it, the date conflicted with our Women’s Day and Bev just couldn’t be spared! However, she had plenty to do at home, what with the W. A. A. tennis tournament she’s managed and all. ‘Twenty-six “racqueteers” can take plenty of man- aging! Substitution!! Betty Buchheit’s election as Women’s Day chairman filled her program so completely that she was forced to hand the reins of the Gymkhana over to Dorothy Soles, who very ably filled her boots. Dorothy’s plans for the drills and game events in the Gymkhana won much applause in the Department and the final execution of same was enthusiasti- cally received by the visitors of the day. eee yi V il LbS 130 ee mae At RE. GROUP NOX THEATRE A most democratic assemblage is that which mans the Knox Theatre, on stage and behind scenes. Perhaps more professional in its attention to detail than ever before, due to the efforts of its hard-working director, Mr. Cameron King, it is nevertheless heterogeneous with respect to the types of students which it holds, yet homogeneous with regard to the single aim of each—a good production. The shows chosen by the director have certainly not been without difficult points of dramatization and technical preparation, yet this group has fulfilled the requirements each time. The resources of the theatre have been augmented in particular by a gift of five hundred dollars from Paramount Pictures and a part of the money has already gone for improvements in facilities and supplies. Utterly different in its composi- tion from any other on the campus, this group gathers the efforts of a sur- prising number of people and enrolls much fine talent. Closely yet flexibly organized, it still has its hectic moments, for the show must go on! 131 CG Ue Guth, Director King, Moses, Heck, Tracy, Nelson, Haggenjos Haggenjos, Heck 132 CG Aka Director Cameron King with his select group of six, the out- standing thespians of the Knox stage. Mr. King has given Knox a group of plays this year with appeal for all—from the difficult Henry IV to the popular Room Service, from the semi-classical light opera of Gilbert and Sulli- van to the dramatic Dear Brutus. In all his plays Mr. King has pre- sented excellently designed sets and finished performers, of whom these six are but a small part. Doris Haggenjos and Al Heck, two names which will be forever inscribed on the walls of the Knox theatre. Doris has been one of Knox’s truly great actresses and one of her most loyal troupers. True inspiration for the stage is hers and Doris is really living her life, the one she loves, on the stage. Al Heck is a name which had a meaning for Knox theatre patrons from Al’s freshman year. In two years he has played two of Shakespeare’s most famous char- acters, Sir Toby Belch and Fal- staff, and done an outstanding job in each part. See ALN CALL The dramatic skill of Carol Nelson will long be remembered for her work in Stage Door, of two years back. Carol has play- ed supporting roles with an eye to developing some remarkable char- acter portrayals, and the results have been excellent. Bud Guth has played Shakespeare; he has been stage carpenter and stage manager; here is a man who knows the theatre and its magic spell. His efforts have been full of fun Nelson, Guth and roundly applauded; his por- trayals have been alive and genu- ine. Doris Moses began her career on the Knox stage in her fresh- man year with a pleasin g perform- ance in Post Road. Her fine act- ing and quick presence of mind have saved many a Knox produc- tion. Mary Jane Tracy is an ex- perienced actress who can always be depended upon for a good per- formance. Her regal beauty and beautiful carriage made her an apt performer for many a Shakespeare production. Tracy, Moses 133 134 PA Teas The sparkling wit and tantalizing music of Gilbert and Sullivan’s musical comedy, “Patience”, were mirrored on the stage of the Knox Theatre on November 2 and 3. Ambitious in its scope for the first production of the year, it gathered the talents of several departments and many students in a performance which impressed all with the spirit of mirth made at the expense of sham aestheticism. The clear soprano of Minnie Baudino as Patience, Charles Gamble’s fine voice in the role of Bunthorne the poet and Louis Naffziger’s work as Reginald the rival poet were recognized and remembered. The farcical raptures of Russ Sprague and Fred and Bob Bromberger as officers of the Dragoon Guards were enjoyable. Margaret Johnson, Charlotte Teepell, Lucille Robertson, and Margaret Howe led the rapturous maidens. Special credit goes to Mr. Williams, director of the musical work, the Knox orchestra, and to Mr. Pyke, who provided a part of the beauty and realism for which the set was - notable. Seeee ot LVER CORD The Knox audience witnessed the transition from the delicate thrusts of Gilbert to the ruthless scalpel of Howard at the presenta- tion of “The Silver Cord” on December 13 and 14. Treating of the battle between the grasping, unhealthy love of a mother and the intellectual insight of a modern young wife for a son torn between devotions, the drama moved forcefully in the more cold-blooded spirit of the twentieth century. Doris Haggenjos gave her usual admirable characterization in the part of the mother, Mrs. Phelps. Jean Pierson played very well the part of Christina, wife of the elder son, sympathetic of nature, yet coldly analytic. Hester, unfortunate sweetheart of the younger son, was keenly appreciated through the excellent interpretation of Carol Nelson. David showed the con- flict of emotions in the position of the elder son as played by Charles Essenberg. John Campbell was a welcome newcomer to the Knox stage in his natural presentation of Robert, the younger son. 135 136 Falstaff, among the most beloved of Shakespeare’s creations, boasted and belittled once again in the Knox rendition of King Henry IV (Part I) on March 7 and 8. Al Heck was comic and intriguing as Falstaff, and Paul Braucher as Prince Henry, counter- part to the wiles and woes of Falstaff and distress of his father, King Henry, was a discovery for the Knox stage. Elmer Cech was another find as Poins, companion to the prince. Ted Wan Vliet displayed poise and vehemence as the King. Hotspur, as played by Bob Fender, bellowed and blustered in true fashion. Charles Essenberg appeared as Glendower, haughty Welsh chieftain, and Janet Darr was enticing as Lady Percy. Marcia Berndt did a good job in the part of Mistress Quickly. Dave Kimble stole several scenes as the drawer of ale in the tavern. Nineteen others completed the huge cast. The set was a marvel to those who knew it. Shrewd adapta- tion and fast work by the stage crew resulted in seventeen scene changes, many accomplished in less than a minute. As is customary with the Shakespearean play of the year, two Saturday performances were given for high school students. ROOM SERVICE A rollicking farce, not without tense moments and a dash of pathos, Room Service was a fast-moving hit, with a solidly con- nected chain of laughs to keep the Knox audience reeling on the nights of April 18 and 19. Paul Braucher as Gordon Miller the producer, and his side-kicks Binion and Faker, played by Charles Gamble and Bob Brewer, did well in throwing a net of despair around Gribble, the manager, played by Dave Kimble, and one of maddening perplexity about Wagner, the inspector, played by Thorn- ton Freda, whose bellows and threats rocked the house. Leo Davis, innocent author of “Godspeed”, and played by John Campbell, was at the mercy of both sides. Christine Marlowe and Hilda Manney were played by Jean Pierson and Beth Harkings respectively. Ted Van Vliet was excellent as the Russian waiter, Sasha. Roland Nel- son as Senator Blake brought the happy ending out of the tangle. Paul Gibson played Dr. Glass, and Morton Monson the part of Simon Jenkins, the financier. Bernard Rouse and Tom Smithers completed the cast. The set, though simple, was eye-catching in its modernity and excellent furnishing. 13% 138 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Gunther, Doyle, Smyth, Arnold, Siebert, Rowe, Johnson, Pyke The five faculty members and four students who com- prise the Knox College Board of Publications formally control the college publications. Editors and business man- agers of the Student, the Siwasher, and the Gale are selected by the Board, and it holds the power to make any changes of policy that are deemed absolutely necessary. Members of the Board are: Wade Arnold, Chairman Mr. Faust Jack Doyle Mr. Johnson Gwendolyn Gunther Mr. Pyke Jean Rowe Miss Smyth Robert Siebert 139 140 THE NOX oD Business Manager Brown, Editor Bender One of the most eventful years in the history of Old Siwash was faithfully recorded, week by week, in the Knox Student. Editor Beverly Bender suffered the headaches of a “month of Fridays”, and to her must go the credit for a fine job. With a love of “veritas” the staff kept faithfully on the job, writing news, features, columns, and editorials —demonstrating a nose for news and keeping it to the grindstone at the same time. The standbys of the Student were the “colyumes” :— “The Knocks Student” for those who like to read between the lines, “Sy-Wash” for those who like to read the latest sports dope—including one reason per week telling why Knox should have a new field house, “Socially Speaking” for those who like to read about the Greeks, “Conservatory” Se Ne LATE Back Row: Parkinson, Landon, Gibson, Campbell, Libby, Laffey, Allhands, Howes, Hanson. Third Row: Howe, Porter, Whaley, Hinchliff, Salzman, Loeb, Sisco, Brown. Second Row: Weimer, Lillyblade, Oakes, Zimmerman, M. Johnson, Eastman, Madison, Trevor. Front Row: Copeland, Hughes, Bender, Becker, McCray, Nesbit, Ray, K. Johnson. for those who like to read the “somethings” about a soldier, “Co-eds on Parade” for those who like to read about the Amazonic tendencies of Knox women, “Editorials” for those who like to read the opinions and suggestions of various students whose only claim to anonymity is in the vagueness of their initials, and “Column Freshmen” for those who like to read. Business Manager Emery Brown kept efficient and care- ful watch over the financial problems. The staff was large but co-operative. Through the work of these people, the Knox Student remained in its important position of prestige on the campus—its success judged and assured by the fact that the students anxiously grabbed their copies every week. 141 142 Editor Durako, Business Manager Tracy Editor Durako produced a Siwasher primarily designed as an outlet for the efforts of students inclined toward literary activities. Serious en- deavors were encouraged, but variation among the issues served to attract and hold the student interest. The first issue of the publication was replete with an editorial condemning all clipped jokes and syndicated humor. While much excellent original humor appeared on the pages of the Siwasher, students were divided into two groups on the question, “should the Siwasher be a literary or a humorous magazine?” The issue was considered important enough to be made the intramural debate topic for the year. The imperturbable Mr. Du rako remained firm in his original policy despite all the verbal brickbats hurled at his head. The cover designs by Chuck Essenberg deserve special mention; for they pulled the students’ interest from the first issue. The Grant family increased by the addition of Soozie and Obadiah to its ranks, provided the editor with a front behind which he could flaunt his humorous articles and poems. Articles by the faculty and particularly the one by President Davidson and Hermann Muelder were greatly appreciated. An article by Keiji Kawakami, poetry by Robert Siebert, and excerpts from the Gale me yy woe h ] AFF Back Row: Landon, Hamm, Tracy, Arnold, Hinchliff, Cecil, Wan Vliet. Third Row: Siebert, Durako, Kilbride, Madison, Eastman, Parsons, Daub, Bromberger, Essenberg. Second Row: Cheney, Trevor, Weimer, Kost, Olson, McGillivray, Felt. Front Row: Brewer, Brecht, Oakes, Copeland, Davis, Tracy, Collier. of 1904 made the first issue a popular one. Later issues included an article on swing by Ralph Powless, an original drawing by Fablo Fricasso, decided upon after the editor had visited the Chicago Art Museum, a series of pictures by Ned Landon and Chuck Essenberg, and the poetry and prose of next year’s editor, Theodore Van Vliet. Displaying his unpredictable character, Mr. Durako turned the fourth issue of the year over to the women students for a leap year edition, giving them permission to use all the canned jokes and clipped humor they de- sired. This test of Editor Durako’s policy was not at all disastrous to the success of the later issues. For the last issue of the year, the Siwasher took cognizance of the world situation by issuing a magazine containing a symposium on war. The cover showed fortifications on the Knox campus in 1918, with the subtitle, “Knox Prepares to Save Democracy in 1918.” Business Manager Frances Tracy did an able job of caring for the monetary problems which must harass any type of enterprise. 