Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1942 volume:

i -'-' 1 1 , , , J I 1, I X . . ' I I , ,, YA , I ' IJ - X H4 w 1 ,, i N 1 V , f qw 4 . I , 1 ,I . , x U ' 1 4 -'1, 'anti Q . K'J'.. 1 ' -1'.P. 1 f. ':a'1Q. x 1 ,Jw vqafq 6 Qui F H 4 ' 1 , 1' L' f 1 'ff :' . . if . , iff ' . i I . mf 4 V ff: x 1 ,. V, ,. V If X - A M I vi , X .. . V . ' 521 iff' ,.A.- , , ,, ul. ' vig. ' :Q V 4 ,M : if r I I 4 . P' , 7.12 , ,LJ I nl, L 1551 . w 'f 5' V N ... lgh' : 1, .X . . f - ' I ' I ' 1 W THE IUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 1942 GALE A RECORD OF KNOX COLLEGE FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1940-41 EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER BEATRICE FARWELL FLOYD FULLE Volume LI Knox College Us Galesburg, Illinois fx 1941 TO KNOX COLLEGE lif t? O single person no single building, department, or . - ideal was the inspiration for this volume. To all that is included in Knox College, all the people, the time-honored buildings, the spirit of American education, we sincerely dedicate the 1942 Cale. QACQACAC FOREWORD yearbook should live up to its name. It should be in some measure a book about the year of cc if which it is a record in a particular institution. The effort that produced this Gale has been directed toward the recording of those things during the junior year of the Class of '42 which made that year an individual experience in the lives of the Knox Family. There are many things which go into every year - - - people, teams and clubs, certain activities - - - that are always part of the nine months we spend here in school. But these elements are not the same every year. There are new Phi Betes and football heroes, new cups on fraternity mantels. new rhetorical, Thespian, and social enterprises. In addition to these are the many unique events that make this year really different from other years. A selection of visiting celebrities becomes a distinct part of our lives during the course of the year. Progressive institutions such as artists-in-residence, house-mothers, and flying make the year alive with new interests. All these things, of which we will some day have fond recollections, must be recorded in Knox History. This Gale is one volume in a never-ending series which might be called an autobiography of Knox College. If this attempted record of the 1940-41 epoch of Knox does not fulfil the stated requirements, please accept the regrets of the editor. with her hope that the year meant enough so that you will remember it anyway! B. F. 'rg lx CONTENTS I. PEOPLE In which We find the immediate Knox Family for the sehool year 1940-41. II. GROUPS In which We record what these people have been doing during the year. III. MILESTONES In which we see those events and innovations which made this year distinctive. ala! at! PEOPLE -at PEOPLEMQ 'giiw . 'H EOPLE, the important thing at Knox runs one of the , slogans of this institution. It might be said that people Ulf-f f' A 2 are the important thing in any species of college---and we think it fitting at all costs to start with the most important thing. Herein you will find the faces of those whom you see on campus and within the walls of Knox. Your friends and enemies. deans and professors are here---the all kinds that it has taken to make the world of Knox in the past year. The administration makes the college possible, for why would the students be here with no faculty except in such fantasies as Lightly in the Springn? Since they are the real people for whom we have left our parents and our high school surroundings, they would seem to be an indispensable factor in the total population of the college. Following them you will find the Seniors, dignified and austere in academic garb. The procession continues with the yet frivolous Iuniors, accompanied by appropriate remarks. The lowly herds of Sophomores and Freshmen are pictured en masse, awaiting their turn to become suddenly important during the passage of a summer. A few other people and some governing bodies must be mentioned: then we can start on the record of what these people have done to occupy their time all year. Take a good look - - - lots of these faces won't be seen at Knox again after commencement. A8560 Board of Trustees CARTER DAVIDSON, A.M., Ph.D., Pres- ident Q1936-J President: Knox College, Gales- hurg, Illinois. FRANK MORRILL LAY, LL.D., Vice-Presb dent and Chairman f1923-1947, Chairman of Board: Boss Manufacturing Company, Ke- wanee, Illinois. KELLOGG DAY MCCLELLAND, A.M., Secretary C1927-1944, Treasurer: Knox Col- lege, Galesburg, Illinois. SAMUEL SIDNEY MCCLURE, Litt.D. 0894-19455 Publisher: 205 East 42nd Street, New York, New York. FRANK IRWIN MOULTON, LL.D. f 1921- 1945D Lawyer, retired: 403 North Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. EDWARD CALDWELL, Litt. D. C1923- 1941D Publisher, retired: Room 823, 125 East 46th Street, New York, New York. NELSON WOLCOTT WILLARD, A.M. f1925-19461 Assistant to the President: Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. MRS. PHILIP SIDNEY POST, A.M. f1925- 1945D Greig Farm, Oneida, Illinois. CHARLES WYATT BOYDEN C1926- 1946J President: Farmers State Bank, Shef- field, Illinois. JOSEPH WALTER MACKEMER H930- 1942D President: W. Mackemer Lumber Company, Peoria, Illinois. SIDNEY NIRDLINGER, Ph.D. f1931-1946, Executive Vice-President: First Galesburg Na- tional Bank and Trust Company, Galesburg, Illinois. IRVIN LOURIE PORTER f1932-1947, Vice- President: First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. VICTOR ELTING, LL.D. C932-1942j Law- yer: 7 East 54th Street, New York, New York. First date indicates beginning of service, second date, JOHN MARSHALL LOWRIE, LL.B., 1935- 19421 Lawyer: Galesburg, Illinois. NELSON DEAN JAY, A.B. C1936-19431 Partner: Morgan and Company, 14 Place Ven- cloine, Paris, France. Louis NIELSON f1937-19411 vicepresi- dent and Manager: Beatrice Creamery, 106 Sou er.s.Stre.e.t,IG leshurg, Illinois. GEORGE MARSH HIGGINS, h.D. f 1937- imsociate Professor: Mayo Founda- tion, University of Minnesota, Rochester, Min- nesota. QUINCY WRIGHT, Ph.D. f1937-1943, Professor of International Law: University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. WILLARD BLODGETT DEAN, A.B.f1938- 19471 Officer and Director: Consolidated Laundries Corporation, 122 East 42nd Street, New York, New York. ROBERT BAIRD PORTER, A.B. f 1938- 194115 General Attorney: Union Pacific Rail- road Company, 400 U. P. Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. RICHARD LLOYD JONES, L.H.D., LL.D. f1939-1946, Editor: Tulsa Tribune, Tulsa, Oklahoma. BERTRAM WHITCOMB BENNETT, B.S. f1939-19465 President: Caspers Tin Plate Company, 4100 West 42nd Place, Chicago, Illinois. VERNON MCCULLOUGH WELSH, LL.B. f1940-1947, 'l' Lawyer: Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Martin 86 Ellis, 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS, LL.B. f1940- 1947J Lawyer: 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois. RALPH DODDS STEVENSON, LL.B. K1940-1941, Lawyer: General Counsel, Mid- dle West Service Company, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. expiration of present term. 'kAlumni Trustees. 4. ..-r '::. - . r- ,---. J -. -1-S-. . V- 1 . .,.,. . 4. ,L-.sd--V. .-- -er, 1- we .. .,, 5561 , ,Q,.,.1.f1 p eggs - - -.5-1 ' 'figiufzn 1 ' .ff .ff ,- -1 3 , . ff.-2' fu1.Q l'4,n5 7' wvf5:'c?i'J2 ' 'i-X .. -' ,sf L. .-.arg - :'f6a:si1.f23iL 1 : H L. +- f 52 .1 'iTf5'l52Z:5E3'75? f if F2 -1 ,- s 'ri 5 ., 'Q'-..v,-1 1. v '1 5 -i -. AX - - '- effazffi 212-P-11521 1 . .I 1 .fnfvggh mfg' A,.,,r,,., . Xa. . 11- gsm -- --- - - ff- - . 1- 2521 f: --f'5N '- - 1' 52'-L.: .. -1 gx ,'1f:?gf:ffi.' -5-115325-e s ' Tl-in i .-gf6:,i:.,r:: :. . -,-.ii-'.'X1'5w5-bbkzafei-r' ,- r :2.m.13f-ii Z:.- ' -f A -f - a--Q,a,i..ffa'- .- .w-.1-X--. -- iff- 1-L'. .x4.rf'K'l:-.-.A -,--Half.-955 1- - .. we 4 1525-gi:-L ' ,. 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His alleged resemblance to Herr Hitler is only mustache-deep, and while he might in truth be called Der Fuehrern, his leadership-is effected in a manner both tolerant and cordial. We seemingly normal existence and yet accomp any five men you can nam ' like him. .l.:.ruew.,, -. ,. , ,bm .j, - wrmisfl-z-P'fs'fa-Qu. 59 r whales ,-f-:mis . -.. -. , - -'.. - inf ..f.?1-' -as-'I 1 ., ia' 1 5-'S ,- , i'ia,',m'.f ' 'fir A-V' ' , .,, ., - .. v- 1 W rr ,gy as ,cb x 'W 3' 1 :EX , 1, N. .- J fr l i-v : ,H 'Jfy Q:-.. 'SJ -,--ffl A .11 4-1'.7iQ'.f-'lp , , ', ' f',.f i ' - ' is Q35 - ,fqgf ,1- gffgi Qi 'FIM ' Jfxr-,mdk 1 5515? -- .,, .ff r ., , . g . .. ii. -i' i Y'-'zrff-'X , ,J.:i:.f.-::'f',- le i , ac -- .- . 5 - 'T'i-1 Q .' :- L ff- .V-5 -,ng - agg f,-u 4.:J 3.7: 5 r 3 55219-if ' iii? Q J .A .-'Q i 'f-'vcr-.,:-2 . -. JE' f ii 'I LQ . J: V T' . , . 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His knowledge and versatility are boundless . . . yet his famous collection of pipes and his mischievous grin bring him back to the realm of ordinary men, where he has endeared himself to all who know him. - r-.-ra -.-. -, , - .-.-- , , i. r5fn+'5'f'QL?c.,, . . . at 'cvs an-my-'fear 'ffl-Lv. 1i!5':zi 1 .. - '- - ,.,.f ' ,. aff-4 - -'ff'4'i,rQ:3f - ' no A W , - ff-ft?-. 'TJ f ,: R'-a1l151.:5,-v li' ' eigigj,- 'A E '- ,g,jgii?l,.l!A 44 1 . . Ji.-agp ffm 'yt me Sw . ,.,.,-il--' W - ,L V .1-ri. L1 -..- -g .eg..H ' ,-,ff 31:11 :, '1 , r , gy.. is-iz, X 55 p :fi as ffg315?,fr'f 1f' F- -1' -' al-iililfliif. .V ' f M Y:-il i .'??5'l':5'i'tfi'?i5'-r. SSR 5-QL' F. , 'N' 'E-.'. , 'J' 3A-RAI' .7 .1 ,LQ-5 'zf IL 11 , for ifjfq- 1 spies- www -5- me '-3151 rw'-:rf :Seah . ewrrrc he-575951-1+ i fifflr - ifhiiiv , L of at 'fl j'1f'f ' -121-. 'Q52'f2'ii ' ! 1A'f'w-R 1 rf , of -.,::r. 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Ju., 4 . QM -:iz ff-gg.: Rams . nf' - V. 'f1'3LY',' . V S545-x.yy:g5.f, ., - ,Q-.h gg. 2 ' .' .-.1 ' P131 of- IJ 1, 5 e-fri--'X ' -,1,-vsf,1- -+5 la ,- ,,.,4i-f- hs 1, 64:50 - ' lf' - -sa qi I ' -fg. '-, fe .t c 'I Dean of Women Grace Smyth IQJIER name is right, for she is gracious in in all ways. Her poise, lier conservative wardrobe, her May Barr teas tend to counteract the inescapable connotation of rule enforcement, such as date-jerks, campus -ing, and similar dooms. We find lier a ready audience to all the ills of academic and dormitory life, not to mention her being an excellent source of advice in matters of taste and Personal conduct. N xv,-V ' ' . J, - ,4f?:g- ,1 ' 2. 3 .-fi-V -rg. f -'Jf , .n 'K' , f '. '...' , . 7. 41- V ' .j,l. fix, P55-. 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P .fa-2' WEL? :f ' 5 .1 51.5-'fp Vx G' 1 i Dean of Freshmen Thomas P. HE genial man of the admissions office is the one side fall. Famous for his appearance, his pretty daughters, and the hospitality of his household, he is regarded with a thankful eye by Freshman and Senior alike. who sees to it that Freshmen fall out of the right of high school and start on the correct foot in the Carpenter -QFACULTY-a MRS. RAY M. ARNOLD, Ph.B., Instructor in French. Ph.B., Chicago. Graduate study, Chicago, Grenoble, Paris. Knox, 1911-14, 1918-19, 1935-. WADE EDWARD ARNOLD, A.B., Assistant to the President and Instructor in Speech and English. A.B., Knox. Knox, 1937-. JESSE HOWELL ATWOOD, M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology. A.B., M.A., Occidental, Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1930-. WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, A.M., Professor of English. Ph.B., Chicago, A.M., Har- vard. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1928-. EVELYN BIELEFELDT, B.A., Associate Profes- sor of Physical Education for Women. B.A., Po- mona. Graduate study, Wellesley, Wisconsin. Knox, 1932-. SHERMAN WILLIAM BROWN, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Ober- lin, Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1938-. 13 Mrs. Arnold , Mr. Beauchamp l Mr. Calder Mr. Conger Mr. Arnold Miss Bielefeldt Mr. Campbell Miss Cowling Mr. Atwood Mr. Brown Miss Coleman WILLIAM ALEXANDER CALDER, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy and Applied Math- ematics. B.A., M.A., Wisconsin, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Knox, 1937-. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M., Porter Professor of Economics and Registrar. A.B., A.M., Michigan. Graduate study, Kansas, Chicago. Knox, 1914-18, 1919-. SARAH EMBY COLEMAN, A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Spanish. A.B., Randolph-Macon, A.M., Ph.D., Chicago. Graduate study, Puerto Rico, Madrid. Knox, 1922-. JOHN LEONARD CONGER, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of History and Government. A.B., M.A., Michigan, Ph.D., Wisconsin, LL.D., Knox. Knox, 1907-. ELIZABETH COWLING, A.M., Mus.M., In- structor in Violincello and Music Appreciation. B.A., Carleton, A.M., Columbia, Mus.M., North- western. Knox, 1937-39, 1940-. -'PEOPLE'-Q' ORCENA DAWSON, AB., Instructor in Library Science, and Cataloguer in the Library. AB., Wash- ington, Library Certificate, San Jose State. Knox, 1937-. DAVID MARION DELO, A.M., Ph.D., Profes- sor of Geology. AB., Miami, A.M., Kansas, Ph.D., Harvard. Knox, 1937-. LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Ph.D., Librar- ian and Professor of Comparative Literature. AB., A.M., Michigan, Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Knox, 1917-. Librarian, 1923-. GEORGE PATTERSON FAUST, AB., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. A.B., Ph.D., Prince- ton. Graduate study, Oxford. Knox, 1937-. Sab- batical leave, 1940-41. HAROLD RICHARD FORD, Lieutenant of In- fantry, U. S. A., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. A.B., Knox, 1938. Knox, 1940-. CLARENCE LEE FURROW, M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Biology. AB., M.A., Oklahoma, Ph.D., Mr. Elder Mr. Furrow Miss Heron Miss Dawson Mr. Faust Mrs. Glidden Mr. Inskip Mr. Delo Lt. Ford Mr. Hanson Mr. Johnson Iowa. Graduate study, Princeton, Illinois, Kansas. Knox, 1926-. MRS. WALLACE DILLEY GLIDDEN, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin and English. AB., Knox, 1902, A.M., Illinois. Graduate study, Chi- cago. 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. BS., M.S., Northwestern. Graduate study, Wisconsin. Knox, 1907-18, 1920-. HERBERT ROWLAND INSKIP, M.Mus., Asso- ciate Professor of Piano. A.B., Humboldt State Chicago, M.Mus., 1940. Knox, 1939-. NORMAN BURROWS JOHNSON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Comparative Religion. AB., A.M., Michigan, Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1937-. at ACULTY -1 CAMERON KING, B.A., Associate Professor of Speech, and Director of the Theatre. B.A., Idaho. Knox, 1938-. LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M., As- sociate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe. Knox, 1928-. ALICE LOWRIE, AB., Mus.B., Professor of Voice and School Music Methods. A.B., Knox, Diploma, Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music. Graduate stucly, Chicago, New York, Cornell. Knox, 1928-. ARTHUR MONROE MCANALLY, M.A., As- sistant Librarian, and Associate Professor of Bibli- ography. B.A., Oklahoma, 1933, B.A., in Library Science, 1935, M.A., 1936. Graduate study, Chi- cago. Knox, 1939-. RAY STARBUCK MILLER, A.M., Ph.D., sor of Psychology. AB., Kansas, A.M., Iowa. Knox, 1933-. MERRITT HADDEN MOORE, A.M., Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Occidental, Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1933-. Profes- Ph.D., Ph.D., A.M., JOSEPH EDWARD MORTON, D.Sc., ID., As- sociate Professor in Economics and Statistics. LLB., University of Prague, 1927, J.D., 1930, D.Sc. fEco- nomicsj, University of Geneva, Switzerland, 1935. Knox, 1939-. HERMANN RICHARD MUELDER, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History and Government. B.S., MS., Knox, M.A., Ph.D., Minnesota. Graduate study, Wisconsm. Knox, 1931-32, 1934-. IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S., Ph.D., Griiiith Professor of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Knox, Ph.D., Iowa. Graduate study, Chicago, Colorado, Iowa, Cornell. Knox, 1920-. ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of History. A.B., Bowdoin, B.D., New- ton, Ph.D., Michigan. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1920-. ERCII. DALE PORTER, Lieutenant-Colonel of In- fantry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Oregon State College, Diploma, Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia, Department of Ex- periment. R. O. T. C., Knox, 1937-. .ji V I ' l I 15 Mr. King Mr. McAnally Mr. Morton Miss Lindahl I Mr. Miller Mr. Muelder Mr. Newcombe , Miss Lowrie Mr. Moore Mr. Neifert Lt.-Col. Porter 'HPEOPLE me Mr. Poston Mr. Reed Miss Rodda Mr. Sherwin Mr. Pylce Mr. Rickey .N Mr. Sargent Mr. Stephens , ,.'- , Dr. Roberts Mr. Saunders Mr. Stimson LAWRENCE SANFORD POSTON, JR., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Louisville, 19235 A.M., Indiana, 1926, Ph.D., Chicago, 1938. Knox, 1938-. ,' HAROLD FAIRCHILD' PYKE, S.B., Associate Professor in Art. S.B., Harvard. Graduate study, Harvard. Knox, 1937-. GEORGE HENRY REED, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, on Abbott Foundation. B.S., Rochester, 1927, M.S., Iowa, 19295 Ph.D., 1931. Knox, 1939-. GEORGE ,WARREN RICKEY, Resident Artist on the Carnegie and Greig-Post Foundations. B.A., Balliol College, Oxford, England. Knox, 1940-. BROCKWAY ROBERTS, M.D., Professor of Hy- giene, College Physician and Director of Student Health. B.S., Chicago, 1925, M.D., Illinois, 1934. Knox, 1938-. MARTHA HESS RODDA, M.A., Dietitian, Manager of Dormitories and Instructor in Home 161 Management. B.S., Kansas State College, 19333 M.A., Columbia, 1939. Knox, 1939-. RALPH MILLARD SARGENT, Ph.D., Professor of English. B.A., Carleton, Ph.D., Yale. Knox, 1937-. WILLIAM HOWARD SAUNDERS, LLB., In- Instructor in Athletics. LL.B., Missouri. Graduate study, Illinois, Michigan, Notre Dame, Northwest- ern, Southern Methodist. Knox, 1935-. PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, B.A., Simonds Professor of English. B.A., St. Lawrence. Graduate study, Chicago, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Michigan. Knox, 1924-. ROTHWELL CLIFFORD STEPHENS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. B.F.A., Okla- homa, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Iowa. Knox, 1931-. CLAUDE WILLIAM STIMSON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics. AB., Montana, A.M., California, Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1928-293 1931, 1936-. as ACULTY as DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A.B., Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Knox. Graduate study, Illinois, Northwestern. Knox, 1926-. HAROLD CLAYTON TURNER, M.A., Profes- sor of Physical Education. B.S., Coe, 1923, M.A., Columbia, 1934. Knox, 1938-. KENNETH REYNOLDS UMFLEET, 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. WALTON, M.A., MS., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. B.A., M.A., Northwestern, M.S., Harvard, Ph.D., Illinois. Knox, 1924-. HAROLD E. WAY, MS., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. B.S., Knox, M.S., Pittsburgh, Ph.D., Iowa. Graduate study, Colorado. Knox, 1927-. JAMES MacCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus.D., lf 173 Mr. Trevor Mr. Walton Mr. Williams Miss Winchester Nlr. Turner Nlr. Way Miss Willard Mr. Umfieet Mr. Waddell Mrs. Wilson 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--. THOMAS WALTON WILLIAMS, Mus.M., Professor of Voice and Choral Music. Mus.B., Oberlin, 1930, Mus.M., Michigan, 1938. Graduate study, Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music, 1938. Knox, 1938-. FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M., Asso- ciate Professor of French. A.B., A.M., Knox. Graduate study, Marburg, Berlin, Columbia, Chi- cago, Middlebury, Poitiers, Paris. Knox, 1918-. ELIZABETH BRICE WILSON, M.A., Instructor in English. B.A., Wisconsin, M.A., Chicago. Knox, 1936-. BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus.B., Associate Professor of Violin and History of Music. Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Graduate study, New Yorlc City, Chicago. Knox, 1926-. -'PEOPLE-Q EUNICE ADCOCK, Assistant Registrar. Knox, 1925-. MERLE' FAUSET, D.E.M.L., Sergeant of In- fantry, U.S.A. H HELEN MARGARET FEDERSPIEL, B.S., As- sistant to the Business Manager. B.S., Knox, 1926. Knox, 1927-. BESSIE LOOMIS HINCKLEY, B.L., Secretary to the Department of Music. B.L., Knox. Knox, 1911-. HELEN VIRGINIA HOGAN, A.B. fnot pic- turedj, Secretary to the Dean. A.B., Knox. Knox, 1940-. EDITH BANCROFT KRIDLER, R.N., Assistant Director of Student Health, and Resident Nurse. R.N., Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, 1917. Resident Nurse, Northwestern, 1917-28. Knox, 1928-. Sgt. Fauset Miss Kricller Mr. Pennington Miss Federspiel Mr. McClelland Miss Strickland Miss Aclcock Miss Hinckley Miss O'Connell Mrs. Walsh I181 KELLOGG DAY MCCLELLAND, A.M., Treas- urer, and Business Manager. A.B., Knox, 1905, A.M., 1920. Assistant to President, 1912-153 Treas- urer, 1915-185 Treasurer and Business Manager, 1922-. MARY LOUISE O'CONNELL, B.S., Assistant Dietitian, and Assistant Manager of Dormitories. B.S., Nebraska, 1939. Diatetic Interneship, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, 1939-40. Knox, 1940-. JOHN WILSON P ENNINGT O N , Auditor. Knox, Advanced study, Northwestern, 1926-28. Knox, 1928-. ABIGAIL CARLETON STRICKLAND, Secre- tary to the President. Graduate, Knox Conserva- tory, 1911. Knox, 1922-. MRS. JOHN WALSH, Assistant Alumni Secre- tary. Knox, 1927-. JFACULTY 'Q' U91 The Calder Conces- sion - 10 cents a glimpse Formality Dads, Day Birds of a feather at the Mil Ball Cameron King, the human fly Carpenter : Ouch Autocrat of the stucly table No comment neces- sary Yes, he reads occas ionally llHi17, The faculty party was boring Gee! this is fun! WQPEOPLEM Secretary Edwards Vice-President Rule President Mariner Class of 1941 I HOSE who commence this year constitute a class which has had a rather quiet college career, but with much probable violence to look forward to in the im- mediate future. They came here in the fall of 1937, with most of the depres- A -AI, sion behind them. They just missed the turmoil of the Centennial, and managed to get two year's head start on the poor, benighted newcomers who have had to submit to their Environment. So they have had a chance to develop healthily to the full- grown and full-blown Seniority which they now enjoy, standing close to the jumping-off place. Commissioned ofiicers of this class will find employment readily, and many others will be blown into the army on the draft-all of which leaves plenty of elbow room for the women. If ever there was a time for things to be done, this is it-and this is the class that will do them! Mention of the class of '41 will call up visions of football season, ted-haired Military sponsors, much conservatory talent, the theater-both front and back-stage. Betas Rule and Petriclc have resolved themselves into a committee of two to investigate how the diet at the Teke house influences intelligence. The STUDENT and SIWASHER have thrived under industrious editors Hughes and Van Vliet, respectively. The illustrious Phi Gam, Gamble, began his college career in the Kampus Kapers, and ended up recuperating from his own ponderous effort, Lightly in the Spring. Other unforgettables are Rheinfranlc's affectionate nick-name for his girl, Ding-Dong -the Hyde-Gridley monopoly on our car -Little Buck and Margot-Mlmnie Baudino taking a high B Hat with ease-Mabe fthe Babel Oakes gloating over the hours she doesn't have to observe-Aldo Morotti's avoirdupois crashing the Monmouth line-and so on ad infinitum. Look them over in caps and gowns- and act impressed, even if you aren't-because you ought to be! i-201 C rl Hoffman Elizabeth Howe JSE ORSQQ cl Charles joseph Sisco R l t Smitter I'l dorc Van Vlier V rginia Vogt Phi Beta Kappa FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Adamec Helen R. Arnold Wade Arnold J. Howell Atwood James A. Campbell john L. Conger Lucius W. Elder George P. Faust f21 Norman B. ohnso Ray S. Miller Hermann R. Muelder Ralph M. Sargent Rothwell Stephens Arthur C. Walton Elizabeth B. Wilson we PEOPLE'-fr ll i as-f'9-i Vogt, Bell, Orr, Thoureen, Hughes, Crawford. Monar Board The greatest honor afforded Junior women is election to Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary society. They are selected on the basis of high scholastic standing, qualities of leadership and service to the college. In a formal pledging ceremony, Mortar Board announces the new members to the student body in the spring preceding their actual year of service. Among its activities this year, Mortar Board entertained new women students during Orientation week, sponsored the Kampus Kapers and 'the Campus Sing, and gave a Mother's Day Tea. Jean Crawford, President Virginia Vogt, Vice-President Marilon Orr Editors Marion Thoureen, Secretary Virginia Mae Hughes Natalie Bell, Treasurer ' U23 D S E ORS Perriclc, Mariner, Charles, Gamble, Van Vliet, johnson. Friars The Friars, a local honorary society for Senior men, recognizes those men who have contributed the most to campus life. Election of the members is based on general qualities, personal traits, leadership, loyalty and devotion to the college. The Friars select their own successors and pledge them in the Spring of their Junior year. Last fall the Friars entertained the Freshman boys by furnishing speakers to acquaint them with various phases of Knox life. They elected the men for Key Club, and were hosts for visitors of the college. Raymond Charles Robert Mariner Charles Gamble Russell Petrick Kenneth Johnson Theodore Van Vliet i231 Q-QPEOPLE Anderson Andrews Annen Barell Baudino Bell Birch Birdsall Born Boyclen Brook Buckley Senior inclex listing activities will be found in the aclvertlsmg section I 11241 MSE ORSQQ Burns Campbell Carlson Chessman Clioitz Colwell Conner Crawford Crist Deisller Dempsey Derry Senior index listing activities will be found in the advertising section Us LSPEOPLE Q' Dexter Downie Faber Frost Glover Goebig Edwards Fullcs Griclley Enerson Gamble Hartley Senior inclex listing activities will be founcl in the advertising section. U61 MSE ORSJ Harville Herland Hicks Hinrichs Hoffman Howe Hughes Hurd Hyde Jamieson Johnson Jones Senior index listing activities will be found in the advertising section U71 tat Q56 PEOPLE Kearnes Kost Larson Lawton Libby Lindstrom Livingston Loeb MacEachern McKinstry, K. 1VIcKinstry, R. Mcliirgan Senior index listing activities will be found in the advertising section i281 'HSE ORSVS McMullen Mariner Marlcgraf Mason Meyer Miner Morotti, A. Morotti, E. Morris Mueller Mureen Nelson, K Senior index listing activities will be found in the advertising section U91 QHPEOPLEM Nelson, M. Oakes A Ocken: Ogle Olsen Omen Orr Palmer Parsons Petersen Petriclc Pierson Senior inclex listing activities will be found in the. advertising section. U01 :AC SE ORS Porter Rheinfrzmk Rosenow Radosevich Roberts Rule Rasmussen Rause Robertson, C. Robertson, L Seclcler Shultz Senior index listing activities will be found in the advertising section D11 KQPEOPLEQ-G 3'- Simmons Slingerlancl Snider Thomas Thoureen Tracy Underwood Unger Vogt Westland Whipp SENIORS NOT PICTURED Raymond Charles Robert Gray Theodore Szerlong Smitter Todd Van Vliet White Senior index listing activities will be found in the advertising section. U21 JIU orzsa President Freda Vice-President Rowe Secretary Cordell Class of 1942 ERE is the class of heroes and Amazons, of smoothies and cuties, with l i 5 I three years clown and one to go. They have passed the awkward age gn of green hair bows and buttoning, and the year of professors' disdain H 'J ss when all papers come back with Omit Sophomorismsv marked in red pencil at the top. They have suddenly become important enough to have in- dividual portraits - something like the first pair of long pants. They have discovered by this time all possible methods of tubing, cribbing, and evading rules. Some are realistic enough to have found out that the only way to be certain of grades is to really read the darn stuff-'and some like it! Most of them have begun to think about careers and family life-statistics show that more pins are hung during the Junior year than in any other. We will remember A1 Orth's accurate place kick-Nlargie Howe's amazing voice and other attributes-Jan Darr's eyes-the Beta trio, Allison, McKee, and Eng- strom, who are not the three reasons why Shad Northshield first went to the Custer -Gate Rennie's tacit toil in the theater-Puzzie-all-over-the-place-Rosemary Mitchell living at the Geep and sleeping at the Hall-Ben Dewey in the Can-Can chorus-and a host of various and sundry other elements that have made this class an unforget- table part of Knox life during the past year. i33l at PEOPLEQ' 6 if 352. V 'x' f WALTER F. ACKERMAN- Efficient Phi Sig prexy whose main extra-curricular joy is Carol. DUANE D. ADLEMAN -a rather reserved Beta on the bright side-the D. A. has a steady Whiting Hall interest. ROBERT ALLISON-He has the alleged Beta Twinkle-and is at his best with a date on a dance Hoor. MARION ANDERSON- They call her Mac , but sheis not Scotch-she gets more fun out of life than anyone else in Whiting Hall. JAN E BAKER - Sweet second semester widow of the clan of Pi Beta Phi. Armie's in the army! JEANNE ARCHER-Kipling's Tommy has nothing on this one-her dimple alone would take care of her, in journalism or any other field. E341 EILEEN BECKER-Phi Mu president, good grades, lots of fun, a faithful Beta-what more could you ask? SAMUEL BLANE - Bland bloke of the Beta Barn-slightly on the smooth but silent side. WARREN BLIM-the Doc of Seymour Hall-one of the many helpful observers of Mr. Riclcey's opus. WILLIAM A. BOWLING- Genial Squeelc of the Geep, where he sees to it that Coke flows freely and merriment reigns supreme. IRMA BRASELTON-a piano player of no small merit, with outside interests of which only her room mate knows full details. GEORGE H. BROWN-one of the larger Phi Gams, whose Aclamec accent could worry a freshman on the phone. -1U ons- BETTY BRUCE BRYANT- a twinkling transfer from Rock- ford who quickly found her place in the Knox Theatre and in the upper brackets of our estimation. DOROTHY CECIL-They call her fleece , but she never does-in Phi Mu activities, on the Student Staff, or over at the gYm' VERNON CLARK-Cubby, al- though he is somewhat of a re- cluse, has shown admirable ability on the Knox gridiron. HOWELL CORDELL-Slighb ly sophisticated Corky,' of the Phi Delt palace-famous for his sleepy look and his way of getting around. JAMES CORMACK-the Phi Gam's craftiest calculator-a brainy Adonis who doesn't date. Too bad. EVELYN CRANDALL-a good Screwball from 'way back -she has interests in art and Chicago, and cuts a mean ping pong ball. l i 35 ROSEMARY CREIGHTON -a local member of Delta Del- ta Delta. Petite and sweet, she and Bucky make a favorite pair. JO JAYNE CROOK-Barrie says charm is that which no wom- an can do without, but with which, she needs nothing else. jo has it and more! JANET DARR-by common concensus one of the most photo- genic of the Knox family's daugh- ters, and Pi Phi president in ad- dition. LUCILE DAUB-likable Phi Mu and faithful choir member, she occupies her week-ends with a Phi Gam alum. DONNA DAVIS-Efiicient is the word-in the Delta Zeta chapter, in Whitmg Hall kitch- en, and in the Mach department. ROYCE DAVIS-who can jam to our hearts' content on the piano, and who also jives well with Pi Phi Marty Welsh. 'GQPEOPLE at BENJAMIN L. DEWEY-the canny scot who keeps things pop- ping at Seymour Hall, and whose dance steps put many of the local boys to shame. ARTHUR DRAPER-a fair- haired Phi Delt who has acquired a new carg a Military man of whom we might say, There,s something about .... ROBERT H. ENGSTROM- Blond of all blondes, Whitey has madei life interesting for several people this year. He's one of the Beta Boys. ROBERT EYRE-A local Telce among whose assets are a nifty personality and a cordial car. BEATRICE FARWELL- com- monly known as Bea the Flea, which is a gross understatement. ROBERT FELDMAN - Blond and brainy, seems to prefer the company of the stronger sex. Too bad. F' i361 WALTER FELT - Middle- aisling iti' is no novelty for Walt -it's a daily duty at the West Theater. For recreation, he fre- quents the chem lab. ROBERT FINHOLT-Football, TKE, and Betty Lee seem to be his chief interests-he doesn't do badly on the oboe, either. EL ROY FLINN-Local man who tears around in the Oberg delivery wagon. He goes in for flying, too. EUGENE FRANKENBERGER -A town tool, usher at a local theater, who is aiming toward super-salesmanship. It ought to come in handy at some point or other! THORNTON FREDA-We never say Sonny without men- tioning Hoclc. Aside from that Sonny has distinguished himself again this year on the gridiron and the stage. LORAYNE FRICKEY-the auburn-haired, light-footed Tri Delt, whom we associate with the- ater choruses and late rehearsals. as UN ORSQQ FLOYD FULLE-One Phi Delt who has completely mastered the art of winking, and whose biggest flair fdespite rumors to the con- traryj is for business management. GLORIA GINDER - the rabbit of the Junior Class, who has been making tracks ever since she trans- ferred to Knox from Stephens. JANE GROOMES-She of the neat wardrobe and different lip- sticksg a campus widow since last year. I MARJORIE GUSTAFSON - Steady and dependable, musical and cordial-she possesses one of the nicest smiles on campus. HALLBERG HANSON- Bud of the Phi Gam house, whose most notable activity is in connection with the T. G. I. F. Club. ELIZABETH I-IARKINS - a little package with the peppiest eyes in school. Her sparkle runs close competition with Dean Adamec's. 71 DALE HATHAWAY - who works long and hard in Science Hall-one of the quieter Phi Delrs. CHARLES HAYES -a good- looking transfer who cast his lot with Phi Gamma Delta for better or for worse. WILLIAM HEERDE -the Hook whose face and physique are familiar to every Knox athletics fan-and some others, too. CLIFFORD HELLER-Likable local Teke with an effective grin -he excels particularly in track and marksmanship. MARGARET HENRY-Peg of our hearts was one of the most ready wits of Whiting Hall. She and her cleverness left for Peoria at semesters. CHARLOTTE HOUSMAN- A Delta Zeta from Chicago, who spends most of her moments, spare and otherwise, with Mower or in the theatre-usually both. -ePEOPLEe' MARGARET HOWE-of the famous Howes, the beautiful con- tralto voice, and much mail from a male in the east-Dave Hamm, no less! REED HUNT-a dark Sigma Nu, one of whose accomplish- ments is malcing a noise on a trumpet. ICHIYU IROBE-whose Ori- ental charm pervacled the Phi Sig house. Sorry to see him leave second semester. DONNA JANSEN-Alpha Xi's new student and new presi- dent, who has been accumulating admirers all year. DAVID JENKINS-Sports reporter par excellence, capable of assisting the Betas with their journalistic difficulties. RICHARD KING-Phi Gam prexy who has shown plenty of stuff in' Military and on the Phi Gam concession in the theatre- the carpentry crew. I i581 JEANNE KRAL-One of the best of Pi Beta Phi-her major is piano, and she,s president of S. A. I. She has an important side line in dentistry. DANIEL LAFFEY -a keen- brainecl Beta possessing plenty of :avoir faire-active on the Stu- clent Staff. We expect big things of this boy. ELLIS LIVINGSTON--who writes naturalistic stories for the SIWASHER, and goes to the Geep only when his name is up for free merchandise. MAC MCCAUGHEY, JR.