Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1943 volume:

Li.. 1.1-w... THE 1943 GALE A storyf-in pictures and Words-Jof what happened at Knox College during the school year 1941-42 Editor, Ned Landon Business Manager, Jack Lillie Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois . . . Volume LII Published in May, 1942 Knox College Galesburg, Illinois KNOX COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1941-42 CARTER DAVIDSON, A.M., Ph.D., President 11936-3 President: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. FRANK MORRILL LAY, LL.D., Vice-Prcsiilwit am! Chair- man 11923-19473 Chairman of Board: Boss Manufacturing Company, Kewanee, Illinois. KELLOGG DAY MCCLELLAND, A.M., Sccrrfary 11927- 19443 Treasurer: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. SAMUEL SIDNEY MCCLURE, Litt.D. 11894-19453 Publisher: 205 East 42nd Street, New York, New York. EDWARD CALDXVELL, Litt.D. 11923-19483 Publisher, retired: Room 823, 125 East 46th Street, New York, New York. NELSON WOLCOTT WILLARD, A.M. 11925-19463 Assistant to the President: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. MRS. PHILIP SIDNEY POST, A.M. 11925-19453 Greig Farm, Oneida, Illinois. CHARLES WYATT BOYDEN 11926-19463 President: Farmers State Bank, Sheffield, Illinois. JOSEPH WALTER MACKEMER 11930-19423 President: J. W. Mackemer Lumber Company, Peoria, Illinois. SIDNEY NIRDLINGER, Ph.D. 11931-19463 Executive Vice-President: First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Company, Galesburg, Illinois. IRVIN LOURIE PORTER 11932-19473 Vice-President: First National Bank of Chicago, Chi- cago, Illinois. VICTOR ELTING, LL.B. 11932-19423 Lawyer: 7 East 54th Street, New York, New York. JOHN MARSHALL LOWRIE, LL.B. 11935-19423 Lawyer: Galesburg, Illinois. NELSON DEAN JAY, A.B. 11936-19433 Partner: Morgan and Company, New York, New York. LOUIS NIELSON 11937-19483 Vice-President and Manager: Beatrice Creamery Com- pany, 106 South Chambers Street, Galesburg, Illinois. GEORGE MARSP1 HIGGINS, Ph.D. 11937-194339 Associate Professor: Mayo Foundation, University of Minnesota, Rochester, Minnesota. QUINCY WRIGHT, Ph.D. 11937-19433 Professor of International Law: University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. WILLARD BLODOETT DEAN, A.B. 11938-19473 Officer and Director: Consolidated Laundries Corpora- tion, 122 East 42nd Street, New York, New York. RICHARD LLOYD JONES, L.1-I.D., LL.D. 11939-19463 Editor: Tulsa Tribune, Tulsa, Oklahoma. BERTRAM WI-IITCOMB BENNETT, B.S. 11939-19463 President: Caspers Tin Plate Company, 4100 West 42nd Place, Chicago, Illinois. VERNON MCCULLOUOH WELSH, LL.B. 11939-1942333 Lawyer: Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Martin 86 Ellis,- 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS, LL.B. 11940-19473 Lawyer: 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois. RALPH DODDS STEVIENSON, LL.B. 11940-19483 Lawyer: General Counsel, Middle West Service Com- pany, 20 North Waclcer Drive, Chicago, Illinois. DAVID LELAND SWANSON 11942-1944313 Manager: Chicago Producers Commission Association, 615 Live Stock Exchange, Chicago, Illinois. First date indicates beginning of service: second date, expiration of present term. '?Alumni Trustees. I II III IV. V. VI. VII. Ta ble of Contents Knox in a War' Year Wear: in fzewbcu Page 7 Training for Leadership Page 13 New and Different Page 27 Socially Inclined 7!1e Qaeelm Page 33 Co-ordinated Brawn www 5,104.11 Page 65 News, Views, Reviews p . . Page 81 Esprit de Corps '7fne gms. ew Page 87 VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. Su per-Xtra-Curricular fniinuii Page 95 Athletics, Continued Spcvzii Page 107 Harmony, Inc. lfffwiic , Page 111 Finished Products 75-e Seniofz 61644- Page 119 Planning and Policy N . . . Page 129 W. A. A. Projects Qvzli' Sfldfbu Page 145 This Also Happened 7 . . Page 149 Advertisements ....... Pages 151-168 Index . . . . Pagm 169-175 .4 , 11 ,, ' Q , QA: W n . Q - . ,. ' ' . ,- f 'if ' 4 W 1 f -, A 1 . ' J fl WS' ' I wa , ls, if P RZ Fifi - CHAPTER ONE Knox In a i ar Year mln Reaiew September, 1941-that meant school and the business-as-usual sign for some six hundred young midwesterners. The dor- mitories and fraternity houses again came to life. After a summer's silence, the new crop of campus chat- ter and the current rqcll Une- 3 I. M juke favorites C El- mer's Tune and 144 Zane! Chattanooga Choo- Choonj joined with the old reliable bell above Old Main's Amer- ican Gothic to form a choral background for an American scene. The stage was set in the same old way. There were different faces Csome of the familiar ones wcren't back because Uncle Sam had taken a handj, different jokes, different tunesg but it was the same old plot -for the first act, at least. The author added a couple of lines by Williain Allen Wliite and othersg minor changes were made in the stage business-a murder , different football scores, different chapel programs. But only those who had roles in the production thought that it was some- thing entirely new and different. Those who thought it was new and dif- ferent loved itg those who knew it was old stuff loved it too. It was just college life- and whether the actors knew it or not, it was symbolic of something worth keeping. The show was playing to a full house. The Hrst act included rushing and football and Homecoming and vocational guidance conferences. The curtain came down on a song and dance routine called Christmas Prom. According to the playbill a former premier of Belgium was to take a promi- nent role at this time. But a short, yellow-skined fellow who didn't know his lines or his place made a faulty entrance and tried to grab the spot- light. That was December 7. There were no spectacular reactions to report. No one attempted to offer any epic- making statements as to the part of Knox College in the world at war. Certainly changes were made, but through it all it was obvious that a majority of those in- volved had their feet on the ground. On that Sunday afternoon, men in fra- l5liJXi'lf was lo he found at Knox .IS it could be found at few places throughout the world during a hectic year. The opportunities to meet together in the homes of fae- ulty members were to be appreciated even more in mem- ories than during the peaceful evenings themselves, 7 ternity houses were excited enough to listen to news bulletins instead of the professional football game in progress. Later in the evening they drifted off to the movies. Some sat up late listening to the same news items repeated again and again. No one was prepared for rqlay in classes Monday morn- ! ing-it was only the beginning of a slight tendency toward an it doesn't make any difference whether I study anyway atti- tude on the part of many students. Profs dismissed their eleven o'clock classes early so students could hear President Roosevelt's message to Congress. In Seymour Hall fsee picture on page 65 nearly a hundred stu- dents and faculty members gathered around the radio--a serious, tight-lipped circle. And after the president had spoken his S00 words, the group stood silently at attention while the National Anthem came over the radio. That afternoon Colonel Porter told the 200 military students that they should plan to stay in school until called. Every stu- AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE private citizen, Williaiii Allen White of Emporia, Kansas, captivated students with friendly chapel talk in October. He is shown below visiting the Phi Delt house and being shown around by college-treasurer McClelland and Corky Cordell. dent should finish his college career if pos- sible, he said. During the week following the declara- tion of war, Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium, was on the campus as a speaker on the Finley Foundation. He told Knox students that democracy and American youth would win the struggle for freedom. But he was quick to point out that the way would not be easy-a sentiment echoed many times later during the year. Dr. Van Zeeland's addresses help- ed clarify the whole bewildering situation. President Davidson paid tribute to Van Zeeland's work in an open letter to Knox students in the Student issued the Friday after Pearl Harbor. He went on to say that the college would not slacken pace, 'because education will be more needed tomorrow than today or yesterday . . . our task is to guide our college experience- possibly remake our program-so that it will be of greatest use in the days and years ahead . . . The prophesied changes in the program Were quick to come. The next issue of the Student announced that the second se- THE HONNOLD LliCTURllR for the year, Rockwell Kent, distinguished artist and lecturer, chats with Fran Parker, George Brown, and Bill Polhemus at the Phi Gam house. Mr. Kent was on the campus for three weeks and became well-acquainted with manylstudents. 8 mester would be shortened to permit earlier graduation. This move was made at the recommendation of the Student Council. A week later it was announced that beginning with the summer term Cin itself an innova- tion, Knox would be on the quarter sys- tem. This latter change meant far- reaching revisions in the Sched ule of courses Gfzanqe 7a '7f1e Qumien Squaw and credits. A faculty committee spent long hours making the revisions, but even then it was May before the new catalogs were available. Other changes? There were not so many. The athletic program went on uninterrupt- ed-the only noticeable change being the increasing difficulty of finding transporta- tion for the teams. During the month fol- lowing December 7, various students were engaged in such frivolous tasks as working on Kampus Kapers , planning winter for- mals, and going on the air', with station WKC. The Siwash Broadcasting Company was the most important addition to the extra- curricular program at Knox. The brain- child of two sophomore boys, its founding and maintenance entailed a tremendous amount of time and effort on the part of a large number of enthusiastic students. The Knox Theatre had a busy year, its third production, The Skin Game , offered drama with up-to-date significance. Enter Romeo , the Kampus Kapers for 1942, had no signihcance whatsoever other than the fact that it offered alleviation from the seriousness of the march of events-and the fact that it maintained its status as a com- pletely student-produced effort which an editorial in the Student proclaimed was proof that student initiative was not dead on the campus. Strangely enough, another speech activity, debate, did not particularly flourish in a year when arguments and bull sessions were rife in every house and dorm. TI-Ili XVAR HAD LITTLE' EFFECT on the exterior of the college, the campus retained its peaceful setting. But there were changes beneath the surface. The above shot was to have appeared on this book,s cover-until the war called for a more military angle. Another of the extra-curriculars, the publications, felt the war only to the extent of a little economizing. Business-as-usual prevailed in the music department-except that the glee club trips were cancelled. It should be noted, too, that there was an amazing increase in student interest in the band and orchestra. The new Knox-Civic Symphony presented two unusually ine concerts. Fraternities and sororities did not ap- pear overly-worried about the international situation despite the frets and cares of na- tional chapters. There was a drop in en- rollment at the beginning of the second semesterg approximately fifty students left school, a slightly greater percentage than usual. The graduating class was not par- ticularly aifected, although its total mem- 9 lil Dinl'I'?'QQLTiFSl'I1'D t'.iiupv,iz, ggui'-,ps iluriicgg the liver e-:ter xvere 'Tlx11'n.as l'l.lI'l lleittczi .:rn-ous artist trfm itvetl 'few ifzme in pqii'-iiii'i,:5s cuziigiileierl .xifiur Hi . , N - , , 5, ,- lx an-L visit. .intl lar. .jilll X'.1i1i,:el.m'l. iormui' pruni ol the liclgiau ,Lgci','i3: iiuum. xi'i7l'slli 'l'7 l? 5C INWSIUN twins u the wwiiil vo-- .. - i. ., Hn, e,, , lb ,t .. ..ii . .. , , t iiiual 4..QllI'.l.lV1Cl' t'f:ii:1'i'm'f: lm- one f,liiiv,vn ilmrt l I -' 'wi' ww- -'1 'li i i'i 'v'1vls'i 'H lr v' A iii: iihi t .i. i i.. ..,i.,i -M, lit. an V. .ftiu 4 l illi tall-- .rims .i ,-,et-lil-i lm,',.'n-li.1.l im'u,inc zu! l 1 -1 4 f l '1 - - H 'L 'L'lL I l Hill V V W1' llxt X lIl'LJi' i.. 1,1 t wi .w ta ny. ,railing i t bership of about one hundred was slightly less than the senior class of the year be- fore. Campus visitors during the year includ- ed two Well-known artists, Rockwell Kent, the Honnold lecturer, l K V and Thomas Hart Benton. Benton's Wandering remarks on the place and pur- K pose of Art consti- tuted one of his last lectures before he went feverishly to work painting a group of canvases on the war which have since caused a storm of comment. Kent, like most of the other visiting speakers CMorgan, Monte- negro, Schumannj, gave his views on the war and democracy. Even monologuist Cornelia Ctis Skinner offered a patriotic touch. The cause of improved hemispheric re- lations had a ine ambassador at Knox dur- ing the year. Toni Lulli, a junior student from Lima, Peru, lived in Seymour Hall and took almost every course the college had to offer. His friendly manner, unusual speaking ability, and Willingness to enter into the spirit of all campus activities made 1' lilif'-1321 alll N ., iwijmlii' ik' i r xi ii v'.iiiliz:ff. I ,. . i -'iw' livin-1 lvl. lui'-li' 111 ii ii ' ' in-, -1 11,i i 1' iwzw- 'z i:'. ,'7ii1,'lil , 'Yzil lu 1 ill--il i ',iif:.il-. iweloii' :a11i:'-' liw il 1'.1l wiiiujgw. ,Y l l'xRliA'I'l'llNCj liXliRClSlil Up on your toes at the count of one! The purpose of the compulsory ealistlienies pro- gram instituted during tht- second semester was to keep Knox men up on their toes .it all counts. The various sections mel for l'orly-minute periods three times i weelt. him respected and admired by all Knox students. His exhibit of Peruvian arts and products was well received. Nor was Whit- ing Hall without a foreign representative. Miette Auger, a French refugee, entered school at the begin- ning of the second semester and immedi- ately became a favor- rqmf HW-audfzn ite of Knox co-eds. As was to be expected, the contingent of foreign students did not include the usual scholar from japan. It was reported, however, that several such Japanese students from past years had vol- unteered their services to the United States government. The second semester went by in a hurry. Students became simultaneously more aware of the waris import and more emotionally calloused to the part they would have to play in it. Perhaps it was because the fierce reality of the situation had not been forced upon them. The draft was a worry to some, but the calisthenics program was much more immediate. This physical edu- cation program, introduced at the request of the government, was compulsory for all Wm Zjfaazf' Galuiheniu The classes were in the gym early in the spring Kas abovej but moved outdoors with the advent of suitable weather, Indoors or out, the calisthenics served their purposeg even the most cynical students had to admit the classes put them in better physical condition. men. Despite the comparatively lenient requirements, there were a few who groan- ed about the iicallous classes. Some of these back-sliders were encouraged by letters from friends in the army who told them to buck-up and maybe the two hours per week wouldn't seem so terrible after all. These same ex-classmates in the armed services were the beneficiaries of the most extensive student-initiated war pro ject. The Victory Hopi' was an all-student af- fair which raised approximately three hun- dred dollars for use in purchasing gifts for Knox service men. The V-Hop was Bill Bowling's idea and was executed in the Hotel Custer on March 27. Mortar Board, Friars, Scabbard and Blade, Sophomore Commission, and Key Club all joined in the effort. Bob Parkinson's special V-Hopi' band provided the music. The year was swift and packed with ex- citement. Although the work and general ends of the college program were of a high- ly serious nature, the students were seldom at a loss for a good time. But Knox stu- dents rationalized this fact with the thought that they would serve and serve well when their time came. 11 CHAPTER TWO Training for Leadership The declaration of war gave Knox mil- itary students a clearer idea of the impor- tance of learning their subject well. The Monday drill periods, the assignments, and the discussions in class took on a significance far greater than ever before. Here was a chance to learn things which might mean the difference be- tween life and death for both self and country. Here was a chance for training in leadership. Knox students had recognized the value of R.O.T.C. training before December 7. The military science department had the largest enrollment in its history, 227 men, at the beginning of the school year. More than ninety per cent of the freshman men took the courseg many sophomores who had not taken military their first year enrolled as basic students. There were twenty-two juniors and twenty-two seniors in the ad- vanced course preparing to receive their second lieutenant's commissions at gradu- ation and thus join the army's yearly group of 10,000 new, college-trained officers. Competition for the limited number of vacancies in the advanced course each year ran high among the underclassmen. Among other things, advanced students were not required to register for the draft. The fact that Knox's enrollment drop- ped no more than it did was attributable to the existence of the R.O.T.C. and Civilian Pilot Training courses. The Knox military department is one of the oldest in the Mid- 7lw fb g dle West and the only such infantry unit in the state with the exception of the one at the University of Illinois. The Knox unit has consistently been given the highest possible rating by inspecting officers of the Sixth Corps Area. Actual active service by members of the unit while in school was limited to a short period of airport patrolling Cillustrated on the opposite pagej. Guarding the air- port was an emergency duty carried out by the R.O.T.C. unit at the request of the mayor of Galesburg during the week fol- lowing the declaration of war. But gradu- ates of the advanced course were seeing- and were to see-plenty of active service. EYES RIGHT! Company B, led by Cadet Captain Blanc, passes in review before the five co-ed sponsors of the military unit. The parade was in honor of the sponsors who were presented their insignia by the company com- manders earlier in the afternoon. 13 For instance, one member of the class of 1940, Captain Milton Whaley, was among the defenders of Bataan peninsula. Nearly all of those receiving commissions at the 1941 Commencement were in the service, several of them over- seas. By the middle of April most of this year's advanced course students had received their orders to report for duty on or very shortly after May 15. In a few short years military science had become far more important than the average college course. Knox men were graduating into positions where they must manage and command-and be re- sponsible for-a hundred or more men. The college was now a factory vital in the Qaaluaiu See rqcfiae .Smaice 14 country's war effort. As Colonel E. D. Porter, the Knox P. M. S.8CT., put it, the freshmen are the raw materials and the seniors are the hnished products. The workings of this factory were not monotonous. In addition to the regular class periods, which totaled two hours per week for the basic students and four hours per week for the advanced members, there were parades, military teas, the military ball Cone of the season's biggest social functionsj , co-ed sponsors-plenty of color along with the undeniable thrill of being military, The Knox Battalion, more than 200 strong, was a snappy looking out- fit when lined up the length of Wfillard Field with Old Main as a background. Much of the success of military train- ing at Knox was attributable to the out- standing abilities and personalities of the commanding ofhcers. Colonel E. D. Porter, who was promoted to the rank of Colonel of Infantry in January of this year, was head of the department and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His wide range of knowledge Galena! po, Zm -d Cacquired from years 4-f Man of service in the reg- ular army - includ- ing service in the Philippinesb, his military bearing, his efficiency, and his amiabiliry made him respected and admired by the men in the unit. As one student stated it, Fd certainly like to serve under a man like the Colonel when I get in the armyf, Lieutenant Harold R. Ford, a graduate of Knox in the class of 1938, returned to his Alma Mater to teach after two years as a young commissioned officer in the service. He acted as adjutant and taught the fresh- men and juniorsg the latter particularly profited by his Hrst-hand advice relative to solving the problems they would face when detailed to active duty. lnlllf Olil7llQl.iRS FRONT ANU QIIiN'l'l2R include the four' company eonnnanders, Cadet Captains Draper. lilane, Heller, and Fnlle, and Cadet I.ieutenant-Colonel Meliamy in the from row. ln the second row .ire the :ompany guidon bearers and behind them are the cadet first and second lieutenants of Lhe unit. As this pit- ture was snapped, Draper was present- ing the insignia of the infantry. cross- ed rifles, lo his eoinpany'x sponsor. Martha Wfelsh. The other captains followed suit immediately thereafter. .JJ ba! 1 -1 15 THE COLOR GU.-XRD carries and protects rlxc ilflflibiilll and school colors. ,'Xbox'e are Surgeanrs Hill LIIIL xiun- son and privatrrs Robinson and Cranclell. Sei'gt:i11.i1Ls Lanclon gmc' l3ll'1I'f'4,l'-1' and privzites lloyrlsrun and Clrandell comprised the gurirtl dii1'i11g nlosi, of the year. ll iff l1'-ifiililfCi'l'lf'ili'l wli rifle illl-ll mini?-rwriwi at 'ln' iv+:jgii-- nip' 1' drill pn-ii i mt: Wi' 'i l 1 3' '.iQi'le::, nQrr11v.fl1'.rly. :'1 li e l .intl I N-i'1:-mg, 'j.lll'vi.1i11 llfulie lib' 'lif'l -1 1.11.1 1 rms in - 1 i'.lRlT.l'lif 16 The Knox R.O.T.C. battalion is an in- fantry unit. Some of the topics included in the basic and advanced courses are applic- able to all branches of the service, others are strictly infantry problems. The fresh- men study the basic . infantry Weapon, the rifle, rifle marlcsrnan- ship, military cour- tesy and customs of the service, sanitation and first aid, military organization, map reading, and leadership principles. On Monday afternoons they are classed as pri- vates and are the chief targets of upper- classmen's attempts to instruct their com- panies in the intricacies of military drill. Second year students in the basic course take up the automatic rifle, the character- istics of infantry weapons, musketry, scouting and patrolling, and combat prin- ciples. Some of them serve as corporals and privates first class in their respective companies. The basic courses are open to all stu- dents, the rule in past years has been to re- quire either military science or physical education of all freshmen and sophomores. This year the enrollment in military was al- most 100 per cent and the physical educa- tion work was supplemented by the com- pulsory calisthenics program. Under the new quarter system basic students will re- ceive no credit toward graduation from their military courses. Credit will still be given advanced course students. These lat- ter are chosen by the officers of the depart- ment to fill a limited number of vacancies Capproximately twenty-twoj each year. Advanced students wear a regular commis- sioned officers uniform and are paid by the government. As juniors they assume the more responsible positions of sergeants on the drill field, their class Work is aimed I directly at the information and training needed in directing an infantry platoon. They study the machine gun, mortars, Held fortifications, offensive and defensive com- bat, aerial photography, chemical warfare, and general leadership. Before 1942 it had always been the custom for advanced students to attend a six weeks training camp during the summer following their junior year. Because of the limited facilities, this year's junior group was not required to attend summer camp. As a result, however, they will not receive their reserve commissions immediately up- on graduation as in the case of the members of the class of 1942. The seniors are the commanding officers of the battalion and its four companies. They are given ranks ranging from cadet second lieutenant to cadet lieutenant-col- onel. This year's senior officers had a big job: the number of students in their com- mand was much greater than before. Also the seniors found their class work even more serious than in previous years. The study of company tactics and administra- tion had a new immediacy. It became their personal responsibility to the hundreds of men who would later be under them to know-and know thoroughly-everything the army expected of its second lieutenants. In addition to their regularly scheduled class work they met for three hour sessions with Colonel Porter every Friday afternoon during the spring. The top-ranking senior officers during the year were Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Donald McKamy, Cadet Major Willard Ralf, and Cadet Captain Rob- Qto page 20D il'i5ii'ill'lll 5 i i 'l'ii'l 15'iV'VW ilu' 'ml' U'51'3l I K militias l,s,1tlt11,. .tml li.rirI.zi:'1 lil,-llc .mil lnieuitlr fiff'ff'1'i'V llli' li'-ll'-lll fl - l ll if H ll ' lil 'll' 1 1 N ii.llQ iillliI, V-.vi-.wig ,xml l3lim uf' Qmupaxiy' id. l3nLa'sf.n WV fi-ll'l1lU llVilIW' 41 'l 1lVffi'i'1- V ' l'V'H-1'f5fl 'f - ll-lVlX-f 4- L.1jui.tiix lilam' .mai l,.lL'l.?iCI'l.ElliN l'il1gwLz'w:1i, Kin 3, ficll, 111' 'I'lmin.w. ,mil 5.Hi'1Nl. i. 1-li i.Li21wD,:.nu' K ..p:1m filli-.1-n. XY',11i.,.Y-,- .'.g' 4 ,, ,,x,,,.' pl Nm k Tum grgvlwx. 1, i-551.1 R ll'lllf'5l V-VL l 5'Vl l'i'--'V'fV- 4 l 'WV-1' fi 'l Ji Ill' l'-iv' .mls lxi mx. fmxiwi, iiwtlzx, .14-.ii ftiuui wi u.,n,'V1n1Ln'. 17 1' My , Y x .h - y , -. V I v , ,7 h. Q .F Q - .,. M ' -,W ' , ,A A , P. V - ad 1, 1- fx ' 11, 9 ' M 'K+ , H if X, 'Q EMI ' ,I A lx Y ' lv e ' ' FQ H f- 1 1 A , . , , v ,UA 2 WE M 4, , 4 Q f H 5 S , - N Q, 1 A, ag ' Q. Q, 1 0, 7 . l ,1- B w , f. Q .- 3 S 1 5 f 1, , ,I 1 1 w fr Q fig' I- , 2 ' i,- ' , 'L . . 4 . 1 - ' 1 ', L4 1 .. 