143 144 Cia he Editor Bastert, Business Manager Mariner The editor has reserved this space to give recognition to those people who have been particularly helpful in the making of the Gale. Next year’s editor, Beatrice Farwell, has been extremely co- operative in the designing of the cover and the early planning of the art work. Jean Crawford was an invaluable assistant who gave much time and effort in scheduling pictures and aiding in various capacities. Jeanne Kral was a competent head of the Seniors; Kath- leen McKinstry was an industrious helper with the problems of the Juniors; Virginia Parrish assisted in the faculty section. The as- sistance of Eileen Becker as an all-around helper has been especially commendable, while the ever-ready willingness to work of Ned Lan- don was appreciated on many an occasion. Department heads who deserve special commendation include Dave Jenkins in intramural sports and track, Lucille Robertson in music, Homer Harlan in football, Dean Libby in basketball, Mary Lou Porter in women’s ‘cya lip go yae) Bata ee al Back Row: Kilbride, Landon, Hamm, Loeb, Fulle, Hoffman. Second Row: Bastert, McKinstry, Farwell, Moore, Mariner. Front Row: Becker, Trulson, Kral, Crawford, Turpin. athletics, Carl Hoffman in the theatre, Marjorie Trulson in women’s activities, and Robert Kilbride in publications. In the general fields of typing, mounting, and writing, the editor wishes especially to thank Dave Hamm, Natalie Bell, Jane Ann Vernon, Jean Russell, and Walter Loeb. The accomplished camera technique of Chuck Essenberg has given the editor an indispensible service. Much of the success of the book can be attributed to his efficient camera and willingness to cooperate with the editor throughout the year. The position of business manager has been ably handled by Bob Mariner, ace Phi Delt and ace executive who kept close watch over the purse strings. The Gale has been an attempt to capture life at Knox as it has ex- pressed itself around an old but majestic building, Old Main. The entire Gale staff joins in hoping that you enjoy it! 145 146 Back Row: Landon, Robertson, Siebert, Novac, Arnold, Armstrong. Front Row: Trevor, Kilbride, Bastert, Argenbright, Kawakami, Hamm. The International Relations Club was organized on the Knox campus to provide a place for the discussion of foreign affa irs. The group is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace and through the gifts of that organization has built up a working library. The club also receives fortnightly news summaries which are distributed to the members. Meetings are held at various times during the year to promote interest in foreign affairs and provide topics for informal discussion. Among the guests of the club this year were Miss Consuelo Banag, Philippino student, Keiji Kawakami, Hawaiian student, and Everett Dean Martin, lecturer in social philosophy. The governing body of the group is a Cab- inet, whose members for the past year were David Hamm, President, Robert Siebert, Richard Cheney, Consuelo Banag, and Katheryn Brown. Faculty adviser for the group was Mr. Morton, whose intimate knowledge of European affairs provided the club with expert opinion. 147 148 Back Row: -Kilbride, Ackerman, Robertson, Kimble. Third Row: Bromberger, Cheney, Sisco, Sauer, Trevor. Second Row: McCray, Vernon, Houck, Nesbit, Archer. Froat Row: Ross, Rockwell, Beauchamp, Harkins, Hughes. “Adelphi is a Greek word meaning brothers. We, the members of Adelphi, greet you as brothers who want to share with you a love for literary lore and letters and for good words well-spoken.” This quotation from the induction ceremony of Knox’s oldest organ- ization is the keynote to the purposes of the society. During the year Adelphi’s programs have included a variety of activities. Sev- eral of the meetings were held at Mr. Beauchamp’s home and included speeches, informal discussions, and readings. At the be- ginning of the year Adelphi entertained Mr. John Neihardt and a group of new students. The society also sponsored a tea for the Honnold lecturer. An accomplishment of the group as a whole is a lengthy ballad on the life of General Henry Knox, patron saint of Knox College. Each member wrote stanzas and the final result was at times humorous but always entertaining and valuable The officers for the past year were: President, Harriet Rockwell; Program Chairman, Hugh Robertson; Faculty Sponsors, Merritt Moore, William Beauchamp. ; Peeve aa Ut | | Durako Carlson, Deisher Ogle, Siebert, Arnold Cecil, Hamm, Brown, McGillivray Turpin, Chang, Argenbright, Chang, Chessman During the year Gnothautii has held monthly meetings which included many interesting and varied programs of a literary and forensic nature. Under the leadership of Katheryn Brown, the society was addressed by its members in panel discussions, informal debates, poetry readings, and literary reports. Perhaps the most interesting program of the year was the Christmas program, in which all of the foreign students on the campus participated. The cele- bration of Christmas was described by each foreign student as it happened in his particular country. Another interesting meeting was conducted by Robert Siebert, who read selections from his poetry. A joint luncheon with Adelphi in Seymour Hall was high- lighted by after-dinner speeches given by the new members. The officers for the past year were: President, Katheryn Brown; Secretary, Walter Carlson; Treasurer, Betty McGillivray; Faculty Sponsor, Norman Johnson. 149 PRE-PAY) “Cinta Back Row: Stubbs, Bastert, Guth, Ginter. Third Row: Elsner, Rheinfrank, Orndorff, Armstrong, Blane, Leech, Edwards, Ackerman. Second Row: Allhands, Mclain, Rieg, Brundage, Strobel, Wan Gieson, Flinn, Blim, Carpenter. Front Row: Myers, Hanford, Adams, Professor Stimson, Teel, Hodge, McCaulley. In an effort to carry on the work of the Pre-Law Club as it was organized last year, the Pre-Law students convened early in the fall. Since the object of the club is to aid the Pre-Law student in his efforts to obtain all possible information about the goal which he has set for himself, the program for the year included men who would be able to enlighten and aid those interested in the bar. Several luncheons were held at which prominent men in their fields spoke; particularly outstanding were Mr. Morton, of the Knox faculty, who spoke on law in the European continent, and Mr. Sheldon Tefft, Assistant Dean of Law of the Chicago University Law School, who spoke of the trials and tribulations of a law education. The club this year was under the sponsorship of Professor Claude W. Stim- son, and was directed by a cabinet of three of its members, namely: Steve Carpenter, Ivine Teel, and Robert Orndorff. 150 } | eee ry be LA Back Row: Furrow, McMaster, Heidbreder, Hathaway, Bohan, Parsons. Second Row: Carlson, Smitter, Henry, Young, Kuehne, Porter, Thomas, Deisher, Wilson. First Row: Buchheit, Petersen, Crum, Fulks, Bender, Swahlstedt, Dexter, Seeley. The purposes of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, are to commend sound scholarship in biology, to aid in the dissemination of scientific knowledge, and to promote an interest in biological research. The programs of Tri Beta are planned and carried out by the student members, and this year consisted of lec- tures, movies, and slides dealing with various phases of biological research. Each year members from Omega chapter send delegates to the district convention in order to exchange and gain new ideas for improvement. Under the leadership of President Helen Kuehne and Vice-President Anne Seeley, Tri Beta has evinced a spirit of co- operation to aid its members in learning the many problems con- nected with the field of individual research. 151 EL CIRCULOP ES Back Row: Brown, Engstrom, Porter, Murphy, Sauer, Poston. Second Row: McKee, Turpin, Radosevich, Phillips, Hill, Downey, Allison. Front Row: Kanan, Soles, Trulson, Anderson, Henry, Hodson. Through close cooperation between the faculty and Spanish students, El Circulo Espanol was able to enjoy a very prosperous year. Spanish movies, songs, readings and lectures were all utilized to give Spanish students at Knox a first hand taste of Spanish life. In conjunction with the vigorous Pan-American movement now under way El Circulo Espanol has placed added emphasis in its programs on our Spanish speaking neighbors to the south. The club has made a strong eflert to conduct as many of its meetings as possible in simple Spanish, thereby enabling even beginning students to take an active part in the programs. Some of the more interest- ing items on the club’s calendar for the past year were the singing of Spanish Christmas Carols during the annual Christmas program and a talk on Mexico accompanied by colored movies. 192 See ohncin PMANC AIS Williams, Farley, Wilson, Parrish, Hooper. Warwick, Juergens, McCray, Onken, Oakes. Le Cercle Francais limits its membership to a small group of students particularly interested in the language, so that the meetings are more important and valuable to those selected. The club usually meets on the third Tuesday in each month and simple French is spoken exclusively at the gatherings. Games are played at several meetings, and several hands of bridge enabled all to put his French into practice. The last meeting of the year was especially enjoyed since the feature of the meeting was the showing of French moving pictures, which were enjoyed by all. Officers for the year included Virginia Parrish, president; Virginia Tyler, vice-president; and Betty Lou Aldredge, secretary. Back Row: Snapp, Heller, Hasely, Freda, Hockings, Tupper, Eyre, Petrick. Third Row: Snider, Claypool, Farwell, Dawson, Tracy, Thomas, Lindahl. Second Row: Swallow, Heerde, Blakeley, Ryan, Dexter, Lauschke, Rockwell, Cech, Adleman. First Row: Hughes, Vogt, Nelson, Chapman, Becker, Richardson, Tracy, Bromberger, Crawford. 1a German Club enjoys the distinction of being the largest language club on the campus. Its meetings strive to bring academic work and social activities closer together. Picnics were enjoyed at the begin- ning and end of the year, with various meetings held during the winter months. The Christmas dinner is an important event. German tradition is followed closely for the meal and a play in German, movies and game and stunt nights were part of the program this year. At each meeting music was furnished by the German band, the string quartet, or the chorus. Articles or stories in German, and criticisms and reports in English, as well as crossword puzzles are found in Der Deutsche Spiegel, the newspaper of the German club. As well as to the members, recognition must be given to Miss Lindahl, sponsor, for her active interest in the welfare of the club. potato Ne OL UDENTS Kawakami, Kawamura, Irobe, Kathleen Chang, von Krusenstierna, Katherine Chang During a year fraught with international crises there have been more foreign students on the Knox campus than ever before. Our old friend, Masahiko Kawamura of Japan, or as he is better known, “Massie”, was back to complete the fourth and last year on his Ban- croft scholarship. Keiji Kawakami from Hawaii with his American habits and calm manners was a favorite at Seymour Hall; Ichiyu Irobe also came from Hawaii and possessed a softly modulated voice and handsome face which made him a favorite at Whiting Hall. Consuelo Banag was a schoolteacher from the Philippines who enjoyed her stay at Knox for only one semester. The two Chang sisters from Hawaii and accompanied by their mother the first semester, were interesting con- versationalists and beautifully dressed twins. Anne-Marie E. E. von Krusenstierna, with her beauty, her charm and gaiety, was a friend of the entire campus. Her sparkling Swedish good-fellowship made every- one happy when she captured the prize for feminine horsemanship at the Gymkhana. lee STUDENT ie Gir eae The Student Council is the student governing body and has charge of all student activities. The new system of unit representa- tion on the Council was used; each fraternity and sorority selected one of its members as a Student Council delegate. There were also three activities representatives chosen: Beverly Bender, (Knox Student), Jean Rowe, (women’s athletics), and Bob Velde, (Board of Athletic Control). Al Christiansen has directed the group in its many activities throughout the yeat. 156 Bender Darr Doyle Harlan Howe Loeb McManis Rasmussen Rowe Siebert Shawhan Sprague Thoureen Tupper Velde Vogt President Christiansen ) WHITING HALL COUNCIL Goebig, Simons, Harkins, Orr, Rehfeld, Omen, McKinstry, Anderson, McCray The purpose of the Whiting Hall Council is to promote a feeling of re- sponsibility for house government, for the council deals with matters relating only to Whiting Hall girls. Members of the council also serve as proctors to maintain quiet in the hall during study hours. A general house meeting is held once a month, and more often when necessary. In addition, numerous parties are held for the residents. During the year faculty dinners have been held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month with each member of the council serving in turn as chairman. Entertainment following the din- ners was furnished by girls of the Hall. At a formal Christmas dinner mem- bers of the faculty invited as guests were permitted to bring children. A Christ- mas party was also given for children of the Day Nursery and Free Kinder- garten of Galesburg. Homecoming decorations for Whiting Hall were in charge of Marion Orr, and on the night before Christmas vacation a pajama party was held at which time apples and popcorn were served, while music, dancing and bridge were enjoyed. Other events on the social calendar were Dad’s Day tea, Mother’s Day tea, spring formal dinner for the faculty, and an exchange dinner with residents of Seymour Hall. 157 158 Back Row: Bender, Rowe, Thoureen, McCray. Second Row: Anderson, Brown, Kuehne, Vogt. Front Row: Stmons, Chessman, Cochran, Thomas. Upon entrance to Knox College, each girl automatically becomes a member of the Knox Association of Women Students. This organization is responsible for the general conduct of women students, and control of its policies is vested in a board of elected women students. This year members of the association prepared and edited a handbook for freshmen women. The book stresses Knox life, traditions, etiquette, personal ap- pearance, and campus behavior. The editing committees were in charge of Jane Baker, Marion Orr, Martha Glidden, Jeanne Archer, Jean Krahl, Sue Simons and Beth Howe. During the year K. A. W. S. has sponsored faculty teas on the first Monday of each month under the general super- vision of Marion Thoureen. Numerous other teas have been held through- out the year. Regular meetings of the board have been held every Mon- day at 1 p.m. The one big social event of the holiday season was the Christmas Prom, sponsored by the K. A. W.S. and held in the Armory, with Emil Flindt’s orchestra furnishing the music. Chairman of the prom was Jean Crawford, who was ably assisted by Jayne Meagher, Jane Baker, and Frances Swahlstedt. Back Row: Moses, Groomes, Hooper, Staat, Howe, McCray. Third Row: Archer, Tupper, Parsons, Porter, Russell, Rockwell. Second Row: Hughes, Tyler, Crawford, Aldredge, Todd, Gordon. First Row: Thatcher, Vogt, Kost, Nesbit, Ross, Becker. Founded in October, 1862, the Ladies Mutual Improvement Society is the oldest women’s organization on the Knox campus. Membership is based on literary achievement. Assisting the officers this year were the following advisers: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Proctor Sherwin, and Miss Grace Smyth. Regular meetings were held on the third Thursday evening of each month. Induction services for new members held at the first meeting were featured by the reading of their try-out compositions as a part of the program. A review and readings from George Fitch’s “At Good Old Siwash” were given at a dessert meeting in the home of Mrs. Sherwin, and at the Christmas party given by Miss Smyth two Christmas stories were read. Other events were: a “poetry cure” before exams when each member read a favorite bit of poetry as a pre-exam relaxer; a Professor Quiz giving L.M.I. many a thoughtful frown with its literary brain teasers; and a movie in the spring attended by members and advisers. Concluding the year was the annual award of the Ella Ferris Arnold Cup to the poetry contest winner. Officers for the year included Jean Russell, president; Virginia Parrish, vice-president; Harriet Rockwell, secretary; and Jean Crawford, social chairman. iD 160 Back Row: Russell, Gunther, Kral. Second Row: Darr, Archer, Vogt. Front Row: Aldredge, Tyler, Thoureen, Crawford. In 1884 the Young Women’s Christian Association was organ- ized at Knox College and is a part of the national organization of the same name. As a part of its program this year each new girl at Knox had a “Big Sister” appointed by the association from upper class girls to help the newcomer become acquainted with students and college customs. At the beginning of the second semester, the Freshmen Commission was appointed by the Y.M.C. A. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 7 p. m. One of the outstanding social affairs of the college winter season was the “Spinsters’ Spree” sponsored by the Y. W.C. A. and held Jan- uary 13 in Seymour Hall. Gwen Gunther was chairman of the affair and advantage was taken of Leap Year as a background for the dance. mearvvM CUMMIIT TEES The formal season at Knox was opened again this year by the K. A. W. S. Christ- mas Prom. A big snowman, bright colored | | decorations, and the smooth music of Emil “Flinde’s orchestra made the prom a memor- able occasion. Jean Crawford served as chair- man, and was assi sted by Jane Baker, Jane Meagher, and Frances Swahlstedt. | Swahlstedt, Meagher, Baker, Crawford | The military formality of uniformed men and Scabbard and Blade ceremony marked the successful evening’s festivities at the Mili- tary Ball. With the entire military depart- ment participating in the preparations for the gall, the decorations were an outstanding feature. A special committee of John Van | Trigt, Francis Kite, and Henry Lewis super- vised the affair. Key na eee lewis The Sophomore-Junior Cotillion was a wel- ‘come substitute to the Junior Prom of other |vears. This dance, the third of the all-school | ‘ormals, was financed by the Student Council ‘ees. Along with the featured orchestra of Jimmy McPartland was enjoyed Professor | [nskip’s accompaniment of the musicians. 2uss Petrick and Bob Parkinson were co- ‘hairmen of the committee which planned the Hicks, Parkinson, Petrick : Bell, McKee, Slingerland ‘ntertainment. | 161 162 Diba ooUUALD Back Row: Bastert, Professor Johnson, Armstrong, Robertson. Second Row: Chezem, McGillivray, Hooper, Brown, Ross. Front Row: Landon, Trevor, Durako, Smitter, Kilbride. Knox debaters have participated in a series of debates during a season lasting from October to the middle of May, which has taken them all over the middle west and brought them in contact with many of the best schools of this area. During the early fall, the Brad- ley Round Table and the Student Congress claimed the attention of Knox debaters. A Knox delegation of Dave Hamm, Harriet Rockwell, and Marion Orr presented the new Mid- west course to the session on curriculum in Bradley, and at the Congress, Hugh Robertson, Russell Bastert, Virginia Parrish, and Mary Ruth Chezem secured the passage of a bill to stop the Dies committee investigations. The annual Knox-English debate was on the subject of a third term for Roosevelt and provided great sport to the chapel attenders. With the opening of the formal debate season in the second semester, the squad began to work on the national question, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of isolation toward all nations involved in international or civil conflict outside the western hemisphere. Jane Ann Vernon, Beverly Ross, Hugh Robertson, and Bob Smitter debated the question in Quincy while Helen Hooper and Betty McGillivray presented it in a radio discussion in Chicago. The second Student Congress was held in the Iowa State capitol building and Homer Harlan, Ned Landon, Ed Armstrong and Helen Hooper presented and secured the passage of Knox’s bill for the control of the nation’s mineral resources. The annual Knox-Beloit de- bate is the oldest intercollegiate debate in the middle west. The Knox negative team was composed’ of David Hamm, Dean Trevor, and Russell Bastert, and journeyed to Beloit to lose the decision. The Knox affirmative team of Homer Harlan, Ned Landon, and Bob Smitter gained the decision at home and allowed the dual debate to end ina tie. The formal debate season annually comes to a close with the Beloit debate. 163 164 DE EAS tol Professor Johnson, Professor Hanson Parrish, Robertson, Rockwell The honorary debating fraternity of Delta Sigma Rho at Knox College is composed of outstanding members of the varsity debate squad. Hitherto a purely honorary organization, the fraternity has taken an active role in college debating activities for this year. The Knox student chapter arranged for and conducted the intramural debate tournament, an annual feature of the year in Knox debate circles. Every detail from the selection of the question to the scawel ing of the trophy was ably handled by President Virginia Parrish and her fellow members, Harriet Rockwell and Hugh Robertson. The success of the tournament was attested to by the enthusiastic recep- tion by the student body of the final debate and also by the number of intramural participants who turned out for varsity debate. moe weNn WEB ATE Harlan The annual Colton Debate was held in chapel on May 12, and four members of the junior-senicr intercollegiate squads, David Hamm, Homer Harlan, Kathryn Brown, and Russell Bastert, debated on the question: “Resolved that Knox College should adopt the St. John’s plan for a liberal education.” Two judges finally decided that the prize of twenty-five dollars should go to Homer Harlan, the winner of an annual event instituted by General David D. Colton in 1876. The intramural debate tournament consisted of five rounds in which most of the fraternities and sororities and the Knox Union participated. The debates were conducted by the Knox chapter of Delta Sigma Rho which was also instrumental in deciding upon the question, “Resolved, That the Siwasher should be a humor maga- zine.” Faculty judges picked the Phi Delts and the Phi Mus for the final round. . In a highly entertaining debate held in chapel, the Phi Delt team, consisting of Ned Landon and Dean Trevor, won the intra- mural debate trophy on the negative side of the question. The humor and sparkle of the deciding debate was greatly appreciated by the Knox student audience, which took an unusual interest in the outcome. Landon, Trevor 165 166 Kenneth R. Umfleet, Director CLARINETS Betty Lee Chessman Marguerite De Novo Wayne Hult Sibyl Klinck Roy Struble Robert Smitter Wanda Strawn CorRNETS Stanley Hawthorne Reed Hunt Anne Seeley Robert Turney ‘TRUMPETS Robert Parkinson Herman Von Langen Royce Davis ‘TROMBONES Robert Kemp Leo Munson Merion Nelson BaRITONE Ned Landon Dale Lawton FLUTE Stewart Hawthorne SAXOPHONES Arthur Gants Edward Seifert Roy Sharp Martha Welsh David Wingate E Frat Horn Charlotte Barret Carl Mercer Bass Horn Robert Glover Robert Grey FRENCH Horn George Kemp OBOE Robert Finholt 167 168 OR Genesee eee Kenneth R. Umfleet, Director First VIOLINS Bernice Winchester Robert Gray Jean Harshbarger Marjorie Gustafson Dorothy Enerson Ida Marie Moon Mary Alice Juergens Pauline Ryan SECOND VIOLINS L. K. Bonham Robert Dulaney Dorothy Rodinhouser Dorothy Johnson Ivine Teel Ellen Jane McCully Betty Morris VIOLA Irene Gustafson CELLO Barbara Young Betty Ruth Firth Mildred Derry Mary McCulloch Robert Bromberger PIANO Muriel Snell CLARINET Marion Orr Marguerite DeNovo Dorothy Chapman CORNET | William Claypool BasSSOON Robert Finholt Horn Ray Swanson Art Young TROMBONE Fred Ekstrom TUBA Lyle Zabriskie DRUMS AND TYMPANI Anne Seeley Harp William Calder FLUTE Philip Sidell Jean Parks First SOPRANOS Minnie Baudino Florence Campbell Martha Hope Farley Beatrice Farwell Sue Geeting Martha Kiddoo Lucille Robertson Patricia Rogers Beverly Ann Ross Marion Stuckey Charlotte Teepell Evelyn Thomas First ALTOS Natalie Bell Lucile Daub Gwendolyn Gunther Harriet Harris Harriett Hunter Margaret Howe Margaret Johnson Marna Mills Mabel Oaks Margaret Ann Simmons Thomas W. Williams, Director First TENORS Williard Briggs Fred Bromberger Donald McKamy Louis Naffziger Thomas Smithers Robert Wilkinson First Basses Richard Cheney Francis DeVoss David Kimble Lewis Lillie Robert McCaulley Duane Porter Hugh Robertson Theodore Van Vliet SECOND SOPRANOS Harriett Argenbright Irma Braselton Evelyn Crandell Jean Crawford Dorothy Enerson Jeanne Kral Ellen Jane McCully Helen McHugh Carol Robertson Ida Ann Stambaugh SECOND ALTOS Phyllis Cochran Doris Collier Helen Davis Lorayne Frickey Lisbeth Howe Maxine Johnson Marcia Larson Betty Jo Saunders Mary Jane Tracy Frances ‘Tracy Dorothy Williams SECOND TENORS Royce Davis William Frost Robert Gray Kenneth Jones Robert Turney SECOND BaSSES Stephen Carpenter Charles Connor Charles Gamble Glenn Gore Archer Hayes Fred Hicks Donald Murphy Russell Sprague 169 170 WOMEN 3: Gis Gas Alice C. Lowrie, Director First SOPRANOS Elizabeth Brook Florence Campbell Mary Alice Juergens Barbara Lindstrom Ada Lee Livingstone Louise Schicht Dorothy Sherwood Elizabeth Stickney First ALTOS Lucile Daub Mildred Derry Marion Fulks Shirley Hendrix Marcia Larson Mary Onken Virginia Tracy SECOND SOPRANOS Jeanne Archer Dorothy Finley Elizabeth Harkins Marguerite Omen Barbara Parks Betty Warwick SECOND ALTOS Marian Anderson Jean Gordon Alice Lawton Marguerite DeNovo Dorothy Williams Margie Leonard, Accompanist Viens Gklnk “CLUB First ‘TENORS Charles Hasely Richard Heidbreder Gerald Lemon Mac McCaughey Louis Naffziger David Nixon Robert Shawhan Thomas Smithers Robert Wilkinson BaRITONES Sam Blane Robert Bohan Edward Brodie Richard Cheney Robert Dempsey Robert Feldman Richard Hartley Sydney Jamieson Robert McCaulley George Poulos Duane Porter William Snyder Max Stubbs Richard White Richard King SECOND TENORS Edwin Armstrong Robert Bromberger Tom Colwell Allan Christiansen William Edwards Sam Efnor Paul Gibson Gordon Gunther Robert Hodge Carl Hoffman Kenneth Johnson Henry Rasmussen James Rheinfrank Thomas W. Williams, Director Earl Rosenow Roy Sharp Charles White BaSSES Robert Cabeen Walter Carlson Charles Connor Homer Dewey William Erwin Charles Gamble Glenn Gore Archer Hayes Fred Hicks Donald Murphy Dwight Olson Elwyn Seifert Russell Sprague William Starner Robert Glover, Accompanist 171 172 peewee N UR S Nelson, Tracy, Gunther, Henry, Bartsch SPONSORS Gwendolyn Gunther, Battalion Sponsor Carolyn Bartsch, Sponsor Company A Laura Henry, Sponsor Company B Josephine Nelson, Sponsor Company C Mary Jane Tracy, Sponsor Company D BATTALION STAFF Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Henry Lewis, Battalion Commander Cadet Major Robert Velde, Battalion Executive Cadet Captain Robert Boyden, Battalion Adjutant 173 174 ) ean CapDET CapT. Wyly Parsons Caper Ist Lr. Francis Kite CaDET 2ND LT. Edward Jurkens Leno Tattini Eugene Witt Gasper sSTocr William Frost CapeT Scr. Lester Eastman Kenneth Jones Robert McKinstry Dale McMullen CapDET CPL. Stephen Birch Ted Pihl Don Smitter Dale Thomas CapeT Pvr. Ist CL. Duane Adleman James Cormack Reed Hunt Mac McCaughey CabDeET Pvt. Warren Blim Walter Felt Quentin Allhands Paul Braucher Ernst Busse John Campbell Robert Dunsworth Philip Handke Hugh Henderson Wayne Hult Ned Landon Jack Larson Charles Maurer Morton Monson James Pogue Richard Ruth Edward Seifert Dwight Selmon Howard Upton CADET CapPT. Vernon Dargel GaperalsT Er Rex Selk CADET 2ND LT. Dean Lester Russell Sprague Max Stubbs CapET Ist Scr. Robert Mariner CapDET SGT. Dale Birdsall Jack Bell John Burns Ted Szerlong CADET CPL. Robert Allison Sam Blane Richard King eeu vile AYN Y CGApETAP Vial st: Gr. Robert Engstrom Herbert Pihl Robert Shawhan CapeET Pvt. Eugene Frankeberger Robert McCaulley Robert Mower John Barrow Howard Brundage Douglass Dailey Robert Fairchild James Harnest Paul Johnson Richard Lauschke James Leech Leo Munson Kenneth Myers Ralph Sharp Robert Simkins Roy Struble William Snapp Donald Wardan Charles Winkelman 175 176 CapDET Capt. Robert Thompson Capet Ist Lt. Thomas Montgomery CADET 2ND LT. John Van Trigt Milton Whaley GADET UST OGT. Edmund Roberts CapDET ScrT. William Annen Norman Herland Dale Lawton Keith Nelson Richard White CapET CPL. George Brown Donald McKamy Alden Orndorft Russell Swise CapeT Pvr. lst CL. Harold Kamp Ralph Ray Elwyn Seifert COPE eee meremsaaqnmeernancsenngtnonene ener gnnentsnntasecrectettetmioenetetensememmmanmentemaanumestnasnnsieereaiaentenseeesete CapeT Pvt. Robert Bromberger Royce Davis Robert Eyre Thornton Freda Clifford Heller Carl Mercer Robert Bell George Berquist Herman Burkett William Claypool Robert Dunkel Paul Gibson James Hill Robert Hodge Gerald Lemon Lewis Lillie Dwight Olson Robert Peterson Roy Sharp Richard Stump William Watts David Wingate CADET CaPT. George McManis CapET Ist Lt. Walter Guth CapET 2np LT. Sam Efnor Hewitt Metz CapeT Ist Scr. James Rheinfrank CapDET SGT. Dean Lindstrom Homer Dewey Kenneth Johnson Henry Rasmussen CaDET CPL. Floyd Fulle Roland Nelson Eugene Swallow GADET. Pvr 1st Gr: Jack Holt James McKee Cyrus Philleo Arnold Salzman Pei Av NY CapDET Pyr. Lloyd Arnold Arthur Draper George Kemp Fred Norlin Frank Boharich Robert Brewer Burl George Glenn Gore Dale Grant Arthur Holst Robert Kemp Richard Kite John Long Leonard Parrish Thomas Strobel Dean Sweat Brough Treffer James Van Gieson Robert Wilkinson Kenneth Wright SCABBABRD AND ‘BLADE Back Row: Major Porter, Lester, Jurkens, Witt, Whaley, Velde, Boyden, Major Lehr. Second Row: Dargel, Parsons, Kite, Selk, Sprague, Stubbs. Front Row: Guth, Lewis, Thompson, Van Trigt, Metz, Tattini. The Knox chapter of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary R. O. T. C. fraternity, was established in 1923. Each year members are chosen on the basis of scholastic record and progress in the ranks of the military department. Student members are 178 Vernon Dargel Homer Dewey Lester Eastman Sam Efnor William Frost Walter Guth Norman Herland Henry Lewis Robert Mariner Hewitt Metz Kenneth Nelson Wyly Parsons Henry Rasmussen James Rheinfrank as follows: William Annen Kenneth Johnson Rex Selk John Bell Edward Jurkens Russell Sprague Dale Birdsall Francis Kite Max Stubbs Robert Boyden Dale Lawton Ted Szerlong John Burns Dean Lester Leno Tattini Robert Thompson John Van Trigt Robert Velde Richard White Milton Whaley Eugene Witt hee | EAM Back Row: Major Lehr, Witt, Draper, Berquist, Smitter, Snapp, Sergeant Fauset. Second Row: Lemon, Hodge, Gibson, Busse, Gore, Dailey. Front Row: Brewer, Birdsall, Dargel, McKamy, Orndorff. The Knox College Rifle Team has developed, in the last two years, into an organ- ization capable of meeting competition with the larger colleges and universities in the Middle West. Throughout the year dual telegraphic meets are held with numerous other colleges and Knox engages in two large matches, the Corps Area match and the Hearst Trophy Match. In the Corps Area match for this year Knox placed second to Michigan State who totalled 3750 to the Knox aggregate of 3744. Other larger schools who participated were the Universities of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ripon College, to name a few. In the Hearst Trophy match the Knox first team placed sixth and the second team placed tenth. Some of the schools over which the Knox rifle team was victorious in dual matches include the University of Iowa, University of Dayton, Ripon College, and Coe College. Knox met defeat at the hands of Indiana University and Utah State Agricultural College. The record for the year was very satisfactory and indicates that a better showing will be made next year, due to the increased interest in a sport which has grown into major proportions at Knox. 179 180 MrYING- AT KNOX Under the direction of the Civil Aeronautics Authority a program of training in aviation was established this year at Knox College. The course included 35 hours of flight training and 72 hours of ground school work. The flight training was carried on at the Galesburg Municipal Airport under the direction of Arthur Currey and the ground school work was given at the college under the direction of Professor Way of the Physics Department. At the completion of the course and after passing rigid tests in both flight and ground school work the successful were given Private Pilots Certificates. This license entitles the holder to fly anywhere in the United States and to carry passengers with him. The first four students who completed the work and were awarded their licenses were the first students in the state of Illinois to do so. They were Vernon Dargel, Richard Kite, Robert Mariner, and Hewitt Metz. The others in the course of twenty, which included two girls, were Robert Velde, Floyd Fulle, Homer Raker, Robert McCaulley, Wyle Parsons, Sam Efnor, Dwight Olsen, James Naugle, Ed Jurkens, Henry Rasmussen, Charles Hasley, Helen Fenn, Beverly Bender, Walter Guth, Lester Eastman, and Ted Pihl. 181 182 PARA MOU Hollywood came to Knox twice during the year 1939-40—and twice the regular college routine was knocked into a cocked hat (probably of the vintage of 1904). Not that the students objected. Well, hardly! During the fall blitzkrieg some 300 of them collected five dollars a day acting as extras for the background scenes of Paramount’s picture based on the stories of George Fitch, 97. The spring invasion gave many of | the students the delightful opportunity to escort gorgeous college queens, win watches on radio programs, cut classes, and see the World Premiere of “their” movie—which, by this time, had been titled “Those Were the Days”, and subtitled “(At Good Old Siwash) ”. Over and above the five dollars per day (the battle cry became, “Shoot a fair amount to us, Paramount”’), the students actually had fun being “shot” for the movies last fall. The costumes were about as uncomfortable as they were antique, and many a fair young Siwash lassie doubted if “those were the days” as a costume mistress tried to take a couple more inches off her waistline by pulling the strings of a standard undergarment of 1904. Some of them went mow WL) SIWASH swimming in more ample costumes than any self-respecting young lady would wear to a formal party these days. The boys were a little more lucky, but stiff, high collars, they decided, are no boon to civilization. Paramount was on the campus for a little more than a week, during which time Knox was a leader in very, very liberal arts, The World Premiere celebration officially lasted only four days, but some of the enterprising young men on the campus spent a whole month before May 21 trying to out-Orson Orson Welles from the standpoint of hirsute appendages. No one knows how long the Friars anticipated, with quick-beating hearts, the coming of the fifteen All-American beauty queens from the 48 states. The climax of the celebration was the showing of “Those Were the Days,” and stu- dents found it faithful to the spirit of Fitch’s stories. The only ob- jection of the students was that the back-grounds were very far back, and many a handsome Knoxite’s features became just a face on the cutting room floor. Nevertheless, no one (excluding the faculty and the administration) stated that they would voice any serious ob- jections if Paramount decided to come back to Old Siwash sometime to make a sequel. 183 184 Heb Se Oe ene The cornerstone of Old Main was laid in May of 1856 during Jonathan Blanchard’s presidency, nineteen years after the founding of the college by George Washington Gale. It was completed in July of 1857 with funds brought by the railroad boom, and at that time “was delivered, finished, into the hands of the Executive Committee of Knox College.” The architect was Charles Ulricson of Peoria, trained in Stockholm, who designed Old Main in the Tudor Gothic style. The Illinois Teach- er, a teacher’s magazine published in 1857, gives an interesting description of the building exterior and interior. “Main college building stands at the head of Broad Street--80 rods south of the public square. Rooms—chapel, recitation rooms, library, cabinet, laboratories, elocution room, and offices for the faculty. The building is of brick, with moulded base and surbase, moulded labels over doors and windows, quoined ashlar-finish at entrance doors, with platform and steps; moulded cornice with battlements on all towers, and all around the side of the centre body all smoothly wrought of blue clouded limestone, from the quarry at Aurora, Illinois. The roof is covered with heavy tin, all division walls are of brick, all the floors are deafened. The interior of the building is highly finished with elaborate casings and base, convenient and spacious stairways, and mullioned sash with diamond pane glass. “All the doors are two and a half and three inches thick, handsomely moulded; all inside wood- work grained as oak and varnished. The lecture rooms and recitation rooms are all provided with composition blackboards neatly framed. The lecture rooms are finished with proper platforms and desk for the lecturer, and movable settees for the audience. The Chapel is likewise finished with a richly pan- eled ceiling, with cornices, centre pieces, etc., and is to be furnished with a pulpit and settees. The libra- ry also has a paneled ceiling. The heights of the stories are: first story, 14 feet; second story, 15 feet; third story, 14 feet. The cost of the building, furnished with seats, will not be less than fifty thousand dollars.” “Tn its external proportions, Mr. Ulricson has displayed a chaste and classic taste; and added a noble edifice to the college architecture of our country; while its internal appearance, its solid, sub- stantial wood-work, the scrupulous attention bestowed on its immaculate finish, leave one in doubt which most to admire, the skill of the artist or the integrity of the man.” The only important detail this article failed to mention was the heating system used. Each lecture room had its own huge barrel stove with a coal box beside it, which the college janitor filled every morning. In the five minute recesses between classes each professor stoked his own fire. On October 7, 1858, not quite two years after the completion of Old Main, the fifth of the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates echoed through its halls. The east entrance is called the Lincoln doorway and the stone steps there are the same that Lincoln trod. It is the only surviving structure where any of these historic debates were held. Between 1857 and 1933 the floor plan of Old Main was altered many times to accommodate the ever changing and increasing needs of the college. The interior walls of brick were moved from time to time and the floors were placed at different levels. The orig- inal hand poured brick, made near Galesburg in a lovely shade of reddish rose, had been concealed under many layers of dark red paint. The paint had been applied as a preservative but the bricks were crumbling and falling out through the heavy coatings of paint. The interior, no longer ade- quate for a modern educational program, also was badly in need of restoration. There were two alternatives: either Old Main could be taken down and a new building erected; or this symbol of all that is Knox could be restored. Two Knox alumni had the foresight and the ability to set themselves to the task of providing a way for the restoration of Old Main. John Huston Finley, ’87, formerly editor emeritus of the New York Times and now deceased, and Janet Greig Post, 94, former Dean of Women at Knox and a trustee, intended that Knox should come into her centennial in 1937 with Old Main furnished and lea) MATIN equipped for another century and that this historic building, the scene of the Lincoln-Douglas debate, should be preserved. They directed the raising of the necessary $200,000 while the depression was at its height and money was difficult to obtain. The faculty was already giving back to the college 10% of their salaries. Mr. Finley and Mrs, Post together wrote and had printed a booklet that they sent to all alumni—An Appeal For Old Main. Next a Book of Knox was started, containing the names of all contributors, with the aim of ultimately holding the name of every Knox graduate. Many other plans were made to raise money. Ralph Fletcher Seymour did a beautiful etching of Old Main, the profits from the sale of copies to go directly into the fund. Student groups on the campus, Mor- tar Board and Friars, sponsored an amateur review to raise money for the restoration. Thus, the alumni, the townspeople, and the students worked hard to raise the necessary money and in August, 1933, money had been raised for the exterior restoration. Charles Hodgdon, Chicago architect who signed the contract for the job said, “The restoration of a fine old building, rich in tradition, must not be done by those who regard it as ‘just another job’”” Work on the exterior resto ration had been carried on only as the money had come in and no debts had been incurred. Every original brick and stone which could be was used again. It was at this time that the New York Knox dinner attend- ed by one hundred and fifty alumni was held for the purpose of celebrating the restoration. There was also much rejoicing on the morning of June 8, 1936, when news came from Washington that the United States government had officially recognized the historical significance of Knox’s central build- ing by designating Old Main as a National Historic Site. The official notification came from Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. On December 16 of that same year the contract for the restoration of the interior of the building was signed at the college. The new floor plan provided for a fifty per cent increase in use of floor space. Rather than 11 classrooms, it has 16—4 accommodating 40 students, 4 accommodating 30 students, 6 for the typical class of 24, and 2 for classes of not more than twelve. Thirteen departmental offices were arranged. Under this new system 285 classroom hours could be scheduled as compared to the 149 hours that had been possible previously. The committee of Old Main had had two purposes in mind: to make Old Main as useful as possible for future generations of Knox students, and to retain to the fullest possible extent its rich tradition and association. These purposes they had fulfilled admirably well, but members of the committee and other alumni came forth again and donated special rooms. The long dreamed of Common Room became a reality in the form of a gift from Mr. and Mrs. William Lincoln Hon- nold. This room is furnished as a living room and was made for the express purpose of giving an easy and pleasant opportunity for the faculty and students to become better acquainted. The pan- eling is made from the white pine beams that were used as supports in the original structure. The Alumni Room is a gift of Mrs. Janet Greig Post and is used for class reunions, commencements, and other similar occasions. This exquisite room is furnished in the Lincoln period and is replete with handsome furniture and antiques chosen with care and taste. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Finley provided the president’s office, Dr. Finley having once been the president of Knox. The restoration of Old Main was widely publicized and recognized not only by the national government but by well-known publications. Several historical radio programs were given over national networks. And then came the culmination of the efforts of many faithful people—the dedication of a building now prepared for another century. Three notables took part in the dedica- tion program of Old Main: Carl Sandburg, John Winant, and Henry Horner. Janet Greig Post must have had a vast feeling of achievement when she presented Old Main to Carter Davidson, the College President. Dr. Davidson spoke his acceptance, “This building is more than steel and con- crete—it is the symbol of the whole college, of the pioneer spirit in American education. To this pioneer spirit we dedicate ourselves, that the torch of learning may burn brightly here, and shed light over all our prairies.” Betty Lee McCray. 