-A little local Sigma Nu who has his fun-and plays intramural basketball for the brothers. ELIZABETH IIVICGILLIVRAY -Dark yet bright, this Tri Delt finds great interest in life both academic and social-one of the best on the debate squad. DONALD 'McKAMY-Sl1arp- shooter and medal-winner, he even impressed the Chicago Tribune. at UN ORSUQ 'I y 1 f 'L EUNICE McKEE-Missouri gal with one of the nicest accents that has blown around this cam- pus in some time. JAMES MCKEE - who collects freckles in the day-time, gives the women a break at night, and remains a loyal brother of the pink and blue. ROSEMARY MITCHELL- Beauty and brains don't often go together, but here's one of the rare specimens-a transfer who captivated the Geep's Ox. FRED IVIUDGETT-Good looking Beta blond who uses his trusty brain to solve math formu- lae, among other things. PAUL NELSON-Conscientb ous Phi Gam whose voice re- sounds Sunday mornings at the Central Congregational Church. ROBERT NELSON-Transfer from Cicero with a slightly seri- ous outlook. The Tekes are the beneficiaries of his capacity for responsibility. IIB ROLAND NELSON-Dark and deep-voiced, this local Teke does admirable impersonations of Older Men for the Knox stage. JAMES NOWLEN-Science Hall occupies much of his time -we doubt if he spends all the rest of it in the library. JOHN OCKERT--Junior first semester and Senior the second, this Phi Delt made up his mind and forsook the brothers. ALBERT ORTI-I-A depend- able toe on the pigskin and a gorgeous smile won Max over. His recently acquired sword and shield are now in her possession. ROBERT PARKINSON- Parky's business management has kept the Student in the read and out of the red this year. Among others, the Phi Gams and Margie Rowe are fond of him. MIRIAM PARKS - Brunette Phi Mu who helps raise the grade index, gives us reserve books at the H. M. S. L., and, incidental- ly, is quite charming. at PEOPLEM ROWAN PERSON - Not around since second semester start- ed-he's a dog-breeder who cov- ered lots of mileage between Mo- line and Galesburg. HENRY PHILLEO-A charm- ing town boy who seems to do well under Miss Linclahl's tute- lage. Hank has athletic aspira- tions. THEODORE PIHL-a town Phi Gam who runs a Ford-about- town. He caters to town girls, too. RALPH RAY-Rarity: a Phi Gam misogynist-but a good Joe nevertheless. His Crew cut is one of the most effective. DONALD RENNIE-the Great Stone Face of Phi Gamma Delta, who spends most of his time and energy building stage scenery and swinging a 10-inch paint brush. IVIADELON RICHARDSON- One of the many from that fash- ionable suburb, Oak Park, where they -all grow pretty and peppy. Puzzie's a pretty peppy Pi Phi who, among Other Things, works back-stage in the theatre. N 'R , 155i rffi M f i ' p , , I40l DAVID RIEG-Sigma Nu re- cluse, famous for bridge playing, but possessing a poker face. DANIEL ROBERTS-a notable Beta-pigskin carrier, track man, lab-enclurer, and Lochinvar. BEVERLY ANN ROSS-who keeps Tri Delt indices up, not to mention a steady alliance with graduate Hugh Robertson. MARGARET ROWE - Cute and capable, this Pi Phi goes in for flying, W. A. A., and Parky. ARNOLD SALZMAN-Union prexy and football man whose career on the gridiron has been stymied by surgery. He's a P. B. boy with a mind for math. HOYT SAUER-Phi Sig schol- ar, famous for his hair and his Hair for languages. we UN ORS-+2 JEAN SCOTT - Attractive Tri Delt local-almost invariably in the libe or with Rody, or both. ELWYN SEIFERT-a disinter- ested Beta whom we all think is pretty smooth-he seems to have no past in spite of the Betas. IDA ANNE STAMBAUGH- Sweet singer who adds talent and attraction to Kampus Kapers, the conservatory, and Saturday nights. RICHARD STANTON-I-lap py-go-lucky pep boy of Phi Gam- ma Deltag one of Mrs. Andyis favorite sons. ELIZABETH STILWELL-a find for the year-she transfer- red to Knox last fall and pledged Tri Delt. Watcli this gal-she's going to make tracks. MARY STUART-Petite but potent Pi Phi, Tagis cute, drawly voice drifts around the theater during every production. xx ,I V. i w V L41 FRANCES SWAHLSTEDT- She of the Angora sweaters, who gave us the Prom for a Christmas present. Fab and the rest of us agree that she's pretty swell. EUGENE SWALLOW - In a plane or with Becky, he's always up on a cloud some way or other. His wit is one of the quickest. RUSSELL SVVISE-Bucky: the shifty quarter-back, fast quintet man, and likable kid of Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. CEOLA THOMAS-One of the most conscientious of the pre-meds --to be seen anytime in a lab coat in 205 Science Hall. NANCY TODD-the kid from Kalamazoo-famous for her ward- robe, her jokes, and her unerring basketball shot. ROBERT TURNEY-a Gales- burg product whose main interests are in the conservatory: band, or- chestra, and choir. et PEOPLEZQ' CARL ULLMAN -a tall Phi Gam Swede who plays basket- ball, swings paint brushes with the Gate in the theater, and hung his pin on one of the prettiest ladies on the campus. MARTHA WELSH - Pretty Pi Phi with a passion for a piano player. She and Royce commute from Avon every day. DONALD WARDAN -Phi Gam local-a Civil Aeronautics enthusiast, who works off spring fever by making tracks on the Knox track. MARION WHITE - a Tri Delt athlete with a flair for chem- istry. Her index, among other things, is an asset to Delta Delta Delta. ELIZABETH WINGATE- Beth ftequents the conservatory -sorry we see so little of her on the academic side of Tompkins Street. She's Tri Delt and Phi Beta. BARBARA YOUNG-Sheis Barb the Darb in the catalogue office- a determined pre-medic with an important side line in 'cello. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED LESTER EASTMAN DOROTHY I-IODSON CARL JOHN MERCER RICHARD MOORE SOL ROSEN CHARLES WILLIAM WALDER we SOPHOMORES at l l Secretary Campbell President Williains Vice-President Brewer Class of 1943 truly remarkable class is this one-certainly a hardy lot of boys and A girls. They weathered the early storms of the Mid-west Inquisition, All saw the advent of the airplane in the Knox curriculum, lost their naivete through the suavity of Paramount. The hazards of the first two years being over, these young things look with an eager eye toward academic honors, eclitorships, Curtain Call, 300 courses, and 9:30 permission. They consider, perhaps with misgivings, the possibility of a war's interrupting their education, and the ever-approaching time when they will forage for their own livelihoods in a world concentrated on destruction. Brains abound among the two-yearlings: those of the high I. include Mary Onken and Jean Gordon, and, among the more stalwart, John Campbell and Paul Braugher, who also share honors over the footlights. Unique effort of the year was Ned Landon's part in the newly reinstated Kampus Kapers. His brains, energy, and originality were combined successfully in the writing of the book and lyrics and the co-production of that hilarious enterprise. Dick Cheney inserts an earthy word in the SIWASHER-Red Selmon faces terri- fying tackles without a qualm-Jane Ann Vernon accepts a Phi Gam pin and remarks characteristically, Isn't it ugly? -widows from last year begin to take a new interest in the male constituent-we will never again think of Bob Brewer as a mortal, in spite of what Shakespeare said. Let them growg they'll make wonderful Juniors! i43l 3. PEOPLEWQ' Top: Koffer, Porter, Farley, Hinchliff, Vernon, Williains, Cnlcen, Bottom: McCray, Gordon, Johnson, DeNovo. Sophomore Commission These girls represent the cream of the Sophomore crop. Selected by the Y. W. C. A. Council as the Freshman Commission last year, they automatically become the Sophomore Commission. They are chosen on the basis of achievement shown and future promise in Fields academic, social, and extra-curricular. It is their duty to sponsor various teas through- out the year, usually for distinguished visitors, and to designate what ludicrous attire the freshman girls will wear during their orientation period. Marguerite DeNovo Maxine Johnson Jean Porter Martha Farley 'Barbara Kofler Jane Ann Vernon Jean Gordon Betty Lee McCray Dorothy Williains Joan Hinchliff Mary Onken E441 et SOPHOMORES he Cheney, Erwin, Adams, Campbell, Trevor, Armstrong, Landon, Monson, Braucher, Kimble Key Club Here are the Sophomore men who have shown notable achievement during their Freshman year and the first half of their Sophomore year. They were chosen by the Friars at the end of the first semester. Their duties include welcoming visiting athletic teams and celebrities, and ushering at games. Key Club was founded at Knox in 1922 for recognition of merit among men who have not yet finished their school careers. George Adams John Campell Ned Landon Edwin Armstrong Richard Cheney Morton Monson EQEbl William Erwin Dean Trevor Bob Brewer David Kimble i451 at PEOPLEA' The Sophomore Class We are the slap-happy Sophomores! We're all through being laughed at as Freshmen, and we don't have to worry about graduation credits for at least another year. These are the days when college life is best-We know the ropes, but they haven't got around our necks yet. Give us time! We have fun-we have I-lock's slow smile-we have little Rosie Kanan Hitting about, Co Moore exhibiting her antics on Whiting's fourth floor, Betty Lee McCray in her white boots walking with Dick. Then too we have Landon's pernicious puns, Bob Dunlcel's goofy face up above every- one else's-we have John Barrow forever giving articles to the SIXXIASHER, and Ed Petriclc sporting the station wagon with the blue fenders. We instituted the Fresh- man Council ancl nurtured the baby Mid-west course-the Freshmen can take them over. Would we could say, Once a Sophomore, always a Sophomore! Unfor- tunotely, it's sometimes true. i461 at FRESHM we President Layng Vice-President Shillinger Secretary Lewis Class of 1944 , r ET us dispense immediately with the all too obvious insignia of the xx' Freshman, and get down to cases. This class has three years ahead in . ' which to verify a spirit it came in with. Class Spirit is a myth, but a ifg these newcomers brought it to life. When before has Knox seen a class engaging in its own private processions accompanied by original songs, or one that would appear in such numbers for its Gale picture? When, too, has Knox seen such daring as was exhibited in the fall when molasses appeared on the seats in the Mid-West lecture room? The relationship is reciprocal, for we actually saw freshman boys getting dunlced for appearing without their caps. It's a talented class-particularly in the direction of dramatics, where it is fast taking over much of the theater. We saw Kay Wilson and Joan Williamson put over No, No, Nanetteng Ted Kimble, Liz Crafton, and Howie Knotts went classic for us in The Haunted Housevji the music of Bill lVlcKoane and Don Wallace wowed us in the Kapers-Don Tennant and Judy Freeland put us in the aisles- and where would we have been if Pat Poyer hadn't needed a little lovin' on March 28? Shad Northshielcl is destined for great things in Temperance and other fields. Scholastic standing? That can wait-except for a few such brain trusts as Bill Polhemus and Sterling Anderson. We Find that these Freshmen aren't so verdant as might be expected. Watch their smoke-we have plenty of it coming! T471 'HPEOPLEM Decker Serven Sackrison Caskey Lewis Clappison Freshman Commission These are the original girls of poise, purpose, and personality, selected on the basis of those merits by the Y. W. C. A. Council at mid-semesters. Each member was initiated to this group, amid much hilarity and em- barrassment, by the Scabbard and Blade pledges in chapel. They will continue as Sophomore Commission next year. Jeanne Caskey Margaret Layng Marian Clappison Leona Lewis Shirley Decker Virginia Saclcrison Miriam Dempsey Maylou Serven i481 FRESHME we Here we are-we've been under your feet all year and now we're emerging. We didn't do so badly, in spite of all our innocence about rules and our naivete in disciplinary situations. We have stuck out our year of orientation-101, 102, 103, 104-and all the non-academic joys and pains necessary to earn the coveted title of Sophomores. Lots of us were pledgedg most of us were initiated. Next year we boys can live at the house where the phone service, and con- viviality are far superior to what we have had to put up with. Our feminine accumulation of fraternity jewelry has been prodigious-in fact we have quite eclipsed upper-class romances. If ours last through the summer, so much the better for our prestige-otherwise, Weill chalk it up to experience. The year has been full ofrfun and excitement-Tri Delt pledges striving desperately to make grades and getting campussed after they were initiated- our own classmates snagging off upperclassmen to go with-scads of new singers and actors-Jeanne Caskey to play the piano-Judy Freeland to make us die laughing when we felt our worst-Shad to add another spark of wit to the Geep-a large quota of real blondes-and a new catch phrase for joke-telling known as pulling a Streeterv. We've put up a pretty good show of sophistication, whether we had it or not. Now we are really sophisticated, and make no bones about it. We'll see you next fall, unless they lower the draft age limit! i491 ee PEOPLEQQ The Student Council The Council this year has been energetically presided over by Hank Rasmussen. Certain expected duties have come up during the year, such as supervision of Homecoming, which proved to be the biggest problem, and planning student elections, supervising the selection of cheer leaders, and ar- ranging for Flunk Day. Unforseen problems have arisen, the most difiicult of which was the handling of matters pertaining to the illegal holiday taken by the students the clay before the Nlonmouth game. The Council has been interested and cooperative. A system of committees seemed to work effi- ciently in accomplishing tasks. Prexy Rasmussen instituted several new policies which ought to set a precedent for future councils. He considers the year mostly successful. Jeanne Archer, Delta Zeta John Burns, Phi Delta Theta Jean Crawford, Pi Beta Phi Robert Feldman, Knox Union Fred Hicks, Beta Theta Pi Robert Hinrichs, Sigma Nu Virginia Mae Hughes, Knox Student Barbara Koller, Alpha Xi Delta Betty Lee IVlcCray, Delta Delta Delta Marguerite Omen, Phi Mu Marion Orr, Knox Union Russell Petrick, Athletic Board Henry Rasmussen, President, Phi Sigma Kappa Virginia Vogt, K. A. W. S. Everett Westland, Tau Kappa Epsilon Richard White, Knox Union E501 ef' H LL COUNCILS 'Le' Rules and regulations, ways and means, quieting fresh- man corner, and supervising probationers furnish plenty for these councils to clo. Those elected are honored in September and worn out by June. McKinstry, Schicht, Farley, Swahlstedt, Ross, Lyon, Orr, lVlcGillivray, Goebig, Reid, Allen, Anderson, Omen. I F V l Standing: Raclosevich, Gcssner, Nickerson, Feldman, Kimble, Hanford. Seated: Blim, Donovan, Mortl. U11 'A' MEMORIAM John Huston Finley, LL.D,, L.1-1.D. Knox, Class of 1887 President of the College, 1892-1899 Trustee of the Co11ege, 1899-1940 Editor of the New York Times October 19, 1863-March 7, 1940 1521 fa! 'AC MEMORI Howard Webster Lehr Major of Infantry, U.S.A. Knox Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics, 1939-40 February 7, 1883-June 17, 1940 Us ZQPEOPLEVQ Kathleen Chang, Frances Lampe, Katherine Chang oreign Students ,RQ J 'E LL three of these alleged foreigners are really American citizens, but they came here from such out-of-the-way i rc ? places as Hawaii and Korea. Still with us are Kathleen 'S ' and Katherine Chang, who have now completed two years at Knox. They have given us a specific interest in the Pacific islands with their grass skirts, authentic hulas at midnight spreads, and records of Hawaiian music. Ar the same time they are quite at home in the continental American social situation. Frances Lampe, commonly known as Frankie , has come to her missionary father's Alma Mater with complete and cordial adaptability, and offers besides much of interest concerning the Orient and its relation to the United States. Ichiyu Irobe from Japan, who was here only the first semester, made a hit with the boys in his suave way. His picture may he found in the Junior section. i541 GROUPS GROUPS T is an inherent trart of people that they are lg inclined to get together and do things In the Qiflrfll preceding section you have seen the people of Knox and from here on you may see what they do to fill in the empty spaces left by a mere curriculum The fact of having a ten o clock along With several other people may constitute a group of a sort But the Groups here presented are the ones which have grown out of the Wishes and hopes of ambitious students in the near or remote past and are pe petuated by today s students to fulfil their inherent desire for social and intellectual companionship They are a means of extract rng more flavor from lrfe than could be had by only going to classes and indulging in such necessary evils as eating and sleeping In tact those necessities are sometimes actually overlooked for the sake of the groups in which case it behooves us to apply a personal scale of values rn deciding what to do Whether we came here to study or to have tun or both it is undeniable that group activity plays an important part in our lives lt offers an opportunity for leaders to lead and followers to follow, for Work to be done for the love of rt, and for talent to be given recognition. Fraternities, athletics, dramatics, clubs, and publications are all undergraduate efforts at making the World and the school significant for the individual minds and souls of their inhabitants. Turn, observe, and remember. -A5 QC A8 ISSJ , ' ' ' Y W xi SJW-. XJQ . . . txm , Z7 llflpl V10 ' :saga :tr 6. - - , Q , . . , . I 7 1' 1 . - , . ,. . . ' 1 , . . . . . 9 D . . GRO PSM The Greeks ORORITIES and fraternities furnish perhaps the 4 greatest outlet for social activity on the Knox campus. ig In spite of the fact that they are often a bone of contention in faculty discussions and are apt to cause many tears in September, they offer the students a social educa- tion such as they will not receive in any curricular course. If education is to- be liberal and ,-applicable, the social side is of ut- most importance. Psychology 202 tells us that more jobs are lost from lack of social adaptability than for any other reason. With- out fraternities and sororities we would have only three formal dances a year. True, it would be easier on the poclcethook, yet for some people the fraternity formal does a lot more good than reading several assignments in, let us say, Economics 101. The national Greek letter organizations give us some contact with other schools. The value of belonging to a national fraternity can be stated only by an alum who has taken full advantage of it. The councils which deal with all problems common to the several groups are pictured on the opposite page. The Interfra- ternity Council regulates men,s rushing rules and supervises intra- murals. This year it added its name to the national list of Interfraternity Councils. The Panhellenic Association struggles with the stricter girls' rushing rules and sends representatives to Pan-hellenic Congresses. This year the Association revised the quota system for sororities to raise the number of girls any sorority may pledge. U61 MGREEKSQQ Anderson, Tracy, Bell, Darr, Thomas, McGillivray Campbell, Koffer, Goebig, Parks Panhcllc-:nic Association lntcrfratcrnity Council Ullman, Rasmussen, Thomas, I-Iinrichs, Roberts, Hicks, McMull E571 Born Boyclen Dewey Dempsey Hicks Hurd , Markgraf R. Perrick Rule Rause Adleman Allison Blanc Bowling Clark Engstrom Dave Jenkins Laffey lVlcKee Mudgcrr Roberts Seifert Swallow Nonon Brunclage Campbell Carle Hiatt Hopwoocl Hult J. McKoane E. Petrick Ruth Strobel Van Gieson Walger Cadwallader Castenclyck Donovan Doyle Hamm Howland Don Jenkins Knorrs lVIcCollum W. McKoane Olson Simpson Smaus at FR TER ITIES at Xi of Beta Theta Pi The Betas seem to have a little finger in every pie, and a large part of the social situation under their collective thumb. They probably have more pins in Whiting Hall than any other fraternity. They produced the co-captains of the football team, won two intramural matches, placed a man each in Key Club and Friars, and have added considerable talent to the Knox Theatre, the Student, and the men,s glee club throughout the year. I-I t' X 'K 'll I OFFICERS First Semester: Jack Rule, President Russell Petriclc, Vice-President Fred Mudgett, Secretary Bob Engstrom, Treasurer Second Semester Dan Laffey, President Fred Mudgett, Vice-President Dave Norton, Secretary Bob Engstrom, Treasurer Founded, 1839 Knox, 1885 i59l QA! GROU PSV! Q G 1 ' 'l tl 5 . F ' .iv L it l X -j i' f p gan, argl 'r' A V Z,s fs an l 1, 5 ' .Q H, r p S A no 2 Q 'L J 1 . 1 C-.1 Y' I' ' fs J 11, W E S V S if ,. 5 K yy. I. Fr , ? J E601 Burns Colwell Griclley Hartley Linclstrom McMullan Mariner Mueller Ockert Olsen Rheinfranlc Roberts Sackler Cordell Fu l l e Hathaway Orrh Brewer Crawford Draper Dunkel F alabri Gibson Hodge Kemp Landon Lil lie Long Monson Myers Olmsread Peterson Schewc Boydstun Gessner Hyde Johnson Larson McClelland Mills Nelson Sprague Sci fcrt Ralph Sharp Roy Sharp Trevor Vehe Wezcin Whitaker Worcester Wright Zemann we FR TER ITIES at Illinois Delta-Zeta of Ph1 Delta Theta The Phi Delts had their chief activities in sports and in Military Science winnincf the golf ping pong, and volleyball titles and dominating the military department with a Lieutenant Colonel a Major, and three Captains. Four members were honored with Key Club and one by Friars A combi nation of Phi Delt and Phi Gam talent wrote and produced this year s revival of Kampus Kapers and turned out good acting performances. OFFICERS First Semester: Bob Mariner, President Charles Nluellcr, Vice-President John Burns, Secretary Thomas Colwell, Treasurer Second Semester: Dale McMullan, President Jack Gridley, Vice-President James Rheinfranlc, Secretary Thomas Colwell, Treasurer Founded, 1848 Knox, 1871 T611 'XGRO PSM i621 Choirz Gamble Bicry Brown Cormaclc Hanson Hayes King Merriam Nelson Parkinson Pihl Ray Rennie Stanton Thomas Ullman Adams Blalceley Claypool Donaldson Erwin Fairchild Hull Mears Thompson Anderson Burkhardt Johns Mulligan Northshield Parker Polhemus Smith Thorpe , Turpin at FR TER ITIES ee Gamma Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta The Phi Gams made this a memorable year by choosing a house mother, Mrs. James Anderson. Their activities varied from heaven to earth, eight men taking Hying courses, others outstanding as actors, theatre workers, and newspaper men. Among the prominent Phi Gam grads who visited the chapter this year were Richard Lloyd-Jones, Otto I-Iarbach, Willard Dean, and Ernest Elmo Calkins. Other honors were the awards for the homecoming float and house decorations, and members in Key Club and Friars. OFFICERS First Semester: Carl Ullman, President Don Rennie, Recording Secretary I-Iallberg Hanson, Corresponding Secretary James Cormack, Treasurer Second Semester: Richard King, President George Brown, Secretary Bill Erwin, Treasurer Founded, 1848 Knox, 1857 l i651 JCROUPSQQ Q -., , 1 .neg an f E641 Q Annen Edwards Frost Harvilie Jones Kearnes McKinstry Rasmussen Rosenow Ackerman Davis Sauer Dailey Novak Wilkinson Andreas Bartz Heller Kahlenberg Rennie Schrecengost Shillinger Weigand -at FR TER ITIES he Beta Triton of Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sigs have seen a busy year beginning with renovations of the house, including the an- nexation of twelve pledges, :1 large homecoming banquet, the Klondike fall party, and a Founders, Day banquet at which Ralph Watts, national historian, was the speaker. Hank Rasmussen, out- standing brother, was president of the Student Council, won a football letter, and was responsible in part for the first annual Interfraternity Dance. Several members were pledged by Scabbard and Blade, and Brother Williani Frost has joined the National Air Corps. OFFICERS First Semester : Walter Ackerman, President Bob Wilkinson, Vice-President Hoyt Sauer, Secretary Richard Novak, Treasurer Second Semester: Walter Ackerman, President Williaiim Frost, Vice-President Hoyt Sauer, Secretary Richard Novak, Treasurer Founded, 1873 Knox, 1928 toil 'SGRO PSM? F N i661 Hinrichs Snider Felt Hunt McCaughey Nowlcn Rieg Busse Gore I-Iornaday Stump Beatty Chandler Chesko Clayton Cuttner Dutch Lueclke McWethy as FR TER ITIES as Delta Theta of Sigma Nu The main event for Delta Theta of Sigma Nu this year was the fiftieth anniversary of the instal- ment of the chapter, celebrated in April. Grant Harrington, who installed the chapter fifty years ago, returned to the campus for the first time, and was speaker at the anniversary banquet. The reunion was attended by both Knox and Lombard alumni. The chapter house has been remodeled this year, and further plans for it are in the offing. .rx I OFFICERS First Semester: Lon Bencini, Commander William Snider, Lieutenant-Commander Reed Hunt, Recorder William Snider, Treasurer Second Semester: Mac McCaughey, Jr., Commander Glenn Gore, Lieutenant-Commander James Nowlen, Recorder James Mcweday, Treasurer Founded, 1868 Knox, 1950 T673 MGRO PSM .rf 2 ffl X -Q , Mfg '.:.lE xl L 579 5 :E 4-2.- -rlif 1, pe'-': 'K in - sl' i 1. -,-':'J2+ ' 1 l l Batell i Birdsall ' Charles Glover Hoffman Jamieson Johnson Sisco Smirrer Szerlong Westland Eyre Finholt Heller Robert Nelson Roland Nelson Swise Armstrong Braucher Brodie Grant Hill Kimble McLain Scupluam Brown Cacile Davis Ha alfc Henry Jirlca Kite Leinbaugh Logan Owens Ri ppey Tennant Windish at FR TER ITIES at Delta of Tau Kappa Eps1lon The Telces finished this year with permanent possession of the scholarslnp trophy which they have won for six successive years. In addition, four members won the htghest scholasttc honor Phi Beta Kappa. Debate brought fresh awards, the Intramural cup and two men elected to Delta Sigma Rho Active all-around, the Telces were runners-up in intramural sports placed three men tn Key C' lub and won the Hunter Trophy for President Ray Charles OFFICERS First Semester: Ray Charles, President Bob Smitter, Vice-President Carl Hoffman, Secretary Ted Szerlong, Treasurer Second Semester: Roland Nelson, President Edward Brodie, Vice-President Trevor Brown, Secretary Edwin Armstrong, Treasurer Founded, 1899 Knox, 19i2 E691 JGRO PSM 'Q' S Iv i701 Cris: Goebi g Hughes Pierson Virginia Vogt Jansen Condit Farley Koffer Linclstrom Lynch Andrews Carroll Clappison Decker Hackler Harvey Nelson Newton Velma Vogt White -ar SORORITIES as Alpha of Alpha Xi Delta Scanning the past year Alpha Xi Delta takes note of her many activities starting with last fall when her pledges designed the winning float in the women's division of the Homecoming parade. About that time also Mrs. Doris Conger, national secretary, visited the chapter. By April 17th on the celebration of their 48th anniversary at Monmouth the chapter had chalked up several honors and developed some personalities who filled the offices of presidency of K. A. W. S., the editorship of the Student, and membership in Freshman Commission and Mortar Board. OFFICERS First Semester: Virginia Vogt, President Loraine Goebig, Vice-President Virginia Mae Hughes, Secretary Doris Condit, Treasurer Second Semester: Donna Jansen, President Barbara Koffer, Vice-President Margaret Harvey, Secretary Velma Vogt, Treasurer Founded, 1893 Knox, 1930 i i711 O PS6 , v.x.., 1 ' +G i 5 l .Q Vx I I U21 Q 'D 21, il ei A , . Broolc Buckley Enerson E. Howe Slingerland Tracy Unger Creighton Friclcey Gincler M. Howe McGillivray Ross Scott Stilwell White Wingate Breclmt Eastman Leonard Lillyblacle Madison lVlcCray Stow Caslcey Finger Hemmingsen Hooper Lampe Lewis Maglott Rossberg Scuplmam Smith Way Wilson -as SORORITIES aa Epsilon of Delta Delta Delta After winning the Campus Sing last spring, Delta Delta Delta started out the new year well by winning second place with her Homecoming float. The sorority was represented in Phi Beta Kappa by Beth Howe. Frances Tracy was the outstanding Tri Delt of the year: President of Panhellenic Association, R. O. T. C. Battalion Sponsor, winner of W. A. A. Senior Cup, selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. OFFICERS First Semester: jane Buckley, President Frances Tracy, Vice-President Betty Brook, Secretary Lisheth Howe, Treasurer Second Semester: Lorayne Friclcey, President Betty Lee McCray, Vice-President Betty lVlcGillivray, Secretary Marion White, Treasurer Founded, 1888 Knox, 1889 l73l 'QQGRO T U41 Campbell Chessman F ullcs Larson Shultz Anderson Archer Crandall Davis I-Iousman Allen Ford Tracy Trulson Carter Durl and Evans Hammond Lemkc Martin Morozoff we SORORITIES me Nu of Delta Zeta Delta Zeta has had an active year, with its two formals, Rose Banquet State Day Founders Day, and other parties. Individuals winning honors during the year are Florence Campbell new member of Curtain Call, and Virginia Tracy, elected to Tri Beta Mary Alice Allen IS the first winner of the scholarship cup which was recently presented to the sorority by the founders and the alumnae. OFFICERS First Semester: Marioii Fulks, President Florence Campbell, Vice-President Frances Shultz, Secretary Jeanne Archer, Treasurer Second Semester: Donna Davis, President Nlarion Anderson, Vice-President Barbara Ford, Secretary Jeanne Archer, Treasurer Founded, 1902 Knox, 1930 E751 Breedlove Bauclino Campbell Pierson Thomas Underwood Braselton Bryant Frickey McGillivray Stambaugh Wingate Kanan Caslcey Decker I-Iackler Lampe Maglorr Moon Scuph am Sherwood Travers Williamson Wilson at SORORITIES Nu of Phi Beta The Knox chapter of Phi Beta has three faculty members as patrons Mr Inskip Mr Umfleet and Mr. King. During the year members have had important parts in plays and in Kampus Kapers and one, Florence Campbell, became a member of Curtain Call. The annual formal musicale was presented in April. For the ninth year Phi Beta awarded a cup to the high school 1n the Mlhtary Tract contest winning most points in music and dramatics. OFFICERS First Semester: Ida Anne Stambaugh, President Minnie Baudino, Vice-President Lorayne Friclcey, Secretary Irma Braselton, Treasurer Second Semester: Betty McGillivray, President Irma Braselton, Vice-President Beth Wingate, Secretary Betty Bryant, Treasurer Founded, 1912 Knox, 1926 . my Y Qs! GROUPS iff 6- E NYIQIEL F x 1 w N X. Ill! if 9 Q 1,!f.1ni, ' ,L - .fill - . K ,.,' Q . R 17. I it .r ,, - - . -- s wo' ifi7's 'fif i f ' ffiia if iirvsffif Vfii 1 .!' fl i781 xvii 8 N R. Mureen Omen Petersen Thomas Thoureen Becker Cecii Daub Groomes Harkins Henry Parks Gordon Houk M. johnson Kanan M. Mureen D. Sherwood Stecher Thatcher Williams Bevington Cate Freeland Herrensrein S. Johnson Lewis lVlcCormick Moon O'Brien Reid C. Sherwood Stevenson Travers we SORORITIES -5' Sigma of Phi Mu One year taken out of the second oldest sorority's lifetime isn't much but in that brief time Sigma chapter has helped history along. Besides winning the scholarship cup for the highest sorority grade index, she won first place in the district VI for Phi Mu ranking. National Secretary, Ellena Dun- bar, and district President, Marie Wilcox were visitors of the chapter. Highlights of the year were the election of two Phi Mus to Mortar Board, another to Y. W. C. A. presidency, a military sponsor one girl on Freshman Commission and three on Sophomore Commission. l OFFICERS l First Semester: Marion Thoureen, President Evelyn Thomas, Vice-President Beth I-Iarlcins, Secretary Marguerite Omen, Treasurer Second Semester: Eileen Becker, President Maxine Johnson, Vice-President Jean Gordon, Secretary Dorothy Yvilliams, Treasurer