1 ,N 1 4 1 1 S 3 4 9 'Q ' A ' f i ' an 1, 1, 1, 1 1 Q 1 , 1 043 1 1 L ., g L, g, f 7 Q 1, 9 3 Q 'i X Lu W 33 t 1 iv' , J f -1 .Q 1 fm-N . ?f1 355' 1 fl 1. w 1 L I .. , - , A ug . W J! il I Y , . I I J. 4, 1 I ', 'W-S ,uh-L, a 1 Y ' J 1 1 9, 3 N D 4 1 ' ' ' L ' iw' If 'S ' 9' T. 35 5 1 , ., - 11 Lv 1 Ax ,H V A . ,., ' r Q, ,. L9-3 T K-, r: 'L I Canm' CAPT. Draper Canivr ls'r LT. McCaughey McKee Canrri' 2 ND LT. Cormac li Thom as CADILT' ls'r SGT Monson Canm' CAPT. Blanc CAl!li'l' lsT LT. Engstrom King CAIIIE1' 2No L1 Felt Walker CADli'l' 1s'r SGT Braucher CADET CAI l'. Heller CAllli'l' ls'r LT. Eyre Swise CADET ZND LT. Freda Hunt Canm' lsT SGT Gibson CAl3li'I' CAPT. Fulle Camrr lsr LT. Nelson Salzman Camsr 2 NIJ LT Warren Blim CADE'F ls'r SGT. Gore Camvr SGT. Fitzpatrick Frazer Bussc Greer Campbell Lewis Hult Luedke Landon MeGann Seifert. Peiper Sackey Caolyr Cl-L. Smith, F. Baker Windish Boycs Sclmon Ellithorpe Barnes Mulligan Burnside Robinson, R Crawford Thorpe Fihfld Gammage CannT PVT. Hawkins, P. Donaldson Higgins C,xm2'r SGT. Brown Chandler Barrow Cronin Dailey Franzen Munson Fraser, J. Myers Hellyer Struble johns Larson CADIFI' CPI.. Martens Beatty Markle Donovan Nelson, J. Hill, H. Sprague jirka Turpin Kimble, T. Amenta Pennial Baxter Carley Camfr PvT. Craig Adams Dahl Caoifr SGT. Davis johnson, R. Claypool Leinbaugh Hill, J. Manley Peterson, R. Nickerson Holst Polhcmus Tennant CADET CPL. Zemann Cadlc Johns Haake Anderson, C. Hill, H. Bartz Kounter Charpier McWethy Corman Smaus Danforth Farrell Cnmfr PVT. Fox Bonney Hollmeyer Boyrlstun Howland Camrr' SGT. Castendyck Crandall Brewer Dutch Kemp Heller, D. Parrish Howland, G. Strobel Kahlenberg Van Gieson McGill Mignin CAl7Ii'l' Cl-I.. Newcomer Anderson, R. Peck Doyle Phelps johnson, li. Rippey Logan Ruth Mason, L. Stenstrom Norrhshield Turner West CADHT PvT. Wl1ite, C. Bracken' Anderson, J. Horton Hunter Keen Lagemann Mariner Medley Nowlen Perclli Ranney Ring Schmidt Smith, E. Stefan Sroerzbach Terry Trick Wfalton Figuieras Garver Hotchkiss Jordan Kelser Lee Miles Onken Peterson, R. Righter, Schwarze Stanforth Stellcr Strauss Thomas Volpe Weber Jurkanin King, W. Levin Parkinson Plotkin Robinson, D. Seibel Stecher Stevens Swanson Thomas, L. Wagner Wlmire, NV. Willirer Cassidy Crandcll, Don Dennis Ferrand Freeburg Hawkins, K. Hood Krisrufek Kotas Lutz McClanal1:1n Nelson, B. Pearcy Quidd Roe Sisson Smith, S. W'ever 19 ert Allison of the battalion staff. The four companies were commanded by Cadet Cap- tains Art Draper, Sam Blane, Clifford Heller, and Floyd Fulle. The honorary organization for ad- vanced military stu- C dents is Scabbard and Blade, a national so- ciety. The Knox A , chapter was establish- ed in 1923. Fifteen members are elected from the junior class each year by the senior members. The most important function of Scab- bard and Blade is the sponsorship of the Military Ball. QThis year's Ball is dealt with on page 23.5 Other social functions of the society include a Tea in the fall, a picnic, and a dinner. The members take care of campus decorations at Homecom- 20 ing, and this year Scabbard and Blade spon- sored a Chapel program. Sam Blane served as president during the year. Other officers were Cliff Heller, vice-president, Bob Engstrom, treasurer, and Bucky Swise, secretary. One of the campus' most picturesque traditions is the 'linstruction week for Scabbard and Blade pledges. The victims carry wooden swords and ride wooden horses back and forth from their various posts in front of campus buildings where they patrol the sidewalks and call out the guardn for senior members of Scabbard and Blade and professors. This year, as usual, sub-zero temperatures were arranged for the week during which the guard duty was assigned. The climax of the week, a race around the Court House on the wood- en horses, was a failure this year because i.1 -no A KIM 1--r yy L .ijxirx l iw i lifkl B.'l.lIV.r'V .till lr.-ii-ii -s .l luv .L Z. N i-li.. .ii lui wilt! If 1 llf. W 5.:l'f'm.m liLl.!::i' ITU ir: l :N-cl, l-.mfg fi-.ili?wv'i lilll l THU RlliI.li TEAM, Corps Area champions in 1941. were unable to repeat this year. Top Row: Lieutenant Harold Ford, coach of the team, Paul Gibson, Douglas Dailey, Arthur Draper, Sam Blane. Clii'lioril Heller, Donald Mc- Kamy. Glenn Gore. lioturm Row: Russell lireeburg, Kun- the jockeys disappeared cross-country in- stead of completing the race. About the only activity of the military department which could be called an extra- curricular is the rifle team. In 1941 the Knox team had an 713 unusually fine season. R, It won the Corps We Area match against 72604 such schools as the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan. This year's team was not as phenomenally successful, nevertheless it came through the season with a creditable record. In the Corps Area match the defending champions were able to do no better than sixth this year. The captain of the team, Art Draper, shot the top score for the Knoxitesg the other nine positions were red by Dwight Crandell, Cliff Heller, Sam lane, Paul Gibson, Ed Steller, Bill Rippey, lenn Gore, Don McKamy, and Charles aker. The match was won by the Uni- ersity of Illinois. This same team fired a houlder-to-shoulder match with the Knox nctli Hawkins, Dwight Crandall, Robert Stoerzbach, Hd- ward Stellar, Robert Wfalton, Charles Baker, and Williani Rippey. Four of the top marltsmen of the team. Draper, Heller, Blane, and Mcliamy, are graduating seniors this year. men on the Alumni Hall range during the spring. The visitors were again vic- torious. The Hnal shoulder-to-shoulder match was Hred against Coe and was part of the second annual quadrangular meet between Coe, Knox, Ripon, and St. Norbert's Col- lege. This time the Knox team came through with a decisive win. Draper, Cran- dell, Rippey, McKamy, and Blane shot the five top scores. Lieutenant Ford again coached the rifle team. He was assisted by Staff Sergeant R. E. Cook of the military department. Another competition in which the R. O.T.C. takes part each year is the election of the battalion and company sponsors. A committee of military students from each fraternity and the Union nominates a group of co-eds early every fall, all R.Oi.T.C. men vote for their choice. This year Janet Darr was chosen bat- talion sponsor and Martha Welsh, Ida Anne Stambaugh, Lorayne Frickey, and Jane Baker represented the four companies. The live girls were first presented at a parade in 21 the fall, after the unit had passed in review before them, a tea-dance was held in their honor in Seymour Hall. In their smooth white dresses and purple and gold capes, the sponsors also added color to the Military Day parade late in the spring. But the biggest affair over which they presided was the annual Mili- Y tary Ball held on Feb- ruary 20. The Mil Ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade and always meets with the success which characterizes every ac- Spawmu Nm! the Md Ak!! 22 Tllli SPONSORS of the Knox R,O.T.C. unit :ire chosen by vote of the men in the unit. Only senior girls are elected. jam Unrr was battalion spon- sorg ,lane linker, Lurnyne liricls- ey, Ida Anne Stfimbuugli, and Martha Welsh were sponsors for companies U, C, B, and A, re- speetively. AT Tllli lililX-DANCE held by the military department ,Enl- lowing the first presentation of llie sponsors, oilieers Engstrom :intl Allison carefully look after Llie interests of sponsors W'elsl1 1 :intl llzirr. Meanwhile, Cliff Hel- ler cuts xi very military rug with 1 sponsor Snunbnugli. tivity of the military department. The highpoint of this year's affair wa the attendance of Dwight H. Green, gov ernor of Illinois, who presented Chicag Tribune medals to outstanding student in the Knox unit. Sam Blanc, a senior, Joh Campbell, a junior, and Lloyd Mason, sophomore, were so honored. During the ceremonies preceding ch governor's presentation, fifteen junior me were officially pledged to Scabbard an Blade by battalion sponsor Darr. The fina presentation of the evening came as a com plete surprise to the recipient: Colone Porter was given a specially engraved sabre by the two hundred students of the depart- ITICHI. The pomp and ceremony made the Ball as colorful as usualg but this year there was a new note: there were no corsages for the girls. By request of the Pan-Hellenic coun- cil, the military men were asked to donate lSliNliA'I'Il 'l lllS ROW! of arched sabers, Clie fifteen junior Seabbard and liladc men and their dates walked before being uilieially pledged at the Military Hall. Bob Peterson is shown at rigln below kneeling before sponsor Dari' and Seabbarcl and Blade president lllanc. The pic- the money usually spent for flowers to the Red Cross. They responded by stuffing their contributions down the muzzle of 11 three-inch mortar which, with machine guns, rifles, and cannons, helped give the Roof Garden suitable atmosphere. Pro- ceeds went toward paying for other mili- tary social functions. ture at left shows Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois presenting Tribune medals to john Campbell, Sam Blanc, and Lloyd Mason. Governor Green was an honored guest at the big social function sponsored by Scabbard and Blade in February, 23 The Civilian Pilot Training program, in its third year on the Knox campus, con- tinued to work toward the same general end as the R.O.T.C. unit:-preparation of students for service in the war effort. This year, before enrolling in the C.P.T. courses, students were requir- ed to pledge their - services to the air corps of some branch of the service upon completion of their flight training. Knox was one of the few schools in the Midwest which offered four complete courses of Civilian Pilot Training, during the year Knox men were registered in the primary, secondary, cross-country, and in- structors, courses. The ground work for these was taught by faculty membersg the air instruction was handled by personnel at the Galesburg airport. Mr. H. E. Way of the physics depart- ment was C.P.T. co-ordinatorg he was as- sisted in the teaching of the groundschool sessions by Messrs. Delo, Reed, and Mutch. Groundschool subjects included meteorol- ogy, power plants, navigation, aerodynam- ics, and Civil Air Regulations. Simultaneously with taking the ground work Cin which they were rigorously test- edj, the primary C.P.T. students started dual air instruction at the airport. The average student had forty-five hours flying time in his log-book before taking his final flight test. The tests were administered by government inspectors, those who passed received their highly prized Private Pilot's License. The secondary course is open to stu- dents successfully passing the primary, also there are strict physical requirements. In their flight work the secondary students used faster, larger planes-usually Wacos -and put their groundschool knowledge to use in cross-country flights. 24 U31 1 Ill if -,li a fy' ll MH xi 'v I liz llamwlll mf, r i 'i wx fr-I .milxlxv 1 fl lulllvm Y W1 ni, ilu: ui.1zL:f1-1, tiiriu-1, vlIi'l'lLl l in ilu' vii 113, 'Jilin' 'viii ,,'L 'wr Him m 1' :',:'v 1 ' xx'm'l1 .1:+, 'iXiIfl '1' lwlliifiw .wi-,l ,'-.ly l fl lo. il lu' Ill Alvin' I rel. ll-wi: I X1 l1 ,N nn- w i N In the cross-country and instructor,s courses the emphasis was put on night fly- ing, navigation, and radio work. Larger cabin-planes were used. After the outbreak of the war, flying became a much more serious affair in the eyes of the students. For a while they were grounded entirelyg for several months the Galesburg airport was one of three in the state kept open. Once actual flying did start again the students were required to fill-out lengthy forms before being al- lowed into the air. Flying for pleasure was a thing of the past. A new C.P.T. rule banished women from the courses. But despite the new rules and restric- tions, nothing could dampen the enthusi- asm of the participants, who still got a tremendous thrill out of their first solo and first cross-country trip. Qulwze fqdunen. Zlwle Sam MOST Ol 'l'llli lil.Ylfli5 have more hours ol' hangar flying than actual hours in the air. But they get plenty of the lat- ter. loo, .n :hc Kialesliurg Air- port. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Cfurrey and his Hllllll, the local Ci.l'.'I'. Pl'UIj,l'.llI1 is one of the biggest and hesr in tht state. 'Iihe hangar flyers .it right are I loward Schewe, Kenny Donovan, Burl George lilcin- 0l1Sll'LIIllI1ll, and Pele Nlignin. KNOX STUDENTS IN CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING 1941-42 FALL sEssxoN Ell'IlI!7l1flll'j' S!'!'07lIlllI'j' George Adams Everett Hargreaves Williai11 Biery XVilliam Kakara john Cadlc Richard Ruth Robert Cadwallader Virgil Logan Robert Parkinson Gene Sackcy Arnold Salzman Lewis Schreeengost XVayne Shroyer SPRING Sussiozv Elflllfllffl ry Charles Baker Otis Corrnan Robert Danforth Kenneth Donovan Henry Dutch Eugene Frankeberger Donald jenkins Robert McCann Keith McGill . Donald McKamy Wari'cn Manley Pete Mignin Harry Ritzheimcr Howard Schewe SPFUIIIIKIVD' Ralph Anderson john Cadlc Charles Eaton Burl George Gene Snckey W aync Shroyer 25 ' CHAPTER THREE New and Different Zi Freshmen are the important things at Knox during the Hrst few weeks of each school year. They are enrolled, oriented, rushed, partied, and generally mauled by the administration, faculty, and enterpris- ing Greeks. Mr. Car- Q pe'nter, the dean of freshmen, has even .feafm gone so far as to issue a little booklet en- titled My First Two Weeks at Knox College in which bewil- dered frosh can keep track of themselves. Perhaps the best way to tell the story of what happened to the freshmen during these two weeks is to present extracts from one such booklet which an enterprising frosh used as a diary: Monday, September 15 Today was the day. At eight o'clock all freshmen assembled at Beecher Chapel. Then they reported to their respective ad- visors and were given appointments to meet with them later to enroll for classes. Then President Davidson said something about his family and asked all persons who had not enrolled to do so immediately. We were next given our enrollment cards. One thing they especially wanted to impress on our minds was our name. The card asked us this question ten different times. After we had our pictures taken we went to Lake Storey for the annual freshman picnic. The attraction of the day Coutside of the girlsy was the baseball game between the faculty and freshman boys. The freshmen won- it'll probably be the only time in our col- '7!w Rafael lege careers we'll be able to get to first base with the faculty. In the evening we went to Seymour Hall where the Friars gave us the low-down on the extra-curricular ac- tivities at Knox. I guess a similar affair was held for the girls at Whiting with Mortar Board in charge. Tuesday, September 16 In chapel this morning we took two placement tests-one in English and one an intelligence test. This noon rushing started. Whew! Wednesday, September 17 Another test this morning. And rush- ing is now in full swing. Freshmen can definitely not be hermits. Tonight was the pumphandle where we shook hands with ENROLLMENT AND ORIENTATION at the fresh- men's first meeting of the year in Beecher Chapel was plenty complicated. Assistance from faculty advisers like Mr. Stephens, below, was needed and received. The picnic later in the day was more fun. K w 27 lflGl-ll CYCLOCK 1N Tl'll'i NlORNlNG, every 'lluesdny and Thursday, finds all the freshmen sleepily assembled in Adelphi Hall for their lectures on geology, biology, history, literature, religion, economics, music, sociology, nrt, education-wlmtever the Survey 101, 10.2 subicct everybody and then got in line so they could shake hands with us. Now that ev- erybody knows everybody we can start having classes tomorrow. Friday, September 19 We attended our regular classes today and everyone seemed to be kinda tired. We had our first chapel this morning. Rush- ing is still going strong, but some of the actives don't sing their songs with as much pep as they did on Tuesday. Sunday, September 21 Slept until almost two o'clock recov- ering from 'last dates'-then we gathered in Alumni Hall to sign our preferences and pledge. Everybody seems to be glad it,s all over.', Approximately 150 freshmen pledged after rush week, but it was not the end of 28 of the day liappuns Ln Inc. 'lille Midwest syllabus and Lhc lUL'l.LH'CS are hccouiiug more and more stabilized as thc course gels older. lt is also further' integrated with freshman lingli-,li courses each year: single term papers are used for both courses. the excitement. Things began to settle down a little, and then, on Tuesday of the next week, the freshmen got their first taste of Survey. As usual, it became a fav- orite subject of conversation, even if not a favorite subject. But Mr. Muelder and his associates had stream- lined the course and removed many of the former pitfalls. By the end of the year the frosh were forced to concede that Survey was undoubtedly one of their most valuable courses. Cer- tainly it gave them a sample of what term papers and outside assignments would be like in uppei-class courses. A week after classes had more or less settled down to normal, the class of 1945 was confronted with green caps, green rib- us I ll PWM 'Me Zzaadlz bons and the accompanying buttoning and female hell week. As usual, the fresh- men painted their class numerals on every available side-walk-and did away with the huge water-tank in which the seniors plan- ned to duck them for violations of the but- toning and Senior Walla rules. But the sophomores managed to outsmart them with regard to the Homecoming bonfire, which was prematurely ignited by a method described on page 73. Wlieii class elections were held, the freshmen selected Bob Crawford as presi- dent and Mary Stoll as secretary-treasurer, in which positions they managed the fresh- man party and directed the activities of the freshman council. The highest honor accorded freshmen women, election to Freshman Commission, was received in March by fourteen co-eds who met the requirements laid down by the Y.W.C.A. Council. These requirements included a scholastic index of 2.5 or better, personality, democracy, friendliness, and leadership. The fourteen chosen were Mary Frances Anning, jean Brcngle, Alice Dor- ick, Emma Lou Eastman, Bernice Everett, Phyllis Everett, Carol Foster, Sue Greison, Winifred Harrison, jean Hunter, Alice Keig, Jane Kohl, Nelle Laughlin, and Jane Merrill. Plenty of freshmen found places in the multitude of extra-curriculars offered them. The frosh football team was unbeat- en, untied, unscored-on, the basketball team won the Little Three conference, the participants in the other sports all showed promise. Four of the leads of The Gondoliersn, the first theatre production, were taken by freshmen. The freshman edition of The Knox Student was novel and interesting-as usual it was published on April 1. Nor could the freshmen be called social dudsg they had dates a-plenty and by the Ulil5l'filfl1fi Ulf ilihlii l Rlji5l iNli'ixTYf CQi.fl.fi5 VUC11: lioli l i i'pix'.'fiii'..i, prcsirlwiii, and Nl.:rj.' Stull, sccrctary-ti'casrlrci'. In zidrlilion ku meeting with Dean Caiipentei' during the year and leariiin5g the imsusf' the iiesliiiiaii council W Y spmisoimftl an .ill-school t..1i1t't-. l7lilf3il'lMAN LiUMMlSSlUN meinbers. l3i,iru,mi to top :ri lffiifz Alice IDii:'icla,C1irul l7i'-s1':!',iX'i:!i'y' l'7. .'Xnniz'igg, and Aliet- lieig: center: liiiiina lawn lfitsriiizm, jean irluiitur, ,mti Yffiriiiiretl liiLlI'i'l 4J!iQ rigglttz jane Merrill. Bernice Ex'- crtlt. Phyllis lf'.'ereLt, -Jean iirf:-iggle. .ind Nelif: l.aLLghlii'i. l E'l'ifL,l1fi?i CWI' '!'i'iQQ FlOli!'E'.,FfMwOI'l53 Vi HEI ','.' um' ,Sill ilicii-:.iiie. ii'w':L,13'j.'-T .:Hi2i'.'i. :wid mari l-iimii presi- iivaz.. fills Liit' mln-3' i Lv. 4iiQ'ivvrs aiil. yklll iifhiomwi' .xml ifiinlwle v.'u:'e t-lfxuturi by this new llkl'LUV1ilWiIl:-i wnnqil 5f'SL1Jli1 29 end of the year approximately thirty of them had been on the giving or receiving end of pin,' transactions. The title of this chapter is New and Different. The freshmen are new, the sophomores are dif- 7f,e ferent. The sopho- S mores are always dif- ferent. Their tradi- tional freshman glory', fades during their second year in college, but at the same time they inherit the traditional right to heckle the freshmen. Moreover they begin to find themselvesn in activities and var- sity sports. In the line of heckling the freshmen girls, the brunt of the job was accepted by the sophomore commission, the same group which had been elected to the freshman commission in 1941. There were seven members: Jeanne Caskey, Shirley Decker, Mims Dempsey, Margaret Layng, Leona Lewis, Ginny Sackrison, and Maylou Ser- ven. They were all active in publications CMims was women's editor of the Si- e . washernj, as heads of W.A.A. sports Cthe sophomores won most of the W.A.A. tournaments this yearj, and in responsible positions in their social groups CShirley, for example, was elected Phi Beta prexy.j The list of activities for the class of 1944 is a long one. The theatre had Don Tennant to direct make-ups, and others, including Ted Kimble, Kay Wilson, and Liz Crafton to assist on the stage. The magic piano fingers of Bill McKoane-and his hit Tears -were invaluable assets to the production of Enter Romeo. Shad Northshield and Pat Graham edited the sports page of The Knox Student and had plenty of opportunity to write about their classmates there-on. Stubby Cadwal- lader, Don Jenkins, Bill Frazier, and Bob Malley were among the sophomore stars of the gridiron. Malley, Luke Lewis, Lloyd Mason, Bob Bonney, and Jim Doyle played varsity basketball-Luke was one of the outstanding men in the conference. Bill Polhemus, Fred Wahl, Shad North- shield, and perhaps several others whose identity is unknown, authored columns in 30 Sack rison Lewis Dempsey Caskcy Layng Scrvcn Decker 'lil ll ixll 5 .ll',fl'1lI fll' I-.lf V1 VID v.'t'iw,' climax' lvl' ilu' llill ll!'.!f'.x ', hlzziil EYm'rlivl'1ii:lil. Liutl Eiamnle, :intl flint Ten- irizw'-. nil .:mi+wiww.l 1: fly- Zim:-i-' w i iv- fx' rxii. mms: ,liiz l gifs.: limb lewis, Aol' 1xi,Lll::j.. l,lm'il ii'31f,i,'i' iliiw Q :wx 11 .zlwv.'i' f1'.'-'lzlwilxg lu ' 1 1 r :.iyr'l llxfigglw- 'Q .t'.zi1tl1'll, mil Llzlxijli il ij.'rlsl,1:1. Ni,-Q' il' pic: .li pri: , iv: llii 4 4'lll.! . E izwiizggx l rl- limi ii,1lmr:':i--i, 1-ivy' Qfi'.rifii. w,:i'1i1:seti gc' .LQ luiwr, llill .'x1vl-.i..:..- .uni i lv'l..:.-ig i fs: f'.w-L - to 'fl-5 :a:1.11,liiuaiu 2:1111 . the Student. Three girls, Doris Carroll, Jean Reid, and Margaret Smith, were on the committee which designed a highly suc- cessful Christmas Ball. Perhaps the outstanding achievement of any members of the sophomore class was that of Bob McClel- land and Bob Boyes, , . . the founders and or- ganizers of the Siwash Broadcasting System and its station, WKC. After selling the idea to the college admin- istration, the pair proceeded to set up Knox's newest extra-curricular with un- usual completeness and attention to detail. Several members of WKC's staff were also sophomores: Bud Leinbaugh, the business manager, Shirley Decker, Dwight Crandell, and Marj Hackler. The members of Friars honored fifteen sophomore men by electing them to Key Club. The theoretical duty of the mem- bers, acting as hosts for visiting teams, etc., is pretty much lost in the shuifle every year. Nevertheless, the Key Clubbers do assist the Friars in several of their jobs Qsuch as decorating for the V-I-Iopvj and also act as ushers at the Senior Chapel. Those chosen this year were: Chuck Boydstun, Bob Cadwallader, Dwight Crandell, Bill Frazer, Pat Graham, Ted Kimble, Bud Leinbaugh, Bob Lewis, Bob Malley, Don Malmquist, Lloyd Mason, Bill McKoane, Bob McClelland, Shad Northshield, and Don Tennant. At their council election in the fall, the sophomores chose Ted Kimble as presi- dent and Bill McKoane as secretary-treas- urer for the year. 31 CHAPTER F OUR Socially Inclined 7!ze Qaeebi The importance of fraternities and ororities on the Knox Campus is best indi- cated by the fact that students are first 'dentined in conversation with the phrase 'he's a Beta-or Phi Delt-or Fiji-or Phi Sig-or Sigma Nu- or Tekef, If too much emphasis is put on membership in Greek organizations, it is only because they are he campus' best promoters of the friend- hip and social life the students naturally esire and expect. Despite the emphasis, the situation is ar from an unhealthy one. This is proved y the Knox Union, an organization of Pan-alle!! Nucl .7-4 eauncili HE PAN-l'Il2l.LliNlC COUNCIL meets in the Wliiting ihrary for its regular monthly meeting. The members 'hown are President Miriam Parks, -Ioan Hinehliff, jan arr, Betty McGillivray fbehind janj, Barbara Koffcr, lary ,lane Thatcher, Betty Lcc McCray, Virginia Tracy, non-aifiliates, which prospers unusually well in the midst of the eleven national Greek.-letter fraternities and sororities. Co-operation among the sororities is the aim of the Pan-Hellenic Council. It regu- lates rushing and this year recommended several changes for the coming year fthe elimination of summer rushing, for in- stancej. The group notified the Military Ball committee that the girls would prefer no corsages for the evening-and suggested that the money be given the Red Cross. Another defense measure was the elimina- tion of the Campus Sing, a great consumer of time-time which would not be avail- able during the shortened semester. The Council also revised the Pan-Hell booklet. Marion Anderson Cscatedj, and Martha Farley. The only meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council this year was for the purpose of taking this picture of Cliff Heller, Frank Fabbri, Tod Cyrus, Carl Ullman, Jim Beatty, and Jim McKonne, who represented their frats in the group. 