185 186 CON toe VARs TT Yooey Vale vie ialeING (Continued from page 113) In the Midwest Conference meet Knox finished third. Carleton scored a decisive victory while Knox was half a point behind second place Grinnell and half a point ahead of fourth place Beloit. In the Illinois College Conference swimming meet held at Naperville, Knox repeated its performance of the week before by netting a third place. North Central was the victor with 38 points; Bradley was second with 26, and Knox finished third with 22. Points were gathered largely through the efforts of Fulle, Hebard, Libby, Wood, and Walger. Lettermen for the year were Walter Ackerman, Dick Hartley, Floyd Fulle, Dean Libby, Chuck Wood, William Walger, and Don Rennie. Coach Turner was highly pleased at the showing of this year’s team, but feels that this year’s freshmen will add to the quality of the team next year. MraVlnvesy EVE Vie Sea 1G) Th to) aN EAL (Continued from page 92) dependable regulars went back in. Christiansen made thirty yards on a reverse, and passed to Petrick for fifteen more. Once more Christiansen to Petrick for a touchdown, and the game was on ice: Knox 20, Millikin 13. Beloit kickoff to Jake Rule in freezing Wisconsin weather and Jake warmed up everyone by coming back to midfield. The drive ended, however, when Tattini dropped a pass in the end zone. Tattini soon made amends as Knox scored in the second quarter. Beginning at the fifty Chris passed three times— twice to Petrick and then to Tattini for the only score of the game. Late in the third quarter, Christy again passed to Tattini, who was finally run out on the two yard line. At the start of the fourth quarter, the ball rested on the Beloit six inch line. The next play would have been a sure score except for a bad center; Beloit recovered. Elsner ended a major Beloit threat by an interception on his seven. Beloit was one of the best teams Knox faced; its attack had polish and balance—a fine passer in Virgilli, a break-away runner in May, a superb punter in Johnson. For five Saturdays the victory bell had rung in Old Main. At Homecoming, Dick Barker of Cornell brought the “best team he had ever coached” and, according to his statement, they played their “best game of the season.” Running behind incredible interference, Tornquist, an all-conference back, scored in the first quarter. In the second quarter, a safety was added and Knox suffered a crushing blow as Chris was carried off the field with a bad knee injury. The story from then on was one of the heroics of the Knox line; once it staved off the powerful Cornell attack with a second down on the one yard line. The first defeat of the season was not an ignominious one; Knox lost 9-0. Coe had beaten Cornell and loomed even tougher as Christiansen’s injury kept him on the sidelines. Knox wasted no time, taking full advantage of a strong wind to score in the first quarter. Rule ploughed to a first down. Hleerde flipped a left-handed pass to Petrick, who ran to the Coe seven. On the next play Petrick took another pass and went over standing up. Coe came back strongly in a desperate try to whittle the seven to 0 lead. Coe threatened several times but could not score until the third period, when their wide try for point left them behind 7-6. Coe fumbled three times and Knox recovered all three. The most important of these came when Petrick jarred the Coe safety man so hard that he dropped a punt. Thompson literally “flew” through the air to take the ball from two Coe men. Two passes, one to Petrick and the second to Thompson, produced the final score. Orth place-kicked in spite of a bad ankle. Coe threatened again near the end but Rule dropped it with an interception. Knox 14, Coe 6. A win over Monmouth meant a clear Midwest and a share of the L. L. A. C. title, not to mention the bitter Bronze Turkey rivalry between the two schools. Monmouth had previously beaten Cornell 14-6 and started off against Knox as if to pile up a big score. Starting from their own nine yard line, the Monmouth machine pushed relentlessly to a touchdown in seven plays in an exhibition of sheer power. In the second quarter, Christy returned a punt to the Monmouth 32. The Christiansen to Petrick combina- tion clicked to the Monmouth six. Here the drive petered out as Rule made a yard and three passes fell incomplete. In the third period, a ten yard punt returned by Christiansen and a fifteen yard penalty moved. Knox over midfield. Chris passed to Fender for eighteen yards and again to Thompson, who was downed on the Monmouth one. Rule went over on the second attempt and Christiansen’s place kick split the uprights to tie up the game 7-7. Both teams threatened again. Christiansen broke up a Mon- mouth pass inside the Monmouth twenty that was just too hot to handle. Could he have held on to. it, he probably could have scored. A 45 yard pass brought a running play gained ten; Thompson knocked down a pass; Petrick blocked a fourth down place kick; and Charles recovered as the game and the season ended, 7-7. THE ADVERTISERS 188 BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS For Pleasure Comfort� Economy When You Visit the WORLD’S FAIRS See All America on your way to the World’s Fairs this summer. Round-trip fares are amazingly low—to San Fran- cisco only $52.90, to New York only $22.65 —to BOTH Fairs only $69.95 complete transportation. Come in and get full details. Also a wide range of carefree All- Expense Vacation Tours West and East. Special tour booklet sent on request. RIDE THE NEW AIR-CONDITIONED e Most luxurious buses in America. Burlington —— Hk e Thru Chicago-California service. AE BURLINGTON BUS DEPOTS C.B. Q. Depot Union Bus Depot Phone Main 4341 Phone Main 1155 HARRISON-CLAY STUDIO 20 E. Main Street PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1941 GALE Congratulations . . TO the New and Greater Knox Class of 1940 From the New and Greater EON ELE CUSTER of 1940 . Under Schimmel Direction . . THERMAL COAL COMPANY Congratulations Knox County Coal Class of 1940 Phone 5310 Main DAR CO BN elloggoiree! KNOXVILLE _ i) opp HARDWARE MINING Kelvinators Perfection Stoves and Heaters COMPANY ABC Washers Chambers Gas Ranges Anchor Kolstokers Ideal Furnaces 331 E. Main St. Galesburg, Ill. 189 190 WEBER‘S For College Books and Supplies Greeting Cards and Gifts 107 Es) Main St. rani (teen Each Day Give a Thought to Music We carry a representative stock of everything musical and cordially invite your patronage. BENEDICT MUSIC CO. 6475. Cherry ot 2178 Red Congratulations Seniors JACOBI BROS. MACK David £. drossman 238-240 EAST MAIN STREET, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 238-240 E. Main St. — Galesburg, Ill. .@) The Women’s Store of Galesburg for 25 Years STRAND‘’S HARVEST CREAM BREAD At All Grocers STRAND BAKERY [SSE Coulmot BEST “WISHES to the KNOX GRADUATE THE LAKE W. SANBORN AGENCY INSURANCE 62 9. Cherry ot. 1003 Main Organized in 1851 ANDERSON Wallpaper - Paints - Glass r) 247 East Main Street Galesburg, IIl. COBD FROCKS Dame Fashion has won new laurels in our frocks for the coed. For party, for sport and for campus wear, they lead in dis- tinctive style and in budget conscious prices—$6.98 to $19.95. cc-DraKe ® ©. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS You've Got to Have What It Takes For This Vacation Having what it takes means taking plenty of smart clothes on your vacation. Pond Start off on the right foot with a visit to our store—You'll be more than pleased Z with the smart new patterns, colors, and the values for which this store is KR famous. The Continental Remember the Day with Snapshots! Complete line of CANDID CAMERAS ..KODAKS . . and SUPPLIES Home Movies and Accessories Fountain Pens and Pencils ILLIWI ILLINOIS CAMERA SHOP 84 South Prairie Street 191 Class of 1940 Success and Best Wishes ABINGDON SSE PIING THE PAGEs Nes iVre AND QUALITY” | TEEL YOUR FRIENDS - | Your favorite department store or gift shop will be pleased to show Abingdon | SSO RS PA eae eee ABINGDON, ILLINOIS | | | | get the items for you. CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY THE 3 GALESBURG CUTLERY BUILDERS’ HARDWARE IL. lu B KITCHEN WARE We Repair Locks, Make Keys C | and Sharpen Shears Prairie at Ferris 42, N. Prairie 192 4 ARTHUR J. NYMAN WATCHES — DIAMONDS INTRA STATE JEWELRY TELEPHONE 5 COMPANY PHONE- 5161) BLUE 56 N. Prairie St. Galesburg, Ill. A store, like a college, is a community “ae institution . .. We hope to merit your continued good will. AFfotindon la Home Owned Leather and Cloth Bindings — Gold Lettering Bookbinders to the Henry M. Seymour Library PFISTERER’S BINDERY 348 E. Fremont 2906 Red FAS@ION BOOTERY 0 4 Cast Brin Strest Odells The Wedding Ring Store The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the coeds for their e patronage and hopes to see you Aull loyevel's SeYeede SHEEIP G5 0 6 ¢ GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 193 mY a with a DRURY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery Opposite Orpheum Theatre Phone 1219 Main 60 S. Kellogg St. Approved by GOOD FOUSEREEPERS LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE CO. 460 E. Brooks Street Galesburg, Illinois FOOD FACTS for DAILY MENUS Owe Dairy Products and Ice Cream Products Are Sure to Please GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY and GOERDEN GCREAMBIGCE GREAM.C@: 40 N. Kellogg St. MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING CE Opposite Library on Simmons ANDERSON CLEANER DYER HELP YOU TO LOOK YOUR BEST 155 N. Broad Tel. 56386 Main Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association Main and Cherry Streets Investors’ Accounts Insured Up To $5,000.00 By THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. BANK OF GALESBURG A Trust Company MAIN AT KELLOGG Organized October 3rd, 1891 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 HOTEL BROADVIEW Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screens ARTISTIC MILLWORK Of Any Kind Manufactured by HAWKINSON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave. Phone 1703 Blue Galesburg, Illinois Cabinet Stair Work Work Compliments of LUCKY BOY BAKERY BOB CONOVER 195 Founded with the National ay | Banking System in 1863 WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU le our relations with our customers we try to make our service meet the needs of the individual rather than to insist that everybody'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 NATIONAL BANK ANE 2UST CO, =_ ILLINGIS Charter No. 241 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ; Hy ;: MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION It is our pleasure to serve you always Compliments J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Galesburg’s Busiest Store GALESBURG COCA-COLA 320 East Main Galesburg, Illinois BOTTLING COMPANY The : Jewel Shop Ad The IK INOX Leunet ie M. Strain, President Finest Diamonds Fashionable Jewelry QUALITY WORK Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches A First Class Workshop CHAS. SHOEMAKER Phone 4631 Main 219 E. Main Street COMPLIMENTS STROMGREN THOUREEN OF Society Brand Clothing WARREN'S LUNCH Kellogg Street ° “Place of Good Food BOSE eeh aia Phone 6604 Main 198 IT IS OUR HOPE That through your continued patronage we will continue to grow with Knox. THE SIWASH GOAL POST STRASBURGER’S THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES 243-245 East Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a hearty welcome LESLIE WOOD COMMBEIS, HOO Mle eur: 44 N. Seminary St. Phone 4586 Main Come Here For ROGERS SHOES, INC. PARTY FOODS Fruit Baskets for Gifts EITTED SB WTA Helen Harrison's Candies 147 E. Main Street [Palin FOOD WE HAVES s KING COLE'S BOOKSHOP “On the Way to Knox” New and Second Hand Text Books Skinner Paint and Varnish Corporation SLUDEN TS -oUPPEIES Manufacturers Galesburg, Ill. CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Chambers Knox St. Phone 2033 Main Galesburg, Illinois SCHARFENBERG’'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 130 E. Main Phone 5256 Main _.. Anox College in the heart of America 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- quis, Edgar Lee Masters, Carl Sand- burg, Vachel Lindsey, Eugene Field, George Fitch, Lorado Taft. Most of these men were sons of Knox. All partook of the spiritual atmosphere which the College helped create. In ineir vigor, their native strength, Knox sees reflected her past purpose and future promise—a living service to America and to the world. GNG@re CORLEEGE Galesburg, Illinois Carter Davidson, President Thomas P. Carpenter, James MacC. Weddell, Dean of New Students Director, Department of Music DUDES SUPPLY Ub GALESBURG, ILLINOIS COAREE Ss Fea TL Vir H. H. Gunther, Mar. Fraternity Jewelers WATCHES — JEWELRY DIAMONDS Weinberg Arcade Simmons Street MADE OLD MAIN PERMANENT WATCH REPAIRING e DIAMOND SETTING MEADOW GOLD The Only Nationally Advertised Brand of Milk Butter Ice Cream DAIRY PRODUCTS Eggs BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 4561 Main THE TRAVELING PLUMBER Glenn Anderson W. A. JORDAN CO. ; WHOLESALE GROCERIES 337 E. Main St. Phone 6466 Main Culechureaiiinet OUR READY MIXED CEMENT - + «© when WAGONER prints your yearbook ... your staff is assured of the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-two years of experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want it... and deliver on time. Send us the specifications of your 1941 book for estimate. : WAGONER aa eN Con@ OVA Ney, S06 BAST Siw w OWS wi y GP lp RS) IBY UL I (Ey I Eee NE Oe ah aes: Write now. 201 alee Ta ll OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios, Care Neae eA: PAGET VICE Gum, owen eee em Seren ee Beare ae i 129-183 Adelphi Administration Advertisements Alpha Xi Delta Athletics— (CBG repel rah) ee ee ort ee ce re ase ey aR 85-113 (GEO EE Wio tie 1) gt 5 i Se eset ies Scene ee ee ES 124-128 EES it Cl gees Seen eateries eee co e se PE a ee eh. aes ETS TEENS ego e Mt | hele SS SA og PRIN irr Bed Serene «Vas Ss eye BICC laNigy eer aera ae Ais ce ee Oe geet et See at, | ee eres Freshman Lettermen Coaches ae isaac vackktgel, Bees IReKebroyn Qyeevsr eee setam Beta Betame a = jayiee “ANineyiey ACN cel eee Board of Athletic Control. Board of Publications -...... Bow lin cmmlem Gteatri ticles eee ne seers ee te eel RP oe CE O11 eee ee eee ee REE ee ht EE REY, Crh Sat Christmas Prom (GSN eS A ee es et a se eee ee - Class Officers— SNES SDI) ibe sheets SER eats aoe ee Sc A ee NEUEN Os ees ose emi Renee De SBE Dy ew Sophomore Freshman (Girblo s- al eens Colton Debate -.. Company A ... Company B Company C Company D Contentseee Curtain Call WD) eater A diame c pense eee warseas ore eee feo en AA eS eee a ek Dean Carpenter . Dean Smyth ... Debatee = Walt Sit yams intiramcitalis ce Fa eee Ra ee gh ee ee los IDeltareLeltaak Dsl tase srs me eee ee tre 72-73 Delta Sigma Rho ..... Soe ee ne ee ee 164 NS) esl tease Ze tee ease ee ee Set Sn ne Oe A Sl Nae 2 74-75 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 WETHERBEE BROS. All Sporting Goods INDEX F Page EVA ULL ypai chee eee omen nce cs eR ey Re ey oR ee 7-16 ie@attines! cesesese- pees fee Penna eee 180-185 Flying at Knox Kootball genes ss as ae ..86-97 Wasi bya aes Se ee een ee Sone 91 Freshman -... Sete aceena patos sare Seer ee oe a, 90 Lettermen Seco aeeeees Se oz cen eme Pee -.93-97 (Gio 0th en cs ora ere So ern ee mee aN 292 MO relonme Ot Gen tomer mee ce teen Ah ee nes nee ee ee 155 TB 11 C Livy G Ll Det eateee oe ete eee eee Ae We ere, 32 153 reshma tia © OMS Shon meester meee ee een Se ee 56 Re sii in Giimp tee meee cent een Sk ee eee bowen a Perea RT =55 ClaSC e OTCenS gone en eee ee een bares