Founded, 1852 Knox, 1912 U91 GRO 1 l Tron I will 'G' lyk F 1 x ' gf' Y 1' f 3 if 1lI gi h l 3 i G QQ . u . i N - M o , Q . ' if- -' 'Hr X W i ' A ' - -:qi 1 , 1 0' . i801 Anderson Andrews Bell Crawford Dexter Hyde Kos: M CEE: chem M cKinstry Parsons M. L. Porter Robertson Sperry Todd Baker Da rr Kral Mitchell Richardson Rowe Stuart Swnlxlstedt Wfclsh Barrett Copeland Du rkin Ellis l'iincl'1l iff Moore Onlcen I. Porter Vernon Wu rwiclc Zimmerman Cl ark Crafron Dom psey Layng Nixon Poyer Sack rison Streercr Swanson Wi I I iamson Woodhull Woolsey we SORORITIES at lllinois Beta-Delta of Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi numbered among its members this year three R.O.T.C. Sponsors, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, beauty queens, presidents of Y. W. C. A.,W. A. A., and L. M. I., WO1DCH,S Day Chairman, several members of Mortar Board. Inez Smith Soule, one of the two remaining founders of the organization, died in March. A Settlement School tea took the place of the usual benefit dance. Province Convention was held at Knox in April, with seven active chapters represented and over 200 guests present, including Amy B. Onlcen, Grand President. OFFICERS First Semester: Kathleen McKinstry, President Jean Todd, Vice-President Mary Lou Porter, Recording Secretary Frances Swahlstedt, Corresponding Secretary Barbara Anderson, Treasurer Second Semester: janet Darr, President Jeanne Kral, Vice-President Mary Stuart, Recording Secretary Madelon Richardson, Corresponding Secretary Jane, Baker, Treasurer Founded, 1867 Knox, 1884 i811 ef' O PSM 3, J i823 Brook Derry Emerson Larson Meyer C. Robertson L. Robertson Howe Kral Durlci n Farley Johnson Leonard Sherwood Williams LeVett Lewis Pierce Serven Stoddard Swanson Van Vlier it SORORITIES Sigma Alpha lota The climax of the year for Sigma Alpha Iota came on anuary 16 when Ama Dorfmann visit ing concert pianist on the Civic Music Association program was initiated into the Knox chapter as its first honorary member. The annual formal musicale was successfully presented on May 6 Solo parts in the commencement oratorio were taken by Marcia Larson Lucille Robertson and Margaret Howe. OFFICERS First Semester: Marcia Larson, President Lucille Robertson, Vice-President Carol Joy Robertson, Secretary Margaret Howe, Treasurer Second Semester Jeanne Kral, President Dorothy Willianm, Vice-President Margaret Howe, Secretary Maylou Serven, Treasurer Founded, 1903 Knox, 1923 iss QGRO PS6 The Knox Union UNION of unafiiliated students is the aim of the Knox Union for ', the purpose of political, social, and athletic representation. In the face of strongly organized groups and not much unity among un- i ' ' affiliates, the Union has managed to do a rather nice job of giving some organized interest to a large number of people. Politically the Union is represented on the Student Council, the hall coun- cils, and the K.A.W.S. board. Elections are carried out by all unaflfiliates who care to vote. Social functions for the K. U. this year have been varied. In addition to regular meetings, and occasional spreads for the girls, several parties have been successfully held. In the fall came an appropriately decorated Harvest Moon dance, with Gil Hebarcl's orchestra, preceded by a hayride. Then there were a winter vic party at Seymour, a St. Patrick's Day dance fpictured right, in Whiting Hall rec room, a chili supper for the girls at Pat Chapman's home, and the spring formal at Lake Bracken. The year began and ended with its respective picnics in the fall and spring. l84l at OX U TIO we In athletics K. U. took four intramural trophies: track, basketball, bowling, and marksmanship. Last year the girls, section took second place in the Campus Sing. Phi Beta Kappa took four non-afhliates this year, and the Union has mem- bers in Friars, Mortar Board, Key Club, Freshman and Sophomore Com- missions, and Who's Wlio in American Colleges and Universities. The editors of both the Siwasher and the Gale this year were non-affiliates. President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary .............. Treasurer ..... OFFICERS First Semester: Marion Orr Dick Cheney Mildred Derry Bob Feldman Second Semester: Arnold Salzman Tim Vavra Maylou Serven Marguerite DeNovo i853 CXGRO PSM Athlencs ll-IE important thing at Knox is people . . . many times you will hear this phrase and nod in 'clcnowingv assent, and still it will be at matter of some time before the P truth in that statement dawns on you. The value of athletics at Knox lies within the realm of that statement, for athletics have a definite part in developing well-rounded personalities, the type of people of whom Knox is proud. While the varsity competitive sports provide active participation for a comparatively small group of students, they also provide recreation for the whole of the student body in the form of inactive participation . . . the role of the spectator. There is something about the excitement of watching a closely contested game that draws all spectators together in a common bond, the love of com- petitive sport and the feeling of unity that comes from rooting for our team. The inter-class and intramural tournaments provide the thrill of participation for a larger number, and in this they are taught the highly valuable virtue of cooperation, which is so necessary to getting along in life, The lesson of cooperation, development of a sense of leadership, and the lesson of sportsmanship, all of which are brought out in athletic competition, are invaluable traits to carry through life, for they enable individuals to enjoy life within themselves, and enjoy life through virtue of getting along with other people. i861 as UN TER TROPHY Ray Charles, inner of the Hunter Trophy this year, is an ex 1 to the usual run of athletes. Not only has he maintained the highest scholastic index among four-letter men, but he has achieved the highest index in the school. A math major and mem- ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year, and has been in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for two years. He was Faculty Scholar his senior year. Our admiration goes to this man who has fulfilled doubly the ideal of the Hunter award. i871 QQCROUPSQQ Top Row: E. Howes, Feldman, Clarlc, Wertixi. Fifth Row: Heerde, Lemon, Rosenow, E. Morotti. Fourth Row: Gridley, Rennie, Swallow, Charles. Third Row: Monson, Heller, Jamieson, Annen. Second Row: Engstrom, Lindstrom, Johnson, Hartley. Front Row: Roberts, McKoane, Swise, Walger, Bahorich. K Council This is a congregation of as many of the Knox lettermen as were interested in being represented. Actually the K Council consists of all men in school who have won a major letter at any time, of which there are usually about forty-five. The Council holds banquets semi-annually, at Homecoming and Commencement, which serve a reuniting purpose. They are attended by all old K men available and such friends as are interested in Knox athletics. l88fl we THLETICS we oard of Athletic Control This body supervises all matters pertaining to intercollegiate athletics such as finances, schedules, award of letters, and election of student managers of teams. This year the board passed two motions concerning the election of members. A new rule says that only lettermen are eligible for membership, and another that hereafter only the men of the college may vote in the Board's elections. Up to this year the whole school has voted for student members of the Board. 'Other members are appointed by the President of the College: one trustee, one faculty member, and one alumnus. Petriclc, Mr. McClelland, Mr. Trevor, Mr. Hinchliff, Freda, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Turner, Mr. Campbell, Mueller, Olsen. i891 et ROUPSKQ Saunders Trevor Turner The Coaches DEAN S. TREVOR is the Knox Director of Athletics, varsity basketball coach, and general assistant in all fields of athletics. More commonly known as Trev, he is a familiar figure on the campus, on the field, or striding down the street way ahead of the boys on a trip. His excellent coaching, his general efficiency in handling all matters athletic, and his comradeship on the bus make him a favorite among the boys. HAROLD TURNER is the man upon whom the gridiron destiny of the college depends. He has turned out some good teams for Knox, and although his praise is rather more sparse than his criticism, he is well liked by all the men on his squads. Coach Turner supervises swimming and freshman track in addition to varsity football. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, or Bud, is a genial character at the gym. He coaches varsity track and golf and freshman football and basketball. On top of this varied schedule, he still finds time for his now favorite sport, golf. Bud is a capable coach and everyone's friend. E901 THLETICS ootball . . 1940 Knox College's gridders had a fairly successful season, finishing with a record of four wins, three defeats, and one tie. The Siwashers made a better record than the figures show, for in the Midwest College Conference race, one game-the Homecoming battle with Beloit-made the difference between a tie for the conference grid title and fourth place, where the Purple and Gold finished in the standings. Knox opened with a non-conference opponent, Simpson College, of Indianola, Iowa, and came off with an impressive 21-0 victory. The following week-end the Siwashers' traveled to Appleton to meet the highly touted Lawrence Vikings, and after trailing 3-2 at the half, turned on the power in the last period to win by a 16-3 count. October 12 was Parents' Day, and the Grinnell team thundered in and out of Galesburg, spoiling an otherwise fine day by a smashing 34-0 victory over the Knoxites. Showing a gradual return to rhe form that their early-season showing had indicated, the Siwashers played an improved brand of football while drop- ping a pair of close games to Millikin and Beloit by identical scores, 14-6. In a hard-fought battle on Cornell's field, Coach Turneris charges turned in their most impressive showing since the Grinnell setback, and the home team was fortunate in holding Knox to a 7-7 tie. October 9, a gray and rainy day, was made sunny by thc local boys, return to the win column as they splashed to a 7-6 victory over Coe in a game full of thrills. The Siwashers concluded the 1940 season with their traditional rival, 1V1onmouth College, in a game that was a slam-bang affair from start to finish. In two minutes, Monmouth had scored on a pair of long passes and led, Top Row: Coach Turner, Roberts, Radosevich, Trafas, Lemon, Rosenow, Qh3Ll.e3,Finholt Blane, Swallow, Annen, lV1gr.Co1well. Second Row: Bahorich, T. Howes, Crth, E. Nlorotti, George, Jenkins, Hanford, Fleerde, E. Howes. First Row: Mascot Coffey, Brundage, Rasmussen, A. Morotti, Rule, Clark, Wettin, Merriam, Freda, Swisg, 6-0, which appeared to be a safe lead, but the Purple and Gold team bounced back to score 13 points, and managed to stay the inspired last-minute threats of the Scots, thus finishing the year's schedule with a well- earned victory. Late season performances indicated possibilities for 1941 being another good year for Siwash gridders, with several junior veterans returning along with promising sophomores of the 140 season. Whether they win any titles or not, their fine comeback promises you'll see some real football in '4-1. 11911 eGR O PSe Rule Petrick Co-Captains AY CHARLES- Phi Betel' ay pay is third year of regular tackle for the Siwashets. This yearis winner of the Hunt- er Trophy, he was also given honorable 'mention on the Illinois College All-Conference team. Football Lcttcrmcn JACK RULE - The best plunging back in the Midwest Conference. This title was given Knox' co-captain by a Des Moines paper and is an apt description. Had it not been for a broken hand during the great- er part of the season, Jake would probably have rated higher than the honorable mention he did receive. RUSSELL PETRICK - The Hawk is one of the greatest ends ever turned out by Knox. Russ has played regular for the past three years, and despite the handicap of being out a large part of the season with a broken hand, was selected for thc Mid- west All-Conference team. Heerde Bahorich Selmon WILLIAM HEERDE-Lead ing kicker and passer on the squad, Hook also served as field general. Defensive safety man, Bill ran several punts back for considerable yardage. His experience and ability will again be back to serve the Siwashers next year. FRANK BAHORICI-I - The Mighty Mite , despite the handicap of an injured knee, played in every game during the year to win his varsity UK . Frankie played guard and showed everyone that lack of bulk is no handicap to a fighter. EUGENE MOROTTI-Gene is one of the graduating senior linemen. He could be depend- ed upon to turn in a good per- formance in either guard or tackle position. He was also elected track captain for the 1941 season. HENRY RASMUSSEN - Prexy Hank was the best liked man on the squad and possessed more spirit than any other. He played any position in the backfield and would not be stopped by his lack of weight. His continual pep and fight finally won for him his varsity letter. DWIGHT SELMON - This sophomore red-head played both halfback and fullback. Red is a hne passer, kicker, and de- fensive man. Much will be heard of him in the next two years. E. Morotti Rasmussen lf92l er THLETICS -Q' ALBERT ORTH--The junior wingman with the dependable toe, Al did all the kicking off and kicking for extra points, missing only two tries during the season. He is a dependable defense man and was on the receiving end of several passes. ootball cttermcn ROBERT FELDMAN-This junior halfback was injured in the Homecoming game and was unable to participate for the re- mainder of the season. Bob was a real triple threat back and one of the shifriest runners on the squad. EZIDOR RADOSEVICH - Izzy was an All-Conference man for the second straight year. He called the defensive signals, played pass defense, and effect- ed a major portion of the tackles throughout the season. It will be hard to fill Izzy,s shoes next year. JULIUS VVETTIN- Minnie played regular guard throughout the past season and did more than his share of tackling. The opposing guard found Min a tough man to move. As he is only a sophomore, he should be a cinch for conference honors in the next two years. Orth ALDO MOROTTI-This sen- ior tackle will leave a vacancy in the line which will be hard to Eli. For three years Dink has menaced opposing backfield men and has been a Gibraltar in the line. Aldo received hon- orable mention for three years on All-Conference teams. Feldman BILL ANNEN-Bill, a versa- tile lineman, played both guard and tackle. Displaying great drive and fight, he played his best game against Beloit, which he started in place of injured Ray Charles. Bill is a senior. Radosevich Wetti n A. Morotti Annen Merriam Freda ARMAN MERRIAM - An- other member of the injured list during a greater part of the season, Army displayed the fight and drive which made him a regular guard last year during the time he did play. Despite his injuries he was a hard man to keep on the bench. i931 THORNTON FREDA - Sonny was handicapped the greater part of the season with an injured wrist but nevertheless displayed real righting spirit in all the games in which he saw action. Sonny will be back for his third year of playing varsity center. AE.. ' C553 CGROUPS' Rosenow Lemon Swallow E. Howes EARL ROSENOW- Rosey climaxed three years of varsity play with a sensational exhibi- tion against Monmouth when he was unstoppable. Earl did a major share of the punting and was famed as a pass receiver. 3 1 . 1 t' .,, . M... ,ffi GERALD LEMON- Chub marked time till the basketball season by learning the finer arts of playing tackle. With no ex- perience except on the freshman team, Jerry was continually im- proving and will probably hold down a varsity post next year. EUGENE SWALLOW - Gene,' was a junior end who took over Petrick's post when he was injured and turned in credit- able games during the remainder of the season. Anyone desiring to play regular end will have a time moving Gene from the post. Beloit Game Homecoming EDWARD HOWES- Little played fullback Greek , a sophomore, both blocking back and during the l940 season. When hard to Ed got going he was stop, and he should be in the thick of the fighting during the next two years. I 941 l at 'AC THLETICS Nlonmouth Game, at Monmouth THOMAS HOWES- Greek , with a little larger frame than his brother, played both center and end during the past season, and may play tackle during the next. Tom was picked by a newspaper group as one of the best line backers in the Mid- west Conference. VERNON CLARK- Cubby , next year's captain, played the iron man role, having more play- ing time than any other man of this year's varsity. He played blocking back and cleared the way for the ball carriers. One of Coach Turner's most depend- able men, Cubhy really cle- serves the leacler's post. DANIEL ROBERTS - Dan was the hardest runner and fast- est back on the squad. It was a pleasure to see Dan run, and once in the open he was hard to catch. Dan played his best game of the year against Cor- nell when he scored Knox's sin- gle touchdown. T. Howes Clark Roberts i951 QQGRO PS4 Freshman Football Knox yearlings get their first licks at college football in the fall of their freshman year. This constitutes a sort of transition between high school and college football to mould the boys into men tough enough to keep up with the varsity stride. This season the Frosh, under the management of Phi Delts Bill Zemann and jim Nelson, played only two games. They lost to the Monmouth Frosh on the home field, and took Augustana for a beating at Rock Island. More exciting than either of these games was the varsity scrimmage- to keep the varsity in trim, as manager Bill Zemann put it. The greatest importance of freshman football lies in the discovery of new talent for future varsity teams. This year linemen showing considerable Top Row Zemann Mgr Burnett Gessner, Manley, Cadwallader, C. Anderson, Olson, Fitzpatrick, Frazer, J. Nelson, Mgr. Second Row Chandler Malley B Nelson, Turner, McCollum, Bonney, Howland, Mignin. Front Row McGill R Anderson Heller, Franzen, Faralli, Simpson, Jenkins. promise were Barnett, Bonney, Frazer, and Fitzpatrick. Three men on the squad look like good material for varsity backs: Bob Cadwallader, Don jenkins, and Dunc Simpson. At this rate, Beta Theta Pi ought to see a good three years of rooting for its own backs. Coach Turner is rather pleased with the prospects Bud Saunders has turned out. i961 ta THLETICS -2 Ullman, Hanson, Adams, Lemon, Olmstead, Feldman Swise, McMullan, Radosevich, Heerde, Crawford, Mudgett Basketball . . 1940 The Knox basketball team closed the season with exactly the same record as the previous year, having won seven games and lost nine to finish slightly under the .500 mark for the year. Despite the poor season, the team finished strong, and prospects point to a greatly improved team next year. The season opened with a two point victory over Burlington Junior College, a 40-30 loss to the pioneers of Grinnell, and a victory over Carleton, all at Galesburg. The Siwashers went on the road and lost first to Coe and then to Grinnell before hitting their winning stride and defeating Cornell by a 34-30 count. The overtime jinx proved too much and allowed lVlonmouth's Fighting Scots to win a one point victory over the hard fighting Knox quintet. Jerry Lemon scored twenty-six points to set up an individual scoring record for Knox and lead the Siwashers to an overwhelming victory over Augustana. Losing two games at Ripon and Beloit, Knox hit its winning stride once more and defeated Lawrence by a score of 39-30 I-Ieerde played an outstanding defensive game, limiting Ftederickson, high scoring Viking forward, to a total of only three points. Coe swamped the Siwashers 42-27 and Augie managed to win a disheartening game by two points be- fore Trevor's men could score a victory. In one of the most exciting games of the year Beloit was nosed out 46-45. Witlm but twenty seconds left to play, Duke McMullan sank two foul shots to send the game into overtime, and with live seconds of overtime play remaining, Bgcky Swise dumped in a shot to win the free scoring contest. In the second of exciting games on successive week-ends, Jerry Lemon broke his own scoring record by tossing in 27 points to end up high scorer in the Midwest Conference and lead Knox to a two point victory over Nlonmouth. It was a close game all the way with the greatest lead for either team being five points. Knox ended the season dropping a free scoring contest at Lake Forest by a score of 66-60. Crawford and Lemon scored hfteen and sixteen points respectively to lead in the scoring coltunn. f97l 'QQGROUPSZY BILL CRAWFORD, Sophomore, guard- Bill won a regular position on the varsity against upper class competition and turned out to be second high point man of the team. He also plays varsity tennis and intramural golf. BILL HEERDE, Junior, captain- Hook , one of the 'best defensive men in the Confer- ence, this year always got the assignment of guarding the opposing team's high point man. He played stooge to his own team's scorer, rather than scoring himself. Lettermen GERALD LEMON, Sophomore, center-A 200 pounder with a trick twist shot, Jerry scored 243 points during the season, lead the Midwest Conference scoring, and broke the Knox record for the season's points as well as for individual games. DALE MCMULLAN, Senior, guard - I'Duke's steady, all-around playing helped out tight pinches at such times as in the Beloit game when he tied the score to lead Knox to an overtime win. His absence will be keenly felt next year. Crawford I-Ieerde Lemon McMullan E981 l rr ATHLETICS 'A' Olmsreacl Radosevich CLAUDE OLMSTEAD, Sophomore, for- ward- Bucl,' is the boy with the windmill arms who can cover and confuse any op- ponent. His reach came in handy on jumps and rebounds. He will be back for next year's squad. Junior, guard- Bucky n who made good big men loolc not too good. A swift and accurate passer, he was a money player -at his best when competition was toughest. Swise EZIDOR RADOSEVICI-I, Senior, forward -When Izzy hit a hot streak there was no stopping him. His rebounding and aggressive- ness brought in plenty of scores. A two-sport man, he has won six letters from Knox. i993 MCROUPSM Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball team had a fairly successful season, winning three games and losing one. They beat Augustana twice and Monmouth once, and then'on the return game with Momnouth they lost their first game. The two most promising freshman players are Bob Malley, a flashy center, and Bob Lewis, a hoolceye forward. These boys will be great material for the varsity's next year's team. A couple of other boys who will be valuable to the varsity next year will be Larry Owens, aggrrail who is known for his ability to handle the ball, and Lloyd Mason, another hard driving guard. McCollum, Frazer, Lewis, Kounter, Malley, lVlcGann Doyle, McGill, Bonney, Manley, Feldman. sr 51001 ea TI-ILETICS at Top Row: Gridley, Mgr., Muclgett, Heller, Christiansen, Petrick, Clark, Coach Saunders. Second Row: Sundberg, Swise, Olsen, Johnson, Wardan, Jurkens. Front Row: Rule, Morotti, Williams, Cooper, Von Langen. Track . . 1940 Knox's 1940 track team immediately impressed Siwash fans by opening its season with an unexpected and thrilling 66-65 victory over a strong Cornell squad at ,Willard Field. The Siwashers made another fine showing a month later in their last meet of the season when they placed fourth in Illinois College Confer- ence competition at Decatur. On several other occasions, however, Coach Bud Saunders experienced some disappointing moments, most painful of which he undoubtedly suffered while watching his boys absorb a thorough 75M-552 beating from Monmouth's Scots. After trimming Cornell in the opener, the Siwashers took 15 points and finished seventh in the Beloit Relays the next weekend. The loss to Monmouth followed that, after which came the Midwest Conference meet, held at Willard Field. Knox's 20 points were enough to give the Siwashers fifth place while Coe won the meet with 61. North Central won the ICC affair the next week, but Knox staged a prolonged threat for the title before dropping to fourth place. The freshman track squad of 1940 participated in three meets and won the only dual encounter on its schedule, but failed to show much promise in the Beloit Relays and a Midwest Conference telegraphic meet. The frosh took care of the Little Scots at Willard Field on the same day the Siwash varsity took its beating. Under Coach Harold Turner, the Siwash yearlings won a 69M to 60M engagement in which Maury Hopwood easily defeated all comers in the 440, Dwight Selmon took the javelin, Bob Dunkel won the discus throw, and Bob Brewer broad jumped to victory. The Siwash relay team of Hopwood, Selrnon, McRaven and Braucher also raced to a win. f101:I QQGRO PSA' Lettermen 4 AL CHRISTIANS-EN-A ine athlete who closed a great Knox career by sparking Saunders' track team in the dashes and broad jump. CUBBY CLARK-A sophomore of,.1-94O'c'6n'siclz-rsgxhe logical suc- cessor to Dale Swanson as the team's representative in the javelin event. 'CRAY CHARLES-. boy who kept jjuggmg ght department, helped the team somewhat, and is now muc imp Td f a shot putter. CLIFF HELLER - Here is the lad on whom Siwash must depend for a good many points in the next two years. ven s are igh and low hurdles, broad and high jump. ED JURKENS-Versatile co-captain who scorecl points as consistently as any man on the team. GENE MOROTTI-Gene's forte is throwing the javelin. He has helped the 1940 and '41 teams considerably. FRED MUDGETT-Saunders' main hope for the next two years in the distance races. GEORGE OLSEN-He's a cinch to place in the 440 yard dash against any Midwest or ICC foes. RUSS PETRICK-Russ came through tim nel-agsrinirr-ti-ieN220 and 440 yard dashes. He has possibly the best form shown by any runner on the squad. UCKY SWISE Bucky is small, plenty fast in the dashes, and one of Saunders' top relay men. BUD SU ' - u was the other co-captain of the squad, an excellent relay man, and dependable in the 440. BOB WILLIAMS-A rangy high jumper who scored in the ICC meet but has now transferred to Arizona. JACK RULE-Not as fast as Christy in the dashes but still speedy enough to pick up points. 111023 we SWIMMING at Manager Thomas, Hartley, Van Gleson, Wright, Monson, Fulle, J. McKoane, Hyman, Brundage, Walger, Coach Turner. Swimming Knox swimming comes up higher every year. This year the team had considerable success in winning three meets and losing three. Every lost match was lost by only three points. The biggest point-getter for the team was the record-breaking medley-relay team, which took first in every dual meet. Fulle led the entire swimming team, taking two firsts in every meet but one. The McKoane brothers insure future success of the team-they won points this year both for Knox and for Beta Theta Pi. In diving the Knox men got at least one T first in every meet but one. Newcomer Brundage l showed up well, and Bill Walger, letterman, took several firsts. A lack of freestylers hampered the straight re- lay team, but with the addition of several freshmen and this year's ineligibles, next year's team ought to be the best Coach Turner has ever had to work with. Lettermen for this year are: Floyd Fulle, Mor- ton Monson, Jim McKoane, Van Gieson, Bill Walger, and Howard Brundage. T Freshman Team: Standing-Boydstun, Johnson, Northshield, Burkhardt. Seated-Mulligan, Malmquist. 51031 l MCRO PS-at Tennis. . 1940 Knox finished a mediocre season in tennis with a season's record of three vic- tories, four defeats, and one tie in dual competition. The Siwash net men opened the season on tour with victories against Bradley and Burlington Junior College be- fore losing to a strong Augustana team at Rock Island. Coach McAnally's men then lost a close match to Grinnell at home and defeated Monmouth on the college courts. The freshmen also defeated the Little finer, Mcrviullan, Linclsrrom, Crawford, sim. SCOIS in one of their two marches. The Siwash varsity then lost their second match to Grinnell, 4-3. Knox participated in the Illinois College Conference meet but failed to qualify any men for the finals. The Midwest Conference meet was rained out. In the final two meets of the year, Knox lost to Augustana and tied in the match with Monmouth. Lettermen were Bob Mariner, Dale McMullan, Dean Lindstrom, Johnny Burns, and Misco. Bill Crawford has taken Burns' place on this year's team. Golf . . 1940 The golf season was not too successful, the Knox boys having lost three matches out of four. They lost to Bradley by the aggregate score of 86-36, lost twice to Illi- nois College hy identical scores, 5-1, hut took a closely contested victory from Grinnell, 9M-Z-Sw. Ed Roberts and George McManis were winners in the match. Knox finished 5th in the Midwest golf tournament, and last in the Illinois College Conference at Decatur. Losses were due mainly to the ineligihility of Chuclc Mueller. Mr. Faust was adopted by the team last year. Lettermen for 1940: Syd lamieson, George McManis, Ed Roberts, Charles Woods. UO41 at TI-ILETICS at Seifert, Blim, Myers, Adams, Colwell, Thomas. Managers of Major Sports Attached to every major sport schedule is a certain amount of dirty work which it is the manager's job to carry out. Every season some ambitious boy gives his time to the clrudgery of attendance taking and care of equipment, his only recognition being a manager's letter at the end of the season. These managers are elected by the Board of Athletic Control, one for each major sport and one for general supervision of Intramurals. George Adams: Intramurals, 1940-41 Warren Blim: Track, 1941 Thomas Colweli: Football, 1940 Kenneth Myers: Track, 1940 Elwyn Seifert: Basketball, 1940-41 Dale Thomas: Swimming, 1940-41 msg WQGRO PSM Sparky Adams Intramural Athletics i W it g NTER-FRATERNITY competition is to a i E lN 1472! lot of boys, a greater source of enjoyment -. than varsity athletics. It's fun to watch, but it's more fun to participate, and the in- tramural tournaments offer a year-long opportunity for such personal satisfaction. Varsity is for the school, intramurals for the individual and the fraternity. This year the Union teams have taken top honors, with the Phi Delts following close on their heels. Telce teams seem to be perpetual runners-up, that fraternity having taken five second places. General Manager, George Sparky Adams has managed the schedules this year, and it was his responsibility to see that all matches were played on a fair competitive basis. For the sake of equal competition, men with major letters are ineligible for intramural teams in the sport in which they won their letters. Cups are donated by the school, and become the permanent possession of any fraternity winning them in three successive years. , Uosj as I TRAMURALS at Ockert, Wright, Dunkel, McMullan, Crawford, Burns. Volleyball Phi Delta Theta emerged victorious in the volleyball competition after winning their last contest against the Betas. In this match, which consisted of three games, the Phi Delts slipped through to win in the deciding game, after picking up the key point which gave them the lead, they never relinquished it, struggling on to eventual victory. Throughout the course of the competition the Phi Delts, sparked by the terrific smashes dealt across the net by tall Bob Dunkel, were called upon again and again to demonstrate their superiority. In defeating last yearls champions, the Tekes, who were runners-up this season, the Phi Delts gained their advantage and continued on their victorious way, finally winning the cup. f1o7J MCRO PSM Basketball The Union B quintet took the laurels in basketball, after a hectic and unpredictable competition. At the beginning of the season the Beta, Phi Delt, and Union B squads all looked promising for the 1941 championship. Union B's first attempt upset the Betas by a good margin. Mid- way in the season the Tekes took the Phi Delts, who were later put permanently out of the running by the Betas in a rough contest. One of the crucial games for Union B was played against the per- sistent Sigma Nu squad led by Jupe McCaughey. High scorer for Union B was Lefty Nordhielm. Union A came to the fore but left the title to Union B by losing to the Betas. Competition was keen throughout the season, and every game was a success as far as intramurals were concerned. l olst, Bahorich, Norclhielm, E. Howes, Salzman. Uosj I TR MURALS Swimming Spurrecl by the sterling efforts of the McKoane brothers, Beta Theta Pi turned the tables on the Phi Delts this year and took the intramural swimming championship. Swimming the back-stroke and free style in winning form, Jim McKoane proved high-point man with brother Bill a close second. The meet was run off in two sections: the qualifying round and the finals. Throughout both contests the outcome appeared dubious and the competition tough, but with a victory in the last event, the four-man relay, the Betas splashed to final victory and possession of the swimming trophy. Standing: Mignin, Hamm, Brunclage. Seated: Patrick, Van Gieson, W. McKoane, McKoane, Freda. f1o9j I MGROUPS 'A' Snapp, McKamy, Crandell Marksmanship Firing remarkably high scores, the Union team of McKamy, Snapp, and Cranclell proved their superiority in winning the intra- mural marlcsmanship Contest. The contest is sponsored by the Mihtary Department and makes use of the college range, guns, and ammunition. The winning team was honored in victory by receiving from, the college a beautiul plaque of Qld Main made of -wood from the original building. In conquering the other participating teams, the Union men utilized the best three of five scores registered by their riHemen. They encountered no serious competition from anyone, the Tekes, fi...