33 Alpha Chapter-the parent chapter of Alpha Xi Delta-came through its forty- seventh year with flying colors. After a highly successful rush Week, the Alpha Xis were honored by the presence of Miss Al- mira Cheney, one of the sorority's found- ers, at the pledging ceremony. Among the pledges were several outstanding girls, including Jane Kohl who was elected to the Freshman Commission. mpza ya .mira A SENIOR, A JUNIOR, A SOPHOMORE-Donna Jan- sen was president of the Alpha Xis during the first semes- ter. Martha Farley is a junior member of Mortar Board and the new president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Shirley Decker is a member of sophomore commission. THREE FRESHNIEN meet in the Wliiting rec room to try the new vie. Betty Shaw, on the right, offers her selections for the approval of Jeanette Heusncr and jean Yesberger. Other musical interests for Betty and Jeanette include playing in the band. 34 Upperclassmen likewise took active roles in campus extra-curriculars. Martha Farley was elected to Mortar Board and also was made president of the Pan-Hellenic Association. The Alpha Xis student coun- cil representative, Barbara jean Koffer, acted as treasurer of the K. A. W. S. during the year. Shirley Decker was elected pres- ident of Phi Betag she was also a mem- ber of the freshman commission. Another sophomore, Doris Carroll, was a committee member for the year's highly successful Christmas Prom last December. THE WEIiK'S LAUNDRY apparently brought the sup- plies for a spread Martha Mullen, a junior transfer, passes the candy to Jane Kohl and Shirley Edmunds, both freshmen. Shirley came to Knox this year from the Philippine Islands. THE FAMOUS RLEVATOR of Wliiting Hall, while stuck, at least takes a long time to arrive on Hrst floor give Yvonne Hargreaves, Lois Kehlenbach, and Pat a ride to their respective rooms. All three are Alpha Xi Deltas. IN FORMAL ATTIRISI, three Alpha Xis pose for the photographer in the Whiting Hall library. Barbara Kof- fcr is the new president' of the chapter-also its student council representative. l.eta White and Doris Carroll are both sophomores. THE I-IALLOXVED HAUNTS of the Old Main Alumni Room provides a setting for this picture of four girls who joined Alpha Xi Delta this year. Seated are Rose Wilson and Janice Kysorg standing are Natalie Wfoodward and Beverly Baldwin. CORNER ROOM, second floor, of Wlllllllg Hall, finds 'tella Newton and Iileanor Nelson disturbing the study ittempts of Velma Vogt and Ruth Andrews. Velma and Kuth are two star W. A. A. perforniers-being a specially uroficient badminton team. Several girls, Velma Vogt and Ruth in particular, were very active in W. A. A. sports program. Another of Decker's jobs was that of continuity for station WKC. Along musical Natalie Woodward prepared and pre- a junior recital at the Conservatory. onna Jansen acted as president of the during the first semester. Barbara Koffer succeeded herg other newly- eiecteo officers include Doris Carroll, vice- president, Leta White, recording secretary, artha Farley, corresponding secretary, and Shirley Decker, treasurer. TLIRLIE TOWN GIRLS-all freshmen-stop long enough on the way to Survey fnote the Syllabusj to mail a let- ter. Jane Orwig and Marilyn Canfield watch while Pat Stephens drops a note in the mail box on the Wrliiting Hall steps. Alpha of ALPHA XI DELTA SENIORS- Donna Jansen JUNIORS- Martha Farley Janice Kysor Barbara Koffer SOPHOMORES- Ruth Andrews Doris Carroll Shirley Decker Eleanor Nelson FRESHMEN- Beverly Baldwin Marilyn Canfield Shirley Edmands Yvonne Hargreaves Jeanette Heusner Lois Kehlenbach Jane Kohl Martha Mullen Natalie Wfoodward Stella Newton Velma Vogt Lcta Wliite Jane Orwig Betty Shaw Patricia Smith Patricia Stephens Rose Wilson Jean Yesbergcr 35 Activity Womenv to the fullest sense of the word personifies the members of Delta Delta Delta for this year. They par- ticipated in nearly all extra-curriculars open to Knox co-eds -and took leading parts in many of them. The versatility of several bears men- tioning. For instance, Betty McGillivray was president of Phi Beta as Well as of the Whiting Hall Coun- cil, a member of Mortar Board, and was fbelia fbeda fbella SMOOTH GIRLS in a smooth convertible-two sopho- mores, Shirley Finger and Margaret Smith, occupy the front seat. In the back are Glo Ginder, Rosemary Creigh- ton, and Margaret Howe, all seniors. Glo and Marg Howe are both fine vocalists. listed in Wh0's Who Among Students. Lorayne Frickey was chapter president, R. O. T. C. sponsor, and active enough in the theatre and Kampus Kapers to merit election to Curtain Call. Wlien the Tri Delts celebrated their fifty-third anniversary at a banquet in November, Betty Lee McCray was named the outstanding junior in the chapter. She was president of L. M. I. and will serve as president of the K. A. W. S. Four freshmen were elected to the freshman commission: Nelle Laughlin, PRESENT OFFICERS of the Tri Delt Chapter make an imposing picture in this balcony scene. They are: jean Eastman, Mari Leonard, Betty Madison, Gloria Lillyhlade, and ,lean Caskey-council representative, president, vice- presitlent, secretary, and treasurer. FORMER OFFICERS of the chapter include Betty Mc- Gillivray, Marian NVl1ite, Beth Wingate, Betty Lee Me- Cray, and Lorayne Eriekcy. Betty McGillivray was president of the Whiting Hall Council and Betty McCray is new president of the K. A. W. S. 36 RIDING OUTFITS are fashioned above by a group of five Tri Delt sophomores and juniors. Max Lewis is seated in frontg the others are Mary jo Bristow, Minis Olson, .lean Scupham, and Karol Knowlton. Several of these shots were taken at the Gunther home in town. WINDBLOWN AND HAPPY on the front steps of Whiting stand five Delta Delta Delta freshmen. The group includes Alice Keig, Mary jane Schutt, Pat Ginder, Kermeen Adair, and Barbara Davis. Alice was elected to the freshman commission. COMFORTABLE-and also happy-are five more fresh- men who joined the Tri Delt ranks this year. Below are Lyn Curtis, jean Hunter, Sally Skinner, Betty Mae Lee Cstanding behind Sallyj, and Polly Ann Brooke. Jean Hunter is the freshman commission member in this group. RAID THE ICEBOX! The girls made themselves at home without hesitation when they invaded the Gunther estate on North road. The un-guilty looking countenances belong to Doris Way, Liz Stillwell, Bobby Nay, Frances Lampe fbehind Bobbyj, Edie Spake, and Connie White. Alice Keig, Jean Hunter, and Jane Merrill. The last named was awarded the Tri Delt Merit Cup as the outstanding pledge. Delta Delta Delta also excelled in thea- tre work this year. Two, Kay Wilson and Margaret Howe, had leads in the operetta. Marjorie Leonard was in The Skin Game cast, and the three female parts in Dulcy went to Lyn Curtis, Betty Madison, and Polly Ann Brooke. Marj Leonard, among whose activities was that of women's director of station WKC, was elected president of the chapter at the beginning of the second semester. DEPARTMENT OF FURNITURE DECORATION. It's Helen Marie Wright, a freshman, Nelle Laughlin, also of the class of '45, Winifred Marlink, a sophomore trans- fer, jane Merrill, a freshman, and Mary Maglott, a sophomore. Epsilon of DELTA DELTA DELTA SENIORS-Rosemary Creighton, Lorayne Frickey, Gloria Ginder, Margaret Howe, Elizabeth MeGillivray, jean Scott, Elizabeth Stillwcll, Marian White, Elizabeth Wingate. JUNIORS-jean Eastman, Karol Knowlton, Marjorie Leonard, Gloria Lillyblade, Betty Madison, Betty Lee McCray, Miriam Olson. SOPHOMORES-Mary -Io Bristow, Jean Caskey, Shirley Finger, Frances Lampe, Maxine Lewis, Mary Maglott, Winifred Marlink, Doris Robinson, Barbara Rossberg, Jean Scupham, Margaret Smith, Edith Spake, Doris Way, Kay Wilson. FRESHMEN-Kermeen Adair, Polly Ann Brooke, Lyn Curtis, Barbara Davis, Patricia Gindcr, Jean Hunter, Alice Keig, Nelle Laughlin, Betty Mae Lee, Mary Alice Markley, Barbara Nay, Constance White, Mary Frances Wilson, Helen Marie Wriht. 37 Delta Zetas were active in girls' sports, debate, orchestra, chorus, and radio station Work during the past year. The chapter's intra-mural debate team, composed of Tania Morozoif and Sue Greison, reached the finals Cheld in the 'fella chapelj before being eliminated. Sue was also elected to mem- bership in the freshman commission early in the spring. The entire Delta Zeta pledge class was .Bella A DUET AND A SPECTATOR-the two at the key- board are Dania Cross and Marian Taggart. Standing behind them is Esther Pawson. All three are freshmen. Dania comes to Knox all the way from New York, the others are both Illinois products. initiated on February 125 three of the freshmen received special honors at this time. Dorothy Reed was named model pledge, Enid Ball was given the award for Winning the most pledge points, and Sue Greison received the sorority ring for hold- ing the highest scholastic index. Under the direction of Evelyn Crandall and as part of the plan of the national chapter, the Delta Zetas had thirteen ustandards' programs during the year, all designed for their cultural interest. The social program was an extensive Tlllj HTXVIN THliMIi is reflected by this mirror shot tal-:en in Wliitiiig Hall of Mildred Evans fwho lives in the Hallj and Virginia Tracy fa town girlj. Both are majors in the chemistry department, the former a sopho- more, the latter a junior. GRACE A. STAYT HALL residents who are members of the Delta Zeta chapter include Barbara Lemlce and Tommy Archer, who are shown descending the stairs of the G.A. house. Tommy was chapter treasurer 'last year and Barb is her successor. 38 TXVO Ul'l'liRCl,ASSMliN members of the Delta Zeta clan studiously inspect an exhibit case in the H. M. Sey- mour library lobby. They are Marjorie Trulson, a junior town girl, and Charlotte Housman, a senior. Charlotte is a faithful member of the theaire's prop crew. 1711 X 11fI-. 1'1'11 'ill71',.X1'14 W1 1311.1 1'1',1','1511 fliixf ll. 1. .hlI' 15131111 li1'5L'1,'1R15 1 11 '.11J1'11'H VI 111' 1'-1111 lit .-4111 .llitl :f'11111. 111 .1 :1'.11.1' .1 g11'..tu 11111 ,-ivi 111 lil! . 11 1w,111..11j.' 111,11 ping ' I1 1 .1IL1'.1c1s .111f :rim 1 1 CX1111111111. 13-11111 li-1113 L1 1111111 -11-11'-'15-I, 1 .11.'1 1 51111111 ' :'1:11'5'111.- 1 'i51.11'11'1'111, 1' w..Q1'1111'1 '. .l?'lll fN1:11'y 5'-live 11 11.1111 .iv well .12 1'11 ','.'11 1 1-' 1711116 11'.11'- .11 I1 -1111 111111 1'i11,.'1 11:'11 il','L1, lmtii i111'1i111',s, ij11l'1W 1.'-,' ill he 1111.111 e :z11.11'e11 1111111.15,i11:: 1111111-. 1.1 111- 011.11-11'1' 111 W-11. .11r'zsii1u111 1f1!1'i11g 11115 1 W1fU14.'1'111' U111 4.1i1!2'1s:11 111' .1115 1111151 111111311 1'1f:1'1:111: Wifi Z -Fx1N1L1W'lX1 11'-1 Nl 1 211. rl. .S11lfPl5.'14lii ziciivitie IL 1u.111: 1.'.'1'11- 1111,-1.1- --.iw 111.1111 if 1 nn xx -'1111l11'.1 1111- 1111.11-1 I 1,.1,'1-Q1' 111111 .1:11.i Doftlc l-.com :1111,1x'.'.'1 .1l711v11 wi111 R111 1 111 suis 'g.1:'i-. 1111:1:'.11-11:11. 3111 11 '-.' iw111 :11 11.11 11.72, is 1-i11- 1111 151-111 j1. 111t1'x' '1' 011.1 .irc 1111111 -:1'14Gl'1 111 .1 1111':1:i11'1' of 11111 111-:-1.11-.111 1'1 -,1f 1 1 111 '- '11 1111' ij-111 i-1 '.111i11,- iluriir 11111111111 t 1 -1.11f1te1 s 1'11'1'1'1j1'-el 1 I1:11'L11t'1' 'll.1:1i.1 N11 1'1171'1!2', .1 :11111111111111 vm '1 11 1.'-1: 1 one. In addition to the two formals, held March 6 and May 22, the chapter had Rose banquets during rush Week and at initia- tion, a Founders' Day banquet, a Home- coming luncheon, and several other parties. Oflice-holders during the Hrst semester were: Donna Davis, presidentg Marion An- derson, vice-presidentg Barbara Ford, sec- retaryg and Jeanne Archer, treasurer. Those for the second semester included Barbara Ford, presidentg Dorothy Reed, vice-presi- dentg Mildred Evans, secretary, and Bar- bara Lemke, treasurer. Barb Ford was chosen convention representative. Nu SENIORS- Marion Anderson Jeanne Archer Evelyn Crandall JUNIORS- Mary Alice Allen Barbara Ford SOPHOMORES- Marynell Durland Mildred Evans Barbara Lemke FRESHMEN- Enid Ball Dania Cross Suc Grcison of DELTA ZETA Donna Davis Charlotte Huusman Virginia Tracy Marjorie Trulson Tania Morozoif Dorothy Rccd Mona Hire Esther Pawson Marian Taggart To bring the story of Phi Mu achieve- ment up-to-date, one item from the spring of 1941 should be included: the chapter won the Campus Sing last year. However, it is not necessary to dig-up past history to find the Phi Mus ac- tive in campus affairs. One of the outstand- ing members this year, Dot Cecil, was president of the Stu- dent Council during the latter part of the year, a member of Mortar Board, chairman .,..,:,.1,,-.,A,. 11 H.. ,.,i..,,.--an . , of Women's Day, and feature editor of the Knox Student -and also very active in all W. A. A. matters. Running Dot a close second in the list- ing of extra-curricular interests, Jean Gor- don, a junior, was chairman of the Christ- mas Prom and a member of Mortar Board. Jean was elected president of the chapter at the end of the first semester. Miriam Parks, Phi Mu representative on the Pan-Hellenic Council, was chosen president of that organization. Dorothy Williams, a junior, acted as Y.W. president. vu!-l1 1 11 1 L. l l 'L . 1 I'11'1 1'1f 1 .sr QQ,1'1'Q'1' fQ1sj1j1 1,g1'jH 1. 1g..' .l11111' 11,' K 5.111.1- l f ' Nl! Fl' 11 lliif l .1111 lim' 1 ., l'l1'.'l if, rl 1: F141 1' Llzi-1 l--1i1i111'g 1111' .lt-1' sw ilw. alll! l'1c.'tf:.1sLt11 1:'. Lf1Zl11,'1's 111 1'1 i1'1'i11 1 vc 11'-if , 11 '1',1,'1 ,-A. , 31,1 1'f'illj,11,,y,, 11 ,imqy 11,1115 lift- i,1r,1 S11f11,:1 1 .mal 514.11115 1.Tl:51111q E11 flu' :1.1t'lQ: li.Li'i5 .1 l,f:Wi-. .',' 1 e1'xl1,,, 111 ilhg A , 11, , 11.1,116I, ,mtl H111- f,,L::'1'if:, ll111'a'ic1, '1lcris11 . and 1111111 ff-'1:i:l1,11:. 'lffiili 141111 111'1,si1l.11q, 111' .EN U 1,-In QA xx. lilfrf if Q 1-' 'if 131 ll TiQ'Xl'1i fs'filifb., 191.2111 QM' 'il 'N'-ts. 'V' 11 , ff R15'l'I 'l' 2 W !11 Ti. f1'1-l111ln'f. :Z 1l.:1i11g' j.11:f 111.1.'l: 111 Q 51.111 iam i'Q'.Hii L1 1: i, , Jil 1 1 111111-11.-: 'l1:'1'v I 111311: 111' Flin-1'1.'1 rl l,.li'1'l '11 .1'11i i'i1f'1li.. 1 'iz-1 fi'11.'.1-.lv 1'l1u1g-'-'n.,21li11'g g.. lJ.:1,iZ: 1 my ' iv .mtl Ift'f'11 1 i'1:e'11i1'1: 1 1 i'l1j'lli'. -11 llltjllif. 'limi ui' 1,1113 ti--51 izitl 1 ,-:gi1- '--.11-1L1 iii c H11 lf'-s'11i1' , 11- 1'.'.Uc1'1- 1 in '- .1t'i-' 11,5 . 1' . ,1., 11 1 1 40 A ROOM LIKE THIS would be any co-eds delight. ACTIVITY GIRLS OF PHI MU: Eileen Becker, out- The co-eds it delighting in this picture are Jean Reid standing senior student, Jean Gordon, chairman of Christ- and Mary Jane lhatcher Con the top bunkJ,Carol Stecher mas Prom, Ida Marie Moon fstanding behind Jeanj, jour- and Betty Bevmgton lon the bottom bunkj, and Pat nalist and musician, Dot Cecil, president of Student McCormick standing near the vie. Councilg and Mary Stoll, frosh secretary. ALMOST A PAGIE from Madamoisellc --the Phi Mus in this picture are Tig Sehugmann, Shirley Mureen, Mary McCune, Bettymae Gyger, and Helen Wolfezispcrgcr. The latter was the only freshman representative on the K. A. W. S. Board. Phi Mu freshmen on the frosh commis- sion were Phyllis and Bernice Everett and Carol Foster. Helen Wolfensperger was the freshman representative on the K. A. W. S. Council. The chapter had a very successful social program which featured, in addition to the regular formals, a Founders' Day dinner at which Mrs. Zenobia Keller, the national rushing chairman, was an honored guest. An innovation at the spring formal was the Defense Dance idea. Defense stamps were used as decorations on the programs- an original Phi Mu idea. ENTERING WHITING HALL for a meeting are Miriam Parks, Beth Harkins, jean Parks, and Catherine Symonds. Miriam was president of the Pan-Hellenic Association this year and Beth, an outstanding student, graduated after the first semester. Sigma of PHI MU SENIORS-Eileen Becker, Dorothy Cecil, Lucille Daub, Elizabeth Harkins, Miriam Parks JUNIORS-jean Gordon, Rosalyn Kanan, Dorothy Sher- wood, Carol Stecher, Mary jane Thatcher, Dorothy Williams. SOPHOMORES-Betty Bevington, Virginia Cate, Phyl- lis Hertenstcin, Leona Lewis, Patricia McCormick, Ida Marie Moon, Jean Reid, Jane Super, Frances Stev- enson, Jane Travers. FRESHMEN-Harricte Bledsoe, Barbara Curtis, Frances Eppstciner, Bernice Everett, Phyllis Everett, Elizabeth Firth, Carol Foster, Mary McCune, Shirley Mureen, Jeanne Olson, Jean Parks, Gale Lee Schugmann, Mary Stoll, Cathryn Symonds, Helen Wolfenspergcr. 41 A first among the activities of Illi- nois Beta-Delta of Pi Beta Phi this year was the wining of the Colton intra-mural de- bate cup. It was the first time a sorority had Won the awardg pi Janet Darr and Mary Stuart were the Pi gets' . Phi debaters. A cov- eted honor accorded five senior women by the men of the Military Department was realized by three Pi Phi girls when Janet Darr was elected battalion sponsor and THIS IS DOMESTICITY PERSONIFIED. The five Pi Phis are Kathryn O'Connell, Sally Gumbart, Franny Swahlstedt, Martha Welsli, and Grace McDowall. All are residents of Grace Stayt Hall in the smoker of which this action photograph was snapped. jane Baker and Martha Welsh Were elected company sponsors of the R. O. T. C. unit. Senior members of Mortar Board in- cluded Jane Baker, janet Darr, Jeanne Kral, and Frances Swahlstedt. Junior mem- bers elected in the spring were Joan Hinch- liif, Mary Onken, and jane Ann Vernon. ,Ian Darr also served as president of K. A. W. S., with Margaret Rowe as secre- tary. Jane Baker headed the Women's Athletic Association and several other Pi Phis were members of the Council. The prize-winning sorority float in the '.l'l'lIi UCOMMISSIONU GIRLS of Pi Beta Phi. Margy Layng and Ginny Sackrison at the left and Mims Demp- sey in the center of the right window are members of the soph commission. Alice Dorick and Muff Anning ditto for the freshman commission. SOCIAL GATHERING of Pi Phi freshmen on third floor of the Hall. On the floor operating the music machine are Bobby Vernon and Jean Brengleg the five on the bed are Angela Iiroehde, Shirley Crandell, Janet Rogers, Nancy Cooper, and Ginny Jordan. 42 AND ANOTIIER GROUP OF l7RliSHMliN-this time in the Common Room Qand studying-?J. Clockwise around the center of attraction are Mary Wfoolsey, Mary Max liuhr, jane Allen, -lo Anne Richardson, and Marye Mclllvaine. ..,. . ,,!,, ,x,, W., , i.. 11,1 Z '.'F,1s. . . .. .l1l. ll.Hlr,11.1l,ll 1 .1. .1.f1. .!.l1, will 1, .11,1t11flti. ll 5lCiN3lN'lE .X l1Bl?.1'alTf:' C F1.l1Q? is.l.l111'H llrlfi'-'C. scv1'w.i s l1t'i't11'i- 1fev.r:'Li11:: l':1w111 ilu .1 ill. .'.1'1i1'i '.lIll'f .1:i1' -.msc 1.15 Ulu' si11i11r class anti l:.11,ic1' of lf.. HX. xii . Fi. anti Y1f',1'x.z l l L.11,11x 111rl11f1it- 1Nl.1:f, l.'111:'1'1r.1x1.1. lf 1 mol., lx-.lie gucci., .itlixxriin 1,1:1vl-.1135gmu1 nt! s!7c,r:1ld1.:,. -Ht -lane MU: X-'ti .Q-4.11 l7'.,1'lii11, Irr. 1 liiiifgliliii, 11-l lx--1'l.1 'l1'i11,1'1.11. liilI4'lW 211:11 mil -jazz llgutr, 11 i. .11i,l wld lii liiii jlfrjfilzj' '1-.lin I is .215 o1I'.1:1111li215p ll iz' .mil 1111'111l1i 1,117 .'Xl111'a.11' lirigiixi. rin ii' 1 .11' l51e.1rCi-.is .irc -I1:i1gi:1r iiflll ,mil slilfllf li.1liQx'. sf1,'1X'if'--Icg Iii-Z1'1!'i121.i: N1 ,'l'l'I'f. fi, 151,11 Zilii-. 1l! ul' .1tli.'ivu .iz'o11i 1211- -iiwrr-1. li-.1l1:rl .1l:i1'.'i' ilL'l 1,-11 1l1r leia .irc A,'. 1:1 1i111'1't-L1 ,111-.i 1xl:1:'gg.1:'-fi liiX','.lllNUI H311 the rifzlil, .irc l'1u1i'y li'1'a1xx'iul1 flu-l1'xx'j. .ml i'1'11 .' llnlxcn oi! zin- p:.'1'p1'li11i +1'.1i.c,11l :1i.'i-1.15gr', Homecoming parade was designed and cleverly worked out by the Pi Phi pledge class. Three of these freshmen, namely Alice Dorick, Mary Frances Anning, and Jean Bi-engle, were elected to the freshman commission. In the scholastic end of things, the chap- ter succeeded in again winning the Pan- Hellenic scholarship award for maintaining the highest index among the sororities. Other Pi Phi activities included the theatre Con-and back-stagej, all publica- tions, music, and others almost too numer- ous to mention. 7' .A'A ' ,ffi'iffi'i'.'XQff 'i'f'Ulfi'llfL'lfi git the lim.-5. 'ii it 1,-. :irc .1 c 1w,1111.:1'oi1:. g111'11,in,:: riie fi func. Vere .lt-.121 ltloqliirig- 5.1115 c11rl..:i1i vslzilu -1154 Stxlnrt iiiuzifizzv- 1:.a1m'i'ullj.'. ,line g,w.'1i11L ers 111, ri-eglit :src Gmiic lxlifiliil Lind .lean liorttci' CLl1:.1a1 .ini tool, lX1v'f.it' llit'l1.11xls1f11 is just rel11xi.1,1g fo: the rnornen Illinois Beta-Delta of PI BETA PHI SENIORS-jane Baker, Jo Jayne Crook, janet Darr, Jeanne Kral, Madelon Richardson, Margaret Rowe, Mary Elizabeth Stuart, Frances Swahlstedt, Martha Welsli. JUNIORS-Jean Barrett, jean Durkin, Beverly Ellis, -Ioan I-Iinchlitf, Jean Hockings, Grace McDowall, Kathryn O'Connell, Mary Onkcn, jean Porter, Jane Ann Vernon, Betty Warwick. SOPHOMORES-Elizabeth Crafton, Miriam Dempsey, Sally Gumbart, Margaret Layng, Mary Linewcaver, Grace Nixon, Virginia Sackrison, Margaret Swanson, Mary Woolsey. FRESHMEN-Jane Allen, Mary Frances Anning, Jean Brengle, Nancy Cooper, Shirley Crandall, Alice Dor- iek, Angela Froehde, Mary Fulir, Virginia jordan, Marye McElvaine, Jo Anne Richardson, Janet Rogers, Nola Saloman, Lucille Vernon, Edith Wetzell. 43 The year started auspiciously for Nu chapter of Phi Beta this year when ten of its members took active part in the Home- coming presentation of The Gondoliersf' Nearly all of the girls . appeared on the thea- phf tre or chapel stages 8616 at one time or an- other during the year. Rushing activities at mid-year resulted in an unusually large pledge class. The chapter also played host for several visiting artists. ON THE CONSERVATORY STEPS-it's Shirley Deck- er, Betty McGillivray fbehind Shirleyj, Frankie Lampe, Natalie Woodward, and Marge Hackler. Betty McGilli- vray was president of the Phi Betas this year-all were active musicians. Nu of PHI BETA SENIORS-Irma Braselton, Lorayne Frickey, Elizabeth McGillivray, Ida Anne Stambaugh, Elizabeth XVingate. -IUNIORS-Harriet Argenbright, Jean Barrett, Beverly Ellis, jessamine Hill, Rosalyn Kanan, Martha Mullen, Natalie Wfoodward. SOPHOMORES-Ruth Andrews, -leanne Caskey, Shirley Decker, Sally Gumbart, Marjorie I-Iackler, Frances Lampe, Mary Maglott, jean Scupham, Claire Ellen Sherwood, Betty jane Tate, jane Travers, Marina Watsoxi. FRESHMEN-Harriete Bledsoe, Helen Conelly, Mary liuhr, Betty Gustafson, Yvonne Hargreaves, Winifred Harrison, ,lane Merrill, Nancy Ockert, Patricia Smith, Patricia Stephens, Edith Wetzell. GROUPED AROUND THIS PIANO are Rosie Kanan and Lorayne Iirickey who arc almost crowding pianist Jeanne Casltey off the bench and Mary Maglott, Ida Anne Stambaugh, Jessie Hill, Beth Wingate, and Irma Braselton along the back row. GROUPED AROUND THE ORGAN arc, at top, jean Barrett, Harriete Bledsoe, Betty Gustafson, and Mary Max Fuhr, and, in the lower row, Betty Jane Tate, Martha Mullen Cplayingj, jane Travers, and Claire Ellen Sher- wood, The smiles would almost indicate a jam session. 44 PLIQDGIZD TO PHI BETA this year was this group of six shown listening intently to a program in the Knox Chapel. In the front row are Patricia Smith, Yvonne Har- greaves, and Nancy Oelterr. In the back row: Sally Gumbart, Iitlith Wetzell, and Wfinifrecl Harrison. Among Sigma Alpha Iota's outstanding members this year were Mary Moore, a junior, who was musical director and com- poser for Kampus Kapers for 1942, and V Margaret Howe, a S senior, who gave an excellent voice recital in April. All of the girls were active in the music depart- mentg several also received stage experience this year. The S. A. Ifs annual Spring Musicale was presented May 5. Psi of SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SENIORS- Jean Durkin Margaret Howe Jeanne Kral JUNIORS- Marguerite DeNovo Martha Farley SOPHOMORES- Priscilla LeVett Maxine Lewis Maylou Servcn FRESHMEN- Sally Berk Polly Ann Brooke Emma Lou Eastman Eleanor Howe Dorothy Sherwood Dorothy Williams Marjorie Leonard Mary Moore Barbara Stoddard Margaret Swanson Jean Hunter Winlifred Marlink Marian Taggart Barbara Van Vliet 'lillli 'i'i-1lif9!l7!'-'iff Oi fri, xi-. l., AlK'.EEl11L' i9.1'.il, i- iirfr i'..n'Nii fXif.,. , '1 .'.i'L,I, 3-i'-JU S. Kl.l li' ':w1,1i'ils liliai 1: -:iam-, 71 in t'-111.1-i'i,' ,, 'Nllll lzxw- nil.-vr iojail in-mimi-. lnclii r,l.l.iI'lCL. flifiirs ggicmtsjv haw the raleni for it. i:i'1'1'.zinlv. io x'i5,,i'ui .wc fxl.1ij1g1 1 Viiv- l M 5'-,i tw, .l4'.ll11lI,', lima! Sig-,r i'i, 1.1 llzfy 1: :'1': f'.l1u'y ivlczure, 5,'!.i'Qiii: Lewis, iXi.1L'Air,ii'f.' l.eoii1i't' Ixl.xi'li1.i l'.1t'lixy, lifciiuiiv Tf'illi.x::1s f,:.:w'izvjgj ,uri Il ...ul Finally Uerli. D,'iz11'jw is gr' ibm: r 'iaiiifrt--I-'u'i-913:--,'1' Qi' lllllkf-. . '- Wu. lz.Lf. imrl in quite :mills Lime. !'lllf-S 1-'li llllili ailiV'X . 'VI llf WK Wil-15 in .niiliiion to NKYI' lirffjk Xifwlliix-fliiflil l'C'Tl'Sl'I'lUiXl5 for 012v:1'.ariw ',w,vf.t1:l- fxlangg llw- ..'i ,, Mwg: in wa, .'i.l.ari.iii 'Q'.g1g,,-11.1. '9','ixiizi't-rf ' irng---lmr vreilA:,ui:ct1 643 ciwivi!'or:nbli: groixp :,i11'r'1g. Ilw ixlzirliixli, i, mf-.v l'ir.'rvt ui lJ.::'li,:,'.! 'XQL11 Tlit-1, . .i1p'..g.i:'rL l.':: l'i:tfw'l,ing im ihini .ire lXiriyli,11.! fic? f:.'ruix' iiimc 5.1.-'rw our til. 'x lx i 1,1-1-,pix ,:Lm'y's mt-.sl wtixim' leX'c1l. l3:.i'l:1ii'.1 bla-fltluci. .uni -juan ilrlllflilll. l it 31 lS L ...ls -ln, 1l7ili1:,v. isi.m1ii.1l,i,t:l..u..i ai. The Knox Union began its program for the busy year 1941-42 with its annual get- acquaintedv picnic at Lake Storey in Sep- tember. All non-affiliates were invited and over 100 attended if and enjoyed a pro- gram which included baseball, a picnic sup- per, and Hnished up with the Virginia Reel and group singing. This was only the beginning of social activities on the K-Uls calendar. The fall party was held in Cctober, and the feature of November was the Homecoming break- fast, which was attended by both members and Union alumni. In the spring a non- date affair was attempted for the St. Pat- rick's Day party-a group of fifty enjoyed an evening of ping-pong, dancing, and re- freshments in the Whiting rec room. Other spring events included the Spring Formal, a party for non-affiliated Women, and the men's annual Spring Fling at Lake Storey. In intra-mural competition the Union BH team retained its supremacy by going fx l'ifflll,lfil'i Ol? 1fXlllfX l'll'ilNlCli ii' lifilliiivigg l l.1ll. l'i:11l1e CPN 'I'111ff1lC5-1'i'!fPfi QV. l,i11L'1bl11 111 11' 4iL'l'1:111'ml. ilillr' Uni-'111 Ulilfifu l-T551-lf' -'ml l-1'Hl'i' V511 AW' liflli f 3V'-'W3ll' T 1'-'ldli' lic -1.111-ti i,i,' 11111 11115 !i:111'-, k'11i1-11' -11111 fir ik, LQ 1-. Ji' ' 3111 ? r112icf 1--11-15r:-- 1 :1f-'lx 112 He 511'v'1 4111111115 11 11-111111 -1:2111 121.1 11.111 111' 111-11-.11-11 liiit' 11.-3.11.11 511-1'1 1 :11g1j.'l1c, huh? ligimc 1 .1 '11.11 111' 1,11cl',i'1,'i1111 -inuv His 11, H, j,,.,11,I4111l, l'l5Illi1,l 1,1111 5-1 ,lA, 11111111, 111, 1211 ' 1111 111'c:11:1:c: in 1l'7s shor 1:1 still i,11t-:-111l11i1te,l, 111.111, llLlL 1-. 111111-111 1,11,1s1c51 -,:1'1'1:1.x. .. f'1l'U3LlF1Ji7 'I Hifi fiifilllixfllii, 1,111 Qld f11.1i11. iicnw' Lizifiiii F1 1lK7'1i'1.1f,Ff-. 1-I',1LI '1i 1,li',f'-11-1':ic11'1 i112'r1l'.'1g11 l5.11'l'-.1111 l1411111'.11. U1'-7,1-n nic 1l11r.'s -.a1'111i11niijr 111212 biiclf. iv 111211 W hiiizi 1314. '1 .1111 15:11 1.1 .111 K li11. 131111 'V111,111g1 1 i1':1ff,11'. '1'hc'j,' 111'1: 1-11111111-5,1 '21-inf' 51'l'11,ll11i1Ac, M:11'4.g111 11 lit-5211 1 ..11-. 11114 111111-'1' li-f11111'1311 lng' 1:l1'-11111 L11 V13 5311.1 1-7.11,-111, and lean 1'511r. 1 Wig l11'1'ry p1'1,1 1,11l3. 1g.111' ' 13.1-'lx 13111 ' 1, 111-1' 1-1 1 111:1-.1.1111'i11 Wf'iVlv't'1' 111' 11111111 pf Q l.1i1tc-ffl Rf Zl11,- 5 1 ivl 'l'1 -.J'l1111liu l',.I'1'll1' ir L 1 11.1 11:16-I1,.,'I1'l1 f1 1 lY F'1-' UV 46 'l'11'-' 1l 1I1wV1'-,I11'1 I'1 ll 'l 'li lk l' ' 1 Rl' l' lifnxi' C 11 1' 1 1 '1' l'1'it1 l ll . 1 , ,. k,.,, . 1 , .11 ,11-,H 1,.. . , .,.. ,,. . .' .11 '1 111 . . , .L1 IIL11 J , LL' L.1 l T Zxl .li,2llL'iEV.lllK' 1.1t'l1111'11 111111: 1.1:.1' 1 11 1111113 11:1 1l11- llllf'-L 11111z.1,1l. z1l.11.'t'1'f 1 4141 lmtle z11.'.'gt. ll1,'1' 111'-3: ,1 111i A , L ,,.. . 1'11:11111:1:::111s1,-s 1111111 11111, 11.13111 1111: 111'11. -'.,1:11'1- 1,11 5.1l7.1'1.111, lxenl t:1c:11io11. 1.11153 111.1llej-I .IUVVY Lex-11111. lill' ,-1 .. 1 -, 1.1.11 ll111l-,111. l-l..1111'11 11'111111',. .1 11 1l11- ' .l111.'1J., 1.1. ll.1'.,1:s. 1111.1 L 1:1111 la-1111 ru :lui '1i,.'1'i 1'1 we 1 I H,g.. .. . 2 I 111- l,.1l11- 1.1:11'1-. .lllkl 1.c1' I,L11.f,. l'u!'l1g11l 1'11111'g,, Hl'f,fX'1'lfl? lib! l'l l '. f..lf1 1lA' lfll in ljlll 'lem I-.g11'1g11 Illlfllllltl' C,lIl'1',l-1 1-li'1IOfT1. 'l'lf. l.iX1l lil 'Vlf !'47l3lY ?.1l.'-11 Ll1 lliul. i1l.1111 '.'4 'L'l11 l,1,-sis: .11'111111:l i1'111 .arw l'3i'ill11.':'1 i l-J1'-'- U11i1:1's 1 1111s 1f'11'l15:l1 1','e1':: lin' fi it idle ifl lit' 511. u1:111t':', .1 M 11l1111111111', l7.111- 511 .1111-11', l-,'1'l.' l'.11':'-fl,C'l11:t'if. 1211111 111'-1,1.'.1.111. in the 1'-'11111' .' :vi rv .-'Mar Nt ttf, 'il N111x'l1:11 :ntl 1 11'1:j' '31'1111i':. ' ' ' ..'- ' 1' 111' Zl'11L'Kl .1 .'1, - V 2ll1e1'. .mtl lllllfli 'ffzw-l,1l1e. lixrgla wx .ilru Cilkl S. 1 211,--:l1111:111 1111-111211 -. 111, 1l1t- ll11i1f11 l 1511, ..1:t1 ani l'1f::'1'1'lii11s. through the basketball season undefeated in seven games, winning the cup for the sec- ond consecutive year. The Union also en- tered strong teams in baseball and bowling -and in all the intra-murals, for that matter. But Union athletic talent was far from limited to the I-M program. All of the varsity teams were Well-populated with K-U members. The Howes brothers, Sel- mon, Salzman, Fraser, Malley, Trafas, Lemon, and Fitzpatrick all won football letters. Likewise Lemon, Lewis, and Malley were outstanding basketball men. THE KNOX UNION OFFICEIKS, 1941-42 FIRST SEMESTER- Prcgidem l,,,,,,Al1,, , .,,, -, ,..,.,.,,.. Arnold Salzman Vigc-P1-Cgidem ,,,,,, , ,NWI-Iarrict Argenbright Sqgrgfgry ,,Y,,,,,.,,,,,,z,,,,, ,.,.,...,,.., M aylou Serven Treasurer ,,,,,,,-,, , ,.,, H ,,,,.,,,. L .,,,,.. Barbara Stoddard SECOND SEMESTER- Prcsidcnt ...........,..... - ...... ....... E d Howes Vice-President ,...... - ........ ........ L Tom Howes Secretary M, ,,,,,,. W ,.,......,..., Eleanor Howe Trcggurqr .,,,, - .....,.. Phyllis Bruns 47 Beta Theta Pi activities started with a bang last fall. As soon as football weather rolled around, Captain Cubby Clark and eight other Beta varsity men did their bit for old Siwash. And when it came time for Homecoming, other Betas proved their loyalty to the team -and incidentally picked up a new trophy, with their ani- mated house decorations. In addition to football, throughout the year the Betas were active on the varsity and frosh squads of basketball, swimming, and track. In the intra-mural sport line, they managed to garner the volleyball and swimming trophies for their crowded man- tle. But Beta versatility was not limited to athletic pursuits. Several were very ac- tive members of the Theatre group and three leaned that way enough to make Cur- tain Call. Also noteworthy were Bill Mc- Koane's contributions to Kampus Kapers. It seems the Betas also had an oar in .E lc-lg l lllllf' Lani Tis-:Az'i' ul ilu l3ir.x11-.fi V, 1 1 'l'I I1'.ff,ix'gT- ff, SE 'yi 1 , , , . ., . s I '-is, .swf V 1' ll-I ,V Y-'if '. ., it 1 ' ' ' ' .lie .-Lvrliill-il lu rim' 5 .a.v.li .ah lumix .L 4 Iggy. HL mgi311'g izfglilzkfj HI-U i yi, ul WU w 13 ii','t's i l-ij is an l'I'!f-lilillill. nu 3' i'lLl ,'fxJl,'Ll Ll lmii-1:', 1 Brig: pewfzy, Final ,wr .whit 4 fim 'N iw f xi l1'ci:l1sT-nm, izff xii xx' i juni-.rig llvif Niggiziu 1 -firm IJH3-Ir, zmnl l'i11':li XY arl5gue , wr i.'umpli:L't I .. ,,.m.y, 5Ul'm'?'li'1'-I ,Will ld SUUTCU 'W fiUU5f '- l,lof,'lu iw .1 c.2g1,':f, lil? zallufw src J-.wimrm-vw. iNlJ'N,?I2'.