Mee er Fe oe 53 TE siaT cis G meme g eee See pee a Me Ae Seti ete Be, Le Ete 21 G CS he a ese a eT Se EEL SD ee 144-145 (Girsodenny YOME oy Ss a2 eee CE ee eee eee ee 154 Glee Club— (QU OREE G61 aN) sack te see ey en oN eer ae ne re ems ene Re 171 (For women) ee ao ee a se re deat oon Soman oe g acs stayed iyeae 170 CGP EWO PARDO TH ee ae i acc hey Reg a oe 149 COLT Vic Serene sn cy cae | ce De eine ee -110 Intramural . Boel iB) (CES eee OS os a Arsene aera ee See ee eee, Sea RC SPE 57-83 H Henry IV’ (Part 1) Hunter Trophy DTVER OC 116 11.0 fame tees = mee a ee gn khan Ua Ek ea i010 ts | Sener eee eee ne cee ee, ae Le I re ee Dee UR ay eee poate Ca eer eee Se a ace a Oe ee a MCLE TO So eee ee ea SM Re Ree ap leeo ees en eccheseoneee 34-45 (Glas Ss AG) fii Ce tis terete ce Pee ote ene Facet es came Fe 35 Kea VG K Council Key Club ESS TaeO RMU) TAO Ey pete tenes Me FO ee See oe Ne 84 Managers— AKiayin seeh cae GEN RS aes sn et ee ele id ae eee eee Marksmanship (Intramural) IUGR OR WER: | eee esse pe ee eee ns Military Ball Mortar Board DVIPS TC Pee eee ee ee ees cn end Pecans tre en COMPLIMENTS OF ORPHEUM and WEST THEATRES PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP The Best in MEATS AND POULTRY “We Cater to the Particular’ 20 Public Square Phone 4466 Main Phone Your Order — Delivery Is Free 203 204 O Page Old Mia mss CELIStOL y,) iy ceeeeccctes tere aoc ete ee ee ee 184-185 Orchestra gee. A622 eee k re nee a ec ok as 168 Je Paramount) at cK nox, tt sccccse cor ee eee eee eee 182-183 Patience eect edie ee SE ee ee 134 IDHiea etameeeeens Phi beta: Wap page eee See eRe ee 22 Phi Deltae Tiietay eee cere e ence ee ee te 60-61 Phi Gamma Delta ..... So a Pee et Ae Ban 62-63 Pig Ni See eae eee eae oases ee 78-79 Phi Sigma Kappa ... ie ase 64-65 Pi Beta SP hi 43 ek ee ete ee en 80-81 Pain GPO 10 Ge rere sce eee nee oe 123 President mDavidSo tl 2.cs cece c cee eee cane eng ala 9 Pr es a wee Clu hee eae eee ree 150 Publications xtc. tees eae ie cae ee oe ee 138-145 R ROO m1 5S CT Vi Ch eee eee ee en ee 137 Re OR eG Rifle Team Scabbarde and eB lade eee teste caesar ne eee ae ee 178 SIGS OW Io} inant recep sar ee eters Glee Seen nha ee ee A oer 18-33 @lasse Officer sine cee ee Sees cen ie re ean ee ee ee 19 StgemiateAl piiaw Lota y sere siccectoc ote cca eee ee ee 82-83 Sr Sora IN Un Dore a ee ere teens te ee he eee 66-67 Silvers Cord ye AD ey acre ee cae eee cae ae ee ee S| NS) Siwasherg. cess eee ea a pa = 142-143 Sophomore me COmmiSsiO wesc trees eres ees ee eee eee 48 Sophomoress ee eee Bie Re Sa eee PN heen! Ao eh ae 46-51 COUENCEVIU@) vel ey at See tea ee a ee Ne Seer see ly Re ee 47 AND Pele WAL IE Adamec,s Charlesip iene octet ae etas eee ee ee 11; 22 Adedck. MBunicere shen Aa ers Ee ee ee Se eee 16 Arn ol dpe Ht elemaeRo CMit Sie Ici ys )ersee ese ee WA, A FN ERONGIE NVENG Lee ceases seca coll, 225 ils) AtWOOG seNiGSS 6 plseceses coe sec oy ee ae er ae em IW, A) B TS CAT1C aI AAV VAIL P11 ee eee eee eee ne 12, 148 Bielefeldt, Evelyn ............. , Brown, Sherman W Galderss Wa litamnek es eee eee a ee ee eee 12, 168 Campbell, James A...... Ae, PA Ae Carpenter; aThomas«P 2 ee eee Coleman, Sarah) F== Cormeen MOL Li recn tose 2 see arc ee Oe ee Davidson, Carternescscse ae eee eee eee eee ge ee Dawson, Orcena soy § DieloraDarva dvi tae Se ed ced eee Let Re hee ec ae ER Helder. eo L cr tt Seay Wiser ae ree chee ce, re eR Fatuset;.¢ Vierle scot eee ee ee ee ee Cee Faust, George P........ Federspiel, Helen .......... Furrow, Clarence L Glidden wE anit em dale GM ir sea Vege) 9) eeeeeee erence nen ee eee 13 H Han'sonyoGarl Mi ere oe ee Be ry ee 13, 164 Heren, Mabel M Hinckley We Bessi ete teeekok ee Steere te et ee ee eee 16 : I Inskip; ¥iberbert ® Ry eee eee een ee ne eee 1183 4 J Johnson ja Kalra Ree ee ert ees Se eee oe 13 Vohnsone NOt mah eee eee 1350 22,1139, OS, elo K Ringe GC amier one cecsccccces te epee te eae ee ee a cae ne Ma, sy Kridlet Edith iB e250 se te ee ee ee eee Aa ee eee 16 Page Sophomore=) unio‘ © otl10 1 ges ece ere eee eee ee 161 Spanish «Club Ae kee teste areca ence em e pelle Sponsors .......... asus udundaststateacas unwssentsaerbucuousene teesezssyseectaceenete 173 Student is sess ---140-141 Student. (Countesl 032. 5 secret ee ecco 156 Swimming— BOE Gh gee ees cere ets a Pee Types pa er en ae eT Freshman a Intramural Ak Tau? Kappa .Epsilons e222 ee ee 68-69 Tennis, Varsity a Wheatre! its seen: Theatre Group .... tacks gestae ene Wansity eeece Freshman Lettermen : Coach @ieee = Intramural PT TUStC]Se erccc trea eee cates eee ae aaa ce ee ee Volleyball. cccete et et Benet i ee etal Whiting Hall Council Women’s Athletics ........ 8 3 Women’s Glee Cl ti bi ssccsccee oases ee AUD MTN iS TAs sti sea leINGD ae IU, Lehr, Howard ¢ Wiest os ee 133 LAS; 29 HisRaKeFAUe, TERI PMID Tes eeeercreco boecacnse ce eee ee ile} Esowrie; tAlices Cae race oe one erage en ee 13 M MeAnally,. - Arthur M522) cecccccscscan sence cece neeseecaesesee tenets eee 14 Ne Glelllarnd keg Deere sates HOS, BOD Millers Raysoueee ee ee ar ra ee rt 14, 22 Moore, Merritt H... eke Morton: Joseph) Hite eee 14 Mitelder, sddermiatainy Rit cco ees ccee sc ceeerecee teen eee eee 14, 22 N Neher tics Mira: ho iiccceceee cea casera ee cea 14 Neweombes Alfred! Wiccecccccceccass eerste 14 Pennington, John W IPorter celle) eee Poston, Lawrence S Pivkey dar old Pitssc2 ieee eee oe Reed; Georges Fs2 2a cate cocc eee ees ass oe Roberts, Brockway ...... : Rodda, (Martha. Hise Se ee ee Saunders, William H.... Sherwin, Proctor F..... Smyth, Sarah Grace...... Stimson, Claude W....... Ae Strickland) Abigail Cos eecceecccaces cts tec ee Ere ofan Came Sante. cesrene See ees Se ee (Turmersa Fat old Gao. econ reer coe eet re seces merece Umflect, Kenneth’ R.2 Seo eee 15, 167, 168 W Wralshy) Lelia) (G@Mirsa. Jolin) sess seseeerececese eeeeeee eee ee 16 Walton, 2Arthur ©. se eee ee ee 15522 Way, Hatold) Hewes... Ses eek as ee 15 Wied delig iia e seis een eee eee reals) Wallardss el orenc emmy Gitte eee eee ee Bae, lS Walliams) © homasie Wiese eee dasceteied cca. ee eee 15 Wilson, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.)... aS a Saeees Winchester, BerniceAciectcscc rere ee 16 RR WRwWhREWHeE Rw DP PERE HEHE WWDH BANDE WHEED AHH WNHDHHERWW WRERE RUDE KEE DWWHWHEEEADED RR RWRD WR RW Rw STUDENT INDEX A City Ackerman, Walter Ficklen, 64, 148, 150................... Chicago Adams, George Smith, 62, 100, 150-........... Springfield EXaloineyn, IDES IDxohans Gite WS aie ee aren Peoria Aldredge, Betty Lou, 24, 72, 159, 160.. ....Macomb PON ero IMME ibay DOCK bees meena se eeerereca ee ...-Galesburg Allen, Mary Alice, 74.... ...Waukegan Allhands, Quentin Clifford, 68, 141, 150, 174 Watseka Allison, Robert Reed, 58, 117, 175 E Anderson, Barbara Jane, 36, 80, Anderson, Marion McCanon, 74, 152, 157, 170........ Moline Andrews Jeane Matilda, 36,0 SOs csessse-ct eoreetene ce. Kewanee Annen, William Nicholas, 36, 176............ Arlington Heights Archer, Jeanne Adele, 74, 148, 159, 160, 170...... Homewood Argenbright, Harriett Jane, 147, 149, 169........ Blandinsville Armstrong, Edwin Richard, 68, 147, 150, 163, 171..0ak Park Arnold, Lloyd Llewellyn II, 143, 147, 149, 177........ Chicago B ifaltiyat, ibe Ayoilbenny, OWE ea eee ed Des Plaines Rakersplbeeahiny Anes OU sy Ol poten eee estes cee ree econ Morris Banag, Consuelo C.....Manila, Pulilan, Bulacan, Philippines iBansen Dac kam Grae aA Ol Cx errata neat eee River Forest Barrettsme hatlotten Jeaiy el O ererccesceseve eee sree Knoxville IDENT, Oli Irak, Sra AY ocean -Galesburg Barrow, Ohne Dennis) ites) U7 Oe ceccess-e ....Galesburg Bartsch, Carolyn Margaret, 24, 78, U7 Sccceccexc-se-eeesse Chicago Bastert, Russell Henry, 36, 58, 123, 144, 145, 147, PS ROS agree eens ese eae es cote en, ee A nae eee Quincy Bat ells sBirra mibcimie Iie wis aes cette ccc esceces coe ece seeteee aes Sees coees Berwyn Baudino, Minnie, 36, 76, 169... ....Farmington Beat tyamoypillam eat masse OU set ocere caccnet cores eenscecee eee Galesburg IByeet nig. INMIEN RCS AGE yess ate eee ...Jerseyville Becker, Lois Eileen, 78, 141, 145, 154, 159.......... Galesburg Bell pe) ola blarrisOti,pel 7 Stee. cere cec ces sete Se oe cece Galesburg Bell, Natalie Jane, 36, 80, 161, 169... eS Oaks oan Bell, Robert Franklin, 120, 176......... ....Galesburg iBeveyoor, Wore, (replay, Slo, (ese sere cere Chicago Bender, Beverly Sterl, 24, 72, 140, 141, 151, OPS Oped Oct sr aoe ooo us Sears. eee eee New Canaan, Connecticut IBerees On we lat vamee tz et lees ese anes seen ee ee eee Belvidere Berna tame Vial Claws) Catt et bere eee eee ae eeen eee Wilmette Berquist, George Calvin, 112, 176, 179................ Park Ridge Birchyeocephen eAlllen yl Averce se Great Falls, Montana BirdsallgaDalem Haslem n36 OSsmls gl Ome Galesburg Blakeley, Claude Eugene, 62, 154 Canton Blane, Sam Shepherd, 58, 118, 150, 171, 175...... Petersburg Blinva Wiarrens Caldwielliy Ameer cesseeece Chicago Heights Bohan, Robert Edward, 24, 62, 151, 171... ....Galesburg Boller, Meredith Eulalie, 19, 24, 80, 143................ Oak Park Boharich, Frank, 177 i OTM INO DEL HOMAS ye OON OCs oO lhe ceece te cetera ree ease Peoria loxoyydbneye, NN MbebI Sk re eee ....Galesburg Boyden, Robert William, 36, 58, 117, 178.............-. Sheffield Braseltous: Irma Wouises 76, 169:22.-2--seeanse-e ..Swan Creek Braucherm Ernest Pail) a li74 ce Seccec oso ceeeeee cereal Oak Park Brecht, Mary Elizabeth, 72, 143... --DesMoines, Iowa Breedlove. shirley Mae wy 76: cscte ce sence teeeecererere eee Galesburg Brewer, Robert Salisbury, 60, 112, 143, 177, 179....Riverside Briggs, Willard Thomas, 24, 169..Forestburg, South Dakota Brodiese dwandm Geog en OSs lisll eastern tae arene Somonauk Bromberger, Frederick Sigmund, 24, 68, 148, dU AIO) ie ana eer eee ere ee ere eee eS ae Galesburg Bromberger, Robert Landstrom, 68, 143, 168, OL 7 Lien AS Oe mar enna ete tee eects Nee y coeds tins dar socuasticenteeeecieee Galesburg Brook, Elizabeth Carothers, 36, 72, 82, 170........Stronghurst ES LOW fica ENN tryige 2 aise 40) el A eee eee ec cea wt ee en eee Oneida BLOW ite GEOreemrlOracCess Ody) el. 7 Oscccree-setscecenetecceeesescec eas Morris BLO Wiig |amles™ eb res Obtesesscsecscscccasees coe nee esos cereeescceeee Galesburg Brown, Kathryn Margaret, 24, 76, 149, 158, 163....Riverside Brundage, Howard Alonzo, 38, 90, 150, 175....River Forest Buchheit, Betty Perkins, 20, 24, 151................... Park Ridge Buckleys, (Vat Coe. S7 jie ccs erste eases Penascola, Florida Burkett, Herman) -Durwood, 176.-..22c---cscce-es-cecenee-eese Galesburg Betesee | Obie Ele 3 7m ©. 0 same nili , Sseeeece cern coenree eee ac Galesburg Burrell,” Virginia, Alic@ cee. Spee eee Chicago BUssesm ernst |W liam), O65 L747 Oececwteere cee ee eeeee Chicago (e Caneen eROVELtS bese 37 gle lessees eee eetoe eet eae Galesburg Campbell, Dorris Eileen -Walla Walla, Washington Campbell, Ellen Roberts.................. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Campbell, Florence Norton, 37, 74, 76, 169, 170......Chicago Campbell, John Dowling, 58, 141, 174........20...22...-- Rochelle Carlensitarrvartentiell ll Qo ern eee eete ace csee Park Ridge Carlson, Walter William, 37, 149, 151, 171.......... Princeton Carpenter, Stephen Joseph, 25, 58, 169.................. Galesburg Cech bimere Gharles) (68 sul 54s coecceste eo seretecste ectencs: Cicero Cecil, Dorothy Ellene, 78, 149.. we-+--------- Galesburg Chang, Devotay Chock wll5iS assess Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Chang, Katherine Kam Ho, 149, 155....Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Chang, Kathleen Kam Lin, 149, 155....Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Chapman weatnicia sinathrynes 154 ee eccccetrennceaaes Galesburg ed PNR DWRw WENDMDRH WH Whe HD doaewHre PRP HAWHLWRPWWHEWHEDOWHEEUDNND LE Dwr DMwWHFELWDYE LO DWE NRHN FWNMF HUD Wh Cit Charles, Raymond A., 37, 68, 91, 95, 101, 102...... Kuoxvilic Cheney, Richard Eugene, 143, 148, 169, 171.................. Pana Chessman, Betty Lee, 37, 74, 149, 158, 167..Downers Grove CheZzembp Mar vase thn 0 9G eee ee ee, Alexis Chiles, Elouise Edith Boley, Oklahoma Choitz, Marcel Chicago Christiansen, Allan Peter, 21, 25, 58, 87, 91, 92, OB}5 TOS, Te SIVA, AVEO Ae ee Stee ee Park Ridge Clark, Vernon Covington, 49, 58, 91, 96, 122........ Riverside Claypool, William Edward, Jr., 62, 154, 168, UGGS. % Sea Se ce ee ORO PIs or a ns ee Springfield (Coelmyn, IMeray Tamdlbic, 70, TS) GO Sandwich Coleman, Nathaniel Terry, 25................ New Ferry, Virginia Callies, Ihr, GO, W4S) WOL as Park Ridge Colverm Glenrosese2 jee te ee eee Galesburg Colwell ethomas, Manny, 375. 60s a7 ee Havana Condit Dorism cana 7,0 sence ere eee ee ee eee Neoga Conner, Charles Kenner, 37, 169, 171.. .-Table Grove CooperseeArthuneeel 00S ae ee en er ee oe Alexis Copeland Graces Mead 80,14 lou 4 gee Evanston Cordell Howellie4O esol eee ee ee Lewistown Cormack weliames Ola 7 As ene ee ees Chicago Crandall; Harriette Evelyn, 74, 16922. Chicago Crawford, Ruth Jean, 37, 80, 145, 154, 159, 160, TICES Os ol Gh is eae as ee i ad ing ee aa Res er a ee Oak Park Crawford, William Kinner, Jr., 60, 100.. Pinckneyville Cretehton Rosemary elveslies (72) ee Galesburg Crist, Jeanne Lorraine, 37, 70.... ..-Western Springs @rosterm ctty Wace sees eee Elkhart, Indiana Crunij;m Catherine sane; 252 et eee eee Dallas City Gast, leach ANvaelksrion, Oil, ile ee Dallas City D Dailey, Douglass Charles, 64, 175, 179....Washington, D. C. IDEWATal; Wika Ree, AS, Get, TAN. VAS WO ce cece Peoria Dey, devas, Ay, CS XU), TUG pe WO ee ee Evanston Daub, Dorothy Lucile, 143, 169, 170 -Williamsfield IDavaSyaD) ota nia ee Ott A wml 4 gers wens ere enone ce suena ae Chicago Davisee Gord Onlas Willi aril meester eee reer Dahinda Davis, Helen B., 25, 70, 71, 82, 169 Riverside Daviswe Roy ces Mallen sO4 mel O7 smal 69 smeli7| Ozer arene ees Avon Deisher, Robert William, 37, 149, 15 Kewanee Demipesiypno pert larkue 5G el 7, Licceentee eee erseare ees eee ee Chicago DeNovo, Mary Marguerite, 56, 167, 168, 170.............. Galva Derry, Mildred Marie, 38, 82, 168, 170............ Vernal, Utah Deverell, Harry John Park Ridge DeVoss, Francis Rowe, 25, 66, Knoxville Dewey, Homer Howard, 38, 58, 91, 171, 177.2....-.-: Peoria Dexter, Florence Elizabeth, 38, 80, 151, 154 Galesburg Domald sonia lliam shames 9 eee sere reese eee Streator Downie, Thomas Richard, 38, 152.................- ..-Galesburg Doyle, Lawrence Steele, 21, 25, 62, 139, 156........Galesburg Draper men LeU ty LOU sel 7 5 elias etre eee re eo amma Chicago DiiMiatc merlazellGeraldin eres Sep Sass metetecees arepee eee re ene ee Trivoli IDO aoa ILO ZIG Re cee eect eerss oredr ners ...Galesburg Dunkel) Robert Farr, 60, 112, 120, 176.- .