-1-Q-Q Betas, and Phi Delts all lagging far behind the commanding lead assumed by the Union team. fnoj I TRAMURALS at Ping Pong Ping pong competition proved fierce and exciting throughout the entire contest and the winning team of Hathaway, Fulle, Oclcert, Nlonson, and Crawford, representing Phi Delta Theta, had their hands full. Beating out the Tekes in the Final stages of the compe- tition, after losing their first game with them, provided a sufhcient margin of victory. Predominant in insuring this victory were Hath- away and Fulle, who led their team to victory in the final deciding match against the Tekes. - Since the tournament was played in double round-robin style, each team engaged every other team twice during the season. It was due to this feature that the Phi Delts were able to redeem them- selves against the Telces and capture the trophy. Hathaway, Monson, Crawford, Fulle, Ockert f 1111 GROUPS Bowling For the second year in a row, the same organization won the bowling trophy using the same men. Compil- ing the highest average ever recorded by an intramural bowling team at Knox, the Union team of Rosen, Her- land, Libby, Loeb and I-Ieerde swept through their con- tests with never a close match. This old man's team, containing three bald-headed men on its roster, won its final match against the runner- up Telces and toolc possession of the cup symbolizing their championship. Their superiority was in evidence all through the season and there was no doubt that they truly deserved the trophy. White fmascotl, Heerde, Rosen, Loeb, H D121 I TRAMURALS V , Mills. Golf Intramural golf provided Phi Delta Theta an op- portunity to avenge itself upon the Tekes to whom they were runners-up last year and with whom they changed position this fall. Sparlced by the playing of Burns and Mills, aided and abetted hy Gessner and Crawford, the Phi Delt team swept through to victory with a clean sheet, never losing a match. In winning every engagement, the Phi Delts were helped to an advantage by a series of defaults on the part of other organizations but were called up to demonstrate their ability against the Betas and the Telces. As this event is the first intramural contest of the year, the Phi Delts were justly elated in the capture of the golfing trophy. fusj '69 i 'HCRO PSe Standing: Freda, McKee, Dempsey, Markgraf, Petriclc, Seifert, Ruth, Brundage Front: Engstrom, McKoane, Allison. Baseball Intramural baseball last spring was completely dominated by Beta Theta Pi and their twice no-hit, no-run pitcher, Jim McKoane. In winning the championship they won every game, and, led by the competent batting of Sonny Freda, the Betas met with very little serious competition. Throughout the season much interest was displayed in the games, both by the fraternities and by the many spectators who watched the contests. The actual awarding of the cup at the end of the year proved some-what of an anti-climax to the exciting season which preceded the annexation of the trophy. 51143 e'W.A.A.r' Top: Lyon, M. L. Porter, Miss Bielefeldt, Thoureen. Third Row: Farley, Porter, Andrews. Second Row: Schicht, Rowe, Archer. Front Row: Todd, Baker, Lillyblade, Tracy, Vogt. T W. A. A. Council The W. A. A. Council, composed of members elected by the W. A. A., supervises all activities of that organization. The officers are: President, Jane Baker, Vice-President, Mary Lou Porter, Secretaries, Marion Orr and Jean Andrews, Treasurer, Frances Tracy. Luncheon meetings have been held this year, for business, and to entertain two visiting girls' teams, The National Field Hockey Touring Team, and the Moninouth basketball team. The W. A. A. room in the gym is maintained by the organization. It was redecorated this year, and is one of the pleasanter places for girls to read, play bridge or ping pong, and listen to the radio. With the gym open on Friday and Saturday nights, as it has been this year, the W. A. A. room was utilized by both boys and girls, much to everyone's enjoyment. rin? K I The W. A. A. Room fuel e'GRO PSe W. A. A. Sports In addition to the usual tournaments between class teams in all sports, this year W. A. A. has had a number of feature events which deserve notice. One of the most exciting and most expensive ventures was rhe visit of the National Field Hockey Touring Team, which the Knox girls played on the field and entertained at a lunch- eon. The game consisted of two different halves, the first of which was played with members from both teams on both sides. In the second half the two teams opposed each other in eamest, and the Knox girls obtained much valuable instruction in technique and mastery of shots. The basketball game with Monmoutli is an annual affair, op- posite teams acting as hosts in alternate years. The contest was held in our gym this year, the Knox All-Stars winning over Monmouth's team, but our Reserves losing to the opposing freshmen. Archery has been a chief interest this year, since the W. A. A. recently joined the National Intercollegiate Archery Association. In telegraphic meets Knox came out Sofh among 158 schools competing. The home team placed first in Illinois and 6th in the large Middle- western district, with a score of 2355 points. Knox has now been raised to B class in archery. The climax of the archery season came with the visit of Mrs. Olive Besco-Layer, Canadian International Archery Champion for six consecutive years. Mrs. Layer spends much of her time visiting colleges, and will return here again in the fall. W. A. A. gave a demonstration of sports on Women's Day, and sponsored the annual Gymlchana, in which Judy McKirgan, able horsewoman, took the cup for the third year in succession. 51163 A as THE TREQQ The Theatre ,Iv-T-E x HE glamor of footlights probably holds a fascination for a larger number l of students than does any other single activity. Try-out sheets on the l bulletin board quickly become filled with appointments, and tears and 'L elation follow the announcements of casts. Time-consuming and fun- producing rehearsals keep the theatre lights on every night for weeks before a performance. Crews are at work in the wings at all odd hours of the day, Stage Maliager Gate Rennie and Stage Carpenter Carl Ullman supervising maneuvers. Much new talent has come into the Knox Theatre this year. The freshman class is full of ambitious Thespians, and transfer Betty Bryant has filled in some of the gaps created by last year's commencement. It doesn't seem quite the same with so many of the old guard gone, but since variety is the spice of life, and we have seen plenty of that commodity in the theatre this year, we aren't too nostaligic. The days of 1:30 rehearsals and all-night stage crews have gone forever since the passage of a new ultimatum by the Administrative Committee. Between the hours of 12:00 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. one may do almost anything except work in the theatre. But plays have gone on just the same, so it is probably all for the best. Last year's commencement play is included in this section. First thing in the fall came the selection of Knox grad Otto Harbach,s musical comedy, No, No, Nanettef' in preference to the usual Gilbert and Sullivan. A British legal melodrama, Libel, followed in December, and in Nlarch the Shakespeare tradition was forsaken for a hilarious Roman comedy, The Haunted House. At commencement the Theatre produced A. A. Milne's The Ivory Door, too late for recognition here. New this year was the policy of presenting only four plays instead of five. The revival of Kampus Kapers Hlled out the program, however, and theatre-goers have had their usual fill. Productions of the Knox Theatre are the only contact that some students ever get with drama outside the Qrpheum. Plays have been of enough variety at least to ex- pose Knoxites to the large and fertile field of dramatic art, and to give the produc- tion staff and the actors themselves much valuable experience. Work done in the theatre constitutes many of the happiest hours one spends in college. 51173 -MGRO PS'-at i-'lv'-1-va r Gamble, Mr. King, Rennie, Farwell, Roberts, Hoffman. Curtain Call Election to Curtain Call is a most coveted honor among the theatre workers. This honorary society takes in actors and crew members who have earned a required number of points by working or productions. Chuck Gamble is the only one of the five who appears before the footlights. His singing and acting have redeemed many a performance and tickled many a rib. Don Rennie, stage manager, is responsible for the construction of sets and their handling during performances. Scene designing and painting is Bea Fat-well's specialty. Ed Roberts is the man who has to run all over town picking up properties, and Carl Hoffman is seen here with the symbol of his job slung over his shoulder-the wires of the electrician. Florence Campbell, veteran actress, became a member at semesters. Meetings for business are held in Director King's office, and for fun at his home. Each year is climaxed with a formal dinner for old and new members at commence- ment. President: Charles Gamble Secretary: Beatrice Farwell 51181 JTHE TRE as . - . I. a 5 -,vv+ . Q L. Theatre Group There are a great many more people concerned with the production of plays than the actors themselves. The Theatre Group is the collective title given to all the students who assist in production, from star performers to the lowliest lipstick putter- oner in the make-up room. This group is unorganized, has no oflficers, and includes all people who have worked on any performance during their college careers. Faculty faces besides that of the director may be seen in the picture-musical productions re- quire orchestra and chorus leaders and musical arrangement: scene painting needs some assistance from the art department. Mr. Williams, Mr. Umfleet, and Mr. Pyke have all done considerable work for the Theatre. To be remembered on the stage this year are Paul Braucher Chuck Gamble, Sonny Freda, Dave and Ted Kimble Betty Bryant, Joan Williamson, and many others. Behind t e scenes ean orter has done a great deal of work on sets and make-up. Bob Mower and Dick King have done their share in prqperties and carpentry. THE STAFF: Director: Cameron King, Stage Manager: Donald Rennie Stage Carpenter: Carl Ullman Property Master' ert Mo Electricians: Carl Hoffman d Armstron Costumer: E iza et owe D191 tGRO PSr Dear Brutus BY Sir James Nlatthew Barrie June 10, 1940, was the last date of one of the best performances ever produced by the Knox Theatre. The entire membership of last year's Curtain Call was in the cast, along with several other experienced actors. Bud Guth was excellent as the little, mysterious Lob. R. A. '4Paclcy Orndorff, a newcomer to the stage, gave one of rhe most astounding performances imaginable as Dearth, the wayward artist. His wayward wife was stirringly played by Doris Moses, veteran of the Knox Theatre. Other commendable performances were by Carol Nelson, Doris Haggenjos, Marjorie Koons, and Al Heck. The play was what we might call a Udisillusionistic fantasy based on the quotation: The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlingsf' fizoj Mr THE TREF! NO, NO, NZIIICUC Book and Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach, Frank Mandel, Irving Caesar Music by Vincent Youmans This year's Homecoming play was a frivolous musical comedy, partly written by Otto Harbach, Knox '9'5. This illustrious alum attended both performances, October 25 and 26, while he was here for the celebration of Homecoming. He is noted as the author of many Broadway successes, and Knox was honored to be his host on that week-end. The play was light, the spirit was festive, and we felt in a mood to forgive any shortcomings resulting from lack of proper experience in singing and dancing. High spots in the performance were Chuck Gamble, the sucker rich man, and Joan Yxfilliam- son, the conniving house maid. Others taking part were Kay Wilson, Paul Braucher, Minimie Baudino, and Wayne Hult. Muclm talent from the freshma covered in this show. D211 Guo PSe Libcl By Edward Wooll This exciting court drama was presented on December 5 and 6 to a large and re- sponsive audience. The play dealt with an English lord, portrayed by Rol Nelson, .. .4 who was defending his title from a pretender, the plot hinging on long-forgotten incidents during the World War. Wfithin the dark brown walls of King's Bench Bar the entire case was thrashed out, introducing a wide variety of characters. Betty Bryant gave a convincing performance as Lady Loddon, wife of the plaintiff. Aside from her part, it was primarily a men's play, giving an opportunity for several fresh- man boys to get their start in the theater. Veteran Sonny Freda put in his usual apoplectic performance, other parts being taken by Ted Kimble, Herb Weigand, Ned Landon, Frank Sprague, and Florence Campbell. 51223 QQTHE TREQQ The Haunted House BY Titus Maccius Plautus In place of a Shalcesperian play, this yearls theater-goers saw a hilarious Roman comedy, written in 200 B. C., and presented at Knox on March 6 and 7, 1941. A translation was made from the Latin by a committee of the Knox faculty, headed by Dean Adamec. They succeeded in putting into the modern idiom the slang and colloquialisms of the days of Plautus, by practically literal translation. Paul Braucher portrayed the dissolute son of an old, wealthy Greek fSonny Fredal, who found himself in all sorts of predicaments when his father returned from a long voyage. He was assisted in getting out of his difficulties by various slaves and friends. Outstanding performances were by Chuck Gamble, Ted Kimble, Joan Willialnson, Elizabeth Crafton, Dave Kimble, Don Tennant, -and Howard. Knotts. Freshman talent was again utilized in this production. Lizsj UQGRO PSA: The Conservatory HE Knox Conservatory of Music is almost a separate school from Knox College, a place where one may study and even graduate with a degree in music with hardly a course on the other side of the park. Music majors become a part of that little world in the chapel and the conservatory building, study their harmony, fugue, and counterpoint, spend hours in practice rooms, and lose Contact to some extent with Knoxites who take no courses with them. But there are linking activities and or- ganizations which malce it possible for them to he part of the college and for the rest of the college to join with them. Choir, the Glee Clubs, band, and orchestra are open to any who' care to try out and join. These groups are a valuable outlet for energy and talent, they furnish excellent entertainment for the entire college and many sur- rounding audiences, and they provide a great deal of enjoyment for all students participating. 51241 1 CON SERVATORY Choir Knox offers a substantial and varied program of choral activity such as light opera, Christmas caroling, tour programs, and the annual oratorio. The choir proper has established a tradition in its Christmas carol service, and its tour program covers all fields of choral literature. Several tours were made this year, the most important being to St. Louis and Springfield, Members and the director will vouch for the success of the trips, as well as for the choir's delight in its new robes acquired this year. First Soprano Minnie Baudino Florence Campbell Virginia Cate Martha Hope Farley Priscilla Le Vett Patricia Rogers Lucille Robertson Beverly Ann Ross Claire Ellen Sherwood Dorothy Sherwood Evelyn Thomas Second Soprano Irma Braselton Evelyn Crandall Jean Crawford Jeanne Kral Mary Onken Jean Scott Louise Schicht Ida Ann Stambaugh F irst Alto Lucille Daub jean Durkin Marguerite DeNovo Gloria Ginder Jean Gordon Margaret Howe Mabel Oakes Virginia Tracy Mary Elizabeth Underwood Second Alto Marion Anderson Lorayne Frickey 1251 Lisbeth Howe Maxine Johnson Marcia Larson Frances Tracy Dorothy Williams First Tenor Selwyn Johns Gerald Lemon Earl McGill Thomas Smithers Robert Wilkinson Second Tenor Robert Brewer Royce Davis Ben Dewey William Frost Robert Gray Baritone QQ hc Crandell ,f Robert Glover RITE' en erg ' David Kimble . friammiiih wis 1 ie Paul Nelson ' Bass Charles Conner Charles Gamble Glenn Gore Fred Hicks Richard Novak Donald Wallace Director: Thomas W. Williams 'Q' RO PSU' Women's Glee Club This year's club has been the best in several years. Highlight of the year was the annual formal concert presented in the spring. The glee club also appeared in chapel and broadcast on a college program over WGIL. This glee club and the Mens Glee Club combined with the choir in the spring to perform Elijah,', commencement oratorio for this year. Ruth Andrews Shirley Decker Mildred Derry Dorothy Finley Gloria Ginder Marjorie Haclcler Shirley Hammond Donna Jansen Frances Lampe Marcia Larson Barbara Lemlce Maxine Lewis Barbara Lindstrorn Claire Ellen Sherwood 1261 Margaret Swanson Jane Travers Dorothy Williams Kay Wilson Mary Wingate Barbara Van Vlier Betty Brook Martha Hope Farley Marion Fullcs Virginia Saclcrison Velma Vogt Margie Leonard, Accompanist Alice Lowrie, Director A CON SERVATORY Mcn's Glce Club This year has seen the largest and most successful membership in the Men's Glee Club since three years ago. The tour was the most important event of the year, its highlight being the performance at the Chicago Knox Alumni banquet. Nine con- certs were given on tour, presenting an interesting program. Bigger and better plans are being formulated for next year. Firrt Tenor Carl Anderson Claude Blalceley Robert Brewer Stuart Glick Selwyn Johns Burton johnson ,gg-amid-Leg dward Logan . ert c instry Thomas Smithers Robert Wilkinson Seron enor aul Braucher o n urns Robert Deisher Benjamin Dewey William Donaldson Kenneth Donovan William Edwards Robert Engstrom Robert Gessner 1l51l.Gi n 'Robert Glover rge amm 'CET HoffmanN on Mlbg ' s iiWilliam Rippe enry asmussen Earl Rosenow Baritone Sterling Anderson Charles Bo dstun 'A dward Bro ie I 5 Robert Dempsey Robert Feldman Fred Gerding Rich rd rtle fS'dnaey William Scupham 1 Rovshazp Charles White ic mar ing -lack Lillie David Norton John Ockert James Rheinfranlc Thomas Vavra Richard White 51273 Bass Frank Bahorich Walter Carlson Charles Conner Homer Dewey Arthur Draper Charles Gamble Clayton Hartley Hallberg Hanson William Hanford Edward Howes Fred Hicks D n ist fRd,bert Nelson wyn C1 ert QXGRO PS'-e Orchestra -1.-S , w:.,4,'l11. , p The orchestra saw much activity this year in the preparation of three public con- certs, accompaniment for two theater productions, and assistance with the choir's Christmas program and the oratorio. One concert was macle up entirely of American music, the other two being more classical in nature. Greatest effort of the year was the performance of the Mozart C major Uupiterj symphony. First Violins Bernice Winchester Robert Gray Ida Marrie Moon Jean I-larshbarger Marjorie Gustafson Vivian Johnson Second Violins Lloyd Bonham Dorothy Rodenhouser Louise Harshbarger Joan Eddy Viola Irene Gustafson Robert James String Bass Dr. James Sterenberg 'Cello Elizabeth Cowling Barbara Y .fRo ert Bromberger y u 1 Clarinet Marion Orr Marguerite DeNovo Comets William Claypool Robert Parkinson Tuba Lyle Zabrislcie Flute Philip Sidell Marjorie Haclcler Uzsj Tympani Jack Larson Ob 'maart Finholr ry ane ughman Bassoon Donald Braclcer Horns Ray Swanson Patsy Youngren Piano Jeanne Kral Harp William A. Calder Conductor Kenneth R. Umfleet 'fr CON SERVATORY fr The Knox Band The band set a precedent this year by presenting a rather impressive evening concert on April 3 The program consisted of classical, light operatic, and band music, assisted by the Men s Glee Club and various soloists. Notable among the selections was the arrangement of two Bach chorales for the band by the director, Mr. Umfleet. Other activities of the band include marching in their purple and gold uniforms at football games and playing for military drills. Piccolo Philip Sidell Oboe f'Rober Clarinet: Wayne I-lult David Chandler Wanen Manley gg . f obert Glover 5 1 y inc Marguerite DeNovo Saxophone: Ralph Sharp Richard Novak Donald Bracker Edward Seifert Trumpet: Willimn Claypool Reed Hunt Robert Parkinson Royce Davis Howard Turpin Trombone Robert Kemp Director: Kenneth R. Umfleet A I to: Jean Barrett' Carl Mercer Baritone: Ned Landon Earl McGill Bane: Eric Johnson Eric Linder Percussion Thomas Colwell James Brown Jack Larson D291 MGRO PS-at Forgetting for the moment the hazards of counterpoint and keyboard harmony, have a glimpse of the fun side of the Conservatory. Student recital is a good time to meet your date or your accompanist . . . anticipation hangs over the downstairs hall of Beecher just before the orchestra concert . . . the choir's new robes gleam a reflec- tion of the photographer's lights . . . dear old Mac Weddell perches on the organ bench, his eyes emitting his best Freshman Harmony Twinkle . . . the choir embarks at eight in che' morning for St. Louis and Heaven-only-knows what kind of wild adventures. fThey had them, tool, The hour's credit given for choir, orchestra, and their ilk is a mere atom in the great mass of benefit and enjoyment to be had by participating in this art of the muses, music. fisoj WQDEBATEQG fx Landon, Armstrong, T. Kimble, Leinbaugh Sxnitter. McGillivray, D. Kimble, Mr. Arnold Debate l HIS most time-honored of competitions is one of the main-stays of extra-curricular activity at Knox. Although many of their plans failed to materialize this season, l Q the squad managed to have a very interesting year. ' .XE-ill' The question debated was: Resolved, that the nations of the western hemisphere should enter into a permanent union. This subject necessitated much probing into affairs of current international import. The Knox-Beloit debates are the oldest inter -collegiate competition in the country. This year that contest ended in a draw, the affirinative winning here, and the negative losing at Beloit. Dave Kimble and Ed Armstrong represented Knox at the Midwest Senate, which was held in the senate chamber at Madison, Wiscoiisin, November 29-30. Bills concerning the increase of federal power were presented by each school belonging to the Midwest Conference. They were discussed and passed or defeated. The Delta Sigma Rho conference was the most important activity of the year for the Knox debaters. That meeting is described on the page following. Members of the squad are: Edward Armstrong David Kimble Beverly Anne Ross John Brittain Theodore Kimble Robert Smitter Walter Carlson Harold Leinbaugh Dean Trevor Paul S. johnson Betty McGillivray jane Ann Vernon D311 QQGRO PS'-t Delta Sigma Rho Robert Smitter, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, was the only active student member of the national debate honorary frater- nity this year. This likable debater is also president of the German Club and of Beta Beta Beta, national biology fraternity. Jane Ann Vernon became a member of the fraternity in February, and Bev Anne Ross was pledged. Robert Smitter C O Knox College was represented at the national convention of Delta Sigma Rho, April 2-5, by the following delegation: Ed Armstrong, John Brittain, Dave Kimble, Ted Kimble, Betty IVlcGillivray, Bev Anne Ross, and Bob Smitter. The Stevens Hotel, Chicago, was the scene of the congregation. Forty-three schools from Maine to California were represented by about 250 delegates, Knox having one of the largest delegations. The convention was conducted in the manner of the United States Congress, and topics dis- cussed were Federal Housing and National Defense. The first night caucus divided the group into two factions for the election of the speaker. Knox remained independent of both sides in this decision. The second night had its amusing side for the Knoxites. Two groups of them started off in- dependently to forage for dinner, and quite coincidentally, both ended up at I-Iarding's Grill. At the banquet on the last night, the Knox delegates amused the group with a quiz program con- cerning famous Knox alumni. Ex-presidential candidate Wendell Willkie, a member of Delta Sigma Rho, wired his regrets that he would not be in attendance. Boys: Smitter, T. Kimble, D. Kim- ble, Armstrong, Brittain. Girls: lVlcGillivray, Ross. fiszj A QQDEBATE at Harold Leinbaugh Bob Finholt Intramural Debate The Tekes came through again with the championship in intramural debating. This team, composed of Bob Finholt and Harold Leinbaugh, debated affirmatively on the question: Resolved, that the Midwest course should be elective for Freshmen instead of required, under the most peculiar circumstances that have yet arisen in this competition. The finals for the trophy consisted of a struggle among brothers, which confirms again the intellectual superiority of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The nega- tive Telce team was defeated in chapel by popular vote of the Freshmen, formality having been abandoned because of the absence of real competition. Individual yearlings were called upon to affirm the assertions of the winning team. John Brittain and James Haalce constituted the losers, but they clidn't care, be- cause the laurels all ended up on the Teke manrel anyway. D331 JGRO. PSM Crawford, Thoureen, Tracy, Todd, Bell. R. O. T. C. at Knox Q j E saving graces to take off the edge the sponsors the Mil Ball and the S QILITARY is a rather grim institution in these times, hut it offers three if Lf- . . i 7 i .AJ . . boys all looking so chipper on Mondays. - All of these boys will he called into service sooner or later. Advanced Military men are relieved of the necessity of spending a year in training camp, but they are on call for immediate active service. Some have already gone to camps or into the Air Corps-all of which reminds us 'of Famous Last Words: Freshman fro senior Reserve Oflicerj : What are you going to do when you get out of college? Above you may feast your eyes on five of Knox's fairest, elected by the boys in Military: Frances Tracy, Battalion Sponsorg Jean Crawford, Company A5 Minnie Thoureen, Company B5 Jean Todd, Company C, Natalie Bell, Company D. They of'l'iciated at the Military tea in the fall, and were an indispensable part of the Mil Ball intermission. For further details on the Mil Ball, see page 178. For observing the boys looking chipper, see the pages immediately following this, or go out to Willard Field any Monday in the fall and spring. 51341 we MILIT RYWQ 51. Battalion Staff: Captain Kenneth Johnson Acljutan ' Lieutenant oone o ert ariner, ' ing Oflicerg Major Dean Lindstrom, Executive. Scabbard and Blade Here is one group on campus from which the leaders can expect full cooperation-because any failure to carry out orders constitutes insubordination, or something equally horrible. This may account for the usual unusual success of all affairs Military, from ordinary drills to the awarding of medals at the Mil Ball fnot to mention the Mil Ball itselfl. New members pledged this year are Bob Allison, Royce Davis, Sam Blane, Art Draper, Bob Engstrom, Bob Eyre, Sonny Freda, Floyd Fulle, Cliff Heller, Dick King, Mac McCaughey, McKee, Arnold Salzman, Russell Swise, and Bob NlcKinstry. Their pledging ceremony was most unceremonious. i-A Annen, Nelson, White, Mariner, Dewey, Birdsall, Herland, Szerlong, Rheinfranlc, johnson, Lt. Col. Porter, Frost, Bell, East- man, Rasmussen, Burns, Lawton, lVlcMullan. D351 QQGRO PSM Company A CADET CAPT. William Frost CADET IST LT. Dale McMullan CADET 2ND LT. Lester Eastman Kenneth Jones Robert McKinstry CADET 1sT SGT. Dale Thomas CADET PVT. Loren Andreas Charles Baker Robert Boyes Ernst Busse David Chandler Wade Cuttner William Donaldson Thomas Fitzpatrick William Frazer Warren Blxm ames McCormack Walter Felt Reed Hunt Mack McCaughey CADET CPL. Haul Braucher CADET SGT. J til orton Monson Wilbur Mills Richard Ruth CADET PVT. 1sT John Campbell Robert Dunsworth Hugh Henderson Wayne Hult Ned Landon Ed Seifert 51363 CL. Albert Greer William Hanford Dixson Hyde D2Zic Ih o ert Lewis Harold Luedke Robert McGann Edward Mulligan Lawrence Owens Arthur Pieper Ralph Reynolds Harry Ritzheimer Gene Saclcey Francis Smith Arthur Thorpe Thomas avra Que windash 'AG MILITARY we CADET. .CAPT. 'Dale Birdsall CADET IST LT. john Burns CADET ZND LT. John Bell 71 Ecl E 2 CADET IST SGT. Robert Allison CADET PVT. George Adams James Beatty Manlius Blane Treyor age Robert Chandler Roger Clayton Edward Cronin Kenneth Donovan Company B CADET SGT. Sam Blane Robert Engstrom William R. King Willard Ralf Charles Walker CADET CPL. Douglass Dailey William Snapp Donald Wardan CADET PVT. 1s'r CL. Roy Struble Leo Munson John Barrow Robert Fairchild Ralph Sharp Norman Franzen Clayton Hartley Harold Hill rank jirka c wyn johns lfayljehnson ' Theodore Kimble lack arson Robert Martens Ted McCollum Robert Murdock Kenneth Myers James Nelson David Norton Francis Parker Ralph ,Permial Dale Root Virgil Sandberg 51371 Frank Sprague Howard Turpin Donald Wallace Robert Witherspoon 'QQCROUPSQS CADET CAPT. Edmund Roberts CADET 151' LT. Norman Herland CADET ZND LT. William Annen Dale Lawton Keith Nelson CADET lsr SGT. 'Thornton Freda CADET SGT. Royce Davis Q Robert Eyre Company C li or Heller Vona c amy 'Russell Swise CPL. Robert Peterson George Berquist Robert Bonney Charles Boydstun John Ca e Howard Feldman Robert Gessner Robert Bell ' gl-, o JE L George Hornaclay Robert Johnson Arnold Kemp Kounter Harold 1 mmwmrf Lewis Lillie Warren Manley Ussj Robert Hodge James Hill Paul Gibson CADET PVT. 1s'r CL. William Claypool Robert Dunkel Richard Stump Roy Sharp CADET PVT. Carl Anderson Robert Bartz james McWethy Robert Nickerson Daniel Pass William Polhemus Lewis Schrecengost Richard Smaus oniild TERX 1 iam atts Herbert Weigand Robert Worcester William Zemann MILIT RYW' CADET CAPT. James Rheinfranlc Henry Rasmussen CADET ZND LT. Richard White Homer Dewey CADET 1sT SGT. Arthur Draper CADET SGT. Floyd Fulle Jarntes.NLcKee CADET 1ST LT. Wand Nelson J rno a zman CADET CPL. Robert Brewer james Van Gieson Robert Kemp Glenn Gore Dwight Crandell James Doyle Henry Dutch Ulysses Faralli Stu. iclc ale Grant mon agerstrom David Heller Jack Holst Gardner Howland Eric johnson Albert Kahlenberg Hqwarcl norrs Edward Logan om Lloyd Mason Earl McGill Fred Nlignin Robert Northshield Company D CADET PVT. ls'r CL. Frank Bahorich Bgigggf 'Richard Kite ennet 1 right Thomas Strobel CADET PVT. Ralph Anderson Robert Blim Donald Braclcer Robert Castendyclc James Nowlen Francis Olsen Leonard Parrish William Peclc RTQEEQW ar es ut Duncan Simpson 'iv6i11iam m kR6bert urner William West Charles White Robert Wilkinson fl?-91 QQGRO PS-at Rifle Team This year marks an exceptional season for the Knox marlcsmen. Out of twenty postal matches the team won eighteen, won the 6th Corps Area Match fMichigan, Wisconsin, and Illinoisl, placed 5th in the Corps Area William. Randolph Hearst Match, and took 28th place among all R. O. T. C. schools in the country in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Match. Don McKamy, ace scorer, shot a 398, which is the highest score recorded in the annals of the Knox Military Department. SCHOOLS DEFEATED: University of Indiana Michigan State University of Hawaii Western Kentucky State Teachers Louisiana State Ripon University of Wisconsin U. C. L. A. St. Norbert's Coe South Dakota State University of Ohio University of Montana University of Dayton University of Arkansas University of Maine SCHOOLS LOST TO: Georgia Tech Virginia Military Institute Utah State Agricultural College University of Idaho Left to right: Parker, Lt. Ford, Gibson, Rigpezr, Vavra, Birclsgll, Logan, Draper, Camille, Blane, Baker, Heller, Cranclell McKamy, Hanford, Dailey, Gore, Sgt. Cook. 51403 rt BLICATIONS at Standing: Mr. Miller, Vogt, Orr, Mr. Reed. I O E Seated: Mr. Arnold, Miss Smyth, Mariner. 9 'SC I Men 9 hive' VJ0 v- Board of Publications 1 IFN l HIS impressive and authoritative group directs the destinies of the three student publica- ii-: 1 . . . . . . . . tions. Ar mysterious luncheon meetings it discusses policies, has its Gale picture taken, '?'fi'w- , . l ' ' . 