-Ul Y 'f3liLI'f luzci-Lzr.ig:u if' Liv' lizwx 'l'l1e4x:t t cf 'lllli fQli!xl ' .1 -uizalfu plgufw for .i ?,L+.'xg1 xwiifcivzm- fwa Kl1'4ll1'f'7l L 'fQlfZl'l ng V Ch if 530115 'liiQwf,ii'1:., 1, ijlxt' 1',1u'f,: TWT iwwlE1.-, 1-a'.'uu .ztnl :mi iz. ljiik ' 1-Ui'UgI'7'lZlLi if-ifiifwgf if gsi5i'w:'n '.'r' oxlu on lv-:ugly l:'1'ii,E. lfu- .mmf in wx 'Q am- in liirui ,llc :ala 11:1 ll 1 3 i'i'w'1:, w 1 hind them Bal-f fwlizicr iiiulaaa-iirw lin' ir- iznfxuff. 'N H- .bw .1 Q .hiv C,xi:.1. IEi.mw l'li.mt-, l--gm 'J ii .an 'QL .' ufri girz, Jolt H Lift' - rail :mi fi npsiijlg, i'Qm'l.z1irlf--Lil '-oil mvzlz'-gf. 48 it ROY'-f ol' lioiiziisll :1l.1y't'1. 1.eu11'.11f'1 .lie :.1111:l- nor-'li ral' LTOYYN 'fl llj .S'l'lQl3 i i.'1Lo1l1emili1.11'j.' Lli'lJLll'll7'lL'!llf ,'1111rcl 1211: i'il'llE ll:11s11. 'l'l1t'y .111' '1111l1l1v 1..z11l1'.'.1ll411le1', 'i--UlWlWf' es 'l'11in firreilwl while live PfllL'l' llLIk.l? fnrnx an i11',1v1't-ssixt Lilsrlz, li11:11 ,l1:11l1i:1-. l'l.IS'll' li-11115. .x'vlll.1.' li 11'v.'l1:.1. .mtl lljlllli LlllliiU.'I7ltltl -it-ini-ci1'rle nelnzztl hirz. The with 1 .1115 liasit 'l'e1'1'1. .fxll lim 'll'-'1'1', il l1'1::.l.u11.111. .1111,l ily.-il :Tl.ll,'k'll xii '1'z...'iio111 f'.'ft'f'l.1111zl'..1n :111QlCl1.1-Jlx RLEIIJ :mc lx':1nL'i 1 1'a1'siIb l loorl will lie i-liigilile .11'.1l i::1'..li1.'.l'1i1- 111-3.1 f1'U1ll' Si1lL'lCI':I'F' ,li..'1 fxirjfiee, izllll lll.1:'1e, :Vial linlw fillifsfiii. lll' llllf bi'l'ffl'S 11 'f'Q l1i1i115.Q !l.1ll i.'m111:if l 1'1-tl f'.l11tl,15.:i1 llo1'V.1e1 llelzi 1'11'1':-.y, .lllll lilitl. lllllll. 4l'l1e ll'IIl1.ll,lL'll1 love. le.111i11,:g 1111 1l11,f 1':1il .irc lJL1:1111' !l.1lle1z1g111, l,.ll.'k,' N111'lif11 llitli l'li.11l, :intl 1' l':1s1e1nlj.'1.'l1. il ialgjisil .1111,l ,Mille llllill l11'13g1111e .rllili.:I.'vl x':'l: ll111'lvH.1111 141113151 ilu' yn-:!1'. nox poli-er-student government. Fred udgett was this year's Student Council rexyg Betas also held down the positions of unior class president fjohn Campbellj and sophomore secretary CW. MCKOHDCJ. Two sophomores, Stubby Cadwallader and Bill McKoane, were elected to Key Club and one junior, John Campbell, to Friars. Not to be forgotten are the army- rninded Betas who were active in the R.O. T.C. unit. The chapter had seven active members of Scabbard and Blade. Sam Blane und John Campbell were winners of Trib- wze Awards in their respective classes. leflrlill 'l'lll-1 l'YOllSli .is an ii113t11'es-aims lJ:1t xg1'1:11t:1.l., live l1'esi1r.1e1'1 inalipe an fiiiiizlly i11'1p1'v:.11ive qiiiiitel' sirijiiliiue , liil,V.ll'Ll lllt' llhlIu.l!'Y lllxui. witliotzz. lworilrsl. Tlw live llllllfl nine l.1tl:. ,ir-4 firmie l e1':11:14l. liliula ixvrton, lliulq lleter oy, linlw VI .1lL1111 and lio li4zx1j:1'. Xi of BETA THETA PI SENIORS-Duane Adleman, Robert Allison, Sam Blanc, William Bowling, Vernon Clark, Robert Engstrom, Thornton Freda, James McKee, Fred Mudgett, David Norton, Dan Roberts, Elwyn Seifert, Williain Wfalger. ,IUNIORS--john Campbell, Maurice Hopwood, Edwin Krowka, Michael Kruwka, James McKoane, Clarence Milligan, Glenn Pasvogel, Edward Petrick, Richard Ruth, Thomas Strobel, james Van Gieson. SOPHOMORES-Manlieus Blanc, Robert Cadwallader, Robert Castendyck, Liston Crist, Kenneth Donovan, james Doyle, Richard Hiatt, Harry Hood, Gardner Howland, Donald jenkins, Howard Knotts, Xvilliam McKoanc, Peter Mignin, Francis Olson, Charles Ruth, Duncan Simpson, Richard Smaus. FRIZSHMEN-George Baxter, Dwain Cook, Chester Doherty, Armand Fcrrand, Richard Horton, NVcsley King, Thomas McClanahan, Robert Miner, Richard Peterson, john Roe, joseph Seibel, john Terry, Robert XValton. 49 Nearly sixty strong, the Phi Delts flour- ished in all respects this year:-activities, scholarship, and intra-murals. There were athletes, publications men, and student of- fice holders in the ranks of the Phis. George, Brewer, Wet- tin, and McGill were members of the foot- ball squad-which Seifert managed. Olmstead and Crawford were varsity cagers, and Peterson was the squad manager. Myers managed track. fbelia '7Aez'a TXVO STUDIOUS PHIS do their best to prepare for to- morrow's assignments-despite competition, The students are Don Malniquist and Dean Trevor. Hecklers are Kenny johnson, Kenny Wriglit, Kenny Myers, and Kenny-er, Karl, that is,-Vehe. Captain Fulle, Monson, and Malmquist were instrumental in helping the swimming team through a successful season. l Fulle headed the Board of Athletic Cond trol, the Knox Athletic Association, and was a member of the Board of Publications. Three of the six publications jobs fell to Phis, namely Trevor, Lillie, and Landon. Theatre activities included business management by Fabbri, lighting by Mc- Clelland, acting by Brewer and Draper, and writing by Landon. Boyes and Mc- Clelland founded radio station WKC. MOUTH DUNKIZL exercises his boarding house reach. The kihitzers, standing, are Bob Brewer, jim Nelson, Bud Olmstead, and Iloward Sehewe. On Dunkel's right are Scorpion George and Bob Peterson of the dejected looking countenance. A LIVING ROOM SESSION includes Frank Sprague, Ed Seifert, Keith McGill, and Roy Sharp along the top row and Paul Gibson, Chuck Boydstun, and Ralph Sharp set- tled comfortably in the divan. All but Sprague and McGill are town men, 50 PART OF THE PLEDGE CLASS assembles in front of the fire place with nothing evident except a ping-pong paddle. They are Mort Hotchkiss, jim DeArmond, Eric Johnson, Bill Cassidy, Scott Smith, Don Anienta, Ed Kotas, and Phil Dahl. ,- -,- . ai. ., . , . ..... .,, ,, , . ills ,l.'!X.iflli,.w fili ii' l -ml wi,-li W.Y l.ITiix -.x..1l iw. X-fl' lD l1'lilk'l'l1 i iyii'4v'1-Q-trivial --s111-- -'1' in ,,. ,. ,, , ,.. ',. , Y.. V-,-ri -A ,i i 1 .. iv . i. l- . , .,.,,1.. i.. ,inc A., inc., .i,..t if lima ..i ,mm .Xliuiaiii ii iii. r,l,l Illi lnlli, lui., ltr.. l,,,i,.gi, ,-liiytl llllls, um! Linrlgy C,,o:'tlel., A.-vliu lift' l'l1c'i-:lim ami 1-J 415411111111 llliw um' Wllllt' Ili-ll .3l'-'v'4:l', i'l.il'li Ht-ll-,, Tlllil .mill ilily- Nlllllllkl IH ill-' llvlsil' ixmm ll1.- l-'qilniisivigfl Ni'-.l l..lIlkll'll v..'u'li. liw: levinp is at ii il .it-mi iii filon:-ini, 'l.lllUiL i 'ite litaiin l'.1bl'iri, liill Cz'.ixx'fortl .NH QDz'..nei', 1 id ,,,, - , ,, i . i . ' .li.,.ii,iiilx nil1.ilf,,.s.tf.,, 1 ,V l'lim-ri---' -' li L. .. .IH-,-A. .'l .lik N '.:fl.'-. l'-lfiklff iXll , i'i f l'll'Qli1'l.H'l'lsl1 l'lli liyil-. wse11llili: 5'-ff' tziil- lhl 'f'I'il-' l'EgXl,L Qi? ,Xfil,'ll,'i,l,fQ slip iiliilsi' iilwi',t5'y, limi llllivy .irc filler.-:il 'il'l'L'l'I'l'4'Q, lla 'ti vii iii, lli-,im lliilti- l Ula l.:ii s-Hi, l cu hliiiifiixii, iiiil i'icl11L1:w:'.. mild :Nl1ji.ltjll:l! t lilqllll, l'lix, I i':1i't'3'. -lull: li'.lIlll -, .irilw l.-1'.l',X'iriI'1,l, llllllll 1 fiillp lliift-5, 'l'li,- lzltlez' twii,11'i: tial-iiiiiiiilgp, ,ga igigyii Liilli,UlI, liill J . ' .1,1QllL4l', .mil Eid ll,515-iii.----.ill xiit-isilwt-iw 1:-li XY C', lirotlicr viilllllllll Jlillcix 'QQ-'hiig iglillogl .lig g.Lp :lie flu-w. iii' H1-l'S. liiiwlv. H--'tii'l'i tiwm ville i'i i1'i iibrwff' Fabbri was treasurer of the Student Council and Bob Crawford presided over the freshman class. Fabbri and Cordell were house presidents. In the military de- partment, Draper and Fulle were both cadet captains-and eight of the fifteen junior members of Scabbard and Blade were Phi Delts. Fulle and Landon attained mem- bership to Friars, while Malmquist, Mc- Clelland, and Boydstun joined Key Club. The Phis were either winners or strong contenders in all intra-mural sports-and were second in scholarship rating among the fraternities. Illinois Delta-Zeta of PHI DELTA THETA SENIORS-Howell Cordell, William Crawford, Arthur Draper, Frank Fabbri, Floyd Fullc, Dale Hathaway, Homer Raker. JUNIORS-Robert Brewer, Robert Dunkel, Burl George, Paul Gibson, Kenneth johnson, Robert Kemp, Ned Landon, Lewis Lillie, Morton Monson, Leo Munson, Kenneth Myers, Claude Olmstead, Robert Peterson, Howard Schewe, Edward Seifert, Clark Sells, Ralph Sharp, Roy Sharp, Dean Trevor, Karl Vchc, Julius Wfcttin, Kenneth Wrigl1t. SOPHOMORES-Charles Boydstun, Robert Boyes, Eric Johnson, Jack Larson, Donald Malmquist, Robert Mc- Clelland, Keith McGill, James Nelson, Frank Sprague, Wfilliam Zemann. FRESHMEN-Donald Amcnta, john Barnes, Williain Cassidy, Robert Crawford, Phillip Dahl, Eugene De- Armond, Ralph Fifield, Russell Frceburg, Edward Higgins, Morton Hotchkiss, Edward Kotas, Phillip Mariner, john Onken, Phil Pearcy, Dean Robinson, Scott Smith, Jacob Stefan, Robt. Stoerzbach, Wm. Wlagner. To start the school year 1941-42, a suc- cessful Phi Gam rush week ended with twenty new pledges wearing the white star. Out of that twenty came the editor of the freshman Student, Garrett Jordan, three football numeral win- ners, Hunter, Trick, and Robinson, two basketball numeral men, Hollmeyer and Stecher, freshman swimming manager Sisson, and many mem- bers on the staffs of the various publications. 'l llbll,Y l'lCll,iSlilE'llilililflfll. rm the L'.'llIllJllS is Mrs. f.mlCr- sen, lwlovetl by all liiiis. lille group wliieln llllflltllltl ln.-V Tfztt-QU lim' this slim' Elwlnilvs W'qij'r'lc l'w:lL. Clint-lr ,Latin llill Ql1ij.'plwl. Uirli King, xmil liiii lYl'lli'lLllClSUl'1. lm i the eil-prt-xyg ilullflhlilbllli is the trc.1uiaQ'v i,'. As the year progressed, Lloyd Mason and Bill Hanford made the varsity football team. Shad Northshield acquired Dam- mit , the squirrelly squirrel, and Dick King took the lead in the theatre's production of The Perfect Alibi. Three men learned to fly in the primary C.P.T. course, twenty learned to sing in the glee club and choir, and most of the underclassmen learned to march in the R. O. T. C. Meanwhile Hutch Ray, editor, and Jim Cormack, business manager, continued their weekly task of turning out the Student , .... . . ., . .,,.. -1 ,- .'-l, rNl.Jl1Xlf.,i .'SI.4.,f4l-Af the wall, xr-rm lwiiit-im fo Cup. me l lime filii-1, slim C,fof'm.1t'li, .mil lilmrv fQ.x3'lt-y. fiimilgnrly me 'nt-xt rlzw iuvlurlul. lf'f s,',',' 'l'lm:,1.lr., Iiill i3im'j,, 'lcd llilil. Carl Llilmziw, :xml limi lhgimiiilg, 57:1 the Viggliz, ag- Liu rxqe lli'c:v,'ni, llcila liu'liiu:.:m,illitwla ll1l'.'l -,llilll lJf'c:f ilfziinirwlc-'. i.il,l'll5. Ci.flNi'wlll is lmlqzfi'-witli gi lirzlr wrt-stlinp: 1l1lw'.'.':'1 ln. SliFVl'liU W1 llli lllffll' lflill Al-l 5 3Ul- in -l Ulllllli lllflll Hob .iiolaiwicm lm'-. the monev. but flli! Hill iltinin-1' seem l'lf'1H.'liLYl'il, HI' il ffluzxlr-gwm fl,lil3,'.l ltflgi-fmil, gmfl im 'lv up have fnflilsg ideas. lziieiimuetl tm' iwii-gmyiEgipaiiy, tlirmsiw' br-if Cl'l'a'iglw:, f'lr..mluIlj,g:anf wigemlizigz Qlwcll ill-'.fl1l, spcczzu :ire Cllfiiplrr l'al.1lzlt-y, Qliucla lilifiii :ml Gcotggn i'1'.v'if-is l'i'lll'lilij'q l'l'lllllU, lifuzilz V .'.i l1tllfg:.m .muff Bill Volf 5355011 l1iUjjI1l'4ll' -izl .1 i'ei..,fill.lf' liiii ,will--c.:-.-.iw11. 52 ,ANY 12,Ef,Xl, MUSLKQ,1-11f,,i,,,1v 54141111 ihi-. 1f1i:li1 v,'1i11l1l lug L,l,CPhli lfiNlC'3LlGl'l TO Qilfiil' lilliilhliflfi by the Virgin lii1:iL1,-rl 111 the -siiilgiini 1-1' l',i11l is-it-l-.1111, on 1l11y liar rigghi, iii'-3 in 1,he iiiji 'iii'e13l.1cr are Shad Noraliffixieltl 117111 lloo H 'lilac 'iNi.ll1ll'iI'l'iu are -iarir 1 111n'f'i:,, luill R:xv,lYl',, .111-.i Slhli'-ij' iii limi l'l.lIWXUI'l ffl r,'x 1 nine .llL1.lll1Sf Sally Johns. it Aighri .I'xLl.1l'.1'N. 551,-1-11,11-, l.11iI1i11,-3 i111iiwEe1111l .11 ilie la:ylw11111'1i it U-'lies' izwiiglvziiul IUCf1ll7Cl'9 ol' Ui 1s1'1w1i -ITC C 1 I .iw ,,.. . , ll lin, rr Q L 1 14 1 ll ilr 1 du' X l Irie '5'1 11 'X e '1r' 'r' iz e s 1. I . W. 1, 1I'w'i, If! ll.: A' I i k.'V1 . .1 1.1-,e .1 ri...1:1: -, . 1. .e1.5.,i, .1411 ,-4 ... . illllff Ufiiifllllll-'N'l ', .1 I'I1i l.i11l!ffWIllIli',l14'xl IH,l57','l', i'vt'ei1'e 'l'Yli'lC'.'Xl, SUl7i'iOMOiilf .'iil ,'l',l'Lfl7! is :liar of iii ll zhr- u1:i1ipli.'11' ,illciiiioii if liiyiz l7.11'l1i1v1a:u. lla-'.f5.i1'1l 'lvlI,'-' ll,1!'l2U!'. her: ,Q,t-ttiizg :I free ride while :ala-'i,ig1 lifliall yin, .mtl IJ1.-xifn: 'l11r11r,, iilli 13,13 -'fiilov 11.1 me Elixir-11 .WV'V'.lIl'fr' the l.U1'i1iYUI'C. liie lifflfii .mf Hill SL'1?HK'11'K, Lf 11 iiirnwlli, lluirli KA3, ii imrvli 1 1' i1ii.'1'4'-.xml iilrj 'l'1'if'1. .i1i1,lei's.o1i, Clllxicls, Tricks l,Ul,I i'l11ll11iq't1' iid 5te.3ii:1', ,lui 1 1 1 -,- 1 .1 1'i-5.21 p11lwl1r.1i11i'i. I. 1.111i!rll, ,iris Uicla. ,1i1'1,vw1x, -with the assistance of most of the other Fijis. Also, Ted Pihl constructed almost all of the equipment used by station WKC. Wayne I-Iult was the head of the station's announcing staff. Mason, Adams, and Bracker played var- sity basketball and Northshield managed the swimming team. At the honors chapel Curtain Call president Rennie named Dick King as one of the new members and then announced Sparky Adams as a member of Friars. At the same time, Crandell, Mason, and Northshield were named members of the sophomore honorary, Key Club. Gamma Deuteron of PHI GAMMA DELTA SIINIORS-William Bicry, XVarren Blim, George Brown, james Cormack, Hallberg Hanson, Charles Hayes, Richard King, Paul Nelson, Robert Parkinson, Ralph Ray, Donald Rennie, Dale Thomas, Carl Ullman, Ted Pihl. ,IUNIORS-George Adams, Claude Blakley, William Claypool, William Donaldson, William Erwin, Robert Fairchild, Wlayne I-lult, Robert Mears, Robert Mur- dock, Williani Watts, Charles Wliite. SOPHOMORE-Ralph Anderson, Don Bracket, Gordon Burkhardt, David Carley, Dwight Crandell, Charles Eaton, Selwyn johns, Drexel Kaminsky, Lloyd Mason, Edward Mulligan, Robert Northshicld, William Pol- hcmus, Francis Smith, Arthur Thorpe, Robert Turner, XY'illiam Turner, Howard Turpin, Robert Robinson, Fred XVahl. FRESHMEN-James Anderson, Richard Brown, Don Crandcll, Lewis Hollmeyer, William Hunter, Garrett Jordan, John Morris, Richard Parkinson, Charles Trick, George Sisson, Edward Stecher, Wlilliam Stewart. The Beta Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was honored this year by being the first to hold a regional conclave at the chapter house. The national president, John Marchmont, came from New York S ma to attend and there were delegates from Minnesota, Purdue, Michigan, and Illinois. The highspot of the affair was the impres- sive formal dance held in the Hotel Custer Ballroom. Kiflflfi TXVO JUNIORS, Doug Dailey and Bob Williiiison, are room-mates at the Phi Sig house-and, as evidenced be- low, they have the usual roomie troubles. Doug is an advanced military man. Wilkie is one of the most faithful members of the choir and glee club. Hoyt Sauer Was one of the outstanding men of Phi Sigma Kappa this year. He graduated in three and one-half years and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Upon grad- uation he received a scholarship for further study in South America. Including Hoyt, the Phi Sigs lost three good men at the end of the first semester. Dick Webber left to take technical training at Millikin and Lou Schrecengost joined the Air Corps after finishing the Knox Civilian Pilot Training course. Another outstanding chapter member i'GliORGli, the house mascot, is the chief item of in- terest to john Quidd, Norm liranzen, and Bruce Elli- thorpe. All three are military men of some reputt+ and Franzen lays down the law as a proetor of Berrien House. He's also a football man, FRESHMEN Bob Strauss and Bill NVeber attend to pledge duties and check-up on the latest issue of the Signet. The former is an active assistant over at the XVKC studio while the latter played on the frosh football squad. Both are members of the glee club. 54 IVACULTY MEMBERS of Phi Sigma Kappa are Colonel Porter, professor of military science and tactics, and Dean Adamee, dean of the college. XVhilc Colonel Porter acts as official faculty adviser , both men actively assist the Phi Sigs with their work. 1l1 s'1- Ml'-ll' 1l1k1 '1111l1 151111 1315 111 V1-,11 1 R11 W11 llll l 1 13lll 'h Ll H' '11.' Vt -1' c 1111 ,1,, 11 .. .1t1 111.1111 1:11 111'1'1: .11 111.1111-111141 1l.-1111'1- 111,11 1'-11,1115 '1'1311 l1.lI1Llln'tl 111' '1l1,1l1 xl.t'lit':'1'1 1 '111 1 1l 1Q11l'1l1:11l-1'1j:j, .1 s 1111 41114 11:-w I111111. 11111 11 1111 .11 1111- 11-rf 11111111111 1 11111 .1 -111111 1'11111'1-. Tlivx' 11: -111111511 l11:l111'.' 11:'11'1t'1' 1 11.11 we-:1 111 1 .1 -1'1 1 11:1 .11' 11111 1 l1l,lI1f.1 1115 1::.'111l.' 1f' the 11e1-.'lf.- 'nf li 1dr.'1 11:-A1 tt 111111111-12 1,-11 1'1'1-111 1 11111 '11 K1 111111 1113111 1 1 1 ,1','i1 1-Fill 141' 11s f1111.'1-1', 1 1 . 1 ' 1111111 12'-.1'1.1f 11:'111'i1'1'- 11-1.1 M1111111 '111 11111 15.111, 1 fll'If1'l',,'-1 UWQ 'ff'l13Qfi1Y,L'i1TQi' 11132-,Ci i ' ii' 1111 1 1,111.11 11 '1'11.-111L.1, .1111,7 IM111- 11111.13 -'fl if: .11'1- 1'11- 1 l':'s11:1 111: 111111 fi1g1s1ri1'. .'E?w1E1111 I'1'1'111 ll .15 1 t s1111l11111111.'1A'., ,'1'l11 ', - . 1 1 .:11- 1' .',' 1,1i11l1' 11111 l11111'11 11:11:11 1- ,lwgl fi1.11:.'. 1 -,,1111.l1.1 5'11 1 1 ,11.111L1 1 l1r11l:'1' 111' .:1-.11 111.1x'11 111 1111' li111' 111' 'L 11,1111 '141111111 1 1l11'1-1111 111' 11113 111 1v11'11'-111'1' Hi 1 1 -1g111111 111 !111111.1ll 111111.11 1111-1 1 1 111' :1111111' .11 1'111e11 it-1. .-11'v1,11 1 1 was Tod Cyrus, a saxophonist who doubled on house presidencies and student council memberships. Walt Ackerman and Royce Davis were two other chapter leaders, both seniors. Among the other classes, the ac- tivity men included Doug Dailey, advanced military student, and Dave Heller, member of the varsity football squad. Beta Triton was this year awarded the fraternity scholarship trophy for 1940-41. The chapter ranked first among all of the Phi Sig chapters in its region. This was the second time in ten years that Beta Triton had received the cup. Beta Triton SENIORS- Walter Ackerman Charles Cyrus JUNIOR S- Douglas Dailey SOPHOMORES- Bob Bartz Bruce Ellithorpe Norman Franzen David Heller FRESHMEN- Glenn Henderson Robert Kclser Robert Strauss of PHI SIGMA KAPPA Royce Davis Hoyt Sauer Robert Wilkinson Albert Kahlenbcrg John Quidd Lewis Schrecengost Charles Trenka Richard Webber William Weber V The activities of Delta Theta chapter of Sigma Nu ranged from military to music during the year 1941-42-but the accent was on the former. Four Sigma Nu mem- bers, Willard Ralf, Reed Hunt, Walter Felt, and Mac Mc- Caughey, were cadet ofhcers in the R. O. T. C. Ralf, a special student, held the rank of cadet major and was battalion executive. In the junior class, Glenn Gore and Ernie Busse represented the chapter in the military department. Glenn was one of the sharp-shooters on the rifle team. Gore, Busse, and McCaughey were all members of Scabbard and Blade, the military honorary organization. Commanders of the Sigma Nu chapter itself were McCaughey and Gore. Lieuten- ant Commander Jim Beatty was also a member of the student council. Two ath- letically inclined members were Ed Chesko, a sophomore, and Jack Figuieras, a fresh- man, who participated in varsity and frosh WML. F11 'l' 'iw .l.' 1'-.1-i.i'fi l1.rw11. 1 111137. 111.111 3:1 1 'ul l'i,1- 1 1 1 1 11 1' 1l1Q 111.1:'ii1,- il 1111,-i'ig41:1.1 T'-l11 f1'1,11, lull-1111'l 1 uf li .l 'l'i11,- 111i-1-.,-1.l 151.1 IT.-,1:11 1 111 1 Li115 '11-I' 11.' iiul, ,ii1 :'.1U1'1,'s'-Ji'-'is iw,-I1 11' 1 fi:-11 1'1l1f1l-f'1,:1,ii1gf 1 ,1 113-,1' H111-.i1l 11, S2.,1,,13, N1, 1 1 3 xl. 11.31 Lvl, I .11t1-:,il-L1- I ',l17' ..'l111 lillif 111- lu- :f'1. l .-.i.i1 lainti' .-.'1 -il 1-. 1l11- i:11,1.-. 1 1 II 1 1 11 1 1 -ixizt 111,-1 .-1.11 1 ' ,.1s.'1'.f1J.g lQil14iilU' .1.. 11i4 1i11 l:'11'lg 1,g.1111. .VT ,,.! wk., ,, 1, 4- .1 111 -1 - lim 1.1-111.1 1-1111.-1-1 1,11,-11.1.1-1113111-1 .1, , 1,1 ,, 11' Q .. it 1.11 ' fi .Nil fr -i MH - 1.iE11...,'Ii'1 12'-.' -'R I Q, ., . , 1 . , . . 1 ., .--11-, X 1 1. -11- 1 -1-1 . z, ...'-11.11. - . 1',. .- ..-1 . 1 'U' 11t .1 1: -11 1 1 .. - .1 1 . ,1.11 tu ,t1,-11lt, 1l1,.l.,.. 1 1111111,,l1,.. 11. 1. .1 1,,.11111111. .11111-.-1 111t 11-1.21 :1'1-1.1I1'111 11'1: '1111 17111 l'i'l3'l'- lr 111-1 .1 ' , .. . 1 , . - 1 . .1113 ,1,1l1 1, -,1..,,, Q1111.-K5 1-,Q 11-J .l1t' 1.l11111' 1111- K1 '11 11111, ...11 11 1.1 .l .1 1l,1!1. l..l1,.111 11'1 1 211- -' 1161- lat'-1. 1- .' '1:. -, 1'1 l ' ll V1 '1-1!'.'.1111l'11- :cl 11 1 1 56 illlflilfll . uli1X'. ilXlCfffil i.lll,l'l'.'Hlil, f'.il'l,llll5.i'lli'f, .ill Home Il'il'i l Iliff 'Ji' x if3.ifUQil7. -Quciww 3'-i'ci.i,y iulii iii Ll!! ima., ilmalrii sllli Il :imp pr-ilili-in -in xlw licinlzg main iloni, slim, wliii-li fQlzov,'+. frcslxmen ll-in llilw-mans anrl .jarlc Pit, ilillify .irc ,lwrl llum. 'Nlf'l.ili,-:.' - ull, :mmf Elini: iXluk'1zlz.:.luuy. llll'l'1!H i'u:t-ivfiwgg their v.'ccli.lj-I fi1:.i,1'L2f.'Lir:m .ll.'uvl'1 Di llzu l.llla'I' v.'.i'. 4'i'mm.1n.li-r' wl ilu- iliniwavf .liiri 1-ag fhr Stump. .1 jtanioy. 'lat-li i-2 1 ruin' ','.- Mtyift 1,1-.1 vl.i.- ixywrvzi ,. . . . 'vi Nm -si il-I 'Y 11 v'-'v rv-'lla-A ll.i,l wil l' s i'1 i I l'ff4 v 'ci- .iw si, 1, in .1 - ., ,.. 1. .. .. . ...ei invii.... ii.. .i vi, i . lNll'i'lX l'.lt'.i ls mvlx' INV! cal Ilti 'Ii'-.'.' lil r'.4lil::'i' 't','l1ii'l'1 'lil ir'N.'l4 'i li, ll. hli, i'i.l fllli'il,ll,li'1 l'ii'1XlC' Iiiissu is izrlltili .:g:'.1i,t-U ilu- Iliuyn Mi' liliii-u hi. f.'-nav. fill'IL'li 'vlwklu i-.'li:l.: ilvmj: Uzilclz, also .1 wriitli,-iii iljsfr, c'lu::mi11-.i .1i m.:xxigml.1fi.'-- lllx' inf if-,:rjii'. 'if' ilu' mhvliim- ' .'.' hill' l .-fry ll'.LlKL'llX'e'l' witln .1 nwtlcl giirli,-5. ljusst- is .ilsf iiwtuiwfst l'li'll5't-i' i-irlf. ull rm ii-ui:1vl'.. :N'it.'i'l'1li- iw .i in'1ii:1', yell- in ll.1?. ill. -Cf.--in-7 in the gziglvnnr '-.' fl fcvtvrs-, mul i- .z mei .A kr V 1 ., yer .1 miplzoiixu t ln-1' ni .it'.ilJlw.'1'r1 .mu lulgitlc. track. Another freshman, Don Thomas, was a football candidate. Charles Merkle, Perry Hellyer, and Glenn Gore were all members of the Knox Band, and the latter also sang in the choir. In a far different type of activity, aero- nautics, Henry Dutch was an enthusiastic participant who made the airport his sec- ond home. While the Sigma Nus found it impos- sible to move their Lombard chapter house to the Knox campus during the year, they managed to excellently outfit 358 S. West Street with new furniture. Delta Ther SENIORS- Wlalter Felt Recd Hunt Mac McCaughey JUNIORS- Ernst Busse Glenn Gore SOPHOMOIKES- James Beatty Robert Chandler Edward Chesko Henry Dutch FRESHMEN- Durand Eaton Jack Figuicras a of SIGMA NU james Nowlen David Rieg Charles Mefklc Richard Stump Perry Hcllyer Harold Lucdke james McWetl1y Don Thomas Lyle Thomas The Tekes were well represented this year in all extra-curricular activities-and of these the theatre attracted a major share of the interest. Ed Armstrong was named stage manager, Bill Rippey was stage car- penter, and Don Ten- nant headed the . make-up crew. The Tekes were equally well represented in front of the footlights, managing to land at least half of the male parts in most of the productions. fiflllxii, LW 'lilili l5lfH'l vo.:12li':1w in 1'l1t- 'llelate l11111,,c -1111' 1 1'll tm. 1. .. 1.1 ' ' ' 1-u ., -11 11111,1o ,11. .1.1,11n11g1z11 am, 1111 'WIlll!'l 1 1,11e 1,1113g ,1-1111,. l11e 1111,11lcL' is lfiie C'fl'1.'1C11i:1'. V' ti i L '1r,lg1u. l'Z.1lw 1:!fs111'-. iEi'll M5111-rlv f1i1.'I min, C, li.fi WlJi' 1 1 li1'11'4l1 11111' 11, All 111113 . 1 , .. . . . -11l1t-rs 1111111 been 1:.11't1c11'1.11:11- 111 :11:ceul1 .1,t'1'11f111u'-2. Two of Delta's seniors, Cliff Heller and Bucky Swise, were Friarsg Cliff captained the track team and Bucky led the basket- ball squad. Swise also Won the coveted Hunter Trophy, which rested on the Teke mantle for the second consecutive year. Other fraters active in athletics were Fin- holt, McLain, and Scupham. The campus radio station, WKC, also drew its share of attention. Bud Leinbaugh was business manager, Gordon McLain was sports director, and Jim Lee and Frosty Hill were on the announcing staff. l'!LH1l1Ul1S'! PU'S9l1FlZ'll41P-lon1l11,- :11.1:1llc ix i'l1c i'1111'1'11il'y A'k.lll'li'll'1lill1 il'liTlll' X.llll'll llilk lwllllll llilf llilllll' l lim' 111 l1111fg 11111-11 of ilu' 111l'1i:.' l5'.:.-1 i'lZll.'C li11:A v.'l1.11 11 l111-lm lilw. 'A11,l1111:i11,g i1 i11':'t' .1:'e Bill '11e11111.,.,11, .5115 l51'1'1', -l,11j'l1 l1f.ti:1.11l'1,'l:, 11111l fllill' lI1'll1:1'. 'fwilfllii' l'1lK'.,flfJ!Qi. aliv lfpf l'l1j,'1:111lH 1'1'i1Q1,'-1v1'1.'sitl:111' 'L'1i1 'l f llf fi'l'lil.1'N1 5?.1',.ffY'1,'l in l11:1'1g i1:l:'111 un-gl l'11r 1,l'1r ll'-.Dil 111:-11i1 1117 Ilia tfl1.1131E111'. lays -.l-111:11 tlie l.:1 .1.' 11.1 l'vi'..i'llI -ll1'l1,! p111 111'-1 ,1 ,t-1g11'11,l -.111 3.' I111111JL1'- I,111y11Q,1g1'-a lf . i,ei11 ifllf vilal lllilil 1 1 'iaiqeix l:'.lLIl f5:',111.gl1c1' 11'11.'1'1'l11:1l 11 l111,1,1.,lL, jim flill -',11. 1. Il11: 111-21: 11L'JI-.1 oi 1111- 1 1,1-10, -lim: 1l1.1 1'3nli:11111'l Ill 1 :1 'l'1.'1'113.1121. li 1 lim' :tml l,li,'lllll1 ,l11l'111 l1'.11'i'1. lilkl lE1 ln 3fi,1l11.,1, ',l11,- 141115. -,1511i.,1' in 1 115' 1 11 1 .f'11Ll'1f11l LlXL'Liif2'S .1 1ul1,1,1:1', .1 -k.'.l 'l,ll'. .111.l 1 .:1'1lr-1.v. S8 ,l.S ln lil ma.. rl im ,li.rl, in , z. ,oo Q, v,l,.L,f.. Xi-J .lx ..l 1..t .img-, ,inane ,- lllflklw liml in-uv oxlivr Llxgm in n.iii:t- in gwlir--., lim' if-l '-l.,i,'l.. il'-l-,Q riwxwgmlx'. lftl .-'x:'u1:iti'ung:. the stage m.tz1.z'gcl' is .ii .lie ral-ile .ire 'jrilm llriitiiix. lliil lXlul-ani, .mil Vllfrl lleru --lziivyn .ll1NXK'Cl'lIllL :lie iiuuwriim ol' lfmsly' lflill gpuiwl iITrl l1'. lla' wav l-zilwiw.-1-, .irc llmc lsimlrli' ,xml lim l., in.,,l. in Llle i:.:L'ltg.1.1zL11iLl ..1'c two oiliur l1m':s ,who limo K.. ,. . . , ,. ,,, . ' f-i.x'n-vu, '1-.ii my .xvwivuz-. mm: on zlxi' -rxzmgixxw. im' l'lll'UN2 .lint i'l.1a,ogae'pi.1 :::ll lXll7l'?UR, me staggi' L'.!i'l7Cl'!l I lllfllhliyfi ili'l,N.'l'1:'5 ,.'m'ir4l fur ztv. vw .1 14 lille l l 'lilllx l'f:i4QlI'lJil' llljlilifl of Zim 'liel-Qc 1i1.L:1wi4,ii,, jul 1 X . ' izxrlllrlx, lvli li.ic,li'. Vlcz. fwvimiiiei., 22:41 v'u',' llriwyii. klvlv.-,, l,r':a liLli'i'lhlE, l,fi,l1 lille, .mil llcl l.UQ-1-'Ill ,gig-1,'f3y U, isillr- ,ized X . iii-li.,f1 .irc liiiil. llj.'i'i . iYi .x1tli,'u Li .1 in 'wwifigl we-mae. l,i.ng.ili, l .le'I'lKll, ami i-,ite are ill il. ll. mi,ir'.al il il lwl.z..i'l. llv- .'.':i rmiiliiwv lun .nr xliy, L.: ,1 livin--lalxv was Lllu lirsri .stuiciii in llilnwi-S lo A't'gci'.'v ll I ' ' 1. rev-' l,r.l gwljsz llli :im wl,11imi Xl , lil 1 ' lli'-iqw At the honors chapel, Dave Kimble and Ed Armstrong were taken into Friars while Don Tennant, Ted Kimble, and Bud Lein- baugh were elected to Key Club. As for class officers-it was Swise again, he was elected President of the senior class. Ted Kimble headed the sophomores and Gordon McLain was named secretary of the junior class. Almost as a matter of form, the Tekes won the scholarship cup again this year. Phi Beta Kappa member Armstrong's grades were a contributing factor in keep- ing the cup glued to the mantle. ,W ,M tr. Delta of TAU KAPPA EPSILON SENIORS-Edwin Armstrong, Robert Eyre, Robert Fin- holt, Clifford Heller, Robert Nelson, Roland Nelson, Russell Swisc. ,IUNIORS - Paul Braucher, Edward Brodie, Trevor Brown, James Hill, David Kimble, Richard Kite, Gordon McLain, Leonard Parrish, William Scupham. SOPHOMORES-John Brittain, John Cadlc, John Davis, James Haakc, Robert Henry, Frank jirka, Theodore Kimble, Harold Leinbaugh, Edward Logan, Williaiai Rippey, William Stenstrom, Donald Tennant, Dale Windisli. FRESHMEN-Bradley Burnside, Eugene Charpier, Rob- err Hill, John Kristufek, james Lee, John Miles, Theodore Schmidt. 7'll5llXlRl7xS Ol: .1.N'lili1l1.-1Xll,,lllMl, Dl'il5fR l1l'f, chi: only part of the l-M If3Z'UI!Ql'Fll'lX in which boys cninpctes against iris, were ,Inner Dari' and Tag Stuart, 1fcp1'ese111i:1gg Pi Bt 1 P11 111 171.1 1 Lt 1 LL111 111 1 l1t P ljlll 111 L11 1. .-1 - ,- .. . . 'ta 1. .cr't1 jf2'x1i c'E' 1 .:- 'u hnal rountl, which was held 111 ilie c111111e1. isp-....1,--.,,.-,, 1 1 -,1' w- 1' 111 1.1, 1 11: a,,1.,J vxgzs ,111 115' 5111: 1:11 111g 11 -'111 1'i1'1 1-' '11-711 11' 41-1111 iiiiv-1111 ..... ,.1,. r..,. 1 . , ,I . .,.,, -1. 1 .,.,. , ,U .,,,1,,.... 1,, ,X 1,11 1. rc. 1,1 1 . 1, ,.c 1 1 1 11111 1 1'1'11 I1l'w.-11 T141 1 'i K'1' '-, 1 'c iviililsr' 11 3 11' v1111.11',. 