-Oak Park IDinSwOsth eNO DET EM OSE pil. meli 4c eeeunae eeeeeetenereenes Galesburg Durako, George Louis, 25, 142, 143, 149, 163........ Riverton E ad semlviarr thn ameA 1191's 60) eeeeeetee ees cnce acceeren see ectceny reese seme Quincy Eastman, Dorothy Jean, 72, 141.... Kewanee astinanseisesterm © har less gl (4 se sereses reenepee es chase cee Kewanee Edwards, William Herbert, 38, 64, 143, 150, 171...... Pontiac idhiore, Sern, Um, Boy TON, WO Aly, MA eco Cuba Bichstaedt, “Anna Gertrude) (265.07 Zhe se ernseeee neces Moline Ellis, Raymond John, 26, 582... a ....Chicago Elsner, Charles Melvin, 58, 91, 96, 150......... ._Barrington Enerson, Dorothy Rolff, 38, 72, 82, 168, 169........ Waukegan Engstrom, Robert Harold, 58, 99, 101, 152, 175....Wheaton idan, Wiaillibiesin, IMleyeelits 625, 2 lcccscecreceecreceninc-cscoseeeeess Pontiac Essenberg, Charles Martin, 143 me Eyre, Robert Jeanes, 68, 116, 154, 176................-.. Galesburg F Rabbriatinarionka piace lap 9) eeesecerereteceaseeceeeseeeere saan Park Ridge [Ralbetae Dotraldiiolitis 3c a9 lyn 0 jaceeecseeesesacstewees ec eecerees= Mendota Fairchild, Robert Eugene, 62, 175............... ....Normal Farley, Martha Hope, 56, 70, 82, 152, 169................ Ottawa Farwell, Beatrice, 48, 145, 153, 169-....... Nyack, New York Rekrictiy, Wikewieg wnat IEE N eqs es ecterena ncececcoreeere epee Galesburg Feldman, Robert James, 49, 91, 101, 103, 171........ Geneseo Ie) eave IeOtllS Cenc On seeese setae cceescetcnrsueansctncrecuseaneeman= Toulon lavaite, Wivenititore Villon Clon Te yy aE Sea er eee Galesburg Fender, George Robert, 38, 60, 91, 94..........2..... Park Ridge Fenn, Helen Virginia, 26, 72---- ----.-.. Clearwater, Florida lDsbenygy Urns Woy Cots ils NOVA, WKelsi sy ererererernee Chicago Finley, Bernice Dorothy, 170................- ...Galesburg Flinn, ElRoy James, Jr.... oh .-Galesburg Ford, Barbara Jeanne, 74.............- ....Chicago Forsberg, Norman Phillip, 26, 62... ee ee Chicago Frankeberger, Gene Donald, 175...............-..-.::0-00+- Galesburg 205 City City 2 Freda, Thornton Embree, 58, 91, 96, 123, 154, oy Elurd., DeanmPs, i395 ho S sak Li, oie tee eee eee ener Winnetka NT Oi todecite nun Se vet eect erase Seca eee Rochester, New York ARELUESt, pe Natya Canette, 22, 0a cere cesaee eee tess Galesburg 2 Frickey, M. Lorayre, 72, 76, 169 Galesburg 2 Hyde; Patricia’ Ann, 802-2. Sioux Falls, S. D. 3 Frost, William, 38, 64, 169, 174 ne Oakwe Park Qebbyiess Hollen, Marnie, 1S0--...-cescteeee secccr-cereetoeee eens Aurora 3 Fulks, Marion, 38, 74, 151, 170 : Mt. Carmel 2 Fulle, Floyd Theodore, 49, 60, 113, 145, 177....Des Plaines I C Trobe, 155 3 Gamble: Charles Stephen 135.0380 60 n160 17ie ae Peoria SRE rant er ast CN aT 2 cere erence es Galesbare 1 Gants, Arthur Lewis, 62, 167 Chicago J 2 Geeting, SwemGayles: 70ss O25 lOO saree eter ere ee OLE IIES, 2 Jamieson, Sydney Charles, 40, 68, 119, 171..Belmont, Mass. , cee pur yore ie pier ag RCT Leas Valley 4 Le Marve Wee st 28 0 [Zens reese tectveeante eons Dexter, Missouri ribson, Pau Miter, fits ; yas ; , 2sjenkins. David) dlarrys.49.909,) Oly ll (eee ee Galesburg VQ © RS ccznces oeegeestescatutoe peter sasiag ttonescemen se raten ec ee ee nese ep econee Aurora 4 Johnson, Dorothy Charlotte, 28, 82, 168.................--- Altona 3 Ginter, John, Arthur, 26; 1502-2, .Detroit, Michigan 3 joueeee, Reaneth Theodore, 68, 105, 109, 141, 4 Glidden, Martha Ellen, 26, 80, 81 Kewanee 1 LY i lp et WA gta ones eek emo wecon See eeln, nee Se tek eT Galesburg 3 Glover, Robert William, 38, 68, 167, 171.................-.- Chicago 4 Johnson, Margaret Eleanor, 28, 78, 169.....-.......---------- Varna 3 Goebig, Loraine Dorothy, 39, 70, 157... .--Elmhurst 1 Johnson, Maxine Harriett, 56, 78, 141, 169.-............. Varna 1 Goehrig, Dorothea Charlotte, 74.22... --Galesburg 1 Johnson, Paull “Sveinbjorny 06, 17 5inccc eee Champaign i Gordon, Frances Jean, 53, 56, 78, 15 AOe Galesburg is Johnsons, Shirley, Ann, § Sess etes--crese-nscorseeren-saceeee Galesburg 1 Gore, Glenn Clifton, 66, 169, 171, 177, 179................ Manito 3 Jones, Kenneth Russell, 40, 64, 169, 174..........-.-- Park Ridge 2 Grabenkort, Norris Marvin..............--.-.--- .-- Barrington 3 Jordan, Patricia, 40, 80 sce eee Santa Ana, California I Grant, Daley Russell, Wi 7722 eect ocacccvseetnacttscsenre ee seevenes Kewanee 1 Juergens, Mary Alice, 74, 153, 168, 170...............- Oak Park : Bee hte Boye, Bik GS Se 60 ceeeeeeec eee tereeeeeet eee 4 Juerkens, Edward Albert, 28, 105, 109, 174, 178......Sterling rreen, omas, Pea Ye Pee ene ee eee A ingdon F 3 Gridley, John Newton, 39, 60......... ...- Biggsville ; 2 Groomes, Margaret Jane, -78, 159.......... McKeesport, Penna. pe Kamp, ettarold) Richard 9 17 Ose--ewectsc = -neeeereeeee ners Chicago 4 (Gunther, (Gordon) Byerett,, 26,5016), een ee Galesburg 1 Kanan, Rosalyn Marie, 76, 78, Galesburg 4 Mpa i patie e: Elizabeth, 20, 26, 72, 139, a % 3 Kawakami; Keiji, 147; 155-..-2..--= Hanapepe, Kauai, T. H. POO VGO. 17S SS ce knee eet See ets alesburg 4 Kawamura, Mashaiko, 28, 62, 155....Akasaka, Tokio, Japan 2 Gustafson, Miarjotien lillian, sO srr neteeecaeeeee Galesburg 2 Kearnes, Celmer Earle, 115 PE Se ee eed Berwyn 4 Guth, Walter Jes 2llje 265) Loa el Soe Oy mil7 si ie (Ourcete ge Quincy 2 Kemp, George Edward, 167, 177....... .Galesburg H 1 Kemp, Robert Norman, ilcyis, Iwi psoas -Galesburg 4H AD Oris 2707 See eee ae 1 Kiddoo, Martha Virginia, 74, 169............ a ee Galva Pater Mra gute hey aw at ee Ris eis: Subadehe vias tia ge Le ae as. D z : GE es ee keh rere chr ee ee : a sie DONS UD SEL tg ie eo nor CHICA BO imkamble Ralph (Davadim9 0, 148.6 169i ence Keithsburg 1 Handke, Philip Charles, iL 7A ae” oct eee Pee een sdale A cae 4 ; es 1 Hanford, William Hosford, 62, 90, ee pte F, Geneseo 2 King, William Richard, 49, 104, 171, 175...... ..--Galesburg 2 Hanson, Hallberg, 62, 101, 141 maedale 4 Kite, Francis Ervin, 28, 68, 119, 161, 174. ....Galesburg 1 Hardine, Russell Zahit enc: i ee ee Gales baee 1 Kite, Richard Ralph, 68,177, 178 .------c---ceeccssseseeoe Galesburg 2 Harkins, Elizabeth Katherine, 48, 78, 148, 157, 1 Klinck, Sibyl Story, 167-..----.-c--ccs--ccsesscoeeeecescenecne Knoxville Fi i cde a TIT Wns 1 A Rd Set oak hg Si, Lotliss Missouri 3 Kline, Harlan Wolf, 28. Downers Grove 4 Harlan, Homer Charles, 21, 27, 91, 93, 156, 165....Chicago 1 Knowlton, Karol Bishop, 72........... aera. fas Sheffield 1 Harnest, James Lee, 175-eecc------ Galesburg 1 Koffer, Barbara Jean, 53, 56, 70. -Galesburg 2 Harris, Harriet Anne, 74, 169 Shelbyville 1 Koons, Marjorie Ce Galesburg 2 Harshbarger, Jean Margaret, 76, 168..... Galesburg 3 Kost, Helen WinoJeanne, 40, 80, 143, 159... Galesburg 3 Hartley, John Richard, 39, 60, 113, 171... Galesburg 2 Kral, Tone Jeanne, 48, 80, 82, 145, 160, 169.......... Oak Park lgichaniiien Iehal Wessralll, SOs Otis Creston, Iowa 5 ifs rea danger tie Anna-Marie E. E., ae Gaede 1 Hasely, Charl lark, 153, RE heh vere s eonee: i SOLON See cesee eae ate age ogee ng ae aa : a ee 1 Hea een eerie Stee. AL Sete nae oe . ely 4 Kuehne, Helen Margaret, 20, 22, 28, 151, 158.......... Chicago 2 Hathaway, Dale Caldwell, 60, 91, 151... ---Hamilton 1 1 Hawthorne, Stanley Gowdy, --Galesburg : : 1 Pe Cs Stewart Clark, 167 Crores Galesburg : ene Pepe cosine ie ORES aeaee MEASERI 4 Hayes, Archer E., 27, 66, 169, .-Glen Ellyn y Pe 4 4 z 3 Hebard, Gilbert B., 39, 105, 107, 113.0... Knoxville ee er ke e pee Ge iekxele, Niger (beh yennal, Whey WBA eg cece ermine: Chicago arson, Jac conar See, Wa 3 Larson, Marcia Louise, AO 745 7osn S2rnlOO. U0 Oakebarik 2 Heerde, William Albert, 49, 91, 97, 101, 102, R al WYN 1. (ope os4y oe ee ee gees OF aes ee Mcune 1 Lauschke, Richard William, PGA ais. cea Sie) aGrange 4 Heidebreder, Richard Albert, 27, 151, 1 Lawton, Alice Tons, 40) 17. gran cronn Daal U7. abe lec sens conectsncsecnseecaccdsssctenceens socsecasbesieuedees Clayton, Missouri Decks z 2 PIM NCL ee i; 2 Heller, Clifford Harry, 104, 116, 154, 176........... Galesburg lay eee nee is eee ee 1, Henderson;, Hugh) Wiatiestad 4 2 see eee Galesburg Lem a nee Bert 00 400 171 176. 179... Rion. 1 Hendrix:’ Shirley Jo, 70; (170.222 ech. can oom Galesburg Jeb semion, (Grate elt Oe yee ae Para aa eae farsa 1a? 1 Leonard, Margie Lorene, 72, 82, 170...... St. Louis, Missouri $ H ee Jobe 4 Willen 08 nnn nennneenneennsnee --Congress Park 1 Lester, Clarence Everett, 58, 68 Galesburg enry, Laura “Alison, 27,78, 151.) 173 ....Peoria 2 Ate An nT ee One 2) Henrys (Margaret Wloydy Sid oes eerste see serrate eeeeees Peoria 4 Ley Ores poe 28, 116, 119, 175, 178...........- Ge 2 Herland, Norman, 121), 176--.........- .-Brooklyn, New York ‘ roe Ls Elaiwmere FWA an Ok 2k ees A acd nf i Hermann Richards 22 acess cescret taser saeepeeees eee Park Ridge te ee: weer US LqiANUnazee ol Le ANIa pom By Ssh 3 Lewis, Henry Reeves, 28, 58, 161, 178..... ..Wilmar, Minn. 3 Heuser, Robert Arthur....... ste tahe ge ctaucs! meeencecs Ottawa 1 Lewis, Ned) Eugene, 58, 90 WWalntte ie Hiatt, Richard Charles, 5 Sees sce reece eee Beecher : ? p a ate ages nk ene we og ins 2 ONE Sar ee 1: 3. Hicks ebted Au 30)058) dor: Winget 3 Libby, Dean Sargeant, 113, 121, 141........ Iron River, Mich. 1 Hill, James Warren, 100, 152, 176...ccn0nne Galesburg Tas, ewes, 850500 sah ene rea nee ees. 1 Hinchlift, Joan,, 56, $0; 144, 4434002 ten Galesburg : Tee eee ue Cae ashe oe ene 2 Hinrichs, Robert Bell, 39, 121.......... St. Louis, Missouri Sree ea iach ee Grae i Hockines, Catherties |jeatiye OOo deseereee nese one eens LaG range InGstt OM arpa Jean, DL cage ere Gai : 3 Lindstrom, Dean Richard, 40, 60, 111, 177............ Galesburg 1 HoGee Re eet etek ee iVAile sfoy, ce wean Forest 3 Livinesten das Wee 8170 Tihenineeineco unt 2 Hodson orothay tay a VS 2k Cee ceases alesburg : TS A Pa OLE ETE =a ik 4 : 3 Hofman Carl Herman, 39,068) (45 6471, %..0%... Nendota 3 Loeb, Walter Henry, 40, 115, 121, 141, 145, 156...... Chicago 4 Hogan, Helen V Galesburg 1 Long, John E., 60, 90, 177 .-------------te sees ee eeeteceteenreeee Avon = ae 4 Longshore, Dorothy June, DOK TS. hate: naseeeee Sheldon, Lowa é oe Soak Ww Jee oe Galesburg 2 Lundeen, Frederick Arthur 68, 101, 104 Galesburg olt; Jacki. W526 2s) U7 e ee ee Lyndon ? z ie aa Be 4 Hooper, Helen Louise, 27; 72, 153, 159; 163222. Chicago M 1 Hopwood, Maurice Mortimer, 58, 112.................. Park Ridge 1 McCaughey, Mac Junior, 66, 115, 171, 174............ Galesburg 1 Hornaday, George William, 66 Chicago 2 McCaulley, Robert Sturn, 60, 150, 169, 171, 175....0ak Park ; Boe acres iene Be A Steere Pri ..-East Seances Tlic Gayaleillian waa noane tarscecscee ere meereeereeeeeree see ta= Oak Park ousman, arlotte, e0uisa (74 xcpccacnconcteeenseonnesseesestesee icago 5) McCombs; Jennie” Hazel) ae scsee- see ae 2 3 Howe Easbeth Rirthy, 0395072, lOO eeeee earner eee oeee Chicago 4 McConachie, Alexander Horne, 29, 58.. 2 Howe, Margaret Jean, 48, 72, 82, 141, 156, ; 2 McConachie, John Wilson, 58, 113.......-...----------.---- D59). 169) vvccsacececseccceceaeacesnesdereconpcucctensceecsstaceseteesasoeeaserrass Chicago 1 McCray, Betty Lee, 56, 72, 141, 148, 153, 157, 1 Howes, Edward Herbert, 90.......... ....Chicago 15 Silt Sie ne oe eae coat eee ace eee ede Barrington 1 Howes, Thomas Barron, 90, 141 ....Chicago 4 McCully, Ellen Jane, 29, 76, ..Galesburg 3 Hughes, Virginia Mae, 39, 70, 141, 148, 159.......... Kewanee 1 McDonald, Bruce Emmett, BesAR Ae ee Ses Mendota 1 Hult, Robert olin (53.2.2. ee eee Park Ridge 2 McGillivray, Julia Elizabeth, 48, 72, 76, 143, 163..Flossmoor 1 Hult, Wayne Sanborn, 39, 62, 167, 174........... -------Rockford 4 McHugh, Helen Elizabeth, 29, 70, 60a Rae Kewanee 1 Hunger, Ned) Oscaticcc ccc cteccccees-ceczcereess eres Burlington, Iowa 2 McKamy, Donald Irl, 169, v6 179 Bete ene eae ...Galesburg 2 Hunt, Reed Ernest, 66, 167, 174.......... Galesburg 2 McKee, James Oakes, 58, 407, 1S 2R1 61 17 Tee anes Rio AW Aalbratise, Ielevoakanas A, 7A Wi Uy NOS eo ee se Avon 3 McKinstry, Kathleen, 40, 80, 145, 1672s Kalamazoo, Mich. 206 Ww FPDP DDR BWHHWWHWweHDdoPHRE BWDH Wr PHD MDYDRFANWHRH FPDORPBRP RED AUWWUWEHHHL PRN WHPWHURWRwWwRW PpEWHRRE DORR AWHL City McKinstry, Robert Longley, 40, 64, Uf Dee BES ete cre eee eee eer ae Beaver Dam, Wisconsin MeKoane, James Fulton: 58), 1228 esce.cteerve-on- Park Ridge IN Weal Bethan Gor dollopae worst, iNGKO) ee eee: SA A eae ee ee Moline McManis, George Greenwood, 29, 156, 177 Princeton MeMastery George) Elugh, 005 lee es eee Galesburg McMullan, Dale Stanley, 174............ ...Wichita, Kansas MeRaven, joseph Dixson,, 60; 120) 2. 2a eee eae Macomb MacEachern, Margaret Jean, 40, 80-. =e IMiadisonie i etey we lalles laity) IVA Gecceeerccesesseeteoe tees eeceeeees Moline Mariner, Robert Read, 40, 60, 111, 144, 145, 175-...Galesburg Markgraf, Albert Erenest, 41, 58, 112, 115, 117........ Pontiac Martens es INO betturlid dys eeeece ates nee teres Se eee cee Maywood Martin, Mary Frances...... ..-Galesburg Mason, jor eeidwand.a(4 (a eeeererce ...Galesburg Matthews, Bleanor Pirances, 22) 29225 220------.- Princeville Maurer, Charles Irwin, 68, 174 ....Collinsville Meadows je conid™ Kathleen tee.sccceececerece sere eee Galesburg Meagher, Helen: Jaynes 785) 1G 2epe etsescteer cece eore Chicago Mears, Robert Henry, III, 62, 112....Chappaqua, New York Mercer, Garl). Johny 167,. 170.Adie ce ecetecesees aero soe Galesburg Merriam, Arman Lanphere, Jr., 49, 62, 91, Sy eb 2 een Sees ey ei ere ee ee ne Cleveland, Ohio Metz, Milton Hewitt, 29, 177, 178. Galesburg ING CEZ RIED aan Oly tls 2.0 ce neo neon Galesburg Mieyerg Vat yar Elizabeth Wy oO 2accsceteenree te ccnc- et scpatencaas-s Peoria Mills, Margaret Marna Jeanne, 74, 169.................- Galesburg di Babe ey app al 2b hal saath Pe an eae eee eee Table Grove Monson, Morton Lawrence, 60, 90, 112, 120, Ae) ae ee eee ee ee ee ee River Forest Montgomery, Thomas Louis, 29, 176.......-.... Davenport, lowa Moore, Cora Catherine, 80, 145...---...... Fort Moultrie, S. C. Mioorem Richard. Mitte hell eee setae eee a Cleveland, Ohio IMorotti,y “Aldo; 419M; g OG so aetna vk wsebage oe oeeceeacacs Farmington Morotti, Eugene Max, 419.91, 97...252-...-.-.- ...Farmington Moses, Doris Florine, 29, 76, 132, 133, 159 -Oakbark MOE ea a Rd te) er 0 1 Seer cng eae wen ncaa weer Berwyn Mower, Robert Warren, 41, 66, 175........-......2. Galesburg Mudgett, Fred Austin, 47, 49, 58, 101, 104, 122....Waukegan Mueller, Charles W., 110.................. Kankakee Munson, Leo Gale, 167, 175...... Mureen, Marian Elizabeth, 78.. Mureen, Ruth Jeannette, 41, 78 Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Murphy, Robert Donald, 68, 152, 169, 171 ..Oak Park Myers; Kenneth Melvin, 150) 175222 Manns sence Quincy N Nafiziger, louis, Davis 295) 58 123) 169, 71a Peoria INawugle., Names iivenett, 290228 cc.cscsusscscseenetar se see = i Nelson, Carol, 30, 132, 133...