55.7 'nfl N ' 6 fa and giatifies oi dashes the hopes of future editors and business managers Mr Arnold 1S the permanent chalrman. Faculty members hold two-year terms, and student members are elected each year by the board. Notable in the last two years is their policy of demanding lengthy applications of students desirous of becoming editors, in an effort to distinguish sheep from goats in the Knox flock. The publications, the KNOX STUDENT, the SIWASHER, and the GALE, afford experience to those interested in the held of journalistic endeavor. Whether they are a source of enjoyment to the students or not is a matter peculiar to the year and the talent obtainable. The traditional Hun- dred Years' War between the STUDENT and the SIWASHER seems to have been replaced by a new struggle between the students and the SIWASHER. In the midst of this violence the GALE goes calmly on and exhibits its only fireworks in June, producing marked emotional and financial effects by being either early or late. On the pages following you will find more specific information concerning each of these editorial efforts. D411 MGR PSM Business Manager Parkinson Editor Hughes The Knox Student Flashy headlines and good news coverage by Editor Hughes and a large staff have made the STUDENT interesting and read, while Business Maxiager Parlcy came very near turning platinum blond keeping the sheet out of the red. Innovations in make-up caused the STUDENTS selection as one of the most modern papers at the Illinois College Press conference, which approved of Ginny lVIae's attempt to forecast campus events rather than record them, and to .eliminate all material except college news. Exercising her editor's prerogative of influencing public opinion, Ginny Mae in an October editorial suggested the revival of Kampus Kapers, and Lightly in the Spring the lights went up on another campus show applauded hy a capacity audience. Editor Hughes takes especial pride in eradication of the Knocks column, which D421 as P BLICATIONS STUDENT STAFF received more knocks than it gave for being, in alternate years, too clean and too dirty. It's soul may rest in peace, but we doubt it. To preserve the salubrity of the editors' respective scalps, the STUDENT and SIWASHER buried the gory hatchet which has been dexterously directed between them for several years, so that this year the SIWASHER has allegedly been On the Square , and the STUDENT has at last come Down to Earth fby Landonp. Highlights of the year were the Christmas issue, expensively printed in red and green, the Freshman issue edited by Bob Boyes assisted by Bob McClelland, and two scoops, the Hunter Trophy winner and the proposed visit of William Allen White. Individual recognition goes to Dan Laffey for his work as assistant editor, to Ned Landon for his second year as the STUDENT's first successful humor column- ist, to Ralph Ray for his fine editing of the sports page, and to Paul Robbins of the Register-Mail for his assistance on the make-up. D431 WQGROUPS-A' fag: Business Manager Johnson Editor Van Vlier he Siwashcr When Ted Van Vliet took over the Siwasher editorship, he did so with an earnest desire to make the magazine a closer reflection of student opinion, to the end that such material might help students value their own experiences better. To make them socially aware rather than imaginatively literary-that's what he wanted the Siwasber to clo. In the course of the year there have been several such innovations. The series of articles on local problems depicting incidents of the community included the Custer strike, the joints on the Square, which aroused enough attention that f144j we BLICATIONSEQ SIWASHER STAFF several ministers based their sermons on the picture it drew, and the Townsend Plan. The editorials with their criticisms of the curriculum were the beginning of a definite editorial policy on campus problems, destined to become one of the distinctive features of the Siwasber. New this year was the Rogues' Gallery, a means of introducing the authors and their subjects with pertinent chatter by the editor, and the faculty sketches, amusing word portraits drawn by Barbara Young. The principal difficulty encountered was the over-organization of campus life, which greatly affected the quality and quantity of Siwasber contributions. The one man job of getting out an issue was a question of filling it with assign- ments rather than printing the best of many contributions. Dick Cheney, chief contributor this year and Ted's mainstay, in taking over the editor's chair, in- tends to follow Ted's ideas and keep the Siwaslver at home, with concentration on campus issues. ' D451 QQGROUPSZ-as Business Manager Fulle Editor Farwell The Gale The yearbook, as stated in the foreword, is a record of personnel and activities of this institution during the year past. Its presentation by the Junior Class accounts for the rather confusing date on the cover, and for the preponderance of Sophomores on the staff-they are accumulating experience for future journalistic efforts. The editor wishes to extend thanks to several people who have been of great service in the work of production. Bob Nelson has faithfully carried out a large portion of the group photography schedule, while Jeanne Kral struggled efficiently with portraits. Typing, report- ing, and copy writing have been done by jean Gordon, Mary Onken, Jane, Ann Vernon, Jean and Mary Lou Porter, Eileen Becker, and many others. Copy for the athletics section was handled by Ed Howes, Dave jenkins, and Arnold Salzman. Joan Hinchliff, Mabel Oakes. and Phyl Atwood have been helpful in the tedious tasks of mounting and indexing. Mr. Pyke, faculty adviser to the Gale, hase been most generous with his time, talents, and criticism. His assistance has been invaluable. f146f1 me BLICATIONS The position of Gale photographer is a difficult and demanding one. In addition to having a knowledge of photography, that staff member must be continually on call, and is forced to make many sacrifices for the sake of recording events. Perry Gliessman, who has done that worlc this year, cannot be commended too highly. Although he is not a Knox student, he has many interests in the college, and has done work which would merit any student considerable praise. His professional slcill and his willing cooperation have been indispensable. Floyd Fulle, business manager, has done an excellent job in his own inimitable way, and has fostered the financial spirit among his brothers on North Kellogg Street. One of his proteges, jack Lillie, is taking over his position next year, while Ned Lndon will do the honors as editor. The production of a yearbook is no laughing matter, but we laughed and laughed anyway, because we lcnew it was the only way to produce a Gale. We hope you like it! GALE STAFF Um 'HGROUPSUQ F ' H HE college without extracurricular activities is a thing of the past, in this country V X y at any rate uite a long time ago students began to feel that they ought to Q , il- ig 5 have something more in common with each other than their ages and the school Clubs u Q. . 3 ' '5 - ii '1' i they attended. So they organized clubs which would bring together those with a common interest in certain courses of study. Then other clubs were intro- duced with emphasis on cultural or recreational interest which was outside the school curricu- lum. Today in colleges the student's attention has been so drawn to extracurricular activity that he complains because he hasn't time to do his studying. This, of course, is sad. But it is true that the outside interests are often large factors in a liberal education. Most people can't do both satisfactorily, so they must either do both poorly, or make a choice, and the original departmental club generally loses out all the way around, becoming nothing more than one more way to get a pledge point. On the pages following are the remaining defenders of the faith-some curricular, some really extra-curricular. The fact that they have lasted as long as they have is a favorable sign for Knox College. One specific encouragement is the sudden increase of membership since last year in the International Relations Club. Although most of these clubs are not what they could be, they do perform certain valu- able functions in the careers of the students involved, and they do not demand the time that some more spectacular efforts do. They are essentially sound in purpose, and their eflicacy depends on the people who comprise them. es! ee! eg 1:1481 'HCL BSQQ Standing: Decker, Kost, Larson, Porter, Dempsey, Copeland, Ross, lVIcCray. Seated: Thatcher, Crawford, Hughes, Archer, Parsons, Crafton, Cecil, Becker. The Ladies' Mutual Improvement Society, better known recently as L. M. I., was founded in 1861. With the advent of sororities, it dropped its function of improve- ment, and became a purely literary society, to which members are now admitted on the basis of writings which must pass a jury. This year monthly meetings have been held in the May Barr room at Wfhiting Hall, where the members have heard music, literature, and dramatic interpretation- on records, or executed by the members. At the annual May Breakfast, new ofhcers were installed, and the Ella Ferris Arnold cup was awarded for a deserving piece of writing. President: Jean Crawford Vice-President: Virginia Parsons Secretary: Helen Kost Treasurer: Eileen Becker D491 etGROUPSe Adelphi This literary society was founded at Knox in 1846, and is the oldest organization on campus. Its meetings are devoted to affairs literary and cultural. The members this year spent some meeting time composing a long poem on John Henry Knox, the first portion of which appeared in the Siwasber. Mrs. Gale of the High School faculty spoke of her experiences in Europe at a meeting to which the members of Gnothautii were invited. In the Spring, appropriately, a poetry meeting was held, to which each member brought his favorite verse. . The president is editor of the Student, the vice-president is next year's Gale editor, and the secretary is also president of the Spanish Club. President: Virginia Mae Hughes Vice-President: Ned Landon Secretary: Hoyt Sauer Treasurer: Joe Sisco Faculty advisers: Professors Moore, Elder, Beauchamp Standing: Boydsrun, Barrow, Heller, Armstrong, Landon, T. Kimble, Glover, D. Kimble. Seated: Kilbride, Travers, McCray, Leinbaugh, Gordon, Harlcins, Brittain. 51503 at L U B Silt Gnothautii Also a literary society, Gnothautii is a rival organization to Adelphi, and is another among the college's oldest clubs. It has held meetings at the home of its faculty adviser, and has devoted time to the discussion of current governmental affairs this year. Gnothautii's president is editor of the Siwaslzer, and a member of Phi Beta Kappag the vice-president and secretary are active in debate. Many moss-grown traditions cling about Adelphi and Gnothautii-most of them have been buried now in the midst of new problems. One most pleasant custom is the annual joint picnic in the Spring. President: Ted Van Vliet Vice-President: Bob Finholt Secretary: Betty McGillivray Treasurerg Mary Alice Allen Faculty adviser: Professor Johnson Standing: Vavra, Northshield, Argenbright, McGillivray, Turpin, Van Vlier, Polhernus. Seated: Kathleen Chang, Wingate, Lewis, Chessman, Allen, Katherine Chang. nan WQGROUPSM Back Row: DeNovo, Woodhull, Sackrison, Finger, Larson, Zimmennan, Hodge, Parsons, Smith. Third Row: Nelson, Brook, Eastman, Crafton, Sauer, Henry, West. Second Row: Witigate, Frickey, Hemmingsen, Layng, Serven, L. Sarraf, Wamick, Hanford, Gustafson. FroniDRow: S. Johnson, Stow, Maglott, Kost, C. Sarraf, M. Johnson, Onken, Barrow, Donaldson, Mears, ownie. Le Cercle Francais The French Club has been blessed this year with a large membership and many varied activities. In December they were hosts to the Monmouth French Club--a dinner meeting at which Mr. Brown exhibited colored slides of France. The visit of Andre Maurois to Knox stimulated much activity. The French Club sponsored a tea in his honor, at which only French was spoken. Mr. Maurois gave a talk on French literature of the nineteenth century, which was followed by discussion. Other speakers who added to the variety of the program this year were Hoyt Sauer and Mrs. E. Morton. President: Mabel Oakes Vice-President: Frances Tracy Secretary: Cora Moore Treasurer: Dorothy Williams fiszj .iii , ': 'fi Back: Dailey, Tennant, Todd, Polhemus, Crook, Leinbaugh, Northshield. Front: Turpin, DcNovo, Hooper, Reid, Dempsey. El Circulo spagnol The Spanish Club has devoted this year to giving American students a better understanding of the Spanish-speaking countries south of the United States. To accomplish this one Latin-American country was singled out for special study at each meeting, and an effort was made to obtain colored movies illustrating various phases of its national life. These movies were generally accompanied by lectures in Spanish on the country being studied. The club closed its season this year with a Pan-American banquet. President: Hoyt Sauer Secretary: James Van Gieson Treasurer: Douglass Dailey 51533 eCRO PSG: Back Row: Stump, Howes. Third Row: Northshield, I-Iockings, Wettiii, Miss Lindahl, I-Iaake, jirka. Second Row: Turpin, Argenbright, Koffer, Lyon, Chapman, Nowlen, McClelland. Front Row: Weigand, Smitter, Tracy, McCreadie, Becker, Goldschmidt, West, Philleo. Der Deutsche Verein The German Club invariably begins and ends its year with rollicking picnics at Lake Storey, characterized by good food, songs, and dancing. Meetings are conducted in German-a varied program has been followed this year: folk dancing: a speech by Mr. Campbell: a German play with properties, costumes, and make-upg movies of German life. The annual Christmas dinner was a great success. Recordings were made of German songs on Russ Petrick' s recording apparatus. Der Deutsche Verein is the only club which publishes a newspaper. Harriett Argenbright did an excellent job as editor of Der Deutsche Spiegel this year. Most interesting were the American popular songs translated into German. President: Robert Smitter Vice-President: Eileen Becker Secretary: Patricia Chapman Treasurer: Henry Philleo Editor: Harriett Argenbright H541 .ae L .ae International Relations Club I. R. C. is ian organization designed to create and to give expression to student interest in international affairs. Luncheon and evening meetings have been held this year, with discussions of matters of current import. Andre Maurois' visit offered a wonderful opportunity for first-hand information. A meeting open to all students was sponsored by the I. R. C., at which Mr. Maurois answered questions pertaining to the war and other international affairs. fSee pic- ture on page 169.D The club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, from which it obtains literature. President: Edward Armstrong Vice-President: Jane Ann Vernon Secretary-Treasurer: Dave Kimble Standing: Brittain, Wright, Vavra, Lampe, Brody, D. Kimble, Landon, Polhemus, T. Kimble, Elphiclc, Northshield, Monson, Nelson, Leinbaugh. Seated: Armstrong, Argenbright, Bemdt, Layng, Saelcrison, Vernon. 51553 'XCRO PS6 Back: Lillie, Adams, Kimble, Mr. Stimson, Livingston, Strobel, Thorpe. Front: Blim, Scbewe, Barrow, Vernon, Myers, Van Gieson, Leinbaugb, McLain. Pre-Law Club This club is probably the most unified of all in its direction and purpose. Only pre-law students may join, and meetings are devoted to the discussion of problems in preparation for a career in law. Highlight of the year was a luncheon meeting at which Charles O. Gregory, Associate Professor of Law at the Law School of the University of Chicago, spoke to the group on undergraduate preparation and open- ings in various fields of law for the hopeful student. At their last meeting of the year they heard a local speaker. President: Thomas Strobel Vice-President: James Van Gieson Secretary: Kenneth Myers I Treasurer: John Barrow Faculty adviser: Professor Stimson f156j MCL BSQQ Back: Dr. Furrow, Swise, Thomas, Hathaway, Smitter, Nowlen, Mercer, Porter, Deishet, Carlson. Front: Swahlstedt, Harkins, Fulks, Parks, Petersen, Dexter, Mcliirgan, Dr. Walton. Beta Beta Beta This national honorary fraternity is for those who have a definite interest in the natural sciences or the medical profession, and who make high enough grades to make their membership worthwhile. At their monthly meetings this year they have had a variety of speakers, both professional and student. Outstanding among these was Dr. Hambrecht, a Gales- burg surgeon, who lectured on the treatment of broken bones and offered a display of surgical instruments. Other speakers were Mrs. Whipple, teacher of biology at the Galesburg High School, and Dr. Walton of Knox. The Tri Beta Northwestern Regional Conference was held at Knox May 16-17. President: r Vice-President: Walter Carlson Secretary: Mary Lou Porter Treasurer: Dr. Furrow Historian: Dale Hathaway 51573 'HGRO PSQQ The Knox Association of Women Students is perhaps best known to the girls as the authority which dispenses date-jerks. Although all women students are auto- matically members of this organization, the board enforces the many by-laws which regulate co-educational conduct. Apart from this capacity, the group's more pleasant manifestations are: the numerous faculty teas, which were efliciently supervised this season by Janet Darrg the edition of a guiding handbook entitled Susie Siwashv for incoming freshmen, and the unforgettable Christmas Prom, 1940 style by Frances Swahlstedt and committee fsee page 1785. The year for the Association has been labeled successful. President: Virginia Vogt Vice-President: Janet Darr Secretary: Barbara Anderson Treasurer: Betty Lee Chessman Standing: Ford, Vogt, Thoureen, Eastman, Chessman, Chapman, Becker, Derry. Seated: Rogers, Anderson, Dart, Clappison, Koffer. 51581 as L as Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association's benevolent program for the past year began with the usual Big-Little Sister project designed to help the house presi- dent quell riots on third floor east and to divert tears at the Pumphanclle. Second event was the welcome girls' invitational Siwash Swing in the fall. Christmas brought the annual party for the Free Kindergarten and Day Nursery, held in VVhiting's recreation room. After mid-years, certain deserving girls were elected by the cabinet to form the Freshman Commission. Area conferences were held at Bradley and Illinois Normal, both being attended by delegates from Knox. The year wound up with the annual enjoyable May Breakfast. President: Barbara Anderson Vice-President: Betty McGillivray Secretary: Mildred Derry Treasurer: Dorothy Williams lVlcGillivray, Gordon, Williams, Pierson. Bell, Anderson, Derry, Becker. L159J we I FORMALITY we Fijis' nest Honored guest Did his best Guess the rest X. Call for Philip Morris! Chapel 9. Mil Ball Grapple 10. Could fall! Lawn 11. Spring brawl Brawn 12. Sees all 51603 MILESTON ES Q' MILESTON ES fa' ii 'QN every Gale and every yearbook the great majority of material is the recording of the L4 f'-91' people and organizations which constitute the college not only the year in question, but every year. Often, in fact, the only difference between yearbooks is the difference in personnel of the student body. So far in this Gale you have seen just those things . . . People and Groups . . . which you will find in last year's Gale and in next year's. But every year is not the same as every other, as we all know personally but are not always aware of generally. This record of Knox in 1940-41 attempts to capture in permanent form those elements which made this year individual. Most of the annual elements in a college are performed by the people and groups within the college itself. In the matter of Milestones, however, we find that in many cases the outstanding events are the importations of something or someone from outside the college for our entertainment or edification. Then again, some of them are the result of initiative among the students or faculty here at school. Whatever they are, they make life interesting and different in the year in which they occur, and most of them are choice bits of culture we would never have got if we hadn't come to Knox. .ae as as D611 at MILESTONES at .HU Q, Homecoming, 1940 MORNING South Street in front of the college was alive and turbulent with people and things. Grade and high school students, most of the Knox enrollment, most of the Knox faculty, and a great many alumni formed the crowd that was there to watch the Homecoming parade. Floats rolled by amid much merriment and taking of pictures, and awards were given to Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Xi Delta for the best parade concoctions. Shad Northshield's contribution is pictured above. The Phi Gains also took top honors for their house decorations. AFTERNOON The weather was holding out in fine condition. Despite the fact that nearly everybody had to get down to the depot to meet a train, a great throng of rooters appeared at Willard Field for the fateful football game with Beloit. A hard-fought battle between two stalwart teams ended in a loss for Knox, but somehow the anticipation of the evening ahead eclipsed any dampening of spirits caused by the defeat. D621 he HOMECOMING, 1940 er EVENING Friday, October 25: Presentation of the Homecoming play, No, No, Nanetteu, drew a crowd of students and alumni. Otto Harbach, Knox '95, co-author of the musical comedy, was in attendance. He is pictured below with a couple of Phi Delts in the background. Harbach is a Phi Gam. Also at the performance and visiting for the weelc-end were Dr. Albert Britt, former president of the college, and Ernest Elmo Calkins, author of They Broke the Prairief, Both are pictured below in the lobby of the theater. Saturday, October 26: After a large and festive banquet at Seymour Hall, the combined forces of alums, faculty, and undergraduates joined in the aforementioned building for the annual Homecoming Dance, which proved to be the usual rat-raCe. The crowd dispersed after this hit of rioting, and retired amid cheers to Cedar Fork, where they watched the Betas pull the Phi Gams through the mud and slime of that notorious waterway. From here on there was no telling what happened until the next morning-and then we were all sorry, for various reasons. We might say there was nothing half-way about this year's Homecoming. It was the real thing from start to finish, and just as much fun as everyone had hoped! Too had Homecomings aren't always as successful as this one! 51633 as MILESTONES as Artist-in-Residence in-ng OR some time it has been on the minds of the Administration to take another step 'mx ' the campus for a year When George Rickey appeared on the scene last spring the Q lg? desired step was taken and a delightful new personality has been added to the Knox Family with the help of the Carnegie Corporation and the Greig-Post Foundation. Mr. Rickey is an Indiana-born, English-bred painter whose achievements and ambitions lean for the most part toward mural painting. His purpose in being here was dual: first, to paint a mural in Seymour Hall dining room and to give students an opportunity to see the execution from start to finishg second, to foster an interest in and to make colleges aware of the need for cultural activity in general and artistic expression specifically. Early in the fall Mr. Rickey set to work planning a suitable composition for the fourteen by fourteen foot wall space he was to cover. Witl1 the help of art classes and general discussion T a design was conceived, the first draft being about five inches square and quite abstract. During the fall Mr. Rickey and his then unfamiliar station wagon made trips to the country, sometimes accompanied by artistically inclined stu- dents, to make landscape sketches in oil. After this regional research a color sketch of the mural was made, followed by a careful re-drawing to scale in pen- cil. Then began the hardest portion of the research. Innumerable charcoal sketches were made from life in prepara- tion for the execution of the many fig- ures in the composition. Several stu- dents sat for this work, enjoying the in- imitible company of the artist at the same time. Two of the sketches are re- produced at the left. The picture be- neath shows Mr. Rickey working on the second version of the scale drawing, an extremely detailed and skilfully worked in progressive education by importing a professional man of some sort to work on ' .-Fi' ,gint , ,Zag L1641 Q' RTIST-I -RESIDENCE we out combination of creation and draughtsmanship. From this the large cartoon was made on wrapping paper tacked to the wall of the art lab. During these preparations any student who appeared in the lab was in immediate danger of being put to work. Operations began in Sey- mour when a large canvas was fixed to the prepared wall, and students and faculty assisted in the tracing of the design from the cartoon. Painting began in earnest with a rather peculiar ground coat, and for several weeks the Seymour diners were confronted at breakfast with night- marish green faces and blue barns. Things took on a more natural appearance when the final application of casein tempera paint began. During the entire spring Mr. Rickey was to be seen ensconced with cushions and his indispensable victrola on the enormous scaffold, letting fall words of wisdom to inquiring students below, and always painting. The work progressed rap- idly, and now exists in its completed state in which it will remain as long as the wall does. As a character George Rickey has exerted a great and inspiring influence on campus life. By the second semester his face, his work, and his station wagon were familiar and welcome to the entire student body. His social contacts may be described by every favorable superlative ever written fhere words fail usp, and he has been an unconscious link between students and faculty such as has always been desired but never before achieved. Many of the students will remember the delight- ful trips to the country, hours spent in verbal sparring in the art lab and at Seymour, breakfast parties at the unad- mittedly Bohemian studio on Main Street, and the British accent, the effer- vescent wit, and the gratifying laugh of this brilliant and gifted personality. His stay has been all too short, but the work he leaves will be a constant and ever- increasing source of enjoyment in itself as well as a tangible reminder of an unforgettable year. 1 1:1651 MILESTON ES The Mural Here is Artist-in-Residence George Rickeyis mural as it was by mid-April. Although it has not as yet been given a title, the general thought concerns the phenom- enon of education seen against the background in which it takes place at Knox College. The work affords infinite possibilities for intellectual and esthetic contemplation, and it would be a foolish thing to attempt any judge- ment on it at this time. The painting is there to speak for itself to anyone who cares to listen. 51661 Q' SPE KERS we rg N spite of the terrific resistance put up by the N student body to compulsory chapel attend- L QA . . , 1 I, A V , .Q ance it cannot be denied that the years program has been full and rich. Knox has been fortunate in having the opportunity to present such speakers as we have had this year, and chapel cutters will eventually feel much regret that they spent Friday mornings at the Geep instead of at Beecher. Of great importance to the college is the establish- ment of the John Huston Finley Memorial Lectureship on American Citizenship. This fund will enable Knox to bring speakers here to stay longer than just a day or so, and aims toward a future Finley Professorship for the college. Dr. Albert Britt, former president of Knox College, was the first speaker on this foundation. I-Ie 1 was here for a week before Homecoming, giving a series Norman Thomas at Knox of lectures entitled What's Made us Americans? Williann Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kansas, Gazette, was to have been a speaker on this lectureship in April. Unfortunately, his visit was prevented by illness. Norman Thomas, perennial socialist candidate for the presidency, gave us, on December 16, a fiery speech called The Choice Before Us , a thought-provoking exposition of America's govern- mental status. Beginning November 25 Knox observed what it chose to call 4'Religious Wfeekv, paralleling an observation of the same sort in Galesburg at the time. Two noted clerics, the Rev. C. Flint and O. W. Warmingham, spent several days here, living at the fraternity houses, visiting classes, speaking in chapel, and sitting in on all possible bull sessions. Student opinion, expressed in chapel, was favorable and enthusiastic. Other chapel programs worth noting were the annual informative vocational forum, Harry A. Overstreet on The Psychology of Being Grown Upu, Dr. Horace I. Poleman of the Library of Congress, who was here for two days and spoke on East Indian art, W. Heaton of Culver-Stock- ton on Democracy, and various programs of music and discourse by visiting artists, the Knox Choir and glee clubs, and members of the faculty. This partial record may give some idea of what we would be missing if there were no chapel program. It behooves us to think twice before expressing further complaints. 51673 QQMILESTO ES we Honnold Lecturer for 1941 DRE IVIAUROIS, driven from his French homeland by the invading German army and by the Nazi displeasure i l his writing has aroused, found a haven for two weeks from L xii' I' March 10 to March 21 at Knox College. Here, as speaker on the Honnold Foundation, he exchanged his European experiences and his knowledge of writers and literature, for what he could learn of an American mid-western college and its way of teaching and thinking. Both he and his audience of new friends were rewarded by his visit. Most people will remember him as the small, grey-haired man on the lecture platform, with his bright dark eyes, his high broad forehead, and large nose, talking with an animated and kindly expression in a high- pitched voice. They will remember him, whether talking of the causes of the fall of France, or explaining the problems of appreciating and writing creatively, or telling stories about his writer friends-careful, precise and good humored. They will not forget his ever-present horn rimmed glasses, or how much he could convey with a shrug of the shoulders, his hands out- turned and a smile beneath his lifted eyebrows. In this manner he pre- 51683 'Q' DRE MAUROIS at sented two sides of his full life, in a double series of lectures. As a man of affairs he is most highly qualified, and his sympathetic exposition of the fall of France, democracy in France and Great Britain, and the pos- sible place of the United States, stimulated much thought. I-Ie shared his experiences as a man of letters with us in a most charming fashion. His series on literary subjects ended with a beautifully simple account of his life in the literary world. I-Ie was able to offer the Knox audience ap- proximately twice as much as many former lecturers have done. Many will remember him at luncheon or tea, or at a bull session in the frat house, talking and answering questions with reserve but with perfect ease and friendliness, becoming interested and leaning forward sitting on the edge of his chair with his elbows on his knees and the tips of his fingers together. They will recall his modesty in giving his opinions, his wide acquaintance with the authors and personalities who are making modern history. A few will remember him in his personal interviews, leaning back with his knees crossed and hands folded, with his head slightly inclined and his eyes clear and dark, interested as a man and as a novelist in an American student's ideas about living. 