60 While varsity and freshman athletic teams trained and played their regular schedules with usual zeal, the Greek groups on the Knox campus sent their own athletes onto the fields of intramural battle in quest of trophies, medals, and the traditional honor and glory that goes with them. Un- der the supervision of Bill Donaldson, the intramural manager, the 1941-42 season gave exercise to hundreds of participants and thrills to hundreds of spectators in the various sports on the program. With the intramural manage1's from the six fraterni- ties and the Union, Donaldson laid the plans for the athletic events, arranged schedules, and in general looked after the fraternity competitions. The principal value of the intramural program lay in the fact that it gave almost every student in school Who was so inclined an opportunity to take part in scheduled athletic contests. It has often been felt that the less-skillful need an athletic pro- gram a good deal more than the varsity stars, the intramurals fulfill this need. And, at the same time, the program promotes sportsmanship and inter-fraternity fellow- ship-and includes several good spectator sports. In the competitions themselves almost all the fraternities shared the spotlight at one time or another. Opening the fall season with more or less of an upset, the volleyball team of Beta Theta Pi slid through a tough schedule undefeated and trounced the Phi Gams in their final game to take the cup from the Phi Delt mantle. Wes King, lanky freshman, led the steady Beta attack with his fine net Work and spiking After disposing of the Phi Delts, the Beta squad of Tom Strobel, Fred Mudgett, El Seifert, Jim McKoane, Wes King, Dick Smaus, John Campbell, and Ed Krowka found the rest of competition fair- ly easy, although the Union team came near winning a twilight victory in one of the closest games of the season. Meanwhile a tall, flashy bunch of Phi Gams, with such experts as Bud Hanson, Don Bracker, and Carl Ullman burning up the league were the favorites to win the crown. Wfhen they met the Betas, how- 1. f ever, it was the pro- verbial different story. The Betas took advantage of Fiji -errors and won in two straight games. The second fall sport, golf, though us- tually classified as a spring and summer astime, was on the intramural schedule for ctober. The Phi Delt mashie swingers reezed through the competition-by way f surprisingly good scores as well as by everal defaults-and took their second traight championship. Bob Dunkel, Frank abbri, Bill Crawford, and Bob Stoerzbach omposed the winning Phi Delt foursome. Wlieia the basketball play began, fans saw five whirlwind Knox football men cut- ting fancy capers on the hardwood for Union B. They won seven straight games and thus took the basketball championship for the second year in a row. The Union boys, Red Selmon, Tom Howes, Bill Frazer, Jack Fraser, Warren Manley, Tom Fitzpatrick, Ralph Pennial, and Bill Kounter, started the season with a close win over the small, fast Beta team. Then the Tekes, Sigma Nus,Phi Sigs, Union A, and Phi Gams all went down before the attack, which, although not always work- ing to perfection, was backed-up by more than enough brawn to carry it through. Halfway through the schedule, the Phi Delts knocked over the strong Fiji five, and che Union task was made easier. At times all of the eight teams took spurts and played Hne ball, with the cellar-bound Phi Sigs almost breaking into the win column in the final games. The Union team finally clinched the title by trimming the Phi Delts late in the season. There were several outstanding men in the league, with each team contributing at least one. Don Bracker and Bud Hanson were Phi Gam hotshotsg Don Jenkins, John X011 lg 1'QjgXI,I, 1-5,1-, 1l,1- 111'-.1 :1 llt' Il 11111115 iii V511 lllflffw ,gulf Lc,1111 vi-.111 the l4.lll links event. 11f'11gg1',1111 1111i ilu' 3141 11, twine ,1 L11-1'1,11 ., 'M1 1 1 112' l 1 1li11,.: in '4:w11L Il.. :l1c ljlii Deli' H31-L1l1 ' 11l11'v111-1111,:1'.1l ilu' 1r'.1111 l1 x1 -ww: ,l'1511 1.111lwil. ,lim I 1A tl-111' .ure 11's'1' l llslf C.1'.iR1'1-owl. .mtl ij-1l' 'ri- i:.r1 l'Q1':114.'l 1 1 Ml sl. .ml ' ,11, 4 M111 1 111 1'l1. l'l11: ll lllJZ'.1lWL.'l' ui' 1li li lilulut-vi 11 l I 11'c1'.' lim'-i f'.i111l.3t'1-, 11153. f11.1.111-. .111.,l XY -1-1 l'illl,L. 'll' ills' U- il' -TWV-5' - 51'fFffi1- 61 li ' ' ' ' I 5 C l I I I 1 I Y-Jrfl',,.-linifnllilfz inf EEE: .'l:'f.:1!U -'Q' gn Hi'-Wx 4'.4'l'- ff' 'ff'-' 3 'ZQN','I, V, the oifigve tl' :lm . . . V, .,. . , Im xi'w.' i.fis:lu.'. umm' .i:1: lil llml-.r:. lpn! ,'i..'z'1v.'mgaL 'U1'1i'WY 1 lv -Vi' IWW I .,-W,I1,,....' nl '- ' 'I 3 -. ul. f :THU :JEL it. 1 nllijjl. V lwftt ,?'lIl:,Liifi'!',g l'. xlwWl. .1 wiki' J, liuiiy'-r. -., . -.l.1i'j' lY::l.i:1i. . . I., l., I .,,,. ,.1'lcL!TL.!I in Q ww,-9-L.1: -n.:'.w.'i' Yung.: Ilixw . ':':m'v' .'Niw:: g :r'.g'w.'1 Inwmw ll 1' 'WL iw 1- 1 ' l w,lic'l. .f1i- vvllzws'-curl. Roe, and Wes King sparked the Betas, Mac McCaughey and Ed Chesko were two stars on the small Sigma Nu five, Corky Cordell, Ed Seifert, and Keith McGill paced the Phi Delts, Len Parrish, Bob Eyre, and Jim Hill played outstanding a -'--i Qfee - ball for the Tekesg . and Norm Franzen, Chuck Trenka, and -A - - Dave Heller worked i . . the whole season to bring the Phi Sigs up the ladder. Warren Manley, Bill Frazer, and Bill Kounter led the champion Union B team, dividing a large share of the team's points between them. The Union A team of seniors and freshmen had Arnold Salzman, Lee Lutz, and Jack Trebbe Qwho set the season's in- dividual scoring record of 21 pointsj on the Bring line. As the winter schedule continued, the Betas came through with their second championship of the year when they won the swimming meet for the second consec- utive time. Chief contenders were the Fijis and the Phi Delts. In the prelims the Beta mermen gained a slight advantage by placing more men 62 than the other teams. Then, with Dick Ruth, Dick Smaus, Pete Mignin, John Campbell, Ed Petrick, and Bob Cadwalla- der doubling-up in several events, the boys of the Pink and the Blue splashed to victory in the Galesburg High School pool. The Phi Delts finished second, about ten points off the pace, and the Phi Gams were third. Lasting all winter and far into the spring, the ping-pong and bowling tourneys were rather mixed-up affairs. All matches were not played on schedule and hence the season went without clear evidence of a leader until late in the spring. Out to retain the ping-pong trophy, the Phi Delt paddle swingers battled the Tekes and Betas for supremacy. The defending Phi Delt aces, Floyd Eulle, Mort Monson, Bud Olmstead, Dale Hathaway, and Bill Crawford, faced such stars from other teams as Bob Stevens of the Union, Bucky Swise of the Tekes, Dick Ruth of the Betas, and Chuck Trenka of the Phi Sigs. None of the old man's team which bowled for the Union last year were back to knock down pins for the defending champs. The Phi Gams, Phi Delts, and Betas were favored in the double-elimina- tion tourney. One of the most hotly-contested of all intramural sports is softball. It is the school's only acknowledgment to the great American gamei'-and it always proves to be the most vocal', sport on the program. The 1941 champion- ship was won by the Betas, with Jim Mc- Koane's no-hit pitch- Banda!! Nm! UMM Euan!! ing providing the most important factor in the team's success. But this year, minus the services of McKoane, the race was thrown open to all comers with the Union, Phi Gams, and Phi Delts heading the list with the Betas. In addition to volleyball, golf, basket- ball, swimming, ping-pong, bowling, and softball, several items on the intramural roster were neither directly or indirectly connected with the athletic department. The marksmanship competition was spon- sored by the military department and the Phi Delta Theta team nosed out the others for the trophy. Art Draper, Paul Gibson, and Clark Sells shot for the winners, with Bob Stoerzbach as alternate. Draper and Gibson are both members of the Corps Area team of the R. O. T. C. Several other non-athletic competi- tions took place at Homecoming. At this time the Betas won the house decorations trophy, the Phi Delts took the sack-race, the Tekes Won the fraternity float cup, and the Pi Phis won the sorority float contest. Only two other intramurals are open to sororities: debate and scholarship. Pi Beta Phi won both during the year. The debate tournament, under the man- agement of Delta Sigma Rho, was entered by affirmative and negative teams from every social group on the campus. After a tedious elimination process fin which the scarcity of debaters was often exceeded only by the scarcity of faculty judgesj , two sorority teams, the Pi Phis and the Delta Tl-Ill SNVIMMING TROPHY went to the Bctas after they won the animal meet by a substantial margin. Seated above are Sonny Freda, Pete Mignin, Dick Ruth, and John Campbell. Standing: Bud Howland, Bob Wfalton, and Stubby Cadwalladcr. Zetas, met in the finals in Beecher Chapel at the end of the first semester. Taking the negative side of the question of defer- red rushing for fraternities and sororities, the Pi Phi team of Janet Darr and Tag Stuart gained a decision over their oppon- ents, Tania Morozoff and Sue Greison. The sorority scholarship trophy has been won consistently by the Pi Phis for the past several years. During the first semester they again headed the list, followed by Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Alpha Xi Delta, and Delta Delta Delta. The fraternity scholarship honors have just as consistently gone to the Tekes. The first semester rankings gave them first and the Phi Delts, Betas, Phi Gams, Phi Sigs, and Sigma Nu followed in that order. An important job within any fraternity is that of intramural manager. Credit for running their respective teams during the year belonged to Bill Donaldson of the Phi Gams, Kenny Wright of the Phi Delts, Bud Howland of the Betas, Trevor Brown of the Tekes, Chuck Trenka of the Phi Sigs, Ed Chesko of the Sigma Nus, and Stu Glick of the Union. Among the executive actions of this group during the year was the de- cision to eliminate tennis from the I-M pro- gram, a move necessitated by che shortening of the second semester. 63 X-.L , - X S- gg ' u 1 x ' , , A . fig' A 1 - ' 'Psfv - I 3 . my ' 4. W, , jvxb six f W ' W!- I N Q I U ,:,' 4 fg Ai. 425, ' g f 5 CU 'J X, 51 'L M I 3 1 . , 4 11- - TY' ww 1 1 - A A MQ? f QNX 1 'rl Qgii' if , 'xx N? ILM' , ,naw It wh ., XS, , - x -y Lk fm rf 5' Q-ge CHAPTER FIVE Co-ordinated Brawn Wad-Wwim 371.0451 Physical fitness became more important in 1941-42. This fact gave rise to a gov- ernment-inspired calisthenics program last ebruary, a program which gave some 200 nox males an idea of what real physical exercise is like. To another group of Knox men, the var- sity and freshman athletes who already appreciated their gmuscles, the demand for physical fitness .gave added value to their intercollegiate athletic activities. This year the world of 'athletics held a more significant tone than usual. There was a need for good, hard men. The War affected the Knox sports pro- gram in another way, too. There were gaps in the planned line-ups because Knox men lhad entered the armed services instead of returning to school. The teams were weak- -ened, but this very fact was still a matter -of pride to the school. In the jargon of the sportswriter, the IPurple and Gold athletes displayed fighting spirit and courage, true to traditionn dur- ing the year. Trite, perhaps, but actually Itrue. The football, basketball, and swim- ing teams, the fall-winter sports with hich this chapter is concerned, were not -conference champions, they had no un- beaten seasons, they broke no all-time records,-but they were the kind of teams IKnox students liked to watch. Executive control over these sports C and -over the spring sports which are dealt with in Chapter Ninej lies in the hands of the sqddetzei fn 14 57m Zfeaa Board of Athletic Control. The Board sup- ervises Hnances, schedules, the awarding of letters, and the electing of team managers. It is composed of four student members, the Knox coaches, one college trustee, one faculty member, and one alumnus. One of the student members, Floyd Fulle, was chairman of the Board. Among the group's duties during the past year was the task of revising the schedule to conform with the streamlined wartime curriculum. The war also resulted in the calisthenics program which fell directly upon the shoulders of the physical education depart- ment. The course was compulsory for all men and consisted of three forty-minute FOOTBALL is still the number one spectator sport at Knox. Students, faculty, townspeople, and alums crowd the Willard Field bleachers every Saturday afternoon the Siwashers play. In rain, wind, or snow it is always 'a thrill to watch hard, driving bodily contact. 65 periods per week devoted to developing every muscle in your body, according to Dean Trevor. Trev, Saunders, and Turner directed the program with assistance from seniors in the military science department. The calisthenics served as a conditioner for male students in general. They were, however, extremely valuable in putting the track and field men in shape for their cam- paign on the cinder-paths. The otherwise non-athletically inclined victims of the course had no such inspiration. At first they groaned, both in their joints and other- wise. As time progressed most of them could see the value in the program and the problem of morale disappeared. There were a few demands that K jacketsv be given for prohciency at push- ups , but the honor attached to wearing a MEMBERSHIP in the K Council is open to all Knox men who have won letters in a varsity sport, usually about forty-five in all. Letters are coveted both for the high honor that goes with them and because they are attached to very smooth-looking iackets. The members shown K was reserved for the men who have rightly earned them in inter-collegiate com- petition. There are usually about forty-- five such K-men and they constitute the K Council. The activities of the K Council, as a group, are limit- ed to strictly social functions, such as the Homecoming and' Commencement ban-' quets. At these affairs,- the alum K-men, members of the K Corin-- cil, friends, and fans all get a chance to meet in the spirit of sportsmanship. An outstanding member of the K Coun- cil is every year awarded, in his senior year, the Hunter Trophy. The award symbolizes not only athletic ability but also scholar- ship. This year the Hunter Trophy went to K Goauwil, 4m NZ! .feffenm-an below are, from row: jenkins, li. Howes, McLain, Sel- mon, George, Thomas. Second row: Walger, Crawford, l7ulle, Mclioane, TVlLlClgCLt, ltlopwoud, Cadwallatlcr. Third row: lingstrom, Salzman, Adams, Rennie. Fourth row: 'I'rafas, Monson, Lemon, T. Howes, Malley, lfinholt. 66 LITTLE MAN throwing big shadow VARSITY MANAGERS come down the stairs to the gym dozens of makes this picture of llueky Swise, times daily when their respective sports are in progress. Bob Peterson, winner of the Hunter Trophy for basketball, Ed Seifert, football, and Doc Blim, track in 1941, occupy combined athletic .md scholastic abil- the front row while Kenny Myers, track in 1942, and Bill Donaldson, ity, practically symbolic. intra-murals, flank smooth Shad Northshieltl, swimming. Russell Bucky,' Swise, who earned it by his prowess on the basketball floor, the cinder track, and the class room alike. Bucky for three years has been the little sparkplug of the Knox basketball team and this year he captained the squad. For the same period of time he has used his speed in the dashes and on the relay team as an Swide ami '7fze ,Vanin 7'WPJ'4f outstanding member of the track squad. His scholastic average is better than B and his activity list does not stop with athletics, he is a member of Friars and Scabbard and Blade. Keeping check on all athletes,-letter- men, heroes, and scrubs,--is the often thankless job of the managers. This year the varsity managers put in another hard season sending their teams onto the Held of battle well-equipped, taped, and watered. The managers are elected from hard working volunteers each year by the Board of Athletic Control and spend two seasons in one sport to earn their Kls. Ed Seifert managed the hard-luck Si- wash football squad with Jim Nelson as his assistant. The job of grooming the grid- ders was greater this year, since most of the Purple and Gold squad members were injured before the year was over and thus needed additional care. Bob Peterson managed the basketball team with the aid of Frank Sprague. These lads also had a rough season keeping track of uniforms, balls, and members of the team. They were kept particularly busy because all practices were held away from the Knox gym-as were the games. Swimming manager for the 1941-42 season was Shad Northshield. Where other managers' work was dirty, Shad's was a lit- tle wet. This failed to bother either Shad or the swimmers, who had an excellent sea- son. The job of digging pits, carrying shots, and giving rub-downs to track men fell to Doc Blim and Kenny Myers through the seasons of 1941 and 1942. Manager of the extensive intra-mural program for the school year was Bill Don- aldson, whose duty it was to arrange sched- 67 ules, ofliciate at various contests, and settle arguments between fraternity managers. If managers are, proverbially, the un- sung heroes,', the coaches are, proverbially, the brains behind the brawnf' This Year the three Knox coach- '7f,e es turned out some fine teams. Dean Trevor, head of the athletic department, finished his sixteenth year on the staff by tutoring the Siwash cage team, coaching the line of the foot- ball squad, and leading the golf team. Trev has long been a favorite among Knox ath- letes, and his friendly spirit has won him many admirers. A man who lives for sports in general and track in particular, William H. QBudj Saunders, is the eldest member of the coach- ing staff. He would probably also maintain that he is the liveliest. Budis main job is the coaching of the track squad, in which 7aea, '7wmw Nm! Earl 68 sport he has turned out some of the greatest teams in Knox history. Bud also handles the freshman football and basketball teams, and last fall he started a cross country team which should be heard from in the next few years. The varsity football and swimming and the freshman track teams are the chief con- cern of Harold Turner. A year after Coach Turner arrived at Knox, he turned out a Midwest Conference championship grid team. Bad luck in the past two seasons has hindered a repeat. His swimming teams have been among the best in the conference. Coach Turner's 1941 football season prospects were sadly hampered by squad in- juries and losses to Uncle Sam, but he pulled them through with a creditable season, having three wins, four losses and one tie. Pre-season prospects for the Siwash pig- skinners were bright. Although small and light, the squad promised to feature several lettermen and a number of sophomore stars. THE COACHES sign up a victim for their latest project: calisthenics. Mr. Trevor is head of the athletic depart- ment, basketball coach, and the owner of a voice which can boom like a fog- horn over the racket of a callous class in the gym. Mr. Saunders is track coach, head of freshman foot- ball and basketball, and the owner of a personality that attracts freshmen in a hurry. Mr. Turner is coach of swimming and football, head of civil- ian defense for Knox College, and the owner of the kind of energy and drive that inspires his athletes. -' q,,f,.,,., is ,-f,.v,,. Q ,VN - 1'l'1l'l' In l'.f'K'I fbi! li' iw iii f 'x i1i ' 'viwvlif' 'vli- .Y-..LlII, Llaili, l.t4iJ,t.i...i1, i.. .J. l.Ol . JN ..l ,M ...,. 1, ,y,..,i- f'11 cxliwx' iz: flue sum-1,111 imt:4w'i L11-.u.illi1:, rfimim ll tl Li: lr1w.,'Iiz'.1f.1s, liiL1f1p.1ti'ifSli. Thi L ow: Qonrlu 'l'L1rnci', Ql- .':1i.lt::, i'1'm1i i',ix',': ffrlzvv.'i', 1 l zxizi. livllcr, Fixx ,ig X Liv- mm. l','ll41:lTll'l, 4I:3ul.iL1:2, liirililvy. . 1 i.i.Uri'lt'll, ixlztllcl-', 'fin- '-1. L!ll.lxlm.'!'. I-i'4:wl-,,:. fxivljfll, I :'.' win, l 1,-xuiyf. EM' mr, -lvlmm hola, l'i1'lll C!', fS1:lif.ii's.i:1, lL1'.1rnc 1 Nici' fucifurf. F-Ah' an-. fiugwla-,i swam.: i.Ez:!'-iv' ny.-. ill. im' ft-r..i w. f'1i,1 lv.2,l squat? iii sill: lxligcht' 1 X Then the bottom began dropping out of things as Bill Heerde and Bob Feldman, ace backfield men of 1940, did not return to school. Further losses were experienced as the season progressed. Gene Swallow, end and letterman, left the squad in favor of commercial aviation. Before the season was half through, the team had lost Captain Cub- by Clark, who suffered a broken arm, and Dan Roberts, speedy half-back. Bill Han- ford and Wliitey Burnett, reserve linemen, also left in mid-season. And injuries took an unusual toll during the year. By the time the battered survivors had hung up their cleats after the last game there was hardly a man on the squad who was not more or less taped together. Witli the help of Dean Trevor as line coach, Turner got an early start preparing for the tough schedule of games to follow. Of the thirty-five men reporting for prac- tice, there were eight seniors on the squad, with the juniors and sophomores pretty well divided. Only two hit the scales for 200 pounds. Several were under 150. This meant the Siwash attack would have to take to the air and employ a wide- open brand of football. As a consequence, all but one of the Knox touchdowns was scored on passes. The constant rainy weath- er, however, grounded even the passing game, and Coach Turner was left with only one possible alternative: outsmarting his larger and heavier opponents. When the final gun sounded in the Monmouth game, the last on the Knox schedule, there were nineteen Siwash grid warriors who had earned their letters. And they had really earned them. Playing hard ball to earn his K after two years' absence from the squad, ARNOLD SALZMAN, a senior, had his hands full as the only reserve wingman on the squad. BILL FRAZER, rangy sophomore, was leading scorer of the team, catching three touchdown passes. Bill also displayed a fine game defensively. BOB MALLEY was the second half of Knox's sophomore sensations. His pass-catching, blocking and defensive 69 .WEP , 'fl' Salzman George Lemon McLain Clark Selmon Frazer Wettin Finholt Freda E. Howes Cadwnlladcr Malley T. Howes Trnfns Burnett Brewer jenkins work rated him as one of the strongest spots in the line. ' BURL GEORGE, the Scorpion, was a starting guard who made up for his lack of Weight with a lot of fight. He was picked by the Student sport staff as one of the most valuable men on the team. A junior, Scorp has another year. JULIUS WET- TIN, also a junior guard, had probably more injuries than any man on the squad, but his great light and ability kept him in the game most of the time. Minnie,' was called by the Army and will be one of those missed on next year's squad. TOM HOWES, alias the Greek , junior tackle, was voted by his teammates the most valu- able man on the team and was awarded the Student trophy. Tom played every posi- tion in the line at one time or another dur- ing the season and was the hardest tackler on the team. JERRY LEMON earned his fourth var- sity K in Knox athletics playing a steady game at tackle. Jerry's bulk and spirit were a great aid to the Siwash, and, only a jun- ior, he will be back another season. BOB FINHOLT, a senior, worked his Way up to nab a berth on the Hrst eleven. At tackle Bob was a hard man to move and played a lot of ball. PETE TRAFAS, junior tackle, was one of the biggest men on the squad, and played a hard game as lineman. GORDON MCLAIN, another junior tackle, was the smallest regular lineman, but proved his Worth with light and heads-up ball playing. THORNTON FREDA, sen- ior center, finished his third year as pivot man on the Siwash eleven and played more minutes of ball this year than any other man. Sonny Was a hard tackler and could be found at the bottom of most pile- ups. RALPH BURNETT, sophomore tackle, saw much reserve action in the first games of the season but left school before the end of the schedule. Whitey may be Ninefeen 411016411 .felfffvzmen back next year to bolster the line. VERNON CLARK, captain of the team, started his third year in the bacl-:field for Knox. In the fourth game of the sea- son, against Millikin, Cubby suffered a severely broken arm and finished the foot- ball season in the hospital. Always a hard- driving and tackling back, Cubby's loss was more significant than any other to the team. ED I-IOWES, junior fullback, kept Knox opponents in trouble more than once during the season with his long-range punt- ing. Ed's all around ability should be a great help next year. BOB BREWER, junior halfback, did a lot of fancy running once he got started. This diminutive dynamo will be another man returning next year. DWIGHT SELMON, junior halfback, received the honor of fullback on the all- Midwest Conference eleven. Red was the hardest running ball carrier on the squad, he had a part in every touchdown scored by Knox, either throwing passes or carrying the ball. BOB CADWALLADER, sopho- more quarterback, did most of the blocking for his teammates but proved himself as a triple-threat back with his passing and punting. DON JENKINS, sophomore halfback, missed the first part of the season because of an injured knee, but in the last few games his running and passing were outstanding points in the Siwash attack. TOM FITZPATRICK, another sophomore, won his K at guard position. Fitz', has two more years and expects to make the most of them. These men started the season against Augustana and came out with a 7-0 victory as the result of a pass from Selmon to Mal- ley. The second game, on Parents' Day, re- sulted in the usual tie for Dad on Dad's day when Knox and Lawrence battled four futile quarters in the rain with a 0-0 final score. At Grinnell the Purple and Gold team lost its first game. The Pioneers came up with a 13-0 decision-but this was only a warning. The following week the Big Blue team from Millikin invaded Willard Field RAINY WEATHER marked all but two Knox games during the season. This had two results: headaches for Coach Turner because it made the Siwashers' passing at- tack difficult and headaches for photographers who wanted to stop a little football action. DON JENKINS determinedly steps through a nice hole made by Bucky Swise on the left and Bob Brewer on the right. jenkins, like a majority of the other gridders, was out during part of the season because of injuries, but played a fighting game While in. AUGUSTANAS last-quarter pass ing attack almost resulted i tying touchdown in the first game of the year. But Knox won 7-0, the Hrst of three victories during the season. At right is Fitzpatrick, whose picture belongs on opposite page. 71 and ran the home team ragged, winning 38-7. It was in this game that Cubby Clark, among others, was injured. Beloit gave Knox another beating, tak- ing a 13-7 game played on the Wisconsin school's gridiron. To make Homecoming a Recofulaf - complete success, iq and Knox battled the 835404 Cornell eleven for three scoreless periods and then won on Selmon's twenty yard race around end for the lone score of the game. The third and iinal win came when the Si- wash journeyed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and defeated Coe 14-7. Two passes from Sel- mon to Frazer turned the trick for the touchdowns. In the annual battle for the Bronze Turkey, emblem of rivalry between Knox and Monmouth, che Scots won the first of such encounters in six years, swamping the home team 20-0. The light, fast Monmouth team had little trouble running through the battered Knox line-up in the season's final game. A WIDE SNVEEP around end by a Monmouth back makes headway while Knox men close in for the tackle. The Scots easily won the last game of the season by a shut- out score: 20-0. And thus Knox lost possession of the coveted Bronze Turkey. 