-ccccc-ccsseeo- Moline Nelson, Josephine MIliss 30, 9 255 82s) Ui Smeeeae essere cee Quincy Nelson; Keith Emanuel, 41.0 1762.-2 2... ssccegeeee es Galesburg iINelSone a cotta Miatyzson ane ee ....Galesburg Nelson, Marian Helen, 41, 154, 167. ....Princeton Nelson, Martha Elizabeth, 30, 78....... ....Galesburg Nelson, Paul Raymond 2.22 ....Galesburg Nelson, Ray T., 30 _.Springfield Nelson olatice louis miyi (acetone se cateeee ....Galesburg Nesbit, Grace Adeline, 80, 141, ...-Douglas INewey.s, Marte [asl ys seeccccre rece eae esos asec teweweee Chicago INGCH OLS Ot eS CEL yale Cresta cere ace eect ere eer ateneeneeeeeaces oes Galesburg INfierns JDeraial (Obes, SU, NI A es Pees eee Chicago INordhetim= sb ert dtcse = eeereace ....Galesburg iNorlinwelcrederickw Christians: U7 72 vec eeee ee seacrcre se LaHarpe INV set epee eee ee ee eee Soo aenemeesasraces eee Riverside O Oakes, Mabel Louise, 41, 141, 143, 153, 169........ Galesburg Obalil, George’ Perry.) 30) ©8:...2-.. ce se-2=- Western Springs Oslewtlarold SWialltse 4) 4 Oe es. ee ceeesctee eae cee aeons Paloma Olmsteades Glaude) Ds) 90MM 00 ee eee aes Oak Park Olsen, George Magnus, 42, 60, 105, 115, 120..Highland Park Olson, Dwight Bunker, 166, o7le SU7 Oneirest-cee eee Galesburg ONS Ose wear eeA tr ol te yo eee ec rea ens eeea woe es s teees Wataga Olsonwe Mae Blizabethy [43cm eee Galesburg Omen, Anna Marguerite, 42, 78, 157, 170 .Princeton Onken, Mary Avery, 56, 80, 153, 170.............---.--- ...Chapin Orndorff, Robert Alden, 49, 58, 118, 150, 176, 179....Delavan One Marion, eatlettes (425.5 los yelll OSerecee seen ences se arceees Pekin Orth, Albert Andrew, 91, 95..........-.... pee -Oak Park (Dries BS espe ea eee ee eens ee ee re ern eee Sterling Overholt (OLS eat yee sees see eee eee rare tee ae Riverside iP Packard Euelem™ Miary;) 030 e-iecccsecuns scandens tence an ceses eae Wilmette Balmer lariat Dales 42ers con sencteeeenncsecentaee cease. acaseeesne Galva Palmer, Marian Louise, 30... ....Galesburg ParlansotieehkO betty Geil Cre.res- se sncanteenewcetacerecnesrara ..Galesburg Parkinson, Robert Warren, 62, 141, 161, 167........ LaGrange Patio mm sat Datame Gti mel Oc sm , 0 meee tncerseeeceseenenreaeeta. Galesburg Parkcum ViLtiatie Alice. meters ..Galesburg Parrish, Leonard David, 66, ..Galesburg Parrish, Virginia May, 22, 30, 153, 164..... -Oak Park Parsons, Virginia Carley, 42, 80, 159_................... Galesburg Parsons, Wyly, 30, 143, 151, 174, 178...... Florence, Arizona Pasvogel, Glenn Edgar, 90............-.---.------ Arlington Heights DWRWEUNHANWHDH WHEW w BRRWWRWHNND LD WHR UNDWL wr DHA HME ADNYDHHEH Nw BWR RRR RDP MNP WH RP RRR HE DWH H BARN WDHAH Cit Rersoiwe ROWalle CAnlenOiie O2.t esse neste ee eee enters Petersen, Ruth Elizabeth, 42, 78, 15 Quincy Peterson, Robert Clifford, 60, 90, 100, 176............ Oak Park RetnickweLdwardyyames eo Ge eLOler tees: ceetetee cece: Park Ridge Petrick, Russell Edward, 42, 58, 91, 94, 105, 108, UE AE Ls) een ae a ee ee ee Park Ridge AE Hallo iG vir Steed exir ys ill o-eere ee eee enn eh eeea eae Galesburg Phillips, Edward Thomas, 62, 101, 152..McKeesport, Penna. Pierson, Wlizabeth aijieat. 425 Jf Os (7 Orcs seree-a-ce---e LaGrange Phil ahea iO) wretien OO simil 7 Ac ceteseas eect ec asease ..Galesburg lesa, Jaleye owe. Zar, Wie Se eee eee .-Galesburg Pogue, James Richard, 53, 100, 174........ ..Galesburg ROrlenwmbiianveme lait 50 e LOO). ll jiliccer ys: s- caste deversese cece Berwick Rorter, sleanmluoreta,. GO. 52,0159 eee es Galesburg Porter, Mary Louise, 42, 80, 141, 151-....... ..Galesburg Poulos, Georges John, 30562; Ilse .-Galesburg TB owwilies seam ia lp lan Init Woke ce eden asses ae ore cies se aan cae ccen nes Galesburg R Radosevich, Ezidor Michael, 42, 64, 91, 94, 101, TQS LES ue ces ee cae Boer «swath Sse aasee Secs ce sec yet ete caet cbeceeas St. David Raker uml Ometyn HUI Set Cle... -cseeeseren cares greedaceeeeecscecovansees Princeton Rasmussen, Henry, Jr., 35. 42, 64, 91, 156, ULL BN cls 7o g peste ete ot nace eee RE Rts ase sen Chicago Rasmussen, Myrl Ann, 70........... Galesburg Rause, Bernard Arthur, 42, 58.. ...Chicago Raven valphi 62,5 U4 lel 7 Gr: Seon one Fairview Record, Clyde Wilton-........... ...Farmington Peedier sual OVC iO twee Weert ss Oke etl errs esscze Mendota Rehfeld, Jeanne Audrey, 19, 30, 78, 157-. ....Wilmette Rennie, Donald Bodinar, 49, 62, 113...............---...-...- Chicago Rheinfrank, James Hugh, 43, 60, 120, 150, TEVA ANZA sete ne Se ce perce Cee coe e eee PARE Semen Cee eee Oak Park Richards, Oliver Filley, 62-.:.... St. Louis, Missouri Richardson eVadeloms nos) U54sreescesseseesecesceeseeeanc anaes Oak Park Rieg, David Anton, 66, 150...... Michigan City, Indiana IQ aera IDEAS, es I ee cose a ee eee eee Chicago Roberts, Edmund Condon, 43, 110, 120, 176........ Galesburg IRYGIOKETG LMI ite NE eae ce er eet peo Snes ae Bene eee eee coor CO Kenilworth Robertson Carol IiOyaud Ss G05) O25. LOO see wceeseeancraene Galesburg Robertson, Etelen) Wucille, 435, 825) 169.2. ..---.--2.----.------- Galva Robertson, Hugh, 31, 147, 148, 161, 164, Galesburg Rockwell, Harriet Mary, 20, 22, 31, 78, 79, 148. TAS SISO AUCs re nner eee ene St. Charfes Yast, Mimaaha, UlGabainy OOM pe Aer ete Elmhurst Rogers, Patricia DeTuncq, ...Galesburg ROSES HD Clty, MeATNIN (2 eee ee caer areas cecennee corer weer cseaees LaGrange ROSE I, S Ola: fl Zi eeee cee ct sae eee eeeee careers Franklin, New Jersey Rosenow, Earl Theodore, 43, 64, 91, 97, 171..-.....---- Chicago Ross, Beverly Anne, 48, 72, 148, 159, 163, 169....Glen Ellyn Rowe, Mary Jiean, 20; 315 809139) 156,) 158. Chicago: ions, Niles Ibeematiin MOOS Soe teereceeetcer Dallas City Rule, Jack Elliott, 43, 58, 89, 91, 93, 105, FLA) eae eres ae ne Te a cat eect cee aig St. Paul, Minnesota Rissell Dorothy e|eatiyrasmollsn Lo tO Ulesetcnsssence—ne: Chicago Tepysa, Ieutelereal AWadybbe, Ws, V s eee eect Galesburg Ryan, Pauline Alice, 154, 168_........... Boston, Massachusetts S Safeblades John Alden, 31, 642.202. cc c-2cce-no-me- River Forest Salzman, William Arnold, 49, 91, 101, 104, 115, Ae ST el Pm eee eee acne sree roe cera en eaesean wae caasascane Dixon Sargeant, Jessie Ruth, 70... ....Galesburg Sarrat, Catherine Dorothy 22sec -e- nee = Knoxville Sarver ss Walem Wiesleyee-cencceeenesneeees -Galesburg Sauer, Hoyt Henry, 49, 64, 148, 152_............--.---------- Chicago Sayoiaig,. Wee yoil Wop sheer teen neon ea ee Saunders, Betty Jo, 169............ Sawhill, Lawrence William........ Schewe, Howard William, 90........... Beet ee ‘ _...Kewanee ..Oakland, Iowa ...Franklin Park Schicht, Louise Ann, 1702.2. aoe oteec2eneeeco-22nonenn-n-= Oak Park Scott, James Bred sic. ccccececc----eecnncescnece teesensnnnnenccnnoeenane= Pontiac Scott, Jean Audrey, 72. LES ae an ee eee Galesburg Sforoyitin NWisbab skal, (6) eee ec Evanston Seckler, Joseph Aloysius, 43, 60---.---.--.------.---------------:- .--Cicero Seeley, Anne Webster, 31, 151, 167, 168....Kansas City, Mo. Qeeious, iepaall |kberhe so cen Bernardsville, N. J. Seifert, Edward Herman, 60, 100, 167, 174-.-...--.- Galesburg Seifert, Elwyn Donald, 58, 90, 171, 176.-.....-.--.------- Kewanee Selk, Rex Edward, 31, 175, 178..-..-......------ Selmon, Dwight Conaway, 90, 174 --Monmouth Sharpie Ralph Wea, 60) 17 Saseeeecese meee ...-Galesburg Sharp, Roy Edward, 60, 167, 171, 176.........--.------- Galesburg Shawhan, Robert Garrett, 66, 156, 171, 175......-- Park Ridge Sherwood, Dorothy Caryl, 78, 82, 170-...-.-...-------------- Chicago Shultz, Frances Marie, 43, 74.....-..-...---- St. Joseph, Missouri Siebert, Robert Conrad, 21, 22, 31, 139, 143, 147, WENO) GUNG eer ee oe ee Springfield Simkins, Robert Nevitt, 90, 175....--.----------------------------- Maquon Simmons, Margaret Ann, 31, 82, 169 Canton Simons sStte: SO) 1575) USS cee cncenccs eee nennnceeecernewncn=n ee Sisco, Joseph John, 43, 68, 116, 141, 148.-.............-..- Berwyn Slingerland, Marion Ruth, 43, 72, 161... _...River Forest Smiths EL OWA Est Glyn OG cee -ceesceateeacenertecct reer seareer=na==nona- Galesburg Gimith Noninst 9p O2ecceeseenene==-aeeenc--- Indianapolis, Indiana Smithers, Thomas James, 169, 171 Fond Du Lac, Wis. 207 208 BOR RPNDRPRF REDD PE DH WH BPRWNHWe Wh Modo AB Whe (eel a cet ee Www BrewWhHhHRPHAL BEDE DE ; City Smitter, Donald Warren, 68, 174, 1179.22 ee Chicago Smitter, Robert Claude, 43, 68, 151, 163, 167..........Chicago SHAPP ye VV llltamiy Ui Saye 5 omnle Oo kode ee seca ce eeeee mene Galesburg Snider, William Fullington, 43, 66, 154, 171.......... Oakwood Soles, Dorothy Janey 152-3 see rcceee-e McKeesport, Penna. Sperry,” (Dorothyalanee- = ee eee Riverside Sperry, Mary Kathryn Galesburg Sprague, Russell Earl, 31, 68, 156, 169, 171, AS Eee cio eee ee, ae I, SSL eae AAA a RS es Moline Staats, Susanrie, (44.1572. 1 5 Olen neers ses ee eee ose ee Avon Stac@, Bly none settee eee Thomson Stambaugh, Ida Anne, 76, 169.......... Galesburg Stanton, Richard Burgess, 44, 62.... - es Chicago Starner, John William, 32, .-Villa Park Sbice, sdirances han er-ccee ee ae ....Monmouth Stickney, sElizabetha Lyle; 80,170 ee Galesburg Stoerzbach, Helen Elizabeth, 78..... ..Galesburg StOWs, eilartat aA ices nen een onsen ees Sree eee Decatur Straw, Martha Elizabeth, 12........ ....Wheaton Strawn, Wanda Wowise, 67m se eee ee eee Galesburg Streitberger, Jacqueline’ Irene, | 74:2-25.- .-----0c2--teoeee- Rushville Strobel. @ homaspo Se LOO peo Os al ji7e tect ere rere tee Chicago Struble; Roy Harry. jitty 467,) lion .-Galesburg Stuart iMaty, Ehzabeth sO] Galesburg Stubbs, Claude Maxwell, 32, 60, 91, 150, 171, DBT 017 kte he peeetee as et et ee eA I a ee Re Kirkwood Stuckey, Marion Martin, 32, 82, 83, 169....Monticello, Minn. Stump, Richard Bryant, 176: ees 3 AOpike Teel Sundberg, Richard Bryant, 32, 105, 109..... Swahlstedt, Frances E., 48, 80, 151, 161 Crystal Lake Swallow, Eugene K., 49, 58, 91, 104, 117, DD NT Jie eo see cans sett ca eee eras Pa tego eee ne Galesburg. SWieat Wea RUSS) sau Os U7) eseteterceceeceseecere seer La Fayette Swise, Russell Eugene, 49, 68, 101, 102, 104, 176....Galesburg Szerlong. edis Vin4 45 OS ul 7 Serre hone eens seers Galesburg aly Patti, enone o2 7 eo leo Osiek Oo eles Aemlig Semen neces Farmington Teel, Ivine Meroe, 32, 150, 168 Seen ee eee Galesburg Teepell, Charlotte Elizabeth, OZ Oo FO 9 weceteteesasees Galesburg Thatcher, Mary Jane, 78, 159 ...Edwardsville Thomas, Ceola ae 15 4 Seite, re a eee coon ee Knoxville Thomas Daler De tO2-elO4, ikl Sap 7 Asante see eens soe Chicago Thomas, Evelyn Mae, 44, 76, 78, 158, 169................-- Fowler Thompson, James Richard, (6202-22. -22..20cn--speeeee La Harpe Thompson, Robert Steven, 32, 62, 91, 94, 105, 107, Sa eRe a eee Sar ee SR Oe ome Pe Oe ree Payson Thoureen, Marion Louise, 44, 78, 156, 158, 160....Galesburg Lodde Jean, Cees sel 59 seen eee ee eens Springfield Tracy, Frances Margaret, 44, 72, 142, 143, 154.5 51 G9 pe eS ti Fe sda nts Ftp toe kcnentee soceetee sects Galesburg Gracy, Wary sane, noes (es hogs Loos LOOe loess Galesburg Rracyy Wan eitiia vititinee 7450 lo Sle 7 ) semsere centers eeeeeneee Galesburg Praras mb ctene Gas tiitm 9 Onell cee seer wer et eee eee Chicago Areterse BT OU shy mO Oem alid decreas rescence eee Galesburg Trevor, Everett Dean, 60, 90, 141, 143, 147, 148, LG Sipe NGS tack faves sone aesctet,cacs-agsbeeoveses-eseatese ee Platte, South Dakota Trulson, Marjorie Lucille, 74, 145, 152-2...........-- Galesburg Tupper, Eloise Janice, 74, 154, 156, 159................. Galesburg dbskeavee, SWwovllbesin (OnerMless apse eecocns orcas sono Springfield Turney; Robert Wale, 1675 W692 ee Galesburg ‘Luspinwesvelyn iMlarte, 145.) 40 ml Same ere Galesburg Tyler, Virginia Alice, 20, 32, 70, 159, 160....LaCrosse, Wis. RPwwh bo Wepre bd fe PUP WWD AD ENE ARE WHE WAHEDDNPENUEHEDHY Z 4 Zelle, Margaret Carey, 33, 74 City U Ullman, Carl Erick Jr., 47, 62, 101, 104...... Clarendon Hills Underwood, Mary Elizabeth, 45, 76.............--....--.--- Galesburg Unger Marcote@orinnesA 5.720 ee Rochelle Upton, Howard Chilton, 100, 174... Galesburg Vv Vani Gieson,. James Ferris, 112) 15017722 ee Galesburg Van Trigt, John Richard, 32, 60, 89, 111, 161, EO 1:7 Bit ee era bce cceaes dace ee seaeacee teeucc reap oe seas st ete ee Ottawa Van Vliet, Theodore, 143, 169... .-Galesburg Weh eve Karl Weroyss 60 sence ee Chicago Velde, Robert Lee, 21, 32, 60, 89, 101, 102, 156, 178..Manito Vernon y jane ann, 56, S00. 148 20 ee eee Rock Island Vogt, Virginia Eileen, 35, 45, 70, 154, 156, 158, DS OF LiO On eects n. Steen se eres oe ene et Kansas City, Missouri Von Langen, Herman William, 104, 167................ Galesburg W Wagner, Glenn Allen ese es ee ee East St. Louis WalzérsaWalliam eb ran kon 113 eee Chicago Wardan, s Donald Barnest,. U7 5ses es seesses Galesburg Warwick, sElizabeth Ann, SOs) 153.0 170 mien eee Canton Wierttss a Woallia trie Ei Jitcos mil 0 eon ere ee Champaign Wieathertords) Wilmae Elizabeth. ss ane Galesburg Weber, Shirley Cressida, 45, 72.. ..Park Ridge Webster, Esther Miles cst, eet a aie a Galesburg Weimer, Helen Marie, 33, 78, Forest Park WWielshimeN amt hale) ames 60g 10 seer eeenee eee ne ee Avon Westland) Byverett, Mo. 45. 683-2. eee -Oak Park Wieter, Dene, Giddings 4 Sajouse se ee Rockford Wiettinge | wliuss 9 Ou e 5 meee eee ea eee Des Plaines Whaley, Milton, 33, 141, 176, 178.......... Oakdale, Tennessee Whipp yea Wir Gini a). otecek sent eee ee cae cee eae Petersburg Wibttey eC hate spas mit his lilacs ences ee ene eee Jerseyville Whites Marian Dhompson 72s ee ee Rockford Whitey Richard) Bowe, 45, 1715 17622 ...J erseyville Wathol Richard sr aul sss ene eee Oak Park Wilcox aBertebredericks919133,) 58s) lill7saeee eee Joliet Wilkinson, J. Robert, 64, 169, 171, 177... Clinton Walliameem Charlesu Robert, 62s eee eee ee Eureka Willsamiss) Dorothy, 56. 73,0535) 1695, 70ers Carthage Wilsons Carlyle ni74 goll5. 3 tee een ee ee ee Chicago WalsonseJohn 2Alfred; 33. Silo +e Pekin Wingate, David Kutchler, 60, 167, 3 Wingate, Elizabeth Ann, 72, 76...........-... Winkelman, Charles Barney, 175...... WV Ui CE 1S sg Lr time edt eo Ea eee ee Galesburg Witt, Eugene Mack, 66, 174, 178, 179....St. Louis, Missouri Wood, Charles Ellsworth, 45, 60, Lal 3 22 eee La Salle Woods, Marjorie Jeannette, if MPR Bs Chicago Woolsey, Mary scAllertontecr--2o cesses eee eee Galesburg Wirich te ienmeth pe )oliriyasl( Ossett) 22a ne Lombard Y p Venerich Raymond seaner, al 10 meee ee Earlville - Neon, IRE ORE) CKO, WO NO eae arcsec eee Galesburg Zimmerman, Janice Lee, 80, a i = he Aaa hits — ae = Tm nn nen 2 cee NEY = ey zz if DDK y 4 gett a hay 9 4 apt ce eter Heep wii te el Wars i 97 aR ep RT oS