1:1691 e' MILESTONES -fe Adventures in the Arts Hans Lange Little Symphony Roth String Quartet Egon Petri and Students 1701 l is 1 l in the past few years set up RS. Philip Sidney Post has Jah , l ustlli C X A a fund for bringing cultur- flena al entertainment to Knox and Galesburg in a yearly series of free concerts by performers on the Associa- tion of American Colleges. Entitled Adventures in the Arts , this series supplemented the Civic Music program and made the year full with music and dance. The first concert was sponsored jointly by the Greig-Post Foundation and the Civic Music Association. Hans Lange, director of the Chicago Little Symphony, presented a concert of class- ical orchestral works much enjoyed by the audience of college and townspeo- ple. The Roth Quartet, one of the most accomplished string quartets in the world, gave the second performance of the season by lamplight on the chapel platform. Egon Petri, world-famous pianist, stayed on the campus for two es! QA! ADVENTURES IN THE RTS days, presenting one formal concert and visiting classes and generally mingling with the students. He gave two bril- liant demonstration lectures, for which most piano students were very grateful. Tashamira, exponent of the modern dance, also made a prolonged stay and expounded on her technique to a group of interested students. Hope Miller and John Kirkpatrick wound up the season with another two day visit of special value to piano and voice students. Mr. Kirkpatrick plays solo and accompanies his wife in formal concerts. They were guests of honor at a conservatory luncheon. Even more enjoyable than their formal concert was their informal exposition of medieval music. The Greig-Post Foundation has in mind the needs of a liberal arts college, and makes possible visits from a wide variety of professional people, giving the students opportunity for personal contact with them. .J U71 yi X! I R Tashamira Miller and Kirkpatrick rt MILESTONES -Q Civic Music Concerts Civic Music Association of Galesburg has pre- if sented actually three concerts and a half by world ijt f l renowned musicians this year. Knox students, by special arrangement, obtain admission to the concerts on their activity tickets. A great many students have attended CMA activities this year, and it would be a good thing if more of them would take advantage of the opportunity. The first concert, pictured on page 170, was given in conjunc- tion with the Greig-Post Foundation, and presented in Beecher Chapel. The rest of the CMA concerts have been in the Central Congregational Church auditorium. The Don Cossack Chorus on November 7 proved to be ex- citing, entertaining, and attended by the largest number of Knox students ever seen at such a concert. The Don Cossaclcs D721 me CIVIC MUSIC as I I I 1 Ania Dorfmann On January 16, Ania Dorfmann, Russian pianist, gave a skilled performance of standard piano works. During her stay in Galesburg she was initiated into the Knox chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota as an honorary member. The last concert of the series, March 27, was an astounding violin program executed by Roland Gundry, eighteen-year-old virtuoso. He thrilled the audience with the most difiicult and the simplest of violin music, played with a youthful gusto not seen in many older performers. This series combined with the Adventures in the Arts forms a solid program of good entertainment for the year. Knox students are doubly luclcy in this respect, because in most towns one music series is as much as can be expected. The concerts are a great source of satisfaction to a large part of the student body and the faculty. img Roland Gundry 'fr MILESTONES ta i Orientation 103-104 Xi-H qi West course is often a pam in the neck to callow freshmen who Find a FEATHER in faculty mortar boards, the infant two-year-old Middle ,Q Y ' l Requirecl: Orientation 103-l04 on their fall schedules. Most remarkable is the way in which conscientious objectors fsee pic- ture above, come to the front to defend the course before the year closes, and top- ranking students who take the field trip in the spring-well, they vote one hundred per cent for the Middle Wfest. The New York Times and other newspapers and educational journals have praised Knox' initiative in introducing this educational innovation, which has aroused campus interest to the extent that this year's intramural debate topic argued the pros and cons of making the Middle West an elective course. A Credits for the course are transferable to other institutions, and the hours can also be applied on any field of concentration in the Knox curriculum. The Freshman English course was integrated with the Middle West course this year through the reading of works by famous Middle Western authors. A theme written the last semester based on the student's personal observation of some phase of his own locality was also submitted to his English teacher for grading on its literary merit. , A special reading room in Seymour Library contains all the required reading for 51743 -' THE MIDDLE WEST M the course, and the lower hall show cases exhibit unusual collections of material apropos to the various sections as they are discussed. According to I-Iermann Muelder, chairman of the faculty committee which plan- ned the course, the unique feature of the course is its recognition of the fact that Knox students ordinarily have one experience in common: their regional environ- ment. The Middle West course attempts to use this common foundation of knowl- edge as a basis for explanation and interpretation of what the student learns from school and thus enable him to better analyze life about him. A prodigious syllabus purchased by each student contains English reading assign- ments, paper for taking notes, and outlines of the lectures offered on geology, geography, history, government, politics, sociology, economics, literature, religion, music, and art. just to prove that the Knox faculty practices what it teaches, the fifteen lecturers not only collaborate in order to unify their different subjects, but they even attend each other's lectures! Professorial cutting of lectures is taboo, because each profes- sor who conducts a discussion group must be informed on all the sections in addition to his own particular field. Although no punches are pulled in criticizing the Middle West, no opportunity has been overlooked to give praise where praise is deserved. Perhaps the most significant thing about the course, from the national point of view, is its forthright recognition of the Upper Mississippi Valley as a great repository of American culture, says Wade Arnold in a review of the course. Q ' 3 P- ' 'ii ii' I: H5 S 1-,f-1 .ni D751 as MILESTONES at Civilian Pilot Training at Knox Knox spirits are high these days-in fact they are virtually frislcing among the clouds in several little Aeroncas and a couple of big Wacos at and above the Galesburg Airport. Accord- ing to the boys, it's worth all the struggle with aerodynamics, navigation, meteorology, and the drudgery of Civil Air Rules, to be able to hop into a plane with not a qualm more than if it were a car, and take off for a series of spins or snap rolls. Three years ago the Civil Aeronautics Authority was created by the government to give American aviation a shot in the arm. Ar that time, any connection with war-time flying was remote, or at least very indirect, in the minds of the administrators. But events of 1940-41 have caused a shift in the idea, and those who take the course must pledge themselves to join the air corps if drafted. The Authority, however, remains purely civil in immediate purpose. The first embryonic efforts ofthe C.A.A. fnow known as C.P.T. or Civil Pilot Training, were carried on in a few southern schools. The program saw such success .that much expansion took place, and Knox was included in the program for the second year. Last year we had only the primary course, for self-evident reasons, and this,year saw the first secondary course for those who could still take it. The primary course alone leads to a Private Pilot's License. Secondary goes in the direction of a commercial license, and there is a special course .for instructors. If D761 at FLYINGVQ proposed plans go through, the whole course will eventually consist of Primary, Secondary, Cross-Country, and General Review, which will give the persevering soul both Private and Commercial licenses, and an Instructor's Rating in addition. Each course is one semester, paid for by the government except for medical exam and insurance. Enrollment the first year at Knox was limited to twenty. Forty-five students took the sum- mer course, and this year the total of primary and secondary students was thirty, including several girls. The rigidity of air rules has nothing on that of the physical examination students must sub- mit to before they may take the course. Out of a select group of nature's best human products, an average of only fifty per cent can pass the exam. Strict height and corresponding weight limits are set, within which any hopeful pilot must fall. Galesburg appears to be an excellent location for air training, and the air school has Hour- ished since its instalment here. The country is flat, the climate is comparatively good, and the airport, under Art Curreyls direction, is well-equipped with planes and a new hangar. The boys in ground school anticipate the beginning of each air program with eagerness. This spring would-be airmen have been spending six to nine hours a week at the airport, sitting around talking to the instructors and drinking cokes-and waiting for their turn to Hy. All sorts of exciting things have happened, not the least of .which was the fire Dick White found under his control board while flying at 600 feet. No serious accidents have occurred, however. Learning to fly is a lot of hard work, according to C.P.T. students, but they love itl 51773 MILESTON ES we F Swahlstedt, Mureen, Gordon, McCray. Szerlong, Burns, Rheinfrank, Johnson, Mariner. Parkinson, Hicks, Roberts, I-Iinrichs. Rasmussen. 1:1781 Prom Committees CHRISTMAS PROM The winter formal season was suc- cessfully opened this year with the K.A.W.S. Christmas Prom, December 15. Frances Swahlstedt, Prom Chair- man, and her committee, Jean Gordon, Betty Lee McCray, and Marion Mureen, helped to make this dance the greatest financial success in the history of Christ- mas Proms. Red Nlaxfield and band supplied the music. MILITARY BALL The committee to the left was respon- sible fora most enjoyable evening among a mixtures of sabres, formals, and brown uniforms at the Roof on February 21. The Hoor was welhcrowcled, and Verle Bogueis music was most enjoyable. In- termission was impressive with its formal pledging of new Scabbard and Blade members and awarding of Chicago Trib- une medals. IN TERFRATERN ITY DANCE The Interfraternity Dance, March 29, marks a step in some direction or other in the social history of Knox. This is the first time fraternities have cooperated to the extent of supervising an all-school dance. The committee succeeded, after much difiiculty, in securing Jan Savitt to produce music for us-the tfirst big name band to be seen on this campus. See the next page for an account of the party. he I TERF R TER ITY DANCE Janet Dart, Frances Tracy, Jean Todd, Queen Pat Poyer, Jane Ann Vernon, Bev Ellis. Everything about is was as new as tomorrow, from the importation of Jan Savitt's band to the one hundred and one snappy spring suits which attended the interfraternity dance. Selection of a beauty queen and her court of charming Coeds representing each fraternity added undeniable attraction to the evening and each received a silver bracelet as a tangible trophy of her distinction. Queen Patricia Poyer added another jewel to her sparkling crown by vocalizing, ironically enough, Mean to Me , to the accompaniment of Jan Savitt and his boys, and Don Wallace promised in a very nice bass that he'd be around in a taxi, honey. Although the idea of such interfraternity cooperation has been brewing for several years, early this spring the Greek social chairmen put their heads together, and also stuck their necks out, accord- ing to some authorities. The committee engaged Jan Savitt for March 29 in the face of both a great deal of enthusiasm and considerable speculation as to the success of such an ambitious enterprise. Recognition is due Hank Rasmussen for his tenacity in maintaining interest in the dance and furnishing unlimited confidence in its success-confidence which was justified by approximately 650 students who enjoyed the evening. 51793 'ff' MILESTON ES we Lightly in the Spring tAST fall the members of Mortar Board fell to reminiscing over the last Kampus Kapers show they saw. The seniors were the only remaining students who had seen the great works of Herb Slatkin, and student shows have not been ill! since those days. Mortar Board member Ginny Mae Hughes voiced the group's desire for a new Kapers in a STUDENT editorial, and some interest began to be generated among students. Mortar Board decided to sponsor anyone who wanted to attempt putting a show together, and the six senior girls approached Chuck Gamble and Ned Landon on the basis of some ideas these two gentlemen had on college shows. Chuck and Ned decided to make the attempt, and their collaboration produced one of the most fascinating and rib-tickling spectacles of the year. Try-outs were held, at which students presented their acts and features. Having seen what the possibilities were, Landon and Gamble set to work writing a show built up around the talent available, Landon doing iililgretto, and Gamble composing several songs which were later orchestrated bg: Glover. On Friday night, March 28, the curtain went up on one of the most hilarious per- formances ever presented on che Knox stage. The house was sold out, and people stood, sat, and rolled in the aisles. The whole show was so much fun for both audience and performers, that it greatly exceeded the wildest expectations of everyone concerned. Gamble and Landon V Broadcast I Usoj KAMPUS K PERS.. 1941 L Landon's whimsical plot, a college taken over and run by the students, was well-re- ceived, and with reason, by the student body. Other features were well-received-notably Pat Poyer's rendition of two songs in true 5 s v ie Baker fashion, Shad Northshield,s un- forgettable lecture on Temperance, d Judy Freeland's elaborate Sheik of Araby act, pictured below. There ave een differences of opinion on the Can-Can Chorus fsee picturef, an aution was well taken in refusing to accept any responsibility in the ma er. t any rate, it was a howl, whatever that might mean. Excellent were Chuck Gamble's burlesque, Ida Ann Stambaugh's singing of Gambleis nifty lyric, Wl1at Shall I Do Witlm My Heart , Don Wallace's capable crooning, Kenny Johnsonls nonchalance, and Yipe. A demand performance was given on Tuesday, April 1, which augmented the already large proceeds. Part of the profit went to the assistance of the Interfraternity Dance, and the rest remains in a benefit fund under the supervision of Mortar Board. Quite aside from its having been a good show, the 1941 Kapers has a rather more sober significance for the school in general. It was a tremendous effort for the student co-authors to have undertaken, and it brought together and presented a great variety of student talents. It was a show by and for the students-done just as the administration was handled in Smooch College in the show itself. Anything created by people in the place where it is to be presented is intrinsically more valuable to the people in that place than anything that could be imported for their amusement. Lightly in the Springl' was such a creation, and will remain a landmark in extracurricular endeavor at Knox. 1-1ere's hoping for more of the same next year! The Can-Can Chorus Freeland and Tenn nt 111811 'A' MILESTONES 'fr Mrs. Anderson, Fijis, and guests. House Mother A man's best friend may be his mother, but his house mother runs a close second, according to the Phi Gam boys, who now marvel that they managed to get along without Mrs. James Anderson. She,s always around at the right time, observed one of the Fijis, equally willing to make a fourth at bridge or chaperon a social function. Mrs. Anderson and her candy dish make a stellar attraction which the fellows can't resist, and bonbons and bons mots make a swell combination when the Phi Gams gather in her second floor suite to chew things over with their house mother. Etiquette has improved remarkably since Mrs. Anderson arrived in November, and the boys appreciate the privilege of frequently bringing their dates to the- house. Mrs. Anderson is the first house mother to be on the Knox campus since Phi Gamma Delta had one in 1931- Although a house mother had been considered for several years, Dick Stanton and George Brown grew serious about the idea upon meeting Mrs. Anderson last summer at Northwestern University, where she was staying at the Lambda Chi fraternity house. Mother of two boys herself, Mrs. Anderson is a good judge of things masculine, and has found little difficulty in ranking tops with every member of her Phi Gam progeny. 51823 A' MILESTONES at Whiting Hall Rec Room The conversion of a barn into a comparatively comfortable and even respectable reception parlor was effected during the summer of 1940, and the spectacle met with cheers from the inhabitants of Whiting Hall. This year Tuesday, Friday, and Sun- day afternoons have seen masculinity within the walls of the New Recreation Room, recreating in the form of bridge, ping-pong, and dancing with their respective dates. This radical departure from former policies of the Fein Sem stirred the House Council to such activity that a beautiful new radio-vic was purchased to enhance the convivi- ality now existing in said room. fThe room was used formerly only as a place of study after the smoker was closeclo at night., Conducive to dancing, in addition to the vic, is the new shiny hardwood floor, on which we are warned, on pain of losing the privilege of smoking there, not to throw our cigarette butts and step on them. The Hall owns a small collection of old records, which are, for the most part, shelved as antiques and played only on special occasions. Several swing enthusiasts, however, are kind enough to loan their round, black possessions on open after- noons for the pleasure of the company. Various approving comments have been overheard concerning this new concession to coeducational life. Rosemary Mitchell most graciously allows herself to be quoted on her opinion that it would be two and one-half times more enjoyable if the room were open to boys every day. Others are in accord with her view. f 1831 'AC use I FORMALITY 1. Kick 4. Script 7. They're insecure 10. Books 2. Hic 5. Ripped 8. Toujours 11. Looks H841 3. Slick 6. Gyppedl l'amour 9. Sl1e's got allure 12. Snoolcs The Advertisers Senior Index, and the General Index of the 1942 Cale L ' f uxunous ,, 9 B u s s E Rv: c E J'I 'L A ' .J-Al l D. T' A X Let, Burlington Trailways help you A A' J plan a grand, economical vacation ' Q Ali- f trip on thclnxurious, Air-C Ionditionccl ' jaw V '.'V A l.Q,,fjQ,,.' gi IJieseLin.crs. To Chicago and the ' ' 1 jffijff' -: ' f' , -22221 Vrefxt, cities and l1i:to1'ic:sl11'E'msof the F' V 35 2 ,ff L A East4L0 Colorado,Ycilowstonel'ark, JL- Quail! G. t 1e Black Hills, U Lulu parks and Calif- ' ornin.. .travel the cornfo1't11'avin cool, 5? d ljijilf clean, smooth-riding i'DieseLiners. 55 1. ' Th' S ' -ANOTHER NEW FLEET OF DIESE ls ugtgllzltcil, Beautiful Buses in America 'LINERS 'mmlwnys C B 8. Q Depot GALESBURG Umon Bus Depot BURLINGTON Bus D-EPOTS Phone Mum 4341 Phone Main 1155 l-IARRISCDIXI STUDICD 20 E. MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1942 GALE 51863 Gongaaiufaiiona . . To the New and Greater Knox Class of l94l fit 51 1 f L l Wm 'x , K , r .11 'z . , ,tl V ,f - r . ':f'. lift EJ mga., it L mpg V, ,fa ...nf if ,.: ' ' , . A745 .lf .-f-5 EN-. ' ga ti - , ,-',f,, L- 1 ihllhxg -.. -1, , -.V fTf't f r'?51 2 15s ' w ffm fa as Stl lN4.fV .- ,,fU'1.Le ff-We s?-Tim ' N- 'T'-L - f' ff -:u-- - 5 - ., . fri Lu- f- 5 - ,W 4 'rn - .-.,. 4-,.1,. 'i,,ff',v .- 5.4: :-.: ----- t. 5-. -:..s--W, --'Q i-il: pft, -'sl : rf' :rt - -JV- 'Ni.5 ':,5l'tli-5 a5 ..w-LL I! :,: : E 2 I NI '7 -- ,Q -- 'g -fiffififttlli 'E 55, E ' -4 1- 5 :vii 4.951111 -1, is LLEL5 515532 !' tt tt 5 -ltr E is E ,T T' 'T -- I , Lsvt. -L 1 'I , 't 'iii' 'Nj ' l -1.1.-I., ,- , it Lf f fl Q ' n FEI' IJ. ,-A l,,1 tl X mn .--f't.,.J I' 71 wil- 1 f. ov' W F ' Q F5-. - , , -, From the NEW and Greater HOTEL CUSTER of 1941 . . under Schimmel direction . . Kngxville THERMAL COAL CO. Home Mined- Oil Treated Coal DEALERS IN Winkler Stokers NO. 1 SEAM COAL Phone 5310 Main Galesburq Union Phone K-3805 54 S. KellOQIQ' Street KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS GALESBURG GLASS CO Stoker Coal a Specialty . Maqnetically Cleaned Optional Dust Treatment 48 PUBLIC SQUARE Wholesale and Retail ILLINOIS 51873 Index of Seniors ANDERSON, BARBARA JANE, Geneva, Illinois. 24, 80, 158, 159. Pi Beta Phi., Treas., 3, 4, K.A.W.S. Board, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, W.A.A,, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Doll's House , No, No, Nanette , Student Staff, 1, 2, 3. ANDREWS, JEAN, Kewanee, Illinois. 24, 80, 115. Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, German Club, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Kampus Kapers, 1, ANNEN, WILLIAM N., Arlington Heights, Illinois. 24, 64, 88, 91, 93, 135. Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Spanish Club, 2, Football, 1, 3, 4. BATELL, FRANKLIN LEWIS, Berwyn, Illinois. 24, 68. Morton Junior College, 1, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BAUDINO, MINNIE, Farmington, Illinois. 24, 76. Beta, Vice-Pres., 3, Phi Beta Scholarship Award, 3, Junior Voice Recital, Senior Voice Recital, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Kampus Kapers, 1, Pa- tience , No, No, Nanetten, Kampus Kapers, 4, Theatre Group, 1, 3, 4. BELL, NATALIE JANE, oak Park, Illinois. 22, 24, 57, 80, 134, 159. Pi Beta Phi, Recording Sec., 3, Freshman- Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, Treas., French Club, 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Glee Club, 1, Choir, 3, Good News , Taming of the Shrew , Pa- tience , Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, Siwasher Staff, 1, 2, Junior-Sophd more Cotillion Committee, 3, Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4. BIRCH, STEPHEN ALLEN, Great Falls, Montana. 24. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kappa Sigma, Bar- tered Bride . BIRDSALL, DALE I-IASLER, Galesburg, Illinois, 24, 68, 135, 140. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 4, German Club, 1, Rifle Team. BORN, ROBERT THOMAS, Peoria, Illinois. 24, 58. Beta Theta Pi. BOYDEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Sheffield, Illinois. 24, 58. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, 2, Scabbard and Blade, Theatre Head Usher, 3, Band, 1, 2, Intramural Athletics. BOWLING, WILLIAM ANDREW, Galesburg, Illinois. 58. Beta Theta Pi. BROOK, ELIZABETH CAROTHERS, Stronghurst, Illi- nois. 24, 72, 82, 152. Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Sec., 3, Recording Sec., 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., 3, French Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio, 2, 3, 4, Good News , Patience , Honor Student, 1, 2, Lawrence Prize in Latin Composition, 3, Siwasher, 2, 3, Student, 3. BUCKLEY, REBECCA JANE, Penascola, Florida. 24, 72. Delta Delta Delta, President, 4, French Club, 1, Y. W.C.A., 1, 3, L.M.I., 1, 2, Honor Student, 1, 4. Phi BURNS, JOHN H., Galesburg, Illinois. 25, 50, 60, 104, 107, 113, 135. Phi Delta Theta, Sec., 4, Class Vice-Pres., 1, Class Sec.-Treas., 2, Student Council, 4, German Club, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 4, Glee Club, 4, Theatre Busi- ness Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade, CAMPBELL, FLORENCE NORTON, Chicago, Illinois. 25, 57, 74, 76. Delta Zeta, Sec., 2, Vice-Pres., 4, Curtain Call, Thunder-on-the-Left, Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 4, Gymkhana, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Stage Door , Spring Dance , Post Road , Libel , Battered Bride , Patience , Theatre Group, Honor Student, 1, 2, Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, 4, Si- washer, 2. CARLSON, WALTER WILLIAM, Princeton, Illinois. 25, 157. Beta Beta Beta, Vice-Pres., 4, Gnothautii, 2, 3, Sec., 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Debate, 4. CHARLES, RAYMOND ALANSON, Knoxville, Illinois. 21, 23, 68, 87, 88, 91, 92, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas., 3, Pres., 4, Prize Scholarships, 1, 2, 3, Faculty scholarship, 4, Clark Mills Carr prize in mathematics, 3, Ellis Gray Bohon prize in accounting, 3, Hunter Trophy, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, College Marshal, 3, Key Club, 2, Friars, 4, Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, German Club, l, 2, K Council, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals. CHESSMAN, BETTY LEE, Downers Grove, Illinois. 25, 74, 151, 158. Delta Zeta, Sec., 2, Vice-Pres., 2, Social Chairman, 4, K.A.W.S. Board, 3, 4, Trcas., 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Gnothautii, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3. CHOITZ, MARCEL PALMER, Chicago, Illinois. 25, 62. Wright junior College, Northwestern University, Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural athletics, COLWELL, THOMAS MANN, Havana, Illinois. 25, 60, 91, 105. Phi Delta Theta, Treas., 3, 4, Football Man- ager, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNER, CHARLES KENNER, Table Grove, Illinois. 25. Knox Union, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Battered Bride , Patience , Kampus Kapers, 4. CRAWFORD, JEAN, Oalc Park, Illinois. 21, 22, 25, 50, 80, 134, 149. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, 2, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Student Council, Sec.-Treas., 4, Nlortar Board, Pres., Fresh- man-Sophomore Commission, Pres., L.M.1., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, German Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Gymlchana, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Good News , Taming of the Shrew , Stage Door , Battered Bride , Patience , Kampus Kapers, 1, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Gale,2,3, Christmas Prom Chairman,3. CRIST, JEEANNE LORRAINE, Western Springs, Illi- nois. 25, 70. LaGrange Junior College, 1, 2, Alpha Xi Delta, Y.W.C.A., 3, 4, W.A.A., 3, 4. DEISHER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Kewanee, Illinois. 25, 157. Knox Union, Beta Beta Beta, Gnothautii, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Gale, 1. DEMPSEY, ROBERT CLARK, Flossmoor, Illinois, 25, 58, 114. Beta Theta Pi. DERRY, MILDRED MARIE, Vernal, Utah. 25, 82, 158, 159. Westminster Junior College, 1, 2, Knox Union, Sec., 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, K.A.W.S. Board, 4, French Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Y.W.C.A., Sec., 4, W.A.A., Glee Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, Honor Scholar, 3. DEXTER, FLORENCE, Galesburg, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Beta Beta Beta, French Club, 1, 2, German Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, Good Newsu, May Barr Scholarship, 4, Debate, 1, 3. DOWNIE, THOMAS, Detroit, Michigan. 26, 152. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Prop Crew, 2, 3, R.O.T.C., 1, 2. EDWARDS, WILLIAM HERBERT, Pontiac, Illinois. 20, 26, 64. University of Illinois, 1, 2, Phi Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman, 2, Pres., 4, Class Sec.-Treas., 4, Pre- Law Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Patience , 2, Varsity Intramural Manager. ljissj BEST WISHES to the KNOX GRADUATE THE LAKE W. SANBORN AGENCY INSURANCE 62 S. Cherry St. 1003 Main Organized in 1851 STUDEBAKER WINDISH MOTOR SALES 131 N. Cherry St. Cfhc-3 Jewel Shop Finest Diamonds Fashionable Iewelry Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches A First Class Workshop O CHAS. SHOEMAKER 219 E. Main s1. THE FARMERS 6 MECHANICS BANK In Gale-sburq Since 1869 Member of Federal Res e System Member Federal Deposit I C p 1' A Bank la q nouqh f y 1 l Not 1 1 q f p 1 ll 1 1 1h d f l 1 H. 61 H. RECREATION PARLOR 'ITIS IK INIDX Hanna, Geo. M. Shun, Vrzsdznk wx 51 N. Kelloqq Skmd Gdubvvq, ulniou QUALITY WORK O BOWLING Basement, Bondi Bldg. O . Phone 4631 Main Gus Hoosen Tel. 5932 Blue 189 Index of Seniors ENERSON, DOROTHY ROLFE, Waukegan, Illinois. 26, 72, 82. Beloit College, 1, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, German Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, Choir, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Battered Bride , Patience , No, No, Nanetten, Student, 2. FABER, DONALD J., Mendota, Illinois. 26. St. Viator, 1, 2, Football, 3, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, 4. FROST, WILLIAM NATHANIEL, Oak Park, Illinois. 26, 64, 135. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas., 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Scabbard and Blade, Football, 1, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4. FULKS, MARION, Mr. Carmel, Illinois. 26, 74, 157. Delta Zeta, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, Beta Beta Beta, Y.W.C.A., 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic, 3. GAMBLE, CHARLES STEPHEIN1, Peoria, Illinois. 23, 26, 62, 118, 180. Phi Gamma Delta, Tteas., 2, Class Pres., 3, Pi Kappa Lambda, Friars, Key Club, German Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Good News , nTrelawney , Twelfth Night , Battered Briden, Pa- tiencen. Room Service , No, No, Nanette , Haunted House , Kampus Kapers, 4. GLOVER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Chicago, Illinois. 26, 68, 150. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lambda, Adelphi, 4, I.R.C., 1, German Club, 1, Glee Club, Accompanist, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Patience , No, No, Nanetten, Kampus Kapers, 1, Musical Director, 4, Good News , Battered Bride , Prize Scholar, 1, Honor Scholar, 2, Siwasher, 3, 4, Student, 3, 4, Senior Organ Recital, Lyman Thompson Song Prize, 2. GOEBIG, LORAINE DOROTHY, Elmhurst, Illinois. 26, 51, 57, 70. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres., 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, House Council, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4. GRAY, ROBERT LLOYD, Humansville, Missouri. Iberia Jr. College, 1, 2, Knox Union, Choir, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Senior Violin Recital. GRIDLEY, JOHN NEWTON, JR., Briggsville, Illinois. 26, 60, 88, 101, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., 4, Football, 1, Track Manager, 3. HARTLEY, JOHN RICHARD, Galesburg, Illinois. 26, 60, 88, 103. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., 3, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Patience , Kampus Kapers, 1, 4. HARVILLE, DARRELL, Creston, Iowa. 27, 64. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3, Spanish Club, Z, 3, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Glee Club, 2. HERLAND, NORMAN LEWIS, Brooklyn, New York. 27, 112, 135. Seymour Hall Council, Track, Football, Intramurals. I-IICKS, FRED A., Winnetka, Illinois. 27, 50, 57, 58, 178. Beta Theta Pi, Student Council, 4, Football, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Head fraternity Dance Committee, 4. Usher, 4, Inter- HINRICHS, ROBERT DELL, St. Louis, 57, 66, 178. Washington University, 1, dent Council, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, tramurals, Battered Bride , Interfraternity Dance Com- mittee, 4. Missouri. 27,50, Sigma Nu, Stu- Track, 3, 4, In- HOFFMAN, CARL HERMAN, Mendota, Illinois. 21, 27, 68, 118. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Curtain Call, German Club, 1, 2, Gnothautii, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Electrician, 3, 4, Debate, 1, Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Scholarship, 4. HOWE, ELIZABETH RUTH, Chicago, Illinois. 21, 27, 72. Delta Delta Delta, Treas., 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Student Council, 3, Freshman Sophomore Commission, L.M.I., 1, 2, Gnothautii, 1, 2, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Taming of the Shrew , Stage Door , Cos- tuiner, 4, Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Scholarship, 1, Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher, 1, 2, Student, 2, 3, Intramural Debate, 1. HUGHES, VIRGINIA MAE, Kewanee, Illinois, 22, 27, 50, 70, 142. 149. Alpha Xi Delta, Cort. Sec., 3, Recording Sec., 4, Mortar Board, Student Council, 3, 4, Adelphi, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, L.M.I., 3, 4, Prize Scholar, 1, Honor Scholar, 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, In- tramural Debate, l, 2, Student, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4. HURD, DEAN P., Jr., Winnetka, Illinois. 27, 58. North- western University, 1, 2, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. HYDE, PATRICIA ANN, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 27, 80. Smith College, 1, 2, Pi Beta Phi. JAMIESON, SYDNEY CHARLES, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. 27, 68, 88, Northeastern University, 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon, K Council, 3, 4, Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group, 2, 3, 4, Twelfth Night , Kampus Kapers, 4, Siwasher, 4. JOHNSON, KENNETH THEODORE, Galesburg, Illi- nois. 23, 27, 68, 88, 101, 135, 143, 178. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Friars, Scabbarcl and Blade, Pres., 4, German Club, 1, 2, Adelphi, 4, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, K Council, Rifle Team, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Battered Bride , Kampus Kapers, 4, Honor Scholar, 1, Student, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Interfraternity Dance Committee, 4. JONES, KENNETH R., Park Ridge, Illinois. 27, 64. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec., ,2, Basketball Manager, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Battered Bride. KEARNES, CELMER E., Berwyn, Illinois. 28, 64. Morton Junior College, 1, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pre-Law Club, Spanish Club, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. KOST, HELEN WINOJEANNE, Galesburg, Illinois. 28, so, 149, 152. Pi Beta Phi, L.M.I., 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Battered Bride , Pa- tiencev, No, No, Nanette , Kampus Kapers, 1, 4, Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Scholar, 1, 2, Lawrence Prize in Latin, 1, Student, 1, 2, 3, Siwasher, 2, 3, Gale, 3. LARSON, MARCIA LOUISE, Oak Park, Illinois. 28, 74, 82, 149. Delta Zeta, Rushing Chairman, 2, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., 4, Student Council Convention, 2, L.M.I., 1, 2, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Madrigal Group, 4, Battered Bride , Patience , No, No, Nanetten. LAWTON, DALE ELMER, Plymouth, Illinois. 28, 135. Scabbard and Blade, K Council, Track, 1, 2. LIBBY, DEAN SARGENT, Iron River, Michigan. 28, University of Chicago, 1, 2, Psi Upsilon, Swimming, 3, Co- captain, Student, 2, 3. LINDSTROM, DEAN RICHARD, Galesburg, Illinois 28, 60, 88, 104, 135. Phi Delta Theta, Sec., 2, K Coun- cil, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff, 4. LIVINGSTON, ADA LEE, Iberia, Missouri. 28. Iberia Junior College, 1, 2, Beta Beta Beta, 4. 190J rqiinqcfan Wade SETTING TI-IE PACE IN STYLE AND QUALITY I TELL YCUR FRIENDS ABINGDUN POTTERY ABINGDUN, ILLINUIS WHII IIHHH SHUP THE CI-IAELES E. WHITVEE G A L E S B U R Gr ' CLUB gI'6Lfer12ify Jewefers Knox Supporters Since WATCHES - IEWELRY DIAMONDS Weinberg A de - Smmons Street Q O WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING Prairie at Ferris 191 Index of Seniors LOEB, HENRY WALTER, Chicago, Illinois. 28, 112. Knox Union, Student Council, 3, Seymour Hall Council, Pres., 2, 3, International Relations Club, 2, Swimming, 2, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Q'Julius Caesar , Snident, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale, 3, Siwasher, 3. MCKINSTRY, KATHLEEN, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 28, 51, 80. Pi Beta Phi, Pres., 3, Whiting Hall Council, Sec., 3,4, Good News , Kampus Kapers,1, Siwasher,2, Gale,3. MCKINSTRY, ROBERT LONGLEY, Beaver Dam, Wis- consin. 28, 64. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., 2, Sec., 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade, Spanish Club, 1, Track, 1, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 1, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Band, 1, 2, Kampus Kapers, 1, 4, Stage Door , Student, 3, 4, Siwasher, 2, 4. McKIRGAN, JULIA LaVAUN, Victoria, Illinois. 28, 157. Beta Beta Beta, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Gymlchana, 2, 3, 4, Cup, 2, 3, Thunder-on-the-Left, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. MCMULLAN, DALE STANLY, Wichita, Kansas. 29, 57, so, 97, Qs, 104, 107, 135. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., 4, Key Club, Seymour Hall Council, 1, K Council, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Scabbard and Blade. MacEACHERN, JEAN, Rochelle, Illinois. 28, 80. Pi Beta Phi, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, German Club, 1, 2, L.M.I., 1, 2, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 4, Gale, 1, 3, Siwasher, 1, 4. MARINER, ROBERT R., Galesburg, Illinois. 20, 23, 29, 60, 104, 135, 141. Phi Delta Theta, Sec., 2, Pres., 4, Class President, 4, Friats, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Theatre Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, R.O.T.C. Tribune Award, 3, 4, Battalion Commander, 4, Gale, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3, Board of Publications, 4, Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, K Council, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3,4, Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARKGRAF, ALBERT ERNEST, Pontiac, Illinois. 29, 58, 114. University of Illinois, 1, Beta Theta Pi, Band, 2, Student, 3, Intramurals. MASON, JOHN E., Galesburg, Illinois. 21, 29, Phi Beta Kappa. MEYER, ELIZABETH, Peoria, Illinois. 29, 82. Brad- ley Polytechnic, 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Iota, String Ensemble, 3, 4. MINER, RUTH, Table Grove, Illinois. 29. Knox Union, German Club, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Prize Scholar, 1, Siwasher, 4, Intramural Debate, 4. MOROTTI, ALDO, Farmington, Illinois. 29, 91, 93. Knox Union, Key Club, K Council, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals. MOROTTI, EUGENE MAX, Farmington, Illinois. 29, 88, 91, 92, 102. Spanish Club, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, WARREN M., Galesburg, Illinois. 29. German Club, 1, 2, NIUELLER, CHARLES, Kanlcalcee, Illinois. 29, 60, 89. Phi Delta Theta. MUREEN, RUTH JEANETTE, Galesburg, Illinois. 29, 78. Phi Mu, Y.w.c:.A., 1, 2, 3. NELSON, KEITH EMANUEL, Galesburg, Illinois. 29. Scabbard and Blade, German Club, 1, 2. NELSON, MARIAN HELEN, Princeton, Illinois. 30, 152. Gnothautii, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, Z, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 1, Gale, 3. OAKES, MABEL LOUISE, Galesburg, Illinois. 30. French Club, 3, Pres., 4, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Theatre Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Good News , Patience , Dear Brutus , Siwasher, 3, Gale, 1, 4, Stu- dent, 3, 4. OCKERT, JOHN LEONARD, Galesburg, Illinois. 30, 60, 107, 121. Phi Delta Theta, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4, Band, 1, 2. OGLE, HAROLD WILLIS, Paloma, Illinois, 30. Knox Union, Gnothautii, 2, 3. OLSEN, GEORGE, JR., Highland Park, Illinois. 30, 60, 89. Phi Delta Theta, K Council, Spanish Club, 1, Basket- ball, 1, Traclc, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Board of Athletic Con- trol, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. OMEN, ANNA MARGUERITE, Princeton, Illinois. 30, 50, 51,7-S. Phi Mu,Treas.,2,3, Student Council,4, Y.W.C. A., l, 2, 3, 4, XV.A.A., 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Whiting Hall Council, Treas., 3, 4. ORR, MARION JEANETTE, Pekin, Illinois. 21, 22, 30, 50, 51, 141. Knox Union, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, Student Council, 4, Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Letter, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Phi Beta Kappa, Student, 1, Intramural Debate, Z, 3, Varsity Debate, 3, House Council, 3, House President, 4, Budget Committee, 3, Board of Publications, 4. PALMER, HARLAN DALE, Galva, Illinois. 30. Sey- mour Hall Council, 2, Gnothautii, 2, Glee Club, Z, Honor Scholar, 1. PARSONS, VIRGINIA, Galesburg, Illinois. 30, 80, 149, 152. Pi Beta Phi, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, L.M.I., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Good News , Honor Scholar, 1, Siwasher, 3, Gale, 4. PETERSON, RUTH ELIZABETH, Flanagan, Illinois. 30, 78, 157. Phi Mu, Beta Beta Beta, Honnold Scholar- ship. PETRICK, RUSSELL, Parlc Ridge, Illinois. 23,30,50,58, 89, 92, 101. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres., 3, Student Coun- cil, Key Club, Friars, K Council, Pres., Athletic Board of Control, Pres., German Club, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. PIERSON, JEAN, LaGrange, Illinois. 30, 70, 76, 159. Lyons Jr. College, 1, 2, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Beta, The Silver Cord , Room Service , I-Iead of Malce-ups, 4. PORTER, MARY LOUISE, Galesburg, Illinois. 31, 80, 115, 157. Pi Beta Phi, Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 3, Good News , 'LBarter- ed Bride , Honor Scholar, 1, 2, 4, Student, 2, 3, 4, Gale, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Womanis Day, 4. RADOSEVICH, ISADORE MICHAEL, St. David, Illi- nois. 31, 91, 93, 97, 99. St. Viator College, 1, Seymour Hall Council, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. RASMUSSEN, HENRY JR., Chicago, Illinois. 31, 50, 57, 64, 91, 92, 135, 178. Phi Sigma Kappa, VicePres., 3, Class Sec.-Treas., 2, Class Vice-Pres., 3, Key Club, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Band, 1, Karnpus Kapers, 1, 4, K Council, Interfraternity Dance Committee, 4. f192J Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screens ARTISTIC MILLWORK Of ANY KIND Manufactured by HAWKINSON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave. Phone 1703 Blue Galesburq, Illinois Cabinet Stair Work Work You'Il Have To Get Up - ? gafzfy In The Morning . . To beat the saving on the very things you need to take on your vacation- Everythinq you'll need from Tropical suits to swim trunks . . . And everything is brand new. Let us help you plan your vacation Wardrobe. The Continental Remember The Day with Snapshots . . and Let Us do your Finishing IHINHIS EHMIHH sunt maj Index of Seniors RAUSE, BERNARD ARTHUR, Chicago, Illinois. 31, 58. University of Detroit, 1, Beta Theta Pi, Henry IV , Room Service , Intramurals. RHEINFRANK, JAMES HUGH, Oalc Parlc, Illinois. 31, 60, 135. Phi Delta Theta, Sec., 4, Scabbard and Blade, Pre-Law Club, Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football Mgr., 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, Kampus Kapers, 4. ROBERTS, EDMUND CONDON, JR., Galesburg, Illi- nois. 31, 60, 118, 178. Phi Delta Theta, Key Club, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Property Mgr., 2, 3, Curtain Call 3, 4, R.O.T.C, 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4, Student Employment Mgr., 3, 4, Interfratetnity Dance Committee, 4. ROBERTSON, CAROL JOY, Chicago, Illinois. 31, 80, 82. Morningside College, 1, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres., 3, Sec., 4, Y.W.C.A., 2, I.R.C., 3, W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Honor Scholar, 3, Student. ROBERTSON. HELEN LUCILLE, Galva, Illinois. 21, 31, 82. Knox Union, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres., 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Y.W.C.A., 1, Glee Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Group, 4, Senior Voice Recital, Tt'elawny of the Wellsn, Good News , Battered Bride , Patience',, No, No, Nat-metre , Student, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale, 3, 4. ROSNOW, EARL THEODORE, Chicago, Illinois. 31, 64, 88, 91, 94. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., 4, Spanish Club, 4, K Council, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baslcetball, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural All-Star team, 3, 4, Football Midwest Champions, 3, Head Waiter at Seymour Hall, 4. RULE, JACK ELLIOT, St. Paul, Minnesota. 20, 31, 58, 91, 92, 101. Beta Theta Pi, Pres., 3, Class Vice-Pres., 4, Vice-Pres. Athletic Board of Control, 3, Key Club, 2, K Council, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Post Road. SECKLER, JOSEPH A., Cicero, Illinois. 31, 60. Mor- ton Junior College, 1, 2, Phi Delta Theta, Theatre Group, 3, 4. SHULTZ, FRANCES MARIE, St. Joseph, Missouri. 31, 74. Delta Zeta, Cort. Sec., 3, Record. Sec., 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, Theatre Group, 4, Student, 1, Gale, 4. SIMMONS, MARGARET ANN, Canton, Illinois. 32. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres., 4, Senior Piano Recital. SISCO, JOSEPH JOHN, Berwyn, Illinois. 21, 32, 68, 104. Morton Junior College, 1, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Board of Publications, 4, Adelphi, Treas., 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Honor Scholar, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Student. SLINGERLAND, MARION RUTH, Rivet Forest, Illi- nois. 32, 72. Northwestern University, 1, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, 1, Y.W.C.A., 1, W.A.A., 1, 3, Sophomore-Junior Cotillion Committee, 3. SMITTER, ROBERT C., Chicago, Illinois. 21, 32, 68, 131, 132, 154, 157. University of Chicago, 1, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres., 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Beta Beta Beta, Pres., 4, German Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Band, 3, Henry IV , Theater Group, 3, Honor Scholar, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4. SNIDER, WILLIAM FULLINGTON, Oakwood, Illinois. 32, 66. University of Illinois, I, 2, Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, 3, Lt.-Commander, 3, Treas., 3, Commander, 4, German Club, 3, Glee Club, 3. SZERLONG, THEODORE V., Galesburg, Illinois. 68, 135. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, 2, Sec., 3, Treas., 4, Scabbatd and Blade, Treas., 4, German Club 1, 2, Track Mgr., 2, Interftaternity Council, 2, Student, l. THOMAS, EVELYN MAE, Fowler, Illinois. 32, 57, 76, 78. Phi Mu, Phi Beta, K.A.W.S. Board, 2, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, K'Good News , Kampus Kapers, 1. THOUREEN, MARION LOUISE, Galesburg, Illinois 22, 32, 78, 115, 134, 158. Phi Mu, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Class Pres., 2, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, K.A.W.S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Y.W.C.A., Sec., 3, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, Sec., R.O.T.C. Sponsor. TODD, JEAN, Springneld, Illinois. 32, 80, 115, 134, 179. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres., 3, Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission, L.M.I., 1, 2, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, French Club, 3, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Kampus Kapers, 1, Good News , Stage Door , Patience7', Trelawny of the Wells , The Taming of the Shrew , R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Student, 1. 3, Gale, 3, Siwasher, 1, Queen's Court, Interfratetnity Ball. TRACY. FRANCES, Galesburg, Illinois. 32, 57, 72, 115, 134, 179. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, 2, Vice-Pres., 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, French Club, 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, German Club, 2, 3, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Choir, 3, 4, The Battered Bridev, Kampus Kapers, 1, 4, Taming of the Shrewu, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor, 4, Siwasher, 1, 2, Bus. Mgr., 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Student, 1, Queen's Court, Inter- fraternity Ball, Thunder-on-the-Left, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. UNDERWOOD, MARY ELIZABETH, Abingdon, Illi- nois. 32, 76. Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Scholarship, 4. UNGER, MARGOT CORINNE, Rochelle, Illinois. sz, 72. Christian College, 1, Delta Delta Delta, German Club, 1, Y.W.C.A., 1. VAN VLIET, THEODORE, Galesburg, Illinois. 21, 23, 32, 143, 151. Oberlin, 1, 2, Knox Union, Friars, Phi Beta Kappa, Gnothautii, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Choir, 3, 4, Henry IV , Room Service , Sophomore Writing Prize, Post Poetry Second Prize, 3, Editor of Siwasher, 4. voor, VIRGINIA EILEEN, Kansas city, Kansas. 21, 22,32,50,70, 115,141, 158. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., 2, 3, Pres., 4, Class Sec., 3, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4, Student Council, 4, VC'.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 3, Council, 4, Pearl Harris Award, 3, German Club, 3, L.M.I., 3, 4, K.A.W.S., Treas., 3, Pres., 4, Board of Publications. WESTLAND, EVERETT M., Oak Parlc, Illinois. 32, 50, 68. Oak Park Junior College, 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stu- dent Council, 4, International Relations Club, 4. WHIPP, VIRGINIA, Petersburg, Illinois. 32. Knox Union, International Relations Club, 2, French Club, Z, Y.W.c.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, w.A.A., 3, 4. WHITE, RICHARD LOWE, Jerseyville, Illinois. 32, 50, 135. Knox Union, Vice-Pres., 2, Student Council, 4, Scabbard 'and Blade, German Club, 1, Glee Club, Pa- tience , Kampus Kapers, 4. l:194J OX CUl.l,F,GF, liz jfafiolzaf e 61256 The first job of the good college, at a time of national emergency, is to keep alive those primary and permanent values of the liberal tradition which must outlast any temporary crisis. That's Why Knox College, in the heart of America, has gone on teaching students in the American way through four major Wars. That's Why Knox College, While cooperat- ing on all established fronts in the re-arm- ing of our country, still conceives its most vital defense contribution to be a dynamic adherence to its first purpose-the liberal- izing education of young men and Women who will be the leaders of tomorrow in our democracy. X CUlil.F.G, GALESBUHG-ILLINOIS Carter Davidson, President ll cmas P Carpenter, Iames MacConnel1 Weddell D an o New Students Director, Department of Music 51953 BANK OF GALESBURG A Trust Company MAIN AT KELLOGG Orqanized October 3, 1891 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Hertenstein Loan Co. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 139 So. Cherry O O WETHERBEE BROS. Loans on Household Goods, . . 39 N. Pralrle St. Automobiles. etc. Sporting Goods and Toys HOME COOKED FOODS The Brown Specialty Co. Day or Nite Distributors of . QUALITY PRODUCTS er 1-un Cti O n Dineue We Appreciate Your Business Henderson and Main Streets 361 East Simmons St. Ga1esburq COMPLIMENTS OF LUCKY BOY BAKERY BOB CONOVEB 1:19621 W. A. IORDAN CO. DEPENDABLE WHOLESALE GROCERS Since 1898 Galesburq, Ill. Zn , lv , , ll 1 l ll ill COMPLIMENTS GALESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Steel, etc. Parris Standard Station Academy and South Sts. O Greetings to You Students 3103 Main 600 E. Main St Welcome to Our Station CONGRATULATIONS coMPL1MENrs SENIORS MEN'S WEAR OF O HARBOR LIGHTS IACOBI BROS. 61 MACK COLLEGE PooTwEAR COMPLIMENTS Rooms SHOES, Inc. QF FmedbYX'mY SOANGETAI-IA ' c o U N '1' R Y 230 E, Main street C L U B 1971 A N D E R S O N Serving Galesburg .' I fi c Musically 5 ' - . rr. '- ' in Wallpaper-Paints-Glass Oval 40 Yeals If it's something musical. it's best at Benedicfs. 247 E. Main St. Galesburq, Illinois From sheet music to the finest Grand Piano . . . band instruments in every price range. Piano tuning. Instrument repairing . . . rentals. BENEDICT'S S4 So. Cherry Galesburg See-Our 3 Room Outfit Complete S149.50 FOR HEALTH BOWL LOGAN FURNITURE CO. Af The House of Quality Galesburq, Illinois THE GALESBURG DUCK PIN BOWLING ALLEY 428 E. Main St. Phone 6188 Main 39 No. Cherry Gale REFRIGERATURS GIVE YUU EXTRAS AT N0 EXTA BUST lf Eg L I . email . ,-+ ,. H 'II V ' T ll ll . ll pl get , 55 figure l T , L-l ll B51 X N -f-f-+1-f 11 tly ' l 7' fm, f f--1-fe H : QI.. 'A IT'S smart to be thrifty! Choose your Gale electric refrigerator now. Ioin the thousands of Wise buyers who know that Gale gives extras at no extra cost. Gale qives you the convenience and luxury you expect of a modern refrigerator- saves you money, too, Gale 1'zrfrigc'rafors are IllllIlllftlL'f1l1'l'll ami gllHl'11lIff'L'Ll by the l't'fl'igl'l'!lfiOIL clivisiolz of OlLfl70HP'tl,, Marina' CN Mfg. C0.1fl!l710Il.Y bnilzlrrs of fl1'pw1zlal1lz' prorlucfx. . GQ L6 Plzonucrs Galesburq ILLINOIS Ll98l Banking System m 1863 4 me , Founded -with the National 1 f X We Wwd la pleafie Quan . N our relations with our customers We try to make our service meet the needs of the individual rather than to insist that everyloody's needs should conform to the requirements of a set of rigid rules. We aim that our service shall at all times he a real personal service. GALESBURG NETIGNAI. BANK . 1-I AN gu-S cp, .-. GA!-ESBURG - ILLINOIS Charter No. 241 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Q 3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coRPoRAT1oN E f 51993 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF O R P H E U M and WARREN'S LUNCH W' E S T Kellogg Street TI-IEATRES Place of Good Food QQ95,Q.i.?!ici2ssmQQQ The Women's Store of Galesburg for 25 Years A store, like a college, is a community institution . . . We hope to merit your Qood will. DRURYS FLOWER sHoP Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Opposite Orpheum Theatre Phone 1219 Main 60 S. Kellogg St. STROMGREN 6 THOUREEN Society Brand Clothing 323 E. Main Phone 6604 Main GALESBURG MARTIN PRINTING SHEET METAL WORKS C O M P A N Y Build-up Roofing and Sheet Metal PRINTING Works O 237 E. Tompkins St. 1522 Blue Galesburg, Illinois Opposite Library on Simmons fzooj The Wedding Ring Store Galesburg, Illinois GI' GFOIIB 9 all xi BOO EIRY FAQS tors The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the coeds for th 1 p I g cl h opes to see you all back next year. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS AND FURNACES Quality Coals and Service - Fire Brick and Specialties Gale Room Coolers Phone 4741 Main CHRISTY COAL COMPANY F IDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN Main and Cherry Streets O Investors' Accounts Insured Up to 55,000.00 BY The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. MIIlWtSl ASSOCIATION Ml lll.lMlJl,llllY Manufacturers and Designers of Household Refrigerator Cabinets Commercial Refrigerators Porcelain Enameled Products Other Sheet Steel Products O 'Midwest-Built Means Better-Built f201 GALESBURG'S For rniles around, Kellogg's is known as Galesburg's gift store. No matter for what occasion or for what person you are seeking a gift, you will find the newest and most modern gift items on sale here. We have gathered special gifts for weddings, for parties, for anniversaries, individual personal gifts as well as a wide range of gifts for the horney in fact, there is not a gift need that can not be secured at Kellogg's. When you are searching for a gift for someone, be sure and view this store's gift offerings. KELLOGG DRAKE 8: CO. II-I-INOIS BARBER SHOP BRAD'S BILLIARD PARLOR O I 42 So. Cherry College Hangout 40 So. Cherry Street DEL - BOB - RAY - CLARICE - ROSAMOND The Swing Stylists, EV G DAR 5: IVIARGIE SIMMONS Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 HOTEL BROADVIEW CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Chambers and Knox Streets Phone 2033 Main Galesburg, Ill. SCHARFENBERG'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 130 E. Main St. Phone 5256 Main IT IS OUR HOPE That through your continued patronage We will continue to grow with KNOX THE SIWASH GOAL POST 52023 Leather and Cloth Binding - Gold Lettering Bookbinders to the Henry M. Seymour Library PFISTERERS BINDERY 348 E. Fremont 2505 Red . KING COLEIS BOOKSHOP On the Way to Knox I 0 0 C ., W, wwf New and Second Hand Textbooks STUDENTS' SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY HOWE-ANDERSON Bakery When Visiting Galesburq Stop and Park Your Car at Gerloffs Taxicab Service WASHING - GREASING - TOWING - TIRE, BATTERY G MECHANICAL SERVICE 24 Hour Service - 4747 Main Chicago Motor Club Service Station GERLOFF 'S STORAGE GARAGE, Galesburg, Ill. Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. 460 E. Brooks sf. VAKNISHES Galesburq, Illinois Skinner Paint 6. Varnish . Corporation Manufacturers Galeslourq, Ill. FOOD FACTS FOR DAILY MENUS PARAMOUN T MEAT SHOP 20 Public Square Phone 4466 Main The Best in MEATS AND POULTRY We Cater to the Particular PHONE YOUR ORDER - DELIVERY IS FREE THE HOWARD'S TRAVELING PLUMBER COFFEE CORNER Glen Anderson 337 E. Main St. Ph. 6466 Main ConQF6'f1llfi'liOHS Class of '41 fzoaj Labor News Company Printers and Publishers 56 North Cherry St. No Iob Too Large Nor None Too Small To Receive Prompt Attention COMPLIMRNTS BROWN MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 172 South Prairie St. Real Estate Insurance THE L. F. LILLIE AGENCY Avon, I11inois Farm Loans Notary Public ' ARTHUR I. NYMAN K I M B E R WATCHES - DIAMONDS IEWELRY a n d W R s 'r ' Phone 5161 B1ue n 56 N. Prairie St. Gaiesburq, 111 CHURCHILL HARDWARE S T R A N D , S HARVEST CREAM BREAD Cutiery - Bui1der's Hardware At A11 Grocers Kitchen Ware We Repair Locks, Make Keys ' and Sharpen Shears 42 N. Prairie STRAND BAKERY 135 E. South Street W E B E R ' S FOR COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Greeting Cards and Gifts 107 E. Main St. fzo4j t r t when WHQUHEI' pruzfs your yeozroook . . . . . your slafl' is assured oi' the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-three years experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want it . . . and deliver on lime. .w '? f ig? kj E23 Wagoner Printing Company 306 Easl. Simmons Street - GalesIJurg,Illinois 52053 AGAIN Ii Is Our Pleasure To Serve You Alwavs 44 N. Seminary Si. 4586 Main ' Come Here For 1. C. PENNEY COMPANY ?ARTY FOODS. Galesburcfs Busiest Store FH-UI Baskets fOr Gifs Q Helen I-Iarrisorfs Candies 320 E. Main St. Galesburq, III. IF IT'S FOOD WE HAVE IT Milk MEADOW GOLD Butter Ice Cream The Only Nationally Advertised Brand of Eqqg i Dairy Products ik BEATRICE CREAMERY CO Ph. 4561 Main ' Ph. 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Ga1esburg's Leading Apparel Shops for Ladies ID L R95-PB Weinberg Arcade Our- DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Are Sure to Please GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY and GOLDEN CREAM ICE CREAM CO. 40 N. Kelloqq St. 52071 A Ailclphi ....................,.,.,,.. Administrative Staff ...,...... , Adventures in the Arts .... Alpha Xi Delta ............,,....,. Artist-in-Residence ................, Athletic Board of Control .,., B Band ...,.,........,,,,, ,,,,,. Basketball ......,....,.. Battalion Staff ..... lleta Beta Beta ....,.... Beta Theta Pi .,......i...,,.... lioard of Publications Board of Trustees ........ C Choir ................... . A... . Civic Music ...i.,.... .... Civil Aeronautics Classes .......... . .... .. General ...........1J0 18 ......l70-171 ...........70-71 ..,...l64- 177 89 129 mo iss '7 .......1n .......58-:9 ,.QQfi'i5'l , ...... 170- 141 8 123 173 177 Senior ..... . Junior ..,. Sophomore . Freshman Coaches ............ Company A .... Company B .... Company C .... Company D ....... Conservatory ...... Curtain Call .... Dean Dean Dean Dear Dclm Adamec .... Carpenter Smyth ..... Brutus ...... . ,tg Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Rho' Zeta ............ Faculty .......... v.,... . , Finley, John 1-1, .......20-49 . ....... 20 33 -13 47 90 .......l36 .......137 .......l38 ...........l39 ..,,...124-130 18 10 12 11 .,....,....120 ......l3l-133 ........7Z-73 ...........132 .......74-7: 1 3- 17 52 Flying .....,................ Football .................. Foreign Students .... Fraternities ............ French Club ......,........ Freshman Class ............ Freshman Commission G Gale ....................... German Club Glee Club Men ....... XYomen .... Gnothautii ...............v.. Golf ......,..,.,,.................... Greig-Post Concerts .... GROUPS ...,.................. H Haunted House ...... ........v Homecoming ......,...... .... Hounolcl Lecturer ..,.. House Mother .......... Hunter Trophy I Interfraternity Council ..,., Interfraternity Dance Intramural Debate ...... lntramurals .l.............,.. I. R. C. .,.............. . .......l7o-177 .......91-96 34 ........n8-69 ......l1l6- ...--DD' ......162- ......168- fffIfffi'55l 152 -19 -18 147 154 127 126 151 lll-1 171 l6J 123 163 169 182 87 57 179 133 114 155 fzos lnclex juniors ..... . ..... .. K Council ........ Knmpus Kapers ..... K. A. W1 S. . ,... .. Key Club .......... Knox Union Lehr, Maj. H. W. .... . Lihel ...................,......... L. M. 1. ...,..... llanagers ...,.,,,,,,,, Maurois, Andre ..., Midwest Course MILESTON ES .... Military Sponsors Mortar Board ...... No, No, Nzinette .. Orchestra Pan-Hellenic Association PEOPLE ...,...,............. ....... Phi lleta ............,................. Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Gamma Delta ...... Phi Nlu ........,,......,.,.. Phi Sigma Kappa ..,.. Pi Beta lfhi . ,....,. Pre-Law Club ............... President Davidson Prom Committees Publications ............ Rickey, George Rillo Team ........... R. O. T. C. .... . Scabbard and Blade ..,... Seniors ......,....................... Seymour Hall Council ..... Sigma Alpha iota ......,.... Sigma Nu ...................... Siwaslier ...,.................... Sophomore Class ............... Sophomore Commission Sororities ..................... ...... Spanish Club ...... ......... Speakers .............. . Student .. ........... . ....... Student Council .... Swimming .... . ..... Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Tennis ............-..-------- M Theatre ............---- ----A. Theatre Group Track ........--------- XV, A, A. .................i....-..-.. . 1V'hiting Hall Council ..... XVhiling Rec. Room .... Y. XV. C. A. .... 1 ....34-42 1 80-181 45 .....,..8-1-83 53 22 ........,1-19 -- -.............. 10: 169 168- 17-1-175 161-18-l .....,...12l ......128 54 .....,...76-77 21 ....60-61 .......,.62-63 ..,.....78-79 . .,,.... 6-4-65 S6 141-147 164-166 140 134-140 .......135 ........2-1-32 .........82-83 .........66-67 144-145 46 . ..,... 44 ...ao-:gs J3 ........l42-143 90 .. ......... 103 ..,.....6S-69 .......104 117-123 .....,..101'102 115-116 51 .. ......... IS3 .........1:v9 Faculty and Administrative Index A Page L Page Adamec, Charles 1. ,......... ..,.... 1 0 Lindahl, Lilly E. J. .... ............v ........ 1 5 , 154 Arlcock, lfuniei- ............... ................. 18 Lowrie, Alice C. ,..., .,...,...... .........l.. . 1 5 Arnold, Mrs. Ray M, .........,.. ........ 1 3 Arnold, VVade li. ........ ...... 1 3, 131, 141 31 Atwood, J. Howell ...... .................... 1 3 MC-Alifilly, A- M- ---A------- ------------ -4----.------ 1 5 hlcclellaml, Kellogg D. .... ...... ........ 1 8 , 89 is Miller, Ray S. ................. ...,.,.,. 1 5, 141 lleauelianip, 1Yilliam ...........v ................. 1 3 Moore, Merritt H. ,... vt... ....... . 15 Bielefcldt, Evelyn .... ,..... . . ....... ,..., . ..,13, 115 Morton, I, E, ,.,.. . ......... ,.... . ...... . 15 liruwn, Sherman XV ........,... .....,........ l 3 Muelder, Hermann R. ................. ....... 1 5 C N Calder, VV'illiam A. ............ ........... 1 3 Neifert, Ira E. ............... ............. ....... 1 5 Campbell, James A. ...... ........ 1 3, 89 Newcombe, Alfred XV. . ...... ....... 1 5 Carpenter, Il-ll0l'l1?lS l'. ........ 12 Coleman, Sarah li. ....... 13 O CUl11lCl', 101111 l.. ....... ....... 1 3 O'Conne1l, hlary Louise ............ ....... l S Cook, Ralph CSgl.1 ..... ....... 1 40 Cowling, Elizrilnetlx ............ .... l 3 P Pennington, I. 1Vilson .......... .. ................ IS , W D Porter, Ercil ll. CLt. Col.l ...... ......... 1 5, 135 Daviclson, Carter .... ....... ..... .... 9 1 1 oswn, L,,,,,re,,Ce J,-, .A..,,.-----. ..-,---vv-w-- 1 5 Dawson, Ureena . ,,.... .... 1 -1 lryku, Ha,-01,1 F, '.,-. ....- .',--,,.,' --,....--- 1 5 Delo, llaviil Xl. ...... 14 E R - , ,- , , Reed, George H. ..... ...................... .................. 1 6 , 141 MIL 'rlmut ll' '-t' '- 1 4 Rickey, George . ....,................,,..... ......... 1 6, 164, 165 F Roberts, Dr. Brockway D. ..... ....................... 1 6 Fauset, Merle fSgt.1 ............ . ...... 18 Rodda' Martha ' ' 1 6 Faust, George P. ....... . ..... ......... . . 14 S licdcrspiel, Helen ..... .............. l S Ford, Harolil R. ...... ...... 1 4, 140 SHTHCUIV Rilllllhl 01- -'------- ------------- -4-------4------------------- 1 6 Furrow, C. I... ...... ...... ...... l 4 , 157 Saunders, 13111113111 H. ..... ...... ........ 1 6 , 89, 90, 101 Sherwin, P. F. .......... .......................... 1 6 G Smyth, Grace ........... ............,. l 1, 141 Glidden, Fginnie ll, ....,,....., .... 1 4 Stephens, Rothwell .... ........... . .16 Stimson, Claude XV. ....... , ......... 16, 156 H Strickland, Abigail C. ............. ....... . .. 13 Hanson, Carl Rl. .... ............ .... 1 -l Heron, Mabel ............. ....,. .... 1 4 'I H1 CkI'f5 Bessie L' ---- 13 Trevor, Dean S. .... ............. .................... 1 7 , 89, 90 I Turner, Harold C. .... ...... ...... 1 7 , 89, 90, 91, 103 Inskip, Herbert .. .... ......... .... 1 4 U I Umfleet, Kenneth R. ............. .... . .. 17 Johnson, Norman ll. ............ ....... 1 4 W K 3x Z1lSll, hlrs. Luella .... ....... ,.... . . ......... 1 S King, Cameron ..... ....,....... ...... 1 S , 118 1Va1ton, A. C. .......... ......... 1 7, 157 AC For Seniors, see advertising section A 2 llarrctt, Charlotte Jenn, ISO .................................... Knoxville 3 Afktfrlllillj, Xvillllil' l:1Ck1Ul1, 34, 64 .............................. Chicago 2 llarrow, John Dennis Jr., 150, 152, 156 ..........,,.... Galesburg 2 Adams. lleorpzv Smith, 45,62,9l, 105,106,156 .... Springfield 1 Hartz, Robert Edwin, 164 ............. Benton Harbor, Michigan 3 Adlcinan, Dnanc Dunn, 34, 58 ...................................... Peoria 1 Bateman, Ralph Harry ........... ........... .............. D 0 wners Grove 2 Aldrich, Julian Karl .................................................. Galeshurg 1 Beatty, Albert james, 50, 66 ,,,..... ,,,. ,..,, ,,,,,, ,,,r.,,,,..,.., S r e r ling ........1A,Il.L1l'iCgI111 2 Allen, Mary Alice, 51, 7-1, 151 ............... 3 Allison, Robert' Reed, 34, 58, 114 Anderson, Carl Williani, 96 ......,................................. Evanston 1 3 Anderson, Marion McCanon, 311, Sl, 57, 74 .............. ..Moline 1 Anderson, Ralph Samuel jr., 62, 96 ...... I 1 Anderson, Sterling Lloyd .... . ....,.,...... ..................Lialesbnrg St. Louis, Missouri .........,................Granville Andreas, Loren Lce, lo-1 ......................... , ..........,......... Sterling 1 Andrews, Ruth Helen, 70 ...............................,.. Corning, Iowa 3 Archer, Jeanne Adele, 34, 50, 74, 115, 149 ,...... .Homewood 2 Argenhright, Harriett Jane, 151, 154, 155 ........ Illandinsville 2 Armstrong, Edwin Richard, 45, 68, 131, 132, 150, 155 .............................................................................. Oak Park 2 Arnold, Lloyd Llewellyn Il ........... ...... ' 2 Atwood, Phyllis lileanore ........ B .........Ch1cago ........Galesburg 2 llalmricli, Frank Avllliillll, 88, 91, 92, 108 ............ DesPlaines 1 llaker, Charles Reach, 140 ........................................ Galesburg 3 liaker, Leah Jane, 34, 80, 115 ............... ' ..........Morr1s 3 Becker, Lois Eileen, 34, 78, 149, 154, 158, 159 .... Galesburg Z llell, Iohn Harrison ............................,....................... Galesburg 2 Bell, Robert Franklin .................................................. Galesburg 3 llencini, Lon Charles ................. ....... ..... C h icago lllenedict, Audrey Hope .,......,....... ........ G alesburg 2 Herndt, Marcia Jeanette, 155 ........ ......... 1 Vilmette 2 Bcrquist, George Calvin ............. . .. ....... Park Ridge 1 Bevington, Betty Ruth, 78 .................................,........ LaGrange 311iery, 1Villiam Kinney, 162 ........ ,............................ L aGrange 3 Birch, Stephen Allen ............................ Great Falls, Montana lllakley, Claude Eugene, 62, 103. ................................. Canton 2 llllane, Manlieus Thomas .............. .... ..................... 1 . .Petersburg 3 Blanc, Sam Shepherd, 34, 58, 91, 140, ................. Petersburg Chicago Heights 1 lllim, Robert Spencer ...................................... 3 lilim, NVarren Caldwell, 34, 51, 105, 156 .... I . . lioal, 1V1l11am Harger ..................................... Chicago Heights .Downers Grove 1 llonney, Robert Eugene, 96, 160 .......... ......,.......... G alesburg 5 llowles, Mary Ruth .................................. 3 Bowling, VVilliam Andrew, 34, 58 ........ fzoej ..............Galesburg ,.,....Galesburg lioydstun, Charles Cox, 60, 103. 150 ......A. .... .,.. G a Iesburg Boycs, Robert Gardner ,..,.......,....,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G aleshurg Bracker, Donald C. M ................,... Braseltun, Irlma Louise, 34, 76 ...... .,.. ,,..Galeshurg . .... .Swan Creek Bratlon, lxclth Dale ...............A......... .........,.....,..... I xnoxvnlle Ilraucher, Ernest Paul, 45, 68 ........ .............,,,,,, ,... f J ak Park Brecllt, Mary Elizabeth, 72 ....,........ ..,,,, I Jes Moines, Iowa Breedlove, Shirley Mac, 74 .......,..,... ...,................. K 'ialesburg Brewer, Robert Salisbury, 43, 60, ................,.....,.... Riverside lirittain, Iolm Ashleigh, 132, l3O, 159 .