72 BOB BREWER grabs a pass over his shoulder just in time to be smothered by the Au- gustana secondary. Despite the apparently precarious position of the ball, Bob held on to it. A large crowd of Knoxites Cin baekgroundj journeyed to Augie to see the game. J- THIS ANIMATIID tig- ure Bent Cornell and won the house decora- tion trophy for the Beta boys. Pl PHI freshmen in chains bedeck the win- ning sorority float in the annual Homecoming parade. TEKES also used the torture motif in their winning float. PHI GAM-inspired handbills advertised the big rope-pull. PHI DELT pledges came in first in the suck- pumpkin race. W ya Despite this unhappy ending, the bright spot of the Siwash football season came at the best possible time-Homecoming. The thrilling Knox victory on the grid-iron was only part of a week-end which was a success from every view- ,lf ' ,- point. But since ath- 4 gun letic events were the ' keynote of Home- coming, 1941, the story of the week-end rightfully belongs in this chapter. Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersf' as produced by the Knox Theatre, started things rolling on Thursday and Friday eve- nings. Friday was devoted not to classes but to house and float decorations and, by the freshmen, to building the traditional huge bonfire on Willard Field. The bonfire was prematurely ignited by one of history's most ingenious schemes. It has been kept extremely quiet heretofore, but the cause of the flame was a time-bomb C complete with alarm-clock, etc.j rigged by a couple of imaginative sophomores and left in the pile dm! 0210051 5. of lumber early Friday morning. But a steady rain had destroyed the plans for the usual pep rally around the fire, anyway. Saturday, November 1, featured a pa- rade in the morning, the Cornell game in the afternoon, and the Homecoming Ban- quet at Seymour Hall in the evening. At the banquet the house and float decoration awards were given to the Betas for the best house, the Tekes for the best fraternity float, and the Pi Phis for the best sorority float. A fourth cup awarded during the evening was the Hunter Trophy, which President Davidson presented to Bucky Swise. Siwash for Defense was the theme of the banquet, and the high-lighting address was given by George W. Gale, IV. . One of the best-attended features of every Homecoming is the Beta-Fiji Tug-o- War across Cedar Fork's briny foam at midnight. Nearly 1000 spectators were on hand Saturday night to watch the Phi Gam freshmen come out on the dry end of things for the first time in four years. 73 While the Knox Varsity eleven struggled through a hard season, the freshman grid- ders, under the coaching of Bud Saunders, finished their season unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon-a perfect record. Led by two whirlwind half- ' backs, Jack Fraser and Bob Robinson, the Siwash yearlings - swamped their an- cient rivals, Mon- mouth and Augustana, by scores of 38-0 and 24-0. With a squad of twenty-five members, Coach Saunders worked his men against the varsity through the week in preparation for the two-game schedule. The frosh had a big team with a backfield much heavier than that of the varsity. They featured surprising speed, too. In the starting positions jack Terry, Jim DeArmond, and Bob Walton shared end duties. Jake Stefan and Bill Hunter, a pair of 200 pound tackles, kept things pretty Well under control in their part of the line. Lee Lutz and Don Thomas, two hard-fighting guards, played on each side of Joe Jurkanin, the stout little center. Saunders' dream backfieldn consisted of the touchdown twinsn Robinson and Fraser, and Bill Stanforth and Dudley Bow- ers. This quartet averaged around 185 pounds of smart football material and proved their early season reputation with good running, passing, and blocking. Other promising grid men in the frosh line-up were Cassidy, Higgins, Swanson, Plotkin, Trick, and Danforth. In their first game in the Little Three or Poison Ivy League , the frosh knocked over the Monmouth eleven on the losers' gridiron, 38-0. Robinson and Fraser ran wild, scoring five of the six touchdowns, while Knoxmen opened big holes in the Scot line. The Augie game was much the same story. in l1li.iQi1fii l.L,. l It 1:11 1 1s.1,'t' 1111 ' -- illj' ilzmei. 1 . 1 1 .1 X-11.'l11', l M5111 111..-1 Ww- :1.1i1'i,1r1 lic .1l1c.iL. l'+11' st-'.'uL'g1' 1 1 .'i' 11-.l11'1111 1:-1 zimfl- lLf11. i,u+.11z1 113' ln.-vi ' 11, 12111 f1'.'l11 11, s, liiliu 5111121 c31'w-fitigrijlxzcl 11111 ','-.1111 b1'11'i'1 111: 1'l11:i:' H1'1'l.111, l'l1111i11 1 x:VlI'l .111i11, il -1'1'g'. 'i'l1ir1i 1r1 1 8.111 11.-1f11lcrl gatncs LQ. iliviizfm, I us. 'l lwy .xl-r, 1n'111,'irf1,1.l ii. 1 Vrii, l 'ii f-'1, L 1 :'1-iv.. f1,1111,-1. , 11i 1 aim' '.sl!IX' 1,1.'i1b -ilufiix' :Ji ','1.1.,1fu-'.i1Zi'1:1 in ':g i:s1111s1a'c. .wget ilifglwn--'. 74 Peterson, mgr. Adams Lewis Malley Kounrer Wfal lace Trevor coach Lemon Olmstend Crawford Bonney Mason AICGLIIHI Doyle Swifae, captain TNICCIJLIQLIICQ' Immediately following the end of the football season, Dean Trevor put his basket- ball men to work. The resulting 1941-42 edition of the Siwash basketeers, captained by diminutive Bucky Swise, was small, fast- breaking, high-scor- ing, and unpredict- able-unbeatable one night and just the op- posite the next. The team furnished a thrill a minute to its followers. Paced by the deadly shooting of sopho- more Bob Lewis and all-conference center Jerry Lemon and by the sterling floor work of Swise, the Knox quintet copped Midwest Conference scoring honors by bagging S46 points in their thirteen conference games for an average of over forty-five points per game. They set a new all-time Knox College scoring mark of over 700 points. Even with such scoring power, a woe- fully weak defense and a lack of height made it impossible for the Purple and Gold to salvage better than a seventh place in the evenly matched conference. 'llaaazzfff 8 in 1944!-4.2 Early season prospects were the best in years 5 Coach Trevor had four lettermen re- turning: Bucky Swise, Jerry Lemon, Sid Crawford, and Bud Olmstead. In addition there was a promising group of sophomores headed by Bob Luke Lewis, lanky Bob Malley, and Lloyd Mason. These sopho- mores proved their merit by winning three of the starting positions, and when Knox took the floor against Burlington Junior College the lineup was comprised of Lemon, Swise, Lewis, Malley, and Mason. The Siwashers easily took the first game 51-40 as Jerry Lemon continued to garner points as he had the previous season. But the second game was a different story as the team journeyed to Grinnell where they were trimmed 46-29 in a raggedly played fray. After this one-game slump, succes- sive defeats were administered to Ripon, 42-32, and Coe, the conference champs, 48-40. Luke Lewis and Bob Malley were outstanding in their shooting and rebound- ing and paced the Siwash to victory in these two games. Next came the arch-rival, Monmouth, 75 who took a game played on the Galesburg High School floor in which the Knox re- serves proved themselves capable by nearly pulling the game out of the fire. This was Knox's Hrst confer- ence loss, but a week ' later they made amends by impres- sively whipping a highly-touted Beloit team 54-46. Once again it was the deadly shoot- ing of Luke Lewis from all over the floor Qillustrated in the photo on the next pagej JXEUY 111111 'Qf111'11w Qutirit 111111g'j 1111' 3lL1t.st CQ113J111:5l ly' 111111 point ,as l1e111t 1 -eel-is ll slim '11 1111, Qi1.v:1',i1 U1 111 ii 1 K1 ox lo-at 67-6-E, hjlifii 1' L,lff1?f.?1Yl. ezagl-:-1:1.'e1,l 11111i1..11.' .1:111'f1 1 :1-1 11i111'1'1.-1' :'1 ' 'fQ111f.'1'1.-11 - scoie .uno 1 the ali-C111 'LfIN'L.' 111111 liill. Clif'-1 lf1f 15Oli.lJ ,f.'fLci1uil . 1111 E-.11'1v.1131l L11 giznirti aliii-. fur 111111 11l:11'-:nl 1i11-:Q cool l11zsl1.1-1,l5111l!. 3 srni '. HOB 1,.?f9f 'lS. r.o11l111111f1:'c -3.11, 1'.'l11: jmxslictl l-Cl73Ui1 2111' iti fiUg l1i111111'1-. 'lllw Cry WA HQR111 1111 laefw BGB f11i 1l,f.ii fl .. -Ir,151l11111111't, 'int-izI1'i11: fri L uiitfl ile1il.1'1:1f trfugilufc S-'t It --Q11 stef. Hllflixf F1W lFIlQ WJ t:1p1i.1111 411 11312121 limi 1'l11. i':11-:rt ri'i1:l1i1s.rL 11l.1j' 1 sex. in .1 long Limt 1 ' l,7l,'YlFQ 'if:Xkf. :I ju1'1111f1' '11-'11..11 IDL4l his fcu111112 lelgizf by er-,l1iQ1iL 1 :ine 1lelc11si'.'c 1'1l:1y. LLOYT3 1'-.i:X5lffQ'-5. 1111-j11'l1ef l21111l111111111 21111' who v11i'1'1lJlWCtl ll rugulaz' :-:1111t in 111 1 ,117 rl11: Xilllllltl 1111::i1i1,111s JOB l:3Ol-f1Nf1'.T1' 1'-l.11'e1 :1:1 1:1, s1i1'q111111'. :'1111Ci:'111s lull 11.'ix11:l P111 l'.i111 in Llv: 1..rti11g5 f111e-1,11- fm 1'1:1'.1i 1g1111's 5P.Xli7'l1' gXiU,'1l1fTg3, 1,111ior E11 1 l 'as jDLTl'fl-QL! Viv l'111 z:.1f11s1 l..1z1,- 11 1111 the Wir 1,11si11 11 l,f'Oi Q li3li. 1fQ1f.lfl,3. ',Y.I5S z'v:1c:11 t 1 11112, as .1 .fn11al21Q-'1'1111'v, is .1111,.1Ll1 1 1 1-.ing Q11'1's11.gt1 .11r ue:-Qt j.'1g,z:' ulllki lD1.,3Yi,,lf, .ll'L1 .1 -11111111111 t 1fi1'tL11,l tim-l1l' 111.11 1.111 the 1i 1 1 gi:-'11Ql s1'1.11'l111l11,:Q'i, 11 Y Y 76 and the flashy floor work and sleight-of- hand passing of Bucky Swise that led Knox to victory. This game also featured an in- dividual duel between Bucky and Eddie May, two of the fastest guards in the con- ference. In a game at Augustana two weeks later fafter time-out for examinationsj, Jerry Lemon almost equalled his Knox scoring record of twenty-six points. He got twenty- five as Knox won 64-52. Victories in the next two home games would have moved the Siwashers into first place in the conference, but without the services of Malley who was now ineligible, the team came out on the short end of a 50-47 heart-breaker against Lawrence. The same score against Grinnell the next night was in Knox's favor and thus avenged the loss to the Iowa school earlier in the season. But from then on the injury-ridden team suffered defeat after defeat, losing to Beloit, Lawrence, Cornell, and Augustana before finally getting back into the winning columns against Coe. During all of these ies the Knox men hit the basket often, rolling up huge scores, but weak defense allowed the opponents to roll up even big- ger ones-as in the case of the Cornell game which ended 67-64. The loss to Augustana was by a single point, and the Siwashers had led throughout the entire game up until the last few seconds of play. The season's finale was against Monmouth, the newly-crowned conference champions. The Scots and Huber had little trouble disposing of Knox. As in the case of football, Bud Saunders found a lot of talent in the freshman bas- ketball crop, too. The freshman cagers had 77 a highly successful season, losing only a sin- gle game and winning the Little Three con- ference title for the fourth consecutive time. The yearling team was big, averaging well over six feet, and in addition they had speed and experience. No one man can be singled out as the ace scorer since the point- making was evenly distributed, every man on the squad having the ability to hit the basket-a fact which made this frosh team a tough one to stop. The lone loss of the freshmen this year came at the hands of the Monmouth frosh at Monmouth on a night when the Knox boys were obviously off and, for the only time during the season, having trouble find- ing the basket. But this loss was avenged in a later encounter on the home floor by an overwhelming score in a game in which the frosh were never behind. The other member of the conference, Augustana, was twice defeated by Saunders' proteges. The first game, a curtain-raiser to the varsity tilt at Augustana, fell to Knox by virtue of a ten-point scoring flurry in the closing minutes of play. In the final game of the year the young Siwashers again took the measure of the Augie frosh, this time on the home floor. Outstanding in the Siwash play through- Qaulnman eaqzdvi Jlaae gina Seaman 78 Kotas Robinson Stevens Stcchcr Ra zixi ey Stanforrh I-Iollmeycr Frucburg Onlcen Crawford XVaIton out the year was the floor work and shoot- ing of Bob Crawford at guard, the deadly eye of Whitey Stevens at the other guard, the consistent scoring punch of Russ Free- burg, Lou Hollmeyer, and Bob Yarnell at forward, and the rebounding and aggres- siveness of jack Terry at center. These boys, as well as Ed Kotas and Bob Walton, will prove invaluable additions to next yearls varsity quintet-and should be pushing varsity men for their positions before the' year is over. Knox swimming teams, because of lack of spectator facilities, receive less credit and attention than they deserve. The mer- men place consistently high in the confer- ence standings year after year-and 1942 was no exception. The swimming season consisted of six dual meets and the Midwest and Illinois Conference championships. The Siwashers won five of the six duals, placed fourth in the Midwest and second in the I. C. C. Augustana was an easy victim in the first encounter of the year. The score was 57-18, and the meet featured a record- breaking freestyle relay-two seconds un- der the old conference mark. Glick, Brew- er, McKoane, and Fulle comprised the quartet. As in the case of basketball, semester exams were quite a blow to Coach Turner's squad. Brewer, Glick, and Kahlenberg left the team as a result-and hopes for an un- defeated season went with them. The only loss in the dual meets was to Grinnell the following week. It was de- cisive: 49-26. Pinch Walger got Knox's only first place in diving. But later meets were an im- provement and Mon- mouth and Bradley were added to the list of Victims in quick succession. Main point-getters for the team in these meets were Bill and Jim McKoane in the backstroke, Captain Floyd Fulle, Jim Van Gieson, and Ken Wriglit in the freestyle, Mort Monson and Don Malmquist in the breast-stroke, and Pinch Walger in the diving. In the Midwest Conference meet at Rockford, Knox was able to do no better than fourth against stiff competition from Lawrence, Grinnell, and Beloit. The med- ley relay combination of Bill McKoane, Mort Monson, and Floyd Fulle made the best showing of the day when they grabbed Knox's only first in the meet. The last event of the year, the Illinois College Conference meet, ended much more successfully from the Siwash point of view. Led by the McKoane brothers and Fulle, Knox came up with forty-two points, ten behind North Central, for second place. Highlight of the day was the Medley Relay team's first place, in record time for the conference. Bill McKoane, Monson, and Fulle were again responsible. Jim McKoane grabbed Knox's other first place in the 100 yard backstroke. Except for Walger and Captain Fulle, the entire squad was composed of under- classmen. Thus, in swimming too, are pros- pects bright for the coming year. No less hopeful are the freshman swim- mers uncovered in the limited frosh sched- ule this year. The frosh team was led by Joe Seibel and Wliitey Stevens, two fine free-stylers, Armie Ferrand and Dick Peter- Swzmmua, Yfafudaf Am! 424441, son, back-strokers, Tom McClanahan in the breast-stroke, and Lis Crist in diving. Only two meets were on the freshman swimming schedule, both against Mon- mouth. The yearlings won the first but lost the second by three points. The same day the Varsity swimmers were competing in the Midwest meet, Knox had a lone representative in the conference wrestling tourney. Pete Trafas placed sec- ond among the heavyweights. Despite Pete's fine showing, wrestling has not joined foot- ball, basketball, and swimming as the major sports of the fall-winter season. SWIMMING TEAMS had better than average seasons Varsity, above, front row:.Walger, J. McKoane, Fulle, W McKoane, J. Van Gieson. Back row: Glick, Malmquist Monson, Wright, manager Northshield. Freshmen below C' If ' x, P,'1 ,' Tn, , ,I 15 ., ,,, 79 CHAPTER SIX News, Views, and Reviews pudlicaliawi Most of the famous sons of Knox achieved their fame in the Held of journal- ism. John I-I. Finley, Don Marquis, Eugene Field, George Fitch-all are names hallowed in Knox catalogs and viewbooks. The liberal arts school provides the balanced, broad background which is more important to hopeful, young writ- ers than specific train- 'ng in the mechanics of Writing. That is the i iew of Richard Lloyd Jones, Knox trustee and editor of the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune, who gave Knox a thunderous vote of confi- -dence when asked, at a vocational guidance -conference last fall, if he preferred Knox -pr a journalism school as a training ground or prospective newspaper or magazine orkers. In addition to the regular curric- ulum, three student publications provide :experience for the journalistically-inclined. The Student, Siwasher, and GALE :are testing-grounds on which the students -can experiment with the ideas picked up in the process of otherwise acquiring an edu- -cation. Since they are, in many ways, trictly experimental, they often lack the olish and consistency of professional pub- ications. During 1941-42, nevertheless, oth the Student and SiWasher,' had efinite, high goals which were sought after ith more than average diligency. Above ll, the Knox publications were, as usual, ompletely student-managed and student- dited. Faculty supervision was almost egligible, which is as it should be. Siwaflfz, '7fze fame of f . It is the attitude of the Board of Publi- cations Which has resulted in this healthy situation. The Board assumes the respon- sibility of choosing the three editors and three business managers, it then indicates its coniidence in the choices by refusing to further determine any part of the policy of the publications. I Mr. Wade Arnold is the non-voting, long-term chairman of the Board, which includes four other faculty members and, this year, three students. Late in the spring they chose Con the basis of past record, rec- ommendations, and lengthy applicationsj the six students who get tuition-paying publication jobs next year. The toughest BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS members were Floyd Fulle and Arnold Salzman, two student members, shown standing below with Mr. Ray Miller and Mr. George Recd. The third student member, Bea Farwell, is seated between Miss Sally Coleman and Mr. Proctor Sherwin. 81 -. . V -Wa. :-,-- ,- , ,.,. - ,, -. . ,., . .,,- ,m.... .--1- v llf,,t,1 x 1 H Q .x.l .It.v1:. ll-n-jw i 'P',11.t2l Wixgyig l' 'img' ily-1 !'ll Y ff 'l-- I H' '- lfh- -- . . ., . ,, . ,-v-.q,.s.- ,W-..,, ..,,.-.. . MLK . XJ.u- ' z KU- mlm, .til 1.10.-.!1 . v. .,.! .,w..,. ,r.-. .5..t+..i Wil ',f.f'i.,aLw. -9',:1g1gQ'.LQ'.i, '.'.'l3cn if: lUli'I'v lm ' r ':w1vz'j Tlx:-: 'illlv tr -if i..jln,, .3w,.vt.,l.1:i .,-voip ,.,l.-vig 1 alum, xx V:'.li:,zi i-' 'ti i'i u' 'i 1' l- .,,. .. ., 's f' ' ' - '- . t. in nw .ical -, it .film iv pi .-1 L14 .1 aiu lwfzurfv img .z'1om1.xi,' xii., L. .ui I a ii uw. flu: wx pi iw lima' 'infix law' -- st .l. -.,,.,L.,1 ,,... N-J., ,, ..,. jg :,,, nv L ..1 1 . ., . , ..y. . 1 ll it of these jobs is, by mutual agreement, the Student. The weekly newspaper was un- der the editorial hand of Ralph Ray during the past year and the result was newsy, breezy, columnized, up - to - the - minute, sports-minded - and V always ready for an anxious student body after Chapel every Friday. The paper usually had six pages, with an eight page bonus appearing now and then during the twenty-seven issue schedule. Industrious solicitation on the part of business manager Jim Cormack and his staff resulted in over two pages of ad- vertising per issue. Editor Ray divided the remaining space almost equally between the news of the week and feature columns. In a year when the nation's newspapers were having a field day everyday with the international situation, college news was not equally exciting. Nevertheless, the 82 Student's', coverage was more complete than usual, and the writing of this news was objective and clear. Arnold Salzman, as the chief news editor, kept his staff on the job reporting the things that happen every year-and really let the headlines shout when he could tie-up the war with the stu- dents fas per the president's letter in the issue after December 7 and the stories about curriculum changesj. Feature writing under the editing of Dot Cecil specialized in faculty interviews about the war and its problems, inside- views of other extra-curriculars, and un- usually fine personality sketches of gradu- ating seniors. Readers of the Student habitually turned to the various columns first and the Knocks column in particular. Having been duly buried the year before, Ray brought it back to life-and at times it ap- peared to have even more life,' than hard- ened Knox students were accustomed to. Proprietorship of the column was tossed around considerably, and it was rumored that at times even the editor was not sure of the identity of the author. Jabber- wock presented humor with a slightly familiar tang. Bits about Hits featured Bob Parkinson's weekly notes on swing, and Bill Polhemus' column featured weekly notes on almost anything and everything. Dick King wrote theatre notes nearly every week and Fred Wahl edited his Selected Selections for the editorial page. Shady Shad Northshield's Sportsfo1io was a land-mark on the corner of the sports' page. Handicapped by the fact that most sports events occur six days before the paper is published, Shad and Pat Graham's page nevertheless offered some of the Stu- dent's best writing. In his first issue Editor Ray announced a new collaboration between the Student,' and the Siwasher and to cement this un- ion, Ray became associate editor of the Si- washer and Dick Cheney, the magazineis STUDENT STAFF Editor .,,,,,.Y,... ,..,..... ...,,.,,,...i.,,............ ,.....,......., R a l ph Ray Business Manager ....,.,.,,............,,....,,....,...., james Cormack Associate Editor .,,, .ii.... Richard Cheney Arnold Salzman ...Dorothy Cecil Feature Staff-Mary Linewcaver, Mary Stoll, Mims Demp- sey, jane Kohl, Ted Kimble, jane Soper, jeanette Elphick, Bob Parkinson, Ned Landon, john Camp- bell, Dick King, Robert Miner. Reporting Staff-jean Barrett, Bill Polhemus, jean Gor- don, Bill Donaldson, Garrett jordan, Bill Kounter, Jean Iiastman, Frances Swahlstcad, Dwight Crandall, Fred Walil, jane Ann Vernon, Mary Onken, Eileen Becker, Ida Marie Moon, Bill Peck, Mary Frances Anning, Stan Levin, Pat Chapman, Marian Anderson. Sports liditors .....,.,......, Pat Graham and Shad Northshield S orts Staff-Russell Freeburf, Bob Strauss. News Editor.. ,,,. ....,... ..,. ...,..,,..,.,,. . . Feature lzdltor ,.,..........,..i.,....... ............,....... P J:- Head Proof Reader .,...,...... - ..,............,. ....... , Marian Wliite Proof Reading Staff-Alice Dorick, Connie Wliite, Bev- erly Baldwin, Katherine Lyman, Kermeen Adair, Shirlee NVilson, Alice Keig, Betty Madison, Bobby Vernon. Chief of Radio News Staff ......,.....,........, Dwight Crandall Radio News Staff--Marian Anderson, Bill Peck, Bill Kounter, Mary Onken, Ted Kimble, Mary Line- weavcr, Mary Stoll, Pat Chapman, Eileen Becker. Assistant Business Man1'er..,. ........... Wayiie Hult . . .. .i,,,,. ,,.. . Business Staff- Lorayne Frickey, Shirley Mureen, ,lim Anderson. Circulation Manager ,,,.,,,., ,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D i gk Parkinson Circulation Stall'-Don Crandell, XVarren Blim. Collection Managers .... George Adams and Charles Wliite Collection Staff-Dick Parkinson, jim Anderson. editor, accepted the post of associate editor of the Student, The collaboration in edi- torial policy was mainly a negative one: discontinuation of the time-honored feud between the two publications. The Si- washeri' maintained a considerably more grave tone through- out the year than did the Student It was primarily an outlet for serious writing, and as such the number of different contributors was limited, Cheney himself, Knotts, his assistant, Ster- ling Anderson, Jack Kleiner, Miriam Demp- sey, and Dean Trevor were most frequently represented. In general the magazine seemed more like The New Yorker than any other professional publication, although its hu- mor was limited to New-Yorkerish squibs and clippings and a series of anonymous fantasies lampooning Bulldog Orne and other members of the faculty. Cheney's editorials were intended to connect student problems with world prob- us- ll -71mg A S RIGHT IN STEP together walk Dick Cheney, the editor, and Dean Trevor, the business manager, whose Siwasher apparently clicked with the same precision throughout the year. The six issues all arrived promptly, carefully edited, and generously filled with advertisements. 1 8 3 lems, particularly suggesting lethargy and lack of interest among the student body. While not meeting with the approval of some of the readers, the editorials did create considerable discussion and thus resulted in diminishing the lethargy against which they were directed. The most widely read feature was the regular column on Fashions,' compiled by Elizabeth Crafton and Nola Saloman. The female readers were attracted by the fre- SIWASHER STAFF Editor ..,.... - .... - .... - ................ -.- .......... -.Richard Cheney Business Managerr..- .,.. ..,..... - ...H ,,.,.,..,,.,. ,. ,,,. Dean Trevor Assistant Editor ...... . .. .,.. - .,..,...... Howard Knotts Associate Editor .......... ......,........... - ...........,..,.. R alph Ray Art Editor ,... was .,.....,.. ...- ..,..,,,................ Bea Farwell Proof and Copy Editors ...,............... Doris Way, jo Crook Editorial Staff-Jack Kleiner, Bill Polhemus, Sterling Anderson, Bob Miner, Bob McClelland, Ed Howes, Winifred Marlink, Elizabeth Crafton. Business Staff-john Barrow, David Kimble, Cliff Heller, Ted Schmidt, Harold Lcinbaugh, James McKee, Jean Durkin, Gordon McLain, Robert Henry, jean Hockings, Willian1 Rippey, Beth Wiiigate, Jack Righter, Jack Lillie, Morton Monson, jane Allen, Sam Plotkin, Robert Kemp, Shirley Crandall, Lucile Daub, Bill Kounter, Betty McCray, Mary Mclilvaine, Mary Alice Markley, Shirley Mureen, Jeanne Olson, Ralph Pennial, Jo Ann Richardson, Cathryn Sy- rnonds, Lucille Vernon. Faculty Adviser, .............,.... ...-...l-Iermann R. Muelder 84 HSIVVASHERU editors, managers, writ- ers, contributors, cireulators, artists and copy readers all together make the Common Room look as if the time were 10:56 almost any Monday morning. lt is conceded that one of the most valuable results of GALE photographs is that they provide the one time dur- ing the year when groups like these get together. The curricular and ex- tra-curricular program at Knox being what it is, a suitable time for a staff meeting for any publication is next to impossible. 'If nothing is accomplished at meetings like this, it is only because meetings like this are never held. quent appearance of their own and their friends' names and the male perusers were constantly amazed by the unintelligible C to themj terms applied to various articles of feminine wearing apparel. Business management of the Siwasher was under the guiding hand of Dean Trevor, the younger, who with the help of a large and capable staff, was able to amass a quantity of advertising seldom equalled in the magazine's history. Trevor's list of as- sistants was rivaled only by Donald Nel- son's. The third of the Knox ad-seekers who helped drive local merchants to distraction was Jack Lillie, who was responsible for the financial affairs of this book. Jack's penny- pinching for the sake of the dear old GALE has resulted in keeping things in the black rather than in the red. Which is more than can be said of the editor, whose work, as can be seen on these pages, was in both black and red. The GALE this year is an innovation in many ways. The chapter form was devised to help add unity to the story of Siwash affairs which are, in actual practice, closely re- lated. While the number of pages is fewer, each page is completely packed', in an at- tempt to achieve compactness and economy 1 Cthere is a paper shortage which even the complacent Middle West must acknowl- ,edgey The purpose of the black and red is to streamline the reading. Those in a hurry can read the GALE by looking at pictures and reading the red inset titles Cyou're op- posite one nowj and the red captions. It has been the staff's desire, in the accom- panying black text, to tell fully and clearly not only what was but also what hap- penedi' at Knox during the year 1941-42. For invaluable assistance in all of this the editor is particularly indebted to Don who was always willing to help th taking pictures, mounting them, about them-and the dozens of necessary tasks that go into year- Among the writers, credit is Clue Jean for the Review of the Year, Dot Joan I-Iinchliff, and Ginny Sackrison for the chapters on Classes , Pat Graham, Jean Porter, Dave Kimble, Bill Kounter, Bud Leinbaugh-and so on through a list that is hard to stop. It is a list which might well include ALL of the names in the box below. GALE STAFF Editor ..,,,,,..,..i,.,.. ,.,... - .........,....,.,......,...,,,,.... N ed Landon Business Manager ..,,...,...........,., -...- ............,, E .,,., jack Lillie Assistant Editor i,.,..,.. - .... - ..,. E ..,...,, -..W ,..., Donald Rennie Editorial Staff-Mary Frances Anning, Phyl Atwood, Jean Brengle, David Carley, Dorothy Cecil, Jean Durkin, Beverly Ellis, Frances Eppsteiner, Russell Freeburg, Lorayne Frickcy, jean Gordon, Pat Graham, joan Hinchliff, Ruth Alice Keig, Robert Kemp, David Kimble, Theodore Kimble, Jane Kohl, Bill Kounter, Harold Lcinbaugh, Jane Merrill, Tania Morozoff, Robert Nelson, Robert Northshield, Claude Olm- stead, Mary Onken, Bill Polhemus, Jean Porter, Lura Mac Rabenstein, Virginia Sackrison, Mary Jane Schutt, Mary Stoll, Jane Ann Vernon, Dorothy Wfilliams. Business Staff-Jane Allen, Doris Carroll, Barbara Davis, Lorayne Frickey, Robert Kemp, Bill Kounter, Don Malmquist, Phil Mariner, Mary Alice Markley, Grace McDowall, Jane Merrill, Shirley Mureen, james Nel- son, Jo Ann Richardson, Barbara Rossberg, Gale Lee Schugmann, Edith Spake, Frank Sprague, Helen Marie Wfright, William Zemann. 151111 xl, lil- '.I1l,l1 f.' 111, llit' 1,5111 lf ll' 1'3.11,l1T5f 1 1 1 v.'1111i1 i311 -1-n1y31.1r.i.11Iy ri c.-117, ,1i':: the ca we 111' l1'.lXl'l'. -' 1ll.11l.1l',1'i' 1,511E1-'- -.l-'ru 1 1.:11-- 11 l1 111 -g1 1 :ii :l'1,:1c 1,1 Sufi. I-all' Li1 1111L1.1l in tipic. ati ' 1 11.11 1l1- l-.1.'111 lily pw 1111 1 1711.313 1l1t' Mel 1-1 Xfl' -.11'i1f1l1,' i i',s'1i111' class .1 .1i1', 1 'IL' i'1wl1 1H' 1 lrlitm' A 11i11g11.111l111' l.l1It '.',1 l. 111, '1-1 s,11jal11111111: 'mi -t11i111 . .111 v.'illi1'1g.gljv give il if liclgf. 141 1 1 Hilti.-1' tl'1x'io1,1i. fi'-11111w, lv. --,1. 1l11' ft'-,11ii:2 l1.1'.'e le-11--1, ,:.5'.11i1'yi11gL. 85 U ff-111, iff X n Hu 5591 1 J ' C' ,J ,.-555 ,mf ff m I i J I 1 1 , . ,. ,Q 1 'X' 5' Q9 Q-4. 'xl M .ir ' Q., ' , 1 wif SCA , 'x If . .. ...P T ' '-ku fl 'L 'V x . . J ,sain- ,1 afwi' nw 11 2' ,4-4 I 3 Q s fa CHAPTER SEVEN Esprit de Corps '7fne Glam A sage among the faculty of Knox once remarked that he thought the class of 1943 had more 0sj1rii dc corpsn than any class he had seen at Siwash for some time. That was back in the days when members of '43 were freshmen and in- nocently unaware of lots of things, includ- ing the meaning of c'sj1rif de corps. As reasonably sophisti- 7l:ue Mae 7!:e Jlaappq people cated juniors they no longer band together to try such experiments as presenting new plans for student government fone such plan, evolved by '43 two years ago, was put into effect almost in fofo this yearj, but they have managed to grab a deinite cor- ner on the market of extra-curricular ac- tivities on the campus. Four of the six publications' jobs are held by juniorsg ten of the theatre's most faithful mainstaysg a good percentage on all varsity athletic squadsg four of five athletic managers-and so on right down the lengthy list of things to do to pass the time at Knox. Juniors spent the year studying only enough to keep their grade index where it should be fbetween the sophomores and seniorsj, glorying in the aforementioned extra-curriculars, dating every week-end fover 30'Zg had hung or received pinsj, registering for the draft, knitting sweaters, and preparing themselves for responsible jobs as seniors during the coming year. Jun- iors are typical fraternity menu and so- rority girlsv, but by the end of the first semester they found themselves inheriting the tasks of leading their societies and dis- covering that there is more to being presi- dent of a group of Greeks than meets the eye. The Class of '43's Hesprit de corps is thus getting a chance to show its bright head again. Proof that there is basis for all this spirit, pep, and individuality which runs rampant through the Class of 543 is the fact that very little difliculty was ex- perienced in trying to ind something to say about the juniors whose faces appear on the following pages. Juniors are pro- verbially known as The Happy People, which makes them The Lucky People, too. OFFICERS of the Class of 1943 do a little personal sur- veying relative to the possibility of adding a new fence post to Senior Walk. fThe last such post is dated 1907.1 President john Campbell and Secretary Gordon McLain want '43 to leave its mark at Knox. It will. 87 . -J I 'J V ia a. ' -.t. Q. .,.,.,.. f shszw- f 5 1 F 4 ' 1 0 is Adams Atwood Berquist Brewer Campbell Cheney Allen Barrett Blakley Brodie Carlson Claypool Argcnbright Barrow Braucher Busse Chapman Dailey GEORGE ADAMS- Sparky and Huggie make quite a combination no matter how you look at it. Sparky , Phi Gamma Delta, and basketball make a good combination, too. MARY ALICE ALLEN--Index-raiser of the Delta Zeta clan who can usually be found delving into the mysteries of Science Hall's third floor. HAR- RIETT ARGENBRIGHT-A speech major who finds practical applications of her interests upstairs in the WKC studio and downstairs on the stage. PHYLLIS ATWOOD-Walking for defense is nothing new to Phyl and Bill. She has art interests, Phi Gam interests, and can always be found Gecping it at noon. JEAN BARRETT-A member of the working press, who writes Knox news in the Register-Mail in addition to writ- ing letters to Tom, care of Uncle Sam. JOHN BARROW -I-Ie spends most of his time working at the Y , but still manages to be a frequent Siwash contributor. He's one of those lucky juniors in advanced military. GEORGE BERQUIST-One of the old-timers at Seymour Hall who likes a nice sociable game of bridge at the Goal Post on occasion. CLAUDE BLAKLEY-A miner from Canton who's pretty smooth, and whose grin- ning countenance bedecks the picture at the front of this chapter. PAUL BRAUCHER-He's that handsome fel- low who appears in practically every Knox Theatre pro- duction. He wins math prizes, works as lab assistant in the Physics department, and is a future second louie. ROBERT BREWER-He's been a prize freshman for three years now,-on the stage, at least. He got forty per-cent of the laughs in Kampus Kapersn and a letter in football. EDWARD BRODIE- Steve Brodie never jumps at anything except conclusions, which is a poorer joke than the ones he habitually cracks around the Teke house. ERNEST BUSSE-Another advanced military student who takes tanks, tents, and tactical training seri- ously, which isn't a bad idea these days. JOHN CAMPBELL- From a long line of southern gentlemen with a long line, but he hasn't gotten around to using it on Knox coeds yet. A Beta mainstay, actor, and prexy of the class of '43 this year. FRANZ CARL- SON-A Chicago lad who transferred to Old Siwash this year. He's turned out some mighty fancy Physics experi- ments. PATRICIA CHAPMAN-Shc's secretary of the Student Council and would get lots of votes for being the girl who can be depended on to get things done. RICHARD CHENEY-Editor of the Siwasher who has authored a lot of the really good, careful writing done by Knox students during the past three years. WILLIAM CLAYPOOL-He blows his own horn Qliterally, not fig- urativelyj often and well and in addition keeps up the school spirit with his antics in front of the cheering stands. DOUGLAS DAILEY-Founder of radio station WIS which emanated from the Phi Sig house, offering spasmodic competition to WKC and several other stations. MARGUERITE DeNOVO---A young lady from Galva who plays a fine clarinet in the band and orchestra, sings in the choir, and is thus one of the prides of S.A.I. MAX DICKERSON-He transferred to Knox at the beginning of the first semester and transferred to the fighting forces at the beginning of the second. WILLIAM DONALD- SON-Bill's bills will be a Fiji institution next year. I-Ie's their treasurer. I-Ie's also chief intra-mural manager, which is no snap job. ROBERT DUNKEL-The Phi Delts lost one of their best deals at semester. 'Tis rumored that two and a half years were in the cards for The Mouth. -IEAN DURKIN --Durk carries three Greek torches: one for Pi Beta Phi, one for Phi Delta Theta, and one for Sigma Alpha Iota. Nothing like burning the torch at both ends and in the middle too. JEAN EASTMAN-Wfesty is the Tri Delt's prize diplomat as is evidenced by her presence on the K.A.W.S. board and in the Student Council. BEVERLY ELLIS-This pretty Pi Phi never is at a loss when it comes to ad libbing with members of the opposite sex. Bev can't be beat when it comes to come- backs. WILLIAM ERWIN-Having zealously guarded the monetary and tangible possessions of the Phi Gam house for a year, Bill now assumes presidential duties. ROBERT FAIRCHILD-Bob loved to sleep, but his seat in class is now permanently vacant since his departure from Siwash at semesters. MARTHA FARLEY-Always good for a laugh on fourth floor or on a choir trip. Fooley never studies, never fails. DOROTHY FINLEY-She makes a piano jump like something seldom heard before. Her Finley Fantasies on NVKC is one of that station's best programs. She turns out original music, too. BARBARA FORD- Add her name to list of pinned Delta Zetas this year. An economics major, her time at the library was spent killing two birds with one stone. JOHN FORESTER-A transfer from Kemper Mili- tary Academy who shares Room 3 with Cheney and the Siwasher . BURL GEORGE- The Scorpion was named most valuable on the football team one week last fall. He is most valuable to a young lady from Spring Valley any week. PAUL GIBSON-A really true fam- ily man who is very, very proud of Hoot, junior, a prospective Phi Delt legacy in the class of '63, Paul is all set to carry on the Gibson army traditions. JEAN GORDON-One of the Student's best fea- ture writers and, if the Christmas Prom was any criterion, one of the school's best organizers and executers. GLENN GORE-Here is versatility with a vengeance: a music major with a swell voice and a military student whose scores on the rifle range keep Knox marksmanship teams near the top. EVERETT HARGREAVES-A transfer whose voice caught Tom Williams' ear, resulting in his re- ceiving special singing assignments in addition to the choir. 45 j i 1 -J 2 s ' - ,YE :fr . ' --, X LRF l JA Q' DeNovo Dunkel Ellis .Farley Forester Gordon Dickerson Durkin Erwin Finley George Gore Donaldson Eastman Fairchild Ford Gibson Hargreaves 89 I. '-'fi 5 , -,glib 1 . at .- iii, Y' .QU ,, ' ,' ,: B ' fmt..-'il i g, , ' f ' . ' 554- 1 . 19 Qin, ,u .mg I f e E . Y 'g i I - r V 'xg X li b- ,1 10 Til: 'g' p a P if . ,, , if Hill Hill Hinchliff Hockings Hopwood Howes Hult Hyman Johnson Kanan Kemp Kilbride Kimble Klinck Knowlton Koffer Krowka Kysor JAMES HILL- Almanac Hill' they call him at the Teke house, presumably because he has so many different dates. JESSAMINE HILL-A good gal in everybody's opinion, whose opinions are frank and whose stories are funny. She plays bridge, the accordion, and often. JOAN HINCHLIFF-Among other things, she's respon- sible for a lot of the comments on these pages. Hinch is a loyal Pi Phi who plays hostess for the sisters at her home in town frequently. JEAN HOCKINGS-This year she got that Pi Phi pin to put next to that Beta pin she got last year. Hock and Sonny are charter members of the 9:30 Club. MAURICE HOPWOOD--The man with the beautiful stride out on the track, which makes him the apple of Bud Saunders' eye. He also proctors in Seymour. ED- WARD I-IOWES-Another Seymour proctor. This one stars as lialfback on the grid-iron, as sports announcer on NVKC, and as Ed Howes at Wliiting Hall. WAYNE HULT-When he was a freshman he ap- peared in the junior section of the Gale as the silver- tongued man with the perfect manners. Calling him a junior was a mistake, but the rest still goes. RICHARD I-IYMAN-During first semester he collected laundry around Seymour Hall. He disappeared in the direction of the Navy after Christmas. KENNETH JOHNSON- Came to Knox and the Phi Delts from Northwestern, bringing an enviable personality and a convertible coupe. ROSALYN KANAN-The shrimp of the class, but that doesn't stop her from cutting fancy dance routines, driving big cars, and assisting with the business of evok- ing cheers from Siwash crowds. ROBERT KEMP-He does everything with a terrific amount of enthusiasm, which includes being a pre-med, a Phi Delt, a football man, and Jo's escort. ROBERT KILBRIDE-Der Fuhrer of the Custer busboys and an ambitious English major. He was here for only the first semester. DAVID KIMBLE-Dave is a joiner from 'way-back. Name it and he's in it, especially all forms of publica- tions, theatrics, and forensics. SIBYL KLINCK-She pilots that big, seven passenger car from Knoxville to Galesburg and back daily. Among her extra-curricular interests is the Knox band. KAROL KNOWLTON-She has a corner on nick-names. Spook and Melanie Qdating from G.W.T.W. her freshman yearj are among the preferred. A good gal, no matter what's in a name. BARBARA KOFFER-Member of Student Council, K.A.W.S. board, Pan-Hellg and to top it all off the Alpha Xi's have elected Barbara their new president. EDWIN KROWICA-The taller half of the Krowka brothers, who made a pleasant addition to Beta Theta Pi and the Knox Campus this year. JANICE KYSOR-Sparkling transfer from La Grange who became a member of Alpha Xi Deltag she also joined the widow club of Beta Theta Pi when the D. A. pulled out for the U. S. NED LANDON-His only regret in editing the GALE is that the comment about him in this, the junior section, will come as no surprise whatsoever. ALICE LAWTON-Tliis Plymouth product gets a lot of fun out of life, as the NVhiting Hall waitress staff will testify Qlike- wise the college libraryj. MARGIE LEONARD-She's leaving tracks at Knox in lots of ways, not the least of which are her positions as president of Delta Delta Delta and women's manager of radio station WKC. LEWIS LILLIE-Lewis, better known as jack, better known as Zilch, is also the man who commutes from Avon daily and business manages this book to the great satis- faction of the editor. GLORIA LILLYBLADE+-Glo's interests revolve around W.A.A.'s problems with the golf ball shortage, Delta Delta Delta finances, and Phi Gamma Delta. ANTONIO LULLI-A smooth senor from Peru, Tony is one of the local lecturers most in demand. He takes dozens of courses and keeps up with everything. BETTY LEE MCCRAY-Her influence over the Si- washer is not credited in the masthead of that publica- tion, but is' no doubt ever present. Other interests in- cluded the Tri Dults and L.M.I. GRACE MCDONVALL -Brains and wit and conviviality all add up to a person- ality which should have arrived at Knox sooner. JAMES MCKOANE-An ace swimmer, best pitcher in the intra- mural soft-ball circuit, author of Hne lyrics for his broth- er's songs, and the Beta prexy. Good combination. GORDON MCLAIN-Gordy really came into his own with the advent of WIQC. I-Ie's sports manager, which is appropriate enough, considering the fact that he's an ac- tive member of the football squad, too. BETTY MADI- SON-Thc three B's of Betty's life might include Blanc, Badminton, and ballerina formals. ROBERT MEARS-Yes, he's Irish. Good for a few laughs and a variety of weird facial expressions which entertain the Phi Gams. The brothers also appreciate his hearts', game. CHARLES MERKLE-A military student of no little repute who also plays sax in the band land swing bandl. He transferred from Kemper this year and pledged Sigma Nu. CLARENCE' MILLIGAN-Add Pete's name to the list of Knox men now in the armed forces. The Betas missed him second semester, which is understandable. MORTON MONSON-The Brain spends his time swim- ming through breast-stroke competition and Phi Dclt bills. Quote: I don't pinch pennies. Unquote. MARY MOORE--Mary turns out really good and really original music faster and better than anyone the Knox campus has seen in a long while. Her contributions to Kampus Kapers were tops. MARTHA MULLEN--Martha has a fond spot in the GALE's heart because she was the first junior to have her portrait taken. She's a good Alpha Xi and Phi Beta. KENNETH MYERS-Kenny is a phenomenon: a Phi Dclt who studies. He also finds time for Phi Mu and track managerships. In 'P W -L. . is i 61 K 'V J I K' 'K-V P fri, 1 il J , 6' IQ .. M Q ' fl 1 if Landon Lillie McCray McLain Merkle Moore Lawton Lillyblade McDowa1l Madison Milligan Mullen Leonard Lulli McKoane Mears Monson Myers 91 Olmstead Parks Petrick Ruth Scupham Sharp Olson Parrish Porter Schewe Seifert Sharp 4 y '. 21- - .-.JL I Onken Peterson Rogers Schicht Sells Sherwood CLAUDE OLMSTEAD-Bud is a mainstay on almost any Phi Delt intra-mural team worth mentioning. Amaz- ingly enough this basketball flash is also a first-class stenographer and secretary. MIRIAM OLSON-Mims is sort of a typical coed: smooth, sociable, long sweaters, cute. She's a member of the Gas House Gang and of Delta Delta Delta. MARY ONKEN-A girl with a thou- sand irons in the fire and each little job comes out well done. That all A record is almost getting monotonous. BARBARA PARKS-Barb is a Galesburg product, and a very charming one indeed. She says she plans to be a teacher. LEONARD PARRISH-Math, physics, and mil- itary science are the three subjects Len really concentrates on. It seems the Signal Corps has a certain lure and he's getting all set for it. ROBERT PETERSON-Pete has been fresh-out of cigarettes for nearly three years. The brother Phi Delts take it for granted by now, as they do his super-salesmanship and his dependability. EDWARD PETRICK-Ed entered the calisthentics program with a firm determination to lose weight but not hair. He's getting quite a reputation as a character actor behind the theatre's footlights. JEAN PORTER-A very busy young lady. She excels in painting theatre sets and acting before them. In addition Jean is probably the best female athlete in these parts. PATRICIA ROGERS -Her good voice leads her into stage roles and the choir and she's the life of any choir trip. RICHARD RUTH-On. land! QTrack, etc.j In the air! fC.P.T.J And on the sea! Clntra-mural swimming, for instancej. Dick makes a big difference as the Betas move ahead. HONVARD SCHEWE-Howie suffers from a very pun-able name, but manages nicely up at the little white house on the hill just the same, thank you. LOUISE SCHICHT-- Pep is an excellent nick-name in this case. Her energy goes into W.A.A., the choir, and such Whiting Hall affairs as the coke machine. WILLIAM SCUPHAM-Bill went to town in nothing but a barrel in Kampus Kapers, but he goes to town in some very snappy outfits at the Teke House and points northeast. EDWARD SEIFERT-Ed has relinquished the roles of bachelorhood, but remains a firm Knoxite and Phi Delt. He wields a mean ping pong paddle at the north side athletic club. CLARK SELLS-Tall, dark, and hand- some returned from the U. of I. because he decided the hometown had certain particular charms after all. RALPH SHARP-Sincere and serious, Ralph holds responsible positions at the Phi Delt house and is president of the new, Biddle-invigorated Knox band. ROY SHARP -The Phi Delt brothers can't see how anyone would have trouble telling the Sharp twins apart. But all agree that they're equally nice fellows. DOROTHY SHERWOOD -Dot is one of Maestro Tom Williziins' proteges, without whom the choir, the Madrigal group, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Phi Mu could not get along. MARY SPERRY-Never a cross word uttered by Mary. She's one of the friendliest people on the Siwash Campus. CAROL STIZCHER-Carol is a quick-witted Phi Mu lassie with some definite interest off campus. There's something intriguing about all interests off campus. THOMAS STROBEL- T and Campbell study their ad- vanced military assignments with a zeal equaled only by Tom's interest in Beta intra-murals and his desire to fre- quently discuss current affairs with an Alpha Xi. ROY STRUBLE-Guard duty at the airport was Roy's meat. It certainly didn't deter him from any plans he may have with regard to that forthcoming commis- sion. RICHARD STUMP--A steady gentleman from the Sigma Nu house who spends considerable time in the Henry M. Seymour Library. MARY JANE THATCHER -Thatch has a beautiful scholastic record, and in some tough courses, too. She helps keep Wliiting Hall running smoothly in the capacity of a member of the House Coun- cil. VIRGINIA TRACY-Loyal to the causes of Delta Zeta, Ginny is a town girl whose friendly smile is a sin- cere one. DEAN TREVOR-Not to be confused with Big Dean , Trev believes in mind over muscle. He is business manager of the Siwasher and collects more ads for that publication than his uncle does ideas for new calisthentics drills. MARJORIE TRULSON-Another town girl who is also a Delta Zeta and about whom it is easy to say nice things. EVELYN TURPIN-One of the W0men's Athletic Association's most active members. Ev spends a lot of time at the gym and is hard to beat in most any sport she tries. JAMES VAN GIBSON-The Betas have a mighty fine representation on the swimming team and Jim is not least among them. Smiles all the time, too. JANE ANN VERNON-She intends to be a lawyer and definitely does not appreciate people who laugh at this suggestion. The Pi Phi prexy could handle any male jury. BETTY WARWICIC-Alphabetically following the Pi Phi president comes the Pi Phi treasurer, who is a cap- able, friendly, charming young lady with Beta interests. MARINA NVATSON-The theatre sort of gets a hold on people which is hard to break. Marina is one of these people. She acts in plays, sings in musicals, and helps keep the costumes all straight. WILLIAM WATTS-A Fiji lover who likes to take long walks out North Broad Street and bask in the Common Room's sunlight. JULIUS NWETTIN-A Phi Delt football player who wasn't around the second semester to be built up by the calisthentics program. He doesn't need building up. In the Air Corps at present. CHARLES WHITE-Especially in the matter of intra-murals does Chuck do or die for the brotherhood of Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT WILKIN- SON-Bob is an oflice-holder of varied experience at the Phi Sig house. In addition he likes to sing with the glee club and, on occasion, on the Knox stage. DOROTHY WILLIAMS-A11 activity gal who also docs very well from a scholastic point of view. Dottie was president of this class during her sophomore year. NATALIE WOODWARD-There are a lot of good sing- ing voices in the junior class. Natalie, a transfer this year, has one of the best. KENNETH WRIGHT-An- other student among the Phi Delt ranks. Gazelle is an officer up on the north side. He rates pretty well with the Tri Delts, too. CHAPTER EIGHT Super - Extra - Curricular Iwdmeu' Qwufu Too many organizations on the Knox Campus, is the frequently-heard wail of profs disgusted with their students' failure to get around to studying for classes But the multitude of special interestv groups is a natural outgrowth of the varied person- alities and future aims of 600 students in a co-educational, lib- eral arts school. Two Wffzafl' 7a In Bwda Sfmfq of the major outlets for student energy have already been considered in the chapters on athletics and publications. A third division includes language clubs, literary clubs, and other departmental groups- and is dominated by the Knox Theatre and allied speech activities. More students spend more time Working for the theatre than for any other single activity. The result is four plays per year of a quality which student audiences Conly slightly larger than the number of students on the other side of the footlightsj are in- clined to take for granted. The four plays are of Widely differing types, this year Director Cameron King produced a musi- cal and a comedy melodrama as well as more serious dramas. The regular theatre pro- gram was interrupted in February with the all-student production of Kampus Kapers, a type of stage presentation which evades description. Perhaps not under the wing of the theatre, but at least in the wing of the theatre, station WKC, broadcasting to the campus of Knox College, was the year's major addition to the extra-curricular fam- ily. Following the lead of inter-dormitory stations in several Eastern colleges and uni- versities, the Siwash Broadcasting System went on the air the first day of the second semester and presented programs eighteen hours per week thereafter. Broadcasting caught the fancy of a large number of students. They announced, emoted, engineered, wrote copy - and hoped that their friends in Whiting and Seymour and in nearby fraternity houses were listening. But while WKC was still a lumber pile upstairs in a corner and a vision in the minds of founders Bob McClelland and Bob Boyes Cand a headache for Ted Pihl over in RADIO STATION NVKC takes the air from the new, almost-sounclproof studio just off thc theatre balcony. Bob McClelland, president, Bob Boyes, program manager, and Harriett Argenbright, continuity manager, stand be- hind engineer Ted Pihl. Sprague recommends Beech-Nut. 95 the Physics workshopj , Director King was preparing Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gon- doliers for Homecoming audiences down- stairs in the theatre proper. Combining the efforts of nearly a hundred people on- and back-stage, the op- Jf ' eretta had an enthusi- astic reception. The Gilbert plot and lyrics were as clever as usual, the Sullivan music was not as familiar as many of the tunes in other of the famous operettas but was catchy enough to leave the audience humming the melodies after the final cur- tain callg the Knox cast featured several gratifying debuts. Three of the leads fell to freshmen: Betty Gustafson, Al Schwarze, and Brad Burnside. Art Draper, Marvin Lagemann, Kay Wilson, Pat Rogers, and the veteran Margaret Howe were cast in other leading roles. The chorus of over twenty was supported particularly by the voices of Penny LeVett, Winifred Harri- son, Marina Watson, Max Dickerson, and the two Kimbles. Nearly ninety per-cent of The Gon- doliers was set to music, which meant a nza.,.- -we Q - ll CHORUS scene from Act One of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersf' The three Lotharios are Max Dicker- son, David and Ted Kimble. They don't get much of a tumble from the girls with the Roses Wliite and Roses Red, namely Doris Robinson, Miriam Olson, Virginia TWO GONDOLIERI, Art Draper and Marvin Lagemann, as rulers of a typical musical-comedy kingdom, are still susceptible to being told-off by their respective wives, Pat Rogers and Betty Gustafson. Kay Wilson dominates the scene in that white, queen-like costume. Herculean task for Conductor Mark Biddle in his first public appearance before a Knox audience. The Conservatory's new band and orchestra leader came through in fine style. The pit orchestra had unusual snap and polish, and Mr. Biddle's marvelous sense of timing kept the show moving gracefully through what might have been rough, dif- ficult spots. The Gondoliersn gave the 1941 Homecoming a fine send-off. Saclcrison, Winifred Marlink, Winifred Harrison, Penny Le- Vert, Betty Gustafson, Pat Rogers, Marina Watson, Mary Maglott, Loraync Frickey, Frances Lampe, Nancy Ockert, and Eleanor Howe. The men are Pennial, Wilson, Miner, Tennant, Blakley, Eaton, Hanson, Malmquist, and Haake. 