-....................,............................... Ft. Lzmdcrdulc, Florida Brutlie, Edward George, 68, 155 ......,.,................... Somonauk Brown, George Horace, 34, 62 ,........ .......................... A Iorx-is Brown, Iames Prescott l..l..... , ...........l..,.,.,.....,.,..... ,...Galesburg llrundage, Howard Alonzo, 91, 103, 109, 114, 158 .......................,...............l................................ River Forest Burdon, John ...............................,........ ...... ..........,. L o wpoint Burkhardt, Gordon John, 62 .,,.... Burnett, Ralph Leroy, 96 ......... Burrell, Virginia Alice ........,.. Ilusse, Ernst, 66 ............,,.. .,..... C Cadle, Iolm VVi1son Ir., 68, Cadwallzlder, Robert George, 96, l Cimmbell ohn Dowlin 43 4' -1 .J sc. ,'b,1nS ....... Carle, Harry Pennell, Jr., 58 ................... 140 ......,.,...... J8.A.,.... .......Oak Park ,...,..XVaukegm1 .........Cl1icago .........Chicago ...............Dixou ......I'iarringto11 ' ........... Rochelle .......Park Ridge Carlson, Linnea Marie ................... ......... .......... . . Berwyn Carroll, Doris LeVerne, 70 ........................ ....... L ombard Carter, Evelyn Rose, 170 .......,....................... ,...... N Taxon Caskey, Elizabeth Iezume, 48, 76, 172 ......... ......... I iarvey Castenrlyck, Robert WVi1liams, 58 ............... ........... S Carling Cate, Virginia Lee, 78 ......,.............,,.......... ...... C amp Point Cave, Robert Hzlrrington .......,.,....,.............., ........ L aGrange Cecil, Dorothy Ellene, 35, 50, 78, 149. ....... ........ G alesburg Chamberlin, Robert Franklin ...........,....... ....,.... C hicago Chandler, Brodie David, 96 ................................................ Paua Chandler, Robert Grant, 66 ...........,...............,..,......... NV'ilmette Chang, Katherine Kam-Ho, 54, 151 .... Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Chang, Kathleen Kam-Lin, 54, 151 .... Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Chapman, Patricia Kathryn, 50, 15 4, 158 .............. Galesburg Cheney, Richard Eugene, 45 ....,.............................. ,.,. ..... P a na Chesko, Edward Anthony, 66 ...,......... ...................... , .Chicago Chiles Elouise Edith Bolt: Oklihoma , .. ...................., ......... y , ' . Clappison, Marian, 48, 70, 158 ...... ,..... . ..,Ez1gle Grove, Iowa Clark, Barbara Frampton, SO ....... ., .........,..... ...... C rystal Lake Clark, Vernon Covington, 35, SS, SS, 91, 95, 101 .... Riverside Claypool, William Edward, 62 ................,............... Springfield Clayton, Roger XVilliam, ........,................................ Farmington Cohen, Harry Basch Ir ................ ...,,......, C hicago Conclit, Doris Jean, 72 ..............l...... ............ N eoga Copeland, Grace Mead, 80. 149 .............. .. ....,.... Evanston Cordell, Howell, 33, 35, 60 ..........,.............,.,......... Lewistown Cormack, Iames, 35, 162 ...,..,.,....,................,,................ Chicago Cornell, David James .,...,,,............,..,.... Sheboygan, W'isconsin Crafton, Elizabeth. 149, 152, 180 .............. Lmvrcnce, Kansas Cranrlell, Dwight Raymond, 110, I40 ............... , ...... Galesburg Crandall, Harriette Evelyn, 35, 74 ............................ Chicago Crawford, XViIIiam Kinney, Jr., 60, 97, 98, I0-4, 107, 111, 113 ........ ,..... ...................,.1.................. P i nckneyville Creighton, Rosemary Leslie, 35, 72 ..........,.......,..,.. Galesburg Cronin, Edward Thomas ................,. ,.,.., Crook, Josephine Jayne, 35, 153, ...... Cuttner, XVatle Melleville, 66 .....,., D ...,....Galesburg .......Oak Park ....,..,.Chicago Dailey, Douglass Charles, 64, 140, 153 ..... .Charlotte, N, C. Darr, Izmet, 35, 57, 158, 179, 180 ............................ Evanston Daub, Dorothy Lucile, 35, 78 ....... Davis, Donna Lou, 33, 74 .............. . ......... xxrilli8I'l15f1tZlfl . ..... .... ,.......... C I licago Davis, John Frederick, 68,, ....................... . .,..,... Galesburg Davis, Royce Miller, 35, 64 .........................,.................... Avon Decker, Shirley Jayne, 48, 70, 76, 149 ............ ,... ..,.. 1 Jeoria Delo, Frances Margaret ....... ..............,. ,.... .... 1 ' I arcly, Nebraska Dempsey, Miriam Ethel, 80, 149, 153. ...,,.................. Chicago DeNovo, Map-y.Marguerite, 44, 152, 153 .............,........ Galva Dewey, Benjamm Lamb, 36 .................1..,. v. ..1,.,..., Camp Grove Dewey, Homer Howard .....,,.......,............... ................. 1 'eoria Donaldson, William James, 62, 152 ......... ........... S treator Donovan, Kenneth Ioseph, 51, 58 .......,. ......... I 'ontiac Doyle, james Neil, 58, 100 ........,....,......... ........ C ialesburg Draper, Arthur NVil1iarn, 36, 60, 140 .,.....,......,,........ Chicago Dunkel, Robert Farr, 60, 107 ..,,.....,. ........................ v Oak Park Dunsworth, Robert Joseph.. ,... .... ..... .,.........,,.....1... C 3 2 nlesburg Durkin, Marion jean, 80, S2 ........ ..,, .... l 5 illings, Montana Durland, Marynell, 74 ................. ............... l iivcr Gruve Dutch, Henry Samuel, 66 ...... E .................Galesburg Eastman, Dorothy jean, 50, 72, 152, 153 ...,............ 'Ktbwanee Eastman, Lester Charles, 135 ..,,................................ Kewaner: Elliott, Virginia ..,,........,....,,......, .... ..... ...... I 3 r zmdon, Vermont Ellis, Beverly Irene, 80, 179 ......... .... Elphick, Jeanette Hortense, ISS ...... . ..,,.... . ...1.......... Chicago ....,.............Gnleshurg f21oJ lllsnur, Charles Melvin ........,......,....,,,.,,.,.,,,, Engstrom, Robert Harold, 36, SS, 88, . ...,...... Harrington 114 .............. Wl1eat0n Eppsteincr, Margaret Helen .................... Erwin, NVillinm Marsh, 45, 50, 62 ........ Evans, Twlilrlrerl Sarah, 74 ...........,... .,,.., Eyre, Robert jeanes, 36, 68 ..,.... ....... F Fubbri, Frzmlc Rhapheal Ir., 50, 60 ........ Fzlirchild, Robert Eugene, 62 ......,...... ..................GaIcshqrg .............l'ontmc ....,...O:xk Park . .....,,, Gnleshurg ........l.'ark Ridge .............N0rn1z1l Fzmmlli, Ulysses Anthony, 96 ..................,.................. - Xhingdon Farley, Martha Hope, 44, 51, 70, 82, IIS ..,..,............ Ottawa Farwell, BCZlfl'iCC, 36, 118, 146 ...................... New York City Feldman, Huwzlrd Morley, 100 ..,...,..............,..........,... Genesee Feldman, Robert James, 36, Sl, SS, 93, 97 ................ Genusen Felt, Walter Winship, 36, 66 .....,.......,.....,.,.............. Gnlcslmurg Downers Grove Finger, Marie Shurlcy, 72, 152 ...,............,..... Finholt, Robert NV., 36, 68, 91, 133 ...... .................. C hicagu Finley, Bernice llurothy ..............,,....... Fitzpatrick, Thomas Joseph, 96 ....,... Flinn, Elroy James, Jr., 36 ...,...... ...... Foral, Barbara Jeanne, 74, 158 ........... lfostcr, Charles 10-1111 ............,...,...........,. Frzullccllcrgcr, Eugene Donald, 36. ..,.. .. Frzlnzcn, Norman Curl, 96, 100 ....... .,.......... ...,........GaleQb1lrg ............Ch1cago .........Gulcsburg ............Chicngo ........Flossnwor ........Galeshurg .,..........Chiuago Frazer, XVilliam Earl, 96 ......,. ,....... ...,..,..,....,............. I x cwancc Freda, Thornton Embrcc, 33, 36, 89, 91, 93, 109, lI4,. .............................................. Rochester, New York Frcclnnrl, Janet, 78, l8l .....,..... , ............... .....,.... Rivqr Forest Frickey, M. Loraync, 36, 76, 152, 172 .............. . .,... Gnlmrslmrg Fulle, Floyd Thuoflurc, 37, 60, 103, Ill, 146 .... lies Plaines G Gzmts, Arthur Lewis ..... ...... ...... C 1 liczxgo Gaul, Joseph Leo ................ . .,,....... :Chicago Gzmzin, Hnrbnrzx Louise ..,..... ............. h. vzmston George, liurl lfloycl, 91 ...,., ..... . ...... ..,.... S 1 :ring Valley Ger.um.:, J. l rcc,l ......,.,.........,......... ...1..........1......,,....,..... O ttawn liessncr, Robert Hcnjumin, 51, 60, 113 .,,.....,......... Kankakee Gibson, Paul XVhitc jr., 00, 140 ......,...............,....... Evanston Ginfler, Gloria Hcrtrzmrl, 37, 7.2 ............,......, Culumlms, Ohio Glass, Cynthia May ........................... .. ............... Cameron Glick, Stuart Jerome ...., , ,,........... ......... .,., ................... C I ' kicago Gclmlschmidt, Nicholas jzunes, 154 ................ ........., X Vnukegzm Gordon, Frances jean, 44, 78, 150, 159. 178 .....1...... Victoria Gore, Glenn Clifton, 66, 140 ........ , ....,..........,.......... . .... Manitu LQFZIIIZIHI, John Patrick ...........,.......... ..,... ......1...... L e wistown Gram, Phyllis Elaine .,..,............ , ........ Murpf1ysb0r0 Grant, Dale R., 08 .................. Graves, Marx Agnes ................... .......... lxewzmcc ......,..Galcshurg Qreenwell, Llmrlus Wm-run. .,.......... ......1.. . ............... G algsburg Greer, Albert Clarence ...... Y ................... 2 ....,.. 1 .............. ,..bc:Ll0n Liroomus, Margaret jane, 37, 78 ......... ,Mclxuc:spu'rt, Vcunu. Gustafson, Marjorie Lillian, 37, 152 ...................... Galcshurg H Haakc, James Rudolph, 154, 168 .,,........ I-lacklcr, Marjorie Joanna, 70, 76 .,.. ..... Hagerstrom, Raymond Bernard .........., .......XV:nukcgnn Pekin ....,,...Gn1csburg I-lzmmm, George Ezlwurd, 38, 109 .......................... Park Ridge I'lELITlll'l0K'l4,l, Shirley May, 74 ...................,............,..... XVinnctk:J. Hand, Mary Elizabeth ................,... Morrislown, New jersey Handke, .Philip Charles .....,.. ,............ ........................... I 'l iusdalc Hanford, VVillizun Hosford, Sl, 91, 140, I52 ..........,. Gcncsco Hanson, Hallbcrg, 37, 62, 97 ........................1..1........ Hillsdalv Harlcins, liliznbcth liathcrinc, 37, 78, ISU, 157, ,.....,,,............................................,,...... St. Louis, Missouri I-Iarpur, I-Iurriet Loraine ......... ...................1.... A Iaquvn Hartley, 'IThunms Clayton ......,1......... .......,................ f QZIICSIPUVB' I'Iill'tlHZlI1, Haluuc .,....,,.,...,.,.......,..,.....,......... lJu:tr0it, Ivliclligfull Harvey, Margaret Jean, 70 ...,...,.,.............. .................. R 'I:m.tcn0 Hathznvay, Dale Caldwell, 37, 60, Ill, 157. ........... l'I2ll11lIt0ll Hayes, Charles Melvin, 37, 62 ................................ Lallraqgc I-Iuharfl, Gilbert Burnside ............................... V ......-... KIIOXVIIIC Heerde, VV'ilIiz1n1 Albert, 37, 88, 91, 92, 9 Heller, David jarrell, 64, 96, ISO ,,,..... ...... 7, 98, 112 .... Moline Arlington Heights Heller, Harry Clifford, 37, 68, SS, 101, 140. .,....... Gnlusburg Hellyer, Perry Henry, ........,....,,.................. ............., I ,uwistown Hcmmingsen, Bette Jane, 72, 152 .................,......,. 05114 Park Henderson, Hugh James .,........,.... ........ .............,....... C 1 nluslmrg 1-Ienclricks, Harry Troy ................ Oklahoma Henry, Margaret Lloyd, 37, 73 ...........,........ Henry, Robert Charles, 152, 168 ............. Illertenstcin, Phyllis M., 78 .............. Hiatt, Richard Clmrlus, 58,. ..,...... .. Hill, I-Iarolcl William .............. Hill, James Warren, 68 ................... Hinchliff, Ioan, 44, 80 ........................ Hockings, Catherine Ieau, 154 ..,..... City, Olclznhomzl ......,,..........Peoria . ........ ,.... ..,.. C l licago .........Gz1lcshurg .....,.,.Hcecher . .....,. KCWZHIEC .........Galeslmrg ..,......GzxIcsburg .,..........Lz1G range Hodge, Robert fuel, 60, 152 ........... ............ I iivuf Forest Horlsou, Dorothay Alta. ................ ...,............... Z .f-ulcsburg Hglsfy Arthur Iack, 108 .... ...,...,....... ........ I J CS MOINES, IOWII Hooper, Barbara juvne, 22, 153 ,... ....... Hnpwooml, Maurice Mortimer, 58 ....... ,. ., ............... , .... Chicago I ..,..,,.Park Ridge llornaday, George XVilli:nn, G6 ......... ................. C hicago' I-lmjqlq, lietty Jane, 78 .,.,,....,..................... ....... E 2151 St. 1501115 llousnian, Charlotte Louise, 37, 74 .....................,...... Clueago Howe, Margaret Jean, 38, 72, 82 ................,.,.......A...., Chicago 1-lowes, Edward llerbert, 88, 91, 94, 108 ,.....- ----------- C 111011150 Howland. Gardner, 58, 96. ,................ .............. 1 Downers Grove llult, Robert John, 58 ,..... .,................ .... ,........... l 9 ark Ridge I-Iult, 1Vayne Sanborn. 62 ..Y..........-..-------------------.-.--- 'R0Clff0l'fl l'lnut, .Reed Ernest, 38, 66 ........ 1 ..............,.,............., Galesbnrg Hyde, Radleigh Dixson, 60 ........ Sioux Falls, South Dakota Hyman, .Richard Arthur, 103 ...... New York City, New York ,I lrobe, lclliyu, 38 ...... ...,........ ..... ' l 'okyo, Japan 1 Jansen, Donna Louise, 38, 70 ....,... ...................... S yrilCt1SU jtfffrt-ss, John .,.,.....,......................................., Dexter, Missouri Jenkins, David llarry, 38, 58, 91 ................ Downers Grove 96 Jenkins, llouald Howard, 58, ...,.. .......,. 1 Downers Grove Jirka, lfranlc Joseph, 68, 15-1 ............ .......... ............. C 1 Curl? johns, Selwyn Edward, 62 ................... .................. l iocliforrl johnson, llurton I-larold, 103, 160 ........................,... R0tll4f01'Cl Johnson, Erie Charles ...................,.......,...................... Galcsbttrg johnson, Maxine llarriet, -14, 78, 32, 152 .................. Vilrtlll Johnson, Paul Sveinlijorn .....................,.,................ Cliznnpaign Johnson, Robert Charles ........................ ...... ....... C 5 alesburg Johnson, Shirley Ann, 78-, 152... ......... Riverside Johnston, Russell Oris .............. ....... S treator K Kalllenbvrg, Albert 1-I., 6-1 ............ ....... O ak Park liauiinslty, Columlms Drexel ..,....... ......... X Vheaton Ranan, Rosalyn Marie, 76, 78 ........ ...,.... 1 .ialesburg Keeler, Dean Leete ....................,.... ........ N Vinnetka Kemp, Arnold Raynibnd .............................,............ Galetsburg Kemp, Robert Norman, 60 ...........................,............ Galesburg liilbricle, Robert Emmett, 150 ....... ...111. . .,.......... S pring Grove Kimble, Ralpli David, 45, 68, 131, 132. 150, 155 ...... Chicago Kimble, 'l'l1eodore l'lazen,31, 51,132,150, 155, 156..Chicago King, 1Villi:nn Richard, 38, 62 .... . .,....................... Keithsburg Kite, Richard Ralph, 68 ...,......,.......................,........... Galesburg Klinok, Sibyl Story ........................ ........ K noxville Knotts, l'lo'ward Clayton, 58 ...,1,...........1.......,........ Springlield Knowlton, Karol .llishop ..................,.,...........1............. Sheliield Koffer, llarbara Jean, -14, 50, 57, 70, 15-1, 158 ......., Galesburg linnnter, 111111111111 Robert, 100 ,.........., ...................... 1 inoxville Kral, lone Jeanne, 38, 80, 82. .,......,........................ Oak Park L Laffey, llaniel Frederick, 38, 58 ............. ,,.., , ....,...,.... 1 Jelavan Lxunpe, Edna Frances, 5-1,161,155,172 ........ Sen sen, Korea Landon, Roy Ned, 45, 6Ll,131, 150, 155, 180 ........ Galesburg Larsen, Marjorie Eloise ................,............................... Chicago Larson, Jack E'flward, 60 ..............................,........... Galesburg Lrnisellke, Richard XV'illia1n .....,................. ........ L alirange Lawton, Alice lona ........................................ ........ l 'lymouth Layng, Margaret Jean, 47, 80, 152, 155 .................. Latirange Leach, James Wlarren .......................................................... Zion Leinlmugh, llzirold P., 68, 1.51, 133, 150, 153, 155, 156 .....................................,..............,..........,,... Lewistown Lemke, llarbara Jane, 174 ..................................,....... Freeport Lemon, Gerald llert, 01, 94, 97, 98, 188 ....,.....,............. Cuba Leonard, ,Margie Lorene, 72, 82 .............. St. Louis, Missouri LeVett, Priscilla liatliryne, 182 .................................. .Chicago Lewis, Leona M:n'garet, -37, -18, 78 ...........,........,,...... .Chicago Lewis, Maxine Reeves, 72, 82 ................ VVihnar, Minnesota Lewis, Robert George, 100 ............. ........................ A biugdon Lillie, Lewis Fay, 60, 156 ...... .....................,...... 1 Xvon Lillyhladc, Gloria, 72, 115 ,.......... ..,..,,.......,...... C hicago Lindstrom, liarbara Jean, 70 .......... .....,...,.... ...... C I alcsburg Livingston, Ellis Noel, 38, 156 ........ . .....,.. lberia, Missouri Logan, Virgil Edward, 68, l-10 ......... .................... C hicago Long, John E., 60 ......,......................, ......1............ 1 ..rXvon Luedke, Harolzl Victor, 66 ........... Lynch, Donna Katherine, 70 ...... Lyon, Mary, 51, 115, 15-1 ......,... M l11r:Catu.:l1ey, Mac Jr., 38, 66.. .........-.Lliieago .......Galesburg .. ...... Havana McClelland, Robert Campbell, 60, 154 .............,...... Galesburg McCollum, Tlieodore NVillarrl, 58, 96, 100 .... llownersitirove Mcfforniek, l'atricia Cltarlutlle, 78 .............................. Clncago McCroy, lletty Lee, 4-1, 72, 1-19, 150, 178 ............ Barrington McCreadie, Marie Amy, 154 .......................... ........... C hicago ll'1cGann, Robert Louis, 100 ............ .......... ....... C 1 alesburg i1 l'cGill, Allen Keith, 96, 100 ..................,...... ,...... .... I . aFayette McGill, Earl 1 .......,.................................,..................... Galesburg McGillivray, Julia Elizabeth, 38, Sl, 57, 72, 76, 131, 132, 151, 159.2 .........,................,,...,................. Flossmoor MeKan1y, Donald lrl, 38, 110, 1-10 ......,..............,.... Galesburg McKee, Eunice Daffade, 39 ...............,...... Hancock, Missouri McKee, James Oakes, 39, 58, 114 ....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,. , McKoane, James Fulton, 58, 88, 108, 114 McKoane, Vliilliam Vliallace, 58, 109., .................. McLain, Gordon Valmore, 68, 156 ............ ..., , . ...............Rio Park Ridge Park Ridge , ........ Moline McMaster, James Hunter ....................... ....... G alesburg McNVethy, James Augustus, 66 ..........,.,.... .... , ...Aurora Madison, lletty Jane, 72,.. ....................... ..,, ............ h 1 oline Maglott, Mary Kathryn, 72, 76, 152 ......... Malloy, Robert Joseph, 96, 100 ........,....... Malmquist, Donald Carl, 103 ....,.....,...... ,...LaGrange .......Chicag0 ...........Galva Manley, Guy Vllarren, 96, 100 ........ ....... K noxville lllartens, Robert Eddy ................... .. ..... Maywood Martin, Shirley Kathleen, 74 ....... .... ........ S e ward Mason, Lloyd YVilliam ................ ..................... ........ G a lesburg Mead, George YV. Jr ...,....,,.1..1.........,.........,.,.,............ Galesburg Mears, Robert Henry, 62, 152 .....1..,... Chappaqua, New York Mercer, Carl John, 157 .........,............................,....,.. Galesburg Merriam, Arman Lanpliere Jr., 62,91, 93 ..., Cleveland, Ohio Mignin. frederick Peter, 96, 109 .............................. Wheaton Mills, Wilbur, 60, 113 .................................................. Morrison Mitchell, Rosemary Elizabeth, 39, 80 ....................,..... Chicago Monson, Morton Lawrance, 45, 60, 88, 103, 111, 155 ................................................................ River Forest Moon, Ida Marie, 76, 78 ............................................ Galesburg Moore, Cora Catherine, 80 ........ .,..,......,..,.........,,....... .... Moore, Richard Mitchell .............,. ,.,..,. C loveland, Ohio' Morozolnf, Tania Eugenia, 74 ....... .................... C hicago Mottl, Richard Jerome, 51 .,................ ....................... 1 lerwyn Mower, Robert Vtlarren ....................,............... ....... G alesburg Muclgett, Fred Austin, 39, 50, 58, 97, 101 ............ VVaukegan Mueller, Charles XV ....................,.................i..,, ....... 1 iankakee Mulligan, Edward Herbert, 62, 103 .,,........ .......... C hicago Munson, Leo Gale ..................................... ....... G alesburg Murdock, Robert Nelson ..,.....,...........,....... ....... L aGrange Mureen, Marian Elizabeth, 78 ..................... ....... C ialesburg Myers, Kenneth hfelvin, 60, 105, 156 ........ ........ Q uincy N Nelson, llernard Louis, 96 ........... ........,. C hicago Nelson, Eleanor Lorraine, 70 ............,,.. .......... P rinceton Nelson, James Slaten, 60, 96 ..,....1.......,. ......,.. Flossmoor Nelson, Paul Raymond, 39, 62 ............,........ ....... G alesburg Nelson, Robert Hartley, 39, 50, 68, 155 ..,. . .....1.... Berwyn Nelson, Roland Louis, 39, 68 .................... ......1 G alesburg Nelson, Rosalie ...,.......,........................., ...,,., G alesburg Newton, Stella Elizabeth, 70 ....... .........,,............, J oliet Nickerson, Robert Eugene, 51 .................................. 1fVaukegan Nixon, Grace Adeline, 80 .......1................,... Omaha, Nebraska Nordhielm, llerndt, 108 .............................................. Galesburg Northshield, Robert Joseph, 62, 103, 151, 153, 154, 155 .......,.........................,...,.........,.......,.........,...,.. Chicago Norton, David, 58 ...... ................................ S t. Louis, Missouri Novak, Richard Glenn, 64 ........................,................. Riverside Nowlen, Warren James, 39, 66, 15-1, 157 ................ Sycamore O O'l.1rien, Kathryn Ann, 78 ........,........ .......... G aleshurg Olmstead, Claude D., 60, 97, 99 ........ ......... O ak Park Olson, Francis Nels, 58, 96 .............. ....... G alesburg Olson, Miriam Linae ..... .... ,......,....... ..... ,...... R i v e rside Onken, Mary Avery, 44, 80, 152 ...,..... . ,.,., ...,.. C hapin Ortli, Albert Andrew, 39, 60, 91, 93 ...,.. ......... O ak Park Owens, Laurence VVi1liam, 68 ....., ,,.... ...... ,..... . G 1 tlesburg P Parker, Francis E., 62, 140 ....1....................,.......... ,Evanston Parkinson, Robert Gene .......................................,...... Galesburg Parkinson, Robert Wlarren, 39, 62, 1-12, 178 ...,..., LaGrange Parks, Barbara Jean ..................................................,. Galesburg Parks, Gwen Ellen ...................... ......., C ireen Bay, bVi5con5in Parks, Miriam Alice, 39, 62, 142, 178 .................... Galcsburg Parrish, Leonard David .............................,..,... . ,,..,,. Galesbnrg Pass, Daniel Malcolm. ....,......,...... ...... .... . .,.,. C 11 icago Peck, XVilliarn Francis ................... ...... G alesburg Penniall, Ralph .............................. .. ............... Elgin .l'erso1i, Rowan Cameron, 40 ......... Peterson, Robert Clifford, 60. .......... Petrick, Edward James, 109, 114 ....... Philleo, Cyrus Henry, 40, 154 ..... . ....,....1.....Moline .........Oak Park Park Ridge ........,.Ga1esburg ljznjl Pieper, Arthur Gustav ..,........,....... ..,.... lt lcl-Ienry Pierce, Kathryn Louise, 82 ,.... ..................... ......... D I acomb Pierson, Lillian Isabel ......................... . ...................... Knoxville Pibl, Ted Owen, 40, 62 ......................,.....,................. Galeshurg Polhemus, XVilliam Boyd, 62, 151, 153, 155 .......... Fairview Porter, Jean Lorena, 44, 80, 115, 149 .................,,, Galeshurg Poyer, Patricia Jean, 80, 179 ..,........................,. ...... S treator R Raker, Homer Eugene ......... . ....... Princeton Ralf, Earl lrVillarr1 .......... ...... G alesburg Ray, Ralph, 40, 162 ....,...1.. ..1,.,.. F ah-view Reed, Dorothy Elaine ........,, .,....,. K ewanee Reid, Jean, 51, 78, 158 ........ ....,..Cbicago Todd, Nancy Ann, 41, 153 .................... Kalamazoo, Michigan Reinecke, 'Phyllis Elaine ............ ..... ...........,.. , ..,.Y.. 1 J ark Ridge Rennie, Donald llodinar, -10, 62, 118 ........ .....,...... C lllC3lZ0 Rennie, XVilliam James, 6-1, 88 ............... .........,.-.. C 11133 Reynolds, Ralph Lowell ...................................-,,...-.. fi2l1rrSbl1rg Richardson, Maclelon, 40, S0 ..................,................... Oak Park Rieg, David Anton, -10, 66 .............. Michigan City, Indiana Rippey, VVilliam Harry, 68, 140 ....... ......., ......,............ O t tawil Ritzheimer, Harry George ,,.,...,.. . .,.........................,... Galesburg Robinson, Robert Kendiz ....... .........,.,,..,.....,.. ......... C 1 iicago Roberts, Daniel James, 40, 91, 95, 158 ....... ......... C 1110211-Z0 Rogers, Betty Ann, 158 ..,......,.... .,............. --.-.... L il Gfallge Rogers, Patricia DeTuncq ............ ....,,i................. alCS1JL1l'g Root, Dale William ....,......,.................................,.-.... Galesbufg Rosen, Sol, 112 .........,...,.........,.........,.... Franklin, New Jersey Ross, Beverly Anne, 40, 51, 72, 132, 149 ............ Glenn Ellyn Rossberg, Barbara Ann, 72 .......................--4.4------,----. 021165511111 Rowe, Margaret Louise, 33, -10, 80, 115 .................... Chicago Rowan, John Laux ..,,,....,...,...,...........,............ ........ 1 ialesburg Ruth, Charles Jacob ..,...... ...... ........,............. ....i.-- C i fl lusburg Ruth, Richard Arthur, 58, 114. ....... ........ C lalesbnrg S Sackey, Gene Harold .........,............,........................... Galesburg Sackrison, Virginia Claire, 48, 80, 152, 155 ,... ........ l latavia Salzman, VVilliam Arnold, 40, 50, 108 ...... ..... ............... I J ix0'n Sandburg, Virgil Louis ,...,.... .... . ,. ................................ Galesburg Sarraf, Catherine Dorothy, l52.. ......... Sarraf, Laurice Helen, 152 .............. Sauer Ho t Henr 40 64 152 ....... ........Knoxville ........Knoxville ..........,....Chicag0 Y Y 1 Saum: Mary Jane..i ............... ,............................... I .,.. tjalesburg Schewe, Howard XVi11iam, 60, 156 ..... . ......,..... Franklin Park Schicht, Louise Ann, 51, 115 ..............., Schmidt, Mary Elizabeth .......,.,.....,.. Schrecengost, Lewis Lee, 64 ............ Scott, Jean Audrey, 41, 72, ................ .. Scupham, Jean Elizabeth, 72, 76 ......... Scupham, XVilliam Kent, 68 .............. Searle, Jean Frewen ................... , ..... Seifert, Edward Herman, 60 ...., .......,......Oal4 Park ...........Galesburg ..........Earlvil1e ........Galesburg ............Homewood Homewood ...,...Tulsa, Oklahoma . .,............ Galesburg Seifert, Elwyn, 41, 58, 105, 114 ...... ,...... ...........,, , ..... I i cwanee Selitzky, Audrey Louise ............................................,,.. Chicago Sclmon, Dwight Conway, 92 ........ ........,,..,......,..... . .Monmouth Serven, Maylou Joyce, 48,332,152 .... Platte, South Dakota Sharp, Ralph Leo, 60 ,............ ........,........... .... . .... ...... l I 1 ilesburg Sharp, Roy Edward, 60, .... ........,. . ........Galcsburg Sherwood, Claire Ellen, 76, 78 ........ Sherwood Doroth Carl 78 .....................Galesburg ...............C11icago , y y , 82 .............1... Shillinger, Jack Allen, 47, 50, 64 ........ Muskegon, Michigan Simpson, -Duncan McNeil, 58, 96 .......................... Park Ridge ........Carthagc Sisson, lieth Lorraine ....................... .....,................ l Belvidere Smaus, Richard Frank, 58 .............................. Downers Grove Smith, Francis Newton, 62 ..............1...,.,................... ,.Pontiac Smith, Margaret Harrison, 72, 152 ..............,............. Chicago Smithers, Thomas James, 50 .......... Fond-du Lac, 1Visconsin Snapp, VVilliam, 110 .................................................... Galesburg' Soles, Dorothy Jean ...,...,............ Mclieesport, Pennsylvania Sperry, Dorothy Jane, 80 .................,........................ Riverside Sperry, Mary Kathryn .............................................. Galesburg Sprague, Frank, 60 ...,...................... Michigan City, Indiana Stamhaugh, Ida Anne, 41, 76, ......,........,.,,....,,........ Galcsburg Stanley, Betty Jane ............................,.........,,.. ,,.,.,, J erseyville Stanton, Richard B., 41, 62 ........ ............ C hicago Stecher, Carol Bernadine, 78 ........ .......... C amp Point Stenstrom, Nllilliam John ................. .............1.............. C 1-iicago Stevenson, Frances Louise, 78 .................... Albany, Georgia Stilwell, Elizabeth, 72 ..,...,..................... Kansas City, Kansas Stoddard, Barbara Jane, 82. ......,.... .... ............ C r aig, Colorado Stow, Marian Alice, 72, 152 ......... . .,.........,..........,.... Decatur Strawn, Elma Rosemary ............. ......... . .Czileslxurg Streeter, Constance, 80 .......,..,. ......... L aGx-ange Strobel, Thomas, 58, 156 ....,...,. ,. ......... Chicago Struble, Roy Harry Jr .......... ,........ ........ G 1 ilesburg Stuart, Mary Elizabeth, 41, 80 ...............1........,....... Galesburg Stump, Richard Bryant, 66 ...................................... Oak I-'ark Swahlstedt, Frances, 41, 50, 51, 80, 157, 178 ...... Crystal Lake Swallow, Eugene K., 41, Swanson Margaret Ann, Swise, Russell Eugene, 4 58, 91, 94, 188 .,.............. Galesburg 80, 82 ........................ ..... . .lialesburg 1, 68, SS, 91, 97, 99, 101, 157 ...................................,..........1......,.......... Galcsburg 212J I' Telford, Charles Dean ............................,..,... .................. . -Xvon Tennant, Donald George, 68, 153, 181 .............,....... .... A urora Thatcher, Mary Jane, 78, 1-19 ................... .,...... E tiBVHI'l1SV11llf Thomas, Ceola Jane, 41, 157 ................ Thomas, Dale L., 57, 62, 103, 105 ...,... Thomas, Evelyn Mae. .,....,.......,............ Thompson, James Richard, 62 ........ Thorpe, Arthur Conrad, 62, 156... ..........Knoxvi1le ....,....1Chicago .........Fowler Harpe Tracy, Virginia Ruth, 74 ........,....... ................ . ....... Galesburg Trafas, Peter Casnnr, 91 ................................................ Chicago Travers, Jane 1Vilbur, 76, 78, 150 ................ Salida, Colorado' Trenka, Charles Robert ..., .... .,..........................,............. C I hicago Trevor, Everett Dean, 45, 60 ................ Platte, South Dakota Trulson, Marjorie Lucille, 7-1 .......................... . ....... Galesburg Turner, Robert Gordon, 96 ....,.... .,...1.......,....... S pringtield Turney, Robert Dale, 41 ..............,,.................. ....... 1 ialesburg Turpin, Evelyn Marie, 153 .,,......................,.....,.,...... Galesburg Turpin, Howard Armstrong, 62, 151, 154 ....,...,,.. Cialesburg U Ullman, Carl Erick, 42, 57, 62, 97 ,....,,....,.. Clarendon Hills V Van Gieson, James Ferris, 58, 103, 109, 156 ........ iialesburg City, Kansas ..........Clncago .......Cl1icago ....,.....Chicago .... 1 lalesburg ...,...Galcsburg Van Vhet, liarbara, 82 ............,.......,........................... Galesburg Vavra, Tlionms Amos, 140, 151, 155 ..........,,...... River Grove Vehe, Karl Leroy, Jr., 60 ..,..............1...............,.......... Chicago Vernon, Jane Anne, 44, 80, 155, 156, 179 ......., Rock Island Vogt, Velma Louisette, 70 .................... Kansas Voss, Mary Jane .............................................,...... W 1Valger, xw'11l1111'l1 Frank, 58, 88, 103 .,...,... NV:-ilker, Charles XVilliam ..,,......,.............. Xvalker, Everette Leroy ....................... XVallace, Kenneth .Donald ...,..............., 1VarrIen Donald Earliest 42 1111 ..,.... Wfarwick, Elisabeth Ann,l 80: 152. ..,. .......1ialesburg ...........Canto'n Watson, Marina ...,.,...1.......,.............. ........ S pringtielfl Watts, William Eugene .................. .......... D ecatur Way, Doris Isla, 72 .......... ............1.. . ..... I ialesburg NVebster, Esther Mae ............,........,......... ....... f ialesburg XVeigand, lrlerbert NVilliam, 64, 154 ....,... ..... . .Chicago XVel5h, Martha Jane, 42, 80 ........,.....,.... .....,......... A von West, Frances Catherine, 152 ........... .......... K noxville VVest, XVi11iam Warren, 154 ................... ............. L Zaleshurg VVettin, Julius, 60, 88, 91, 93, 15-1 ...,,.. , ......, Des Plaines W'hittaker, John Hopkins, 160 .......... ........... C iranville White, Charles Smith, 112 ............. ......... J erseyville XVl1ite, Leta Agnes, 70 ....................... ......... 1 Vashington White, Marion Thompson, -12, 72 ........ ........... Rockford NVilkinson, Robert, 64 .,.................................................. Clinton NVilliams, Dorothy, 43, 44, 78, 82, 159, .......... , Willianisoii, Joan Eileen, 76, 80 .........,.. Lex Wilson, I-Ielen Kay, 72, 76 .,............................ Downers Grove ington, Missouri 1Vindish, Dale Shelton, 68 ...,........1......,.................... Galesburg Wiingate, Elizabeth Ann, -12, 72. 76, 151, 152, ............. Avon XVingate, Mary Magdalena ................................. ,.... ....,... S C iota XVinters, John Hugh ....,..,.......................................... tialcsbllrg VVitl1erspoon, Charles Robert ............. ....... C ialesburg 1Voodhu1l, Dorothy Kathryn, 80, 152 ......... ....... l ,aGrange Woolsey, Mary Allerton, 80 .............,.............. ....... t ialesburg Xvoi-castor, Russell Larry, 60 .................................... Galesburg XVright, Kenneth John, 60, 103, 107, 155 ............,... Lombard Y Young, Barbara, 42 ......... ...... I ..---- G 211125111-lfg' Z Zemann, VVi11iam llrncc, 60, 96 ........ .............. Chicago Zimmerman, Janice Lee, 80, 152 ....,,1.. ......... O ak Park T L H, 1 If:-4 A 'US Pzzvf ref. iff .... var .... . ..., .m . .., . mf: ...gf rJI::, frir. :,:g,'.f . gzrgp .:,.',. 9.112 ' J 215. .-V.-,, .K ,. Q-'ll 4. fig, . in.. vtgr, fflfl 'ffiff .,... .0135 1-.21 H171 :id :Qs V :TEES .,... . k'T:. ILTJ. 531' A HTL' 535.5 .:: .5121 r . ,f, :IEE ,,,,. E 'IHS :Hgx 3 , 'if . . . -QR' , flfl l Q., jig, I wr- ' f f', :g..::j. .. . ,Vjfr .mm I :lah 1 nw., rag 1. ,4.- - M . 4 ' , 1 , 4 1 -4 , 1 , vf- .. ,W .1 .,v 4 X 1 . 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