96 l'i lif l'i'lf. l,'l,l' 4. l1lli1l,i i11 1l11' .111 -.'1't'1111'11i-1s11111 limi- il'1i'lL-1111, X l111 liolili. ll11 -'LAI 11.1 '1112 l'1'111I1111' I 111' l-.111w.' '5v1111.11:. .111-i l',11'1-. 1 1111 11' iill -1l111111j i1 x Qmlll' 1.pi1'v1,E in E-.ill l15111. liir 1 1 1.1111-v will ,111 lm, his lift lll .lllplH .ZH!,lll,'il' Hll' llllll The next play Qillustrated in this chap- frontispiecej was a top-notch mystery, Perfect Alibi. A. A. Milne's story crime gone wrong offered Crafton a Hne opportunity in the part of an amateur detective. She came through with flying colors, as did Dick King in the male lead. The mystery con- cerned a case of mistaken identities-the '-l'l'l f il. i, f.'11-1M l'll Vit 'f1l- lil-1: 11 ilu 1' 1 'in' 'lim-11,-. K 5i'11.: A .:11l ,l11: 'l'i-1'li-311 ,',li'- Il 1 111 1.,4.'ll .1 'L' 'nfl of .M mlili..-'. villains in this case being played by Don Tennant and Bob Engstrom. Dave Kimble, as the bungling local dick,', and his son, Bob Miner, handled the comedy situations while Bob Nelson was cast as the victim of the plot and became a corpse at the end of the first act. The second two acts built up considerable sus- pense and drew sev- eral sharp breaths from the audience before the villains were apprehended and the final curtain came down. Once again it was Director King's dra- matic sense which carried the cast of both freshmen and veterans through to a highly successful production. The set, constructed by Ed Armstrong and his crew, and painted by Jean Porter and company, was striking and tasteful. Other members of The Perfect A1ibi's,' cast were Frances Sandford, Lyn Curtis, Ed Petrick, and Bob Brewer. Delving into the dramatic with a will, the Theatre Group next presented The Skin Game by John Galsworthy. The lui l,x,1x . ,X,,,1 1.1l.. l 1 1' eu. .,11,L..4. .W 1-'1s-, .. . . .. min Lrg. D1 1 1 flu 1'.1:11j.g . . . . . . , .,., . .. ...1 1.,t1,1, l3.1,,, N.lif!LQ, 1 o 1 .nt-lg1i1j' Nl l ' '. '-1'1' 51I1'11-21. '11 111i' .1 ll 1 vw' 4-ix- 1 H 1' 1 11 1 1 LL1,-gi 1 , .. ,, - . . '.11'111'.1. 1'. 2111 .11 1.11213 ll1'1- -.1-1113.11 11.1 '1 1111' 11511-r, 11 111 '11 -1l'11.A111. I1-- -1' -we -- 1w1-'- ...1 ..1 A.v..t . ,...i, .11,1111,, , ..x. 97 'I'F-ifxflilfei ffl .f'i',,'lff'li't-fil l'l1C3f-,I 'lihlf flillli h.:Ix1.'ig,-ge iifhjii'-A '.'.wuns'ri, llifzzu ljMY'iL'I' gmif f'iE:xz'jm'il- l,f:vw.1:'-i, u..il'. lin' i iilliffiwL :md l'5ir.'zwlwlm.' ti'-. t'gi'1it 1,'.'c1l i-iii'-. liil,t 'i-st mx. NL Aifllll, I5 l:i.:'::1u.g '! .,il,. .w SE-z.'vlil1s'..'f.t. 1 .ftlcaviiiiiwl 14: iil:'1u,i1z2':.wil l 1i.n iiw' xx'c:'w d,ii:'glvicw'f:i'-laiw. pn-'fi.5i,-w. wi' ilxr-,iiiixixq l?'.1v.'liv1'. lln- 3lillr1'isi' my- ililw iluL.gjl1Ic:'-in-ixiw, iHl1t'i:1,i x whim, is -ggi:-i-Evil man Li if 'w.'n !tt':', 1'1l.1j.'wf Fi Www 'll'l:lY. 11. 'r. 1n.1:.i It rs .ill .. .. ,r ' 1 '.,' ': I, 1 1 .- t 1 -1 - .ggi ii,-ic. in my min jw iiiirlm- -.nn1u,- x c inf: ii.f-,nw-. ,r new nm.. production boasted a veteran cast, the en- tire group being made up of upperclassmen. Director King's program note brought attention to the modern interpretation which could be attached to the play,s gen- eral theme: that men ' must not lose sight of what they are ight- ing for in the heat of .. the battle. And Mr. King's direction of the play itself brought home the point with unusual sharpness. The leads, opposing and contrasting characters, were Paul Braucher and Sonny Freda as Hillcrist the gentleman and Horn- blower the Uself-madev man respectively. The struggle between these two quickly en- veloped Mrs. Hillcrest QMarjorie Leonardj and Hornblower's daughter-in-law CMar- ina Watsonj . The love between the daugh- ter and son of the feuding families, played by Jean Porter and John Campbell, was a victim of the Wicked struggle. Ted Kimble, Don Tennant, Cliff Heller, Maylou Serven, Bob Nelson, Whitey Eng- strom, Ed Brodie, Bud Leinbaugh, and Jim Haake completed the cast of The Skin 98 Game which played in the Knox Theatre March 19 and 20. Five of The Skin Game's cast were members of Curtain call, the honorary society for Knox Theatre enthusiasts. Mem- bership in Curtain Call is open to actors and back-stage workers alike and is based entirely upon a complicated scoring system which gives a certain number of points to each participant in a theatre production. 'lil ll. il Wil l' i 'a ffl ll.l Qi .iff -,li'zi'n.2li-Milly' px .xA.1.'i:x'.L ons' ,irmwlicw in sv ,nn lion -,f.'f.' :nz il ll i'l'vLb iit rinlr, nhuir 'i41i'li1Hv' iw -'.' an :Iii is' fnzvwilj' wi. li n m s i..'-ricii vxmiiti i:,: a. l7iir'rL,.: f-'jgigi . II 1 x 1 Nl i.ilit1i:ujc Li., ilu li.1l--'woi'Li1j.' rl1'.!:w1i. Ir. King Tarwcll Kimble ,orter l lraucher ennic ampbull he seven students on Curtain Call throughout the year had met the point re- uirements earlier in their college careers. on Rennie, the president of the organiza- tion, was a backstage worker for three years, serving as stage man- ager for five different productions. In his Gwufam Gel! 6 land M senior year he was as- sociate producer of Kampus Kapers. John Campbell, a junior who served as secretary of the group, has been noted for his able characterizations on the Knox stage for three years. John specializes in both com- edy and heavier parts. The two girl members, Bea Farwell and jean Porter, handled the often thankless task of painting Mr. King's cleverly de- signed stage settings. jean got her chance to appear before the foot-lights in 'tThe Skin Gamei' and handled her part deftly. Paul Braucher has taken leads in so many plays Knox theatre-goers are slightly amazed whenever the curtain opens and he is not on the stage. This year he had a comedy part in The Gondoliersn and a dramatic lead in The Skin Game. Dave Kimble specialized almost entirely on com- edy-his portrayal of a country police of- Hcer in The Perfect Alibi was memor- able. The last of the seven, Bob Mower, spent four years on the prop crew, finding for makingj everything from moose-heads to Egyptian mummies. At the honors chapel in March, Gate Rennie, as president, announced eight new student members of Curtain Call. Only seniors were chosen at this time. The list included Ed Armstrong, electrician and stage manager, Bob Engstrom, player of pompous, digniied parts, Frank Fabbri, business manager of the theatre who was chief dispenser of tickets and money during the year, Thornton Freda, portrayer of many comedy roles demanding a good sub- stantial pair of vocal cords, Lorayne Frick- ey, costume mistress and dance director, Dick King, who was active both in front of the footlights and backstage, Tag Stuart, another collector of properties, and Rol Nelson, who also combined acting talent with set construction work. Two other new members of Curtain Call this year were Mr. Williams and Mr. Pyke who joined Mr. King as faculty mem- bers. They were chosen in recognition of their assistance to the theatre along musical and artistic lines. Although not directly connected with the regular Knox Theatre schedule, the annual Kampus Kapers productions call upon the talents of most of the theatre regulars and many other students in ad- dition. Kampus Kapers for 1942 was billed as Enter Romeon, a musical farce in three acts. Some 109 students took part-the result was a show which was completely student-written, student-directed, student- acted, and student-managed. The show was written, directed, and perpetrated by Ned Landon. Original 99 'Viv ,i.,-if ,f..i:: rp. -.pw .xi '-,yi L,-w mil -.gagif 1-z, wlzzc .-'xii C,-v, IL. 2 gp, .QV .l I1I-.. 1 A.. iii.-XC. - .Y - - ,M ix.-.x . .'...' ,, . ,. - . .. ., ,- . - 1 ,ii .ia W N i.i. - i 1 lJ.,. . L wJ 1. :ili- , . . ..'q'?,, 1p'-iW'1'.'-- :cf Liluiil mi' 1:1-, iiwrwi-Q1 i lx 'ili-rl-ii ig-Mil .ww w:'.v ,, . A ,,.' . ,..i , i v. .I ,. ., ,.ii1 i . . i..l. :::.. 2 an .ini ii i l ii- 'i ' L Vim, 17 1 Hmm 1' V. .1 i'l1l'4.1', , lm w i i 1 i 4 1 . - l.,1J,,. ,I 1 -r I.,-, HW. M... i, ,,..,.I N . . ,. ..,x music was by Mary Moore and Bill Mc- Koane, who also played the twin pianos in the pit. A twenty-voice chorus, also in the pit, provided the musical background while a large cast unfolded the screw-ball plot on 1 the stage. The story 3 revolved, at a slightly dizzy pace, around the efforts of a group of Kenesaw College students to gain na- tionwide Publicity for a screen-struck co- ed. Their methods involved the discovery of an original Shakespearean manuscript, which was investigated by a committee of big-league professors, who were subjected to the co-eds' charms, etc. The final result seemed to meet with the hearty approval of both students and townspeople. Leads in Enter Romeov went to Sally Berk, Janet Darr, Bob Brewer fwho man- aged, as usual, to almost steal the show as a 100 -,i .., . .ii rt freshman j , Sonny Freda, Bob Miner, and Shad Northshield. Don Tennant,s portrayal of a plump movie executive extracted plenty of laughs, as did Ed Petrick, Bob Engstrom, Dave Kimble, and Paul Braucher as professors. Lorayne Frickey directed the dances, credit also went to associate producers Don Rennie and John Campbell. Mr. King, Mr. Willianxs, and Mr. Arnold acted as faculty advisers to the produc- tion. Two parts of the show managed to take the audiences completely by surprise. One was the special edition of The Daily Trib distributed after the Hrst 21Ct and telling, in news fashion, further developments in the plot. The other surprise was Mr. Jerrold Ornels entrance in the third act. Kampus Kapers was sponsored by the Student Council. Part of the profits went to the theatre for new equipment, the re- mainder was given to the college,s newest Xtra-curricular activity: the Siwash roadcasting Company's station, WKC. he campus radio stationi' was the brain- hild of Bob McClelland and Bob Boyes, ho got the idea from the dormitory sta- tions which have gained increasing popularity in Eastern colleges during the past few years. Knox was the first Mid- estern college to join the Intercollegiate roadcasting System. Beginning February , WKC was on eighteen hours every week. Under the direction of Mr. King the tudio was constructed in the west balcony f the theatre. Ted Pihl, an experienced ITIZIECLIL' ham',, constructed the studio ap- aratus and transmitters for Whiting and 7a 7,16 ampua VlTil lfXACf'l'l,Y TXVliN'l'Y MlNUTlfS l3Cl:Ol'LI time lo 'o on the air, the stall of XVKC meeLs in executive ses- ion. The two 'L2lJl1llCI'I1Cl1 upon whom all eyes are focused ire Bob Boyes .uid Bob Mtlilelland, prograin director and resident rcspuuiively of thu Siwash liroadcastiug System. SIWASI-I BROADCASTING SYSTEM OFFICERS, 1942 Prrxiilrzil ....,,.., ,..,,..,............... ,,,....... R o bert McClelland Program alirerfor - ..,,....,,i,, Robert Boycs cbfiff fL'CblIit'iz1l1 ., .....,....,.... .. Ted Pihl Buxim-xx 'lllllllflgfl' .... .,.,,. . ...... I-I arold Leinbaugh Pulllirily zlizvclor ....,, ,,,.,..,.,, .,..,..,,,,,.,, .i,, ,,,,, J c a i 1 Gordon PROGRAN1 D12PA1x'i'M12N1' Prwlurlinu IIIKIIIIIXCI' ...............,...,...... Harriet Argcnbright Cllllfillilifjf vililor ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, H. , ,.,,.,,.v,., Shirley Decker Dirrvlor of Jrrllmific llrograms .,,, s,,,....,,,i J anct Darr Dirrrlor of news 1u'0grul11s.,,.. Direrior of .vjmrls l1r'oailL'a.rlx .... Direrlor of lnlks mul iliferwiczus Dwight Crandell .Cordon McLain, Ed Howes ...,Ed Armstrong, Bob Nelson Dirrvlm' of 1-zluraiiolml lirogrrlmx ,.,.... .av John Campbell, Diredrn- of womz'n's programs ............ Marjorie Hacklcr Marjorie Leonard Dzrwlor of HIIIXIL' jirograllzs ...........,.................. Tod Cyrus Chief l1Illl!1lllIl'l'l' ................,,..............i..,.,,,.,,., Wayne Hult Rrmril lilfmrian ..,.,..,,.......,. Robert Strauss, Don Thomas Chief of lypiug staff ......,..,..,.i.,,,.,...,,...,..,.,,i, Alice Lawton Fllflllf-1' arlifiser .... - .....,.. .... . . ..... Wade Arnold Standing are Ted Pihl who built the transmitters, Bud l.einhaugh, Dwight Crandell, jean Gordon, and Janet Darr. Those seated are Tod Cyrus, Ed Armstrong, Mar- jorie Leonard, Harriet Argenbright, and Shirley Decker. The scene is the new studio in the theatre. 101 Seymour Halls and adjacent fraternity houses. These transmitters were designed to produce signals only strong enough to be heard in the building in which they were installed. By thus avoiding interference with other stations, the necessity for a Fed- eral license was eliminated. The many and varied WKC programs were broadcast from five until six and seven until ten Monday through Thursday of every week, and until eight oiclock on Pri- day. Program director Boyes' weekly sched- ule included news, sports, drama fthe Knox Playhousej, quiz shows, and recorded and transcribed interludes. The principal pur- pose of the station was to give students training in producing, directing, announ- cing, and timing radio programs. It is to the credit of the managers that the serious objectives of WKC were maintained throughout the Hrst semester of operation. WKC was the newest activity on the campus-what is probably the oldest is al- so a speech activity: debate. Under the coaching of Mr. Morton, a small group of Knox students organized a well-knit inter- collegiate debate team. In November Mr. Morton, Jane Ann Vernon, Betty McGillivray, Ed Armstrong, THE DEBATE SQUAD talks over its case before going into the forensic fray. Standing are Dave Kimble, chair- man of the squad this year, Ed Armstrong, and Bud Lein- baugh. Sue Greison and Tania Morozofl' graduated to varsity debate after a fine showing in intramurals. Dave Kimble, and Harold Leinbaugh at- tended the annual Midwest Student Senat held in Madison, Wisconsiia. The Senate i composed of representatives from eigh colleges who propose and debate legislation to correct govern- Eedate em! Bella mental problems i true Washingtoiiia ate, which met in th upper chamber of th Wisconsin State House, discussed the prob lem of labor unions. Each college presente a bill proposing various solutions. Th Knox bill for labor tribunals and force adjudication of disputes was defeated by narrow vote of the delegates. The inter-collegiate debate question fo the year was along similar lines: Resolved that the United States should regulate b law all labor unions. The war shoved thi problem into the background, so for th venerable Knox-Beloit debates the questio of hemispheric relations was suggested. E Armstrong and Bob Finholt debated a Beloit, while Bud Leinbaugh and Toni Lull fa real authority on the subjectj comprised the home team. Five members of the debate squad, Jana DELTA SIGMA RHO is the honorary organization for debaters. lt had five members this year: shown above are Dave Kimble, president, Bud Leinbaugh, lid Arm- strong, and ,lane Ann Vernon. Missing from the picture is Ted Kimble. 102 style. This yearis Sen- Vernon, Ed Armstrong, Dave Kimble, Harold Leinbaugh, and Ted Kimble, were members of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary forensic fraternity, this year. The group's chief function was the conducting of the intramural debate f tournament. Among the multi- tude of extra-curric- ' ' ulars on the campus, some of the oldest are the literary societies. Of these, L. M. I. Clsadies' Mutual Improvement Societyj was most active during the year. L. M. I. changed from a purely literary society dur- ing the year to include within its scope the arts of music, painting, and drama. Mem- bership was granted upon the merit of a literary work submitted to the society's jury. The rivalry between Adelphi and Gno- thautii, ancient literary clubs, was once a campus tradition. This year there was talk of a merger of the two. Neither organi- zation was active enough to merit separate existence, but they met to elect officers LADIES' MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY MlihIIiIiRS, 1941-42 jean Barrett, Shirley Decker, Miriam Dempsey, jean- ctte Elphjek, Donna jansen, jean Porter, Betty Lee Mc- Cray, Mary jane Thatcher, Betty Ruth Firth, Alice Keig, jane Kohl, Winifred Marlink, jane Super, Evelyn Turpin, Iiileen Becker, Dorothy Cecil, Betty Warwick, Polly Ann Brooke, ,lean Hunter, Roberta Topper, jean Yesberger. ADELPHI Mlammzus, 1941-42 Walter Ackerman, jean Gordon, Jeanne Archer, Beth I-Iarkins, David Kimble, Edwin Armstrong, Ned Landon, Betty Lee McCray, Dick Cheney, Theodore Kimble, Shirley Decker, Gloria Ginder, john Brittain, ,lane Trav- ers, john Barrow, Charles Boydstun, Clifford Heller, Harold Leinbaugh, Robert Mower, Robert McClelland, ,lane Ann Vernon, Robert Nelson. GNOTI-IAUTII Mlamulzus, 1941-42 Mary Alice Allen, Harriet Argenbright, Robert Boyes, Maxine Lewis, Betty McGillivray, Eleanor Nelson, Robert Northshield, Williani Polhemus, Evelyn Turpin, Beth Wiligzlte. Tlilli l,1X DIES' A'll.l4'l'L,lA'l. liViPROVllNllf.NT Society held its meetings in the May 'Barr room in XVhiting Hull with Betty Lee Mdlray presiding. Other oflieers or the literary .mtl nrt group were Eileen Becker, Dorothy I Cecil. Shirley Decker, and .lean 1-utter. ADlil..l'l'll, the oldest chartered society in Galesburg, hid f I . ni: CW 1110051111-ZS lliiS yeas' Clue to the crowd-:tl schedule school events. Oiiicers lim' the yeai' were Dave Kimble. pretiitlent, Charles Boydsttxn, Theodore liimble. mai llohn l'larroxv. k 1.if'Nil'W'iil'l.7Xl, I'll mt-mlm-N, i11X'es1i.:j.1.rtl the pc-ssilailftk' of 'omlyiiming lfnxes with nlgtlegjvlri .intl iilixxv .alwivlveitne rigge--old iietgtl befA.x'L.'t-11 thi: :wiv urrf ii iiillxriis, ifiivb Iiin- Eiolt, lielty' , .ickiilli'.z'gi3' ,...:'rieL 1 iidriglit, .mil Hill 1 1 ,- . Ihnlnexiiiir. lrelu ttziee aiu ng the yt 103 T1-IE FRENCH CLUB had an opportunity to visit with Dr. Paul VanZeeland, former premier of Belgium, at one of their meetings this year. The members, shown above in the Common Room, were presided over by Marjorie Gustafson. SPANISIHI is an increasingly popular course in the language department and the Spanish Club has gained in membership as a result. Aiuong' the speakers at their meetings was Tony Lulli. Oiiieers of the group were Evelyn Turpin and Doug Dailey. Tl-lil l..-lliffl-i'1ii' of Iiiu l.ii:-,ztiage -gixilw.--. thi- fw:'in.::'i QlLZl'f llliifi' llUL11'Li1C hi': i.':!tQ I luv ruin: wld ,lit ' :elk -zoeiall-w. liluise clerk..-t! to milieu:-. xvere ii.u .1 l.z':'t'ailu'iul1I. m'vsisii:m ilol' iW.1t'4'it'il,1iiii, C'l'z:,1cl: lfatwu .intl !Ql..4nie lIlai.if:j.'. 104 and induct new members nevertheless. The language clubs serve the purpose of putting foreign languages into conversa- tional form. This year the French Club was fortunate in being able to act as host for Dr. Paul Vanzee- land, former Belgian premier, who was a campus guest. The , f Spanish Club also en- tertained a visiting speaker, Dr. Ernesto Montenegro. Antonio Lulli, Knox exchange student from Lima, Peru, was able to give the group first hand information on the Spanish-American countries. The highpoints of the German Club's year were the German Christmas dinner and the annual picnic at Lake Storey. To add suitable atmosphere to these cosmopolitan organizations, they have names in the appropriate language. Instead of just clubs,' they are Le Cercle Francais, El Circulo Espagnol, and Der Deutsche FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS, 1941-42 Miette Auger, John Barrow, Marguerite DeNovo, Marynell Durland, Jean Eastman, Marjorie Gustafson, Barbara ,lean Koffer, Antonio Lulli, Mary Onken, Miriam Parks, Claire Ellen Sherwood, Dorothy Williams, Eliza- beth Wingate, Natalie XVoodward. Mr. Sherman Brown. GERMAN CLUB Mlamismts, 1941-42 Mary Alice Allen, Sterling Anderson, Harriet Argen- bright, Robert Bartz, Claude Blakley, David Carley, Franz Carlson, Daryl Craig, Don Crandall, Dania Cross, Charles Eaton, Beatrice Farwell, Russell Frceburg, Ger- trude Hammond, Halene Hartman, Maurice Hopwood, Tom Howes, Leete Keefcr, jack Kleiner, Priscilla LeVctt, Robert McClelland, Wilbert Newcomer, Robert North- shield, Jeanne Olson, Arthur Pieper, john Quidd, Hoyt Sauer, jean Searle, Betty Shaw, Beth Sisson, Edward Stcller, Catherine Symonds, William Turner, William West, Natalie Woodward, Mary Woolsey. Miss Lindahl. NOTE: Membership in the SPANISH CLUB is open to all students enrolled in regular Spanish classes. Thus no ofhcial membership list is compiled during the year. Verein . Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biological fraternity, had more regular meetings than any other of the small groups on the campus. The members convened every month to hear talks by faculty and outside speakers, which this year in- cluded Dr. G. K. Smart of Galesburg, Mr. Furrow, Mr. Walton, and Miss Smyth. The Pre-Law Club conined its atten- tions to the problems and accomplishments of those preparing for law school. Their outstanding guest of the year was Dr. Wil- ber Katz, dean of the University of Chicago Law School, who spoke at the clubis annual banquet. The events of the year gave plenty of subject matter to the discussions of the In- ternational Relations Club. Its programs were mainly organized bull sessions. BETA BETA BETA lN1liMl31'RS, 1941-42 Audrey Benedict, George Brown, Patricia Chapman, Marynell Durland, Beth Harkins, Halene Hartman, Dale Hathaway, Grace McDowall, john Mercer, james Now- len, Robert Northshieltl, Miriam Parks, Patricia Rogers, Wfilliam Scupham, Frances Swahlstedt, Russel Swise, Ccola Thomas, Virginia Tracy, Peter Trafas, Barbara Young. Miss Grace Smyth, Mr. C. L. Furrow, Mr. A. C. NValton. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB lVlIlMl.11i1lS, 1941-42 Harriet Argenbright, Edwin Armstrong, John Brit- tain, Shirley lidmonds, Jeanette Elpliick, David Kimble, Theodore Kimble. I-Iarold Leinbaugh, Antonio Lulli, Mary McCune, Tania Moroxoili, Robert Northshield, Arthur Pieper. Wfilliam Polhemus, Robert Turney, jane Ann Vernon. PRE-LAXV CLUB NlIiMl11Z1lS, 1941-42 George Adams, Martha Ayres, john Barnes, john Bar- row, Wfarren Bliin, Robert Gainniagu, Glenn Henderson, Theodore Kimble, Harold Leinbaugh, Stanley Levin, jack Lillie, Iillis Livingston, Mary McGraw, Gordon McLain, Morton Monson, Kenneth Myers, Robert North- shield, Wfilliam l,0ll1Cll1LlS, Dean Robinson, Howard Schewe, Frank Sprague, Thomas Strobel, Arthur Thorpe, Charles Trick, Robert Turney, james Van Gieson, jane Ann Vernon, Theodore XVillner. ,. .- V 1 ,. AN ll,l U5 l 11 AX l lil? LEC l Ullli by Dr. lfurroxv receives D - i .- x v the attention of time niembers or Beta beta beta. hon- gr-iup fain' Scientze 'F-lull Students, al: one of their re-'nlar meetings. Dale liacliaway, at right, tails. presi- dent ol, the group. 'Xll'Xil5lfR5lellP lii the liiteznrttional Relnioiis Club x is liniireti lor the most part to tlebatfqrs. The group ol' nieinbers: -shown .ibove have apparently 'found an item erest on the bulletin boafitl. Oliieers were Bud .l,.e1nozuigli. f int0nio 1.n11i, and Jeanette lilpliit-Is. ip, 1 My J. ,It qu , 305' 9.1 'i1'.'NXI13':iRt, lm,-, .,,, .V mm, tai , izi :hi-. zu emu, ii'is is :in-3 lim--i1 .'-.' lilo.-. ne nv Slznwn s ifi'nyee.r:. George .Jr V vias 1'-fs.t1t'n1' Ki1i'i l.'x','1' Hill UlliL'l' tPlilu .'1'F l13ClLItlILl 1,iiV'.11'..' .'LliJ'.xt.', , ., U1 , I . . . lx--11 1-.lat-rs, ,Ang x lion wi 1:14:11 lxffrtli-.lu-1.,. 105 CHAPTER NINE thletics, Continued The spring sports program for 1942 was considerably revised after the school short- ened the second semester to permit gradua- tion in May. Almost all of the meets for the three spring squads-track, tennis, and golf-were advanced seven to ten days. As a result, practice ses- sions, especially those of the tennis squad, were handicapped early in the season. QThis apparently did not bother the netmen, who won easy vic- tories in their first matches.J Because of transportation difficulties, the track trav- eling squad was reduced. This had the ob- vious result of cutting down the number Wm Gaufioi efzanqai in S TWO STUDENT MUMBIQRS of llic lioartl of Atlllctic Control, Floyd liulle and Cubby Clark, were also captains of the swimming and football teams respectively. Clark was also a track letierman. liulle was president of the Board this year. of points garnered in each meet. Coaching duties again fell to Trevor, Saunders, and Turner. Trevor directed the tennis team, Saunders handled varsity track, and Turner was in charge of the freshman track team. According to pre-season dope-sheetsv, the thinclads were the strongest of the spring teams. It had seven lettermen from 1941-only one, Dan Roberts, had been lost to Uncle Sam. Two other cindermen, Fred Mudgett and Gene Swallow, were also missing from the squad. The season opened on April 28th when the Siwashers met Cornell in a dual meet on Willard Field. The same week-end, Coach Saunders took his varsity relay men HAl.,F Oli THIS RELAY TEAM, Bucky Swisc and Maury Hopwood, get a little baton-passing practice. Swise also ran in the dashes and I-lopwoocl was a middle-distance runner. On the opposite page is Cliff Heller, star hurdlcr and captain of the squad. -1 107 A LARGE GROUP of track and field men turned out for Coach Saunders early spring call for indoor practice. Those in the picture above are, front row: Bob Robinson, Dale Thomas, Ed Howes, Bob Cadwallndcr, and jerry Lemong second row: Harold Hill, Bill Scupham, Pat and one freshman relay team to Beloit for the annual Beloit Relays. On May Sth the track team went to Monmouth for a dual meet, several days later they returned for the Midwest Con- ference meet to which Monmouth was host. Meanwhile the fresh- men had a dual meet with Monmouth and a telegraphic contest Wafudq Www Sgaacf with other Midwest frosh teams. The last event on the varsity schedule was the Illi- nois Conference meet at Naperville. The seven tracksters which formed the 108 Gralium, Cliff Heller, Maury I-Iopwood, Trevor Brown, Bob Parkinson, :incl Arnold Sailzrnnng third row: jim Doyle, Frank jirlia, Red Selmun, Cubby Clark, Tom Howes, Herman Vonhmgen, Bud Howland, and Bucky Swisc. The lettermen below .ire Thomas and Lemon. nucleus about which Saunders gathered his team included CLIFF I-IELLER, captain of the team and one of its mainstays for the past three seasons. A versatile athlete, Cliff was hard to beat in the hurdles, broad jump, or high jump. BUCKY SWISE was an- other senior Who added track to his long list of Siwash athletics. Bucky ran in the Sprints and on the relay team. CUBBY CLARK was the squad's number one jave- lin tosser, another letter-winning Held man was JERRY LEMON, who doubled-or, rather, tripled-on discus, javelin, and shot- put. WOW THOMAS' specialty on Saun- ders' team was pole vaulting. Besides Lemon, there were two junior lettermen, BUD OLMSTEAD, a quarter miler, and MAURY HOPWOOD, dash man and halfmiler. The tracksters' season began late in April with a dual meet against Cornell on Willard Field. Cn May 1 picked members of both the varsity and freshman squad WC1113 to the annual Beloit Relays. Knox was honored at this event when its athletic director, Dean Trevor, was made honorary referee. The other dual meet of the year was against Monmouth, the Midwest Confer- ence meet was also held at Monmouth on May 9. The Hnal event on the track team's schedule was the Illinois College Conference affair at Naperville on May 16. The varsity tennis squad started its season with unusual success. Before the end of April all three of Knox's dual op- ponents, Monmouth, Burlington Junior College, and Augustana, had been admin- istered decisive defeats. Return matches were scheduled with all three schools. The mainstays of the Siwash net team FIRST CALL VOR VIXRSITY TENNIS brought out Leonard Parrish, Bill Biery, Dick Ruth, Chuck Ruth, Morton Monson, and Bill Crawford. The squad prac- ticed indoors on the gym floor through most of April be- cause of inclement weather .ind damp COUITS. Qcoached by Dean Trevorj were Dick and Chuck Ruth, Mort Monson, and jim Cor- mack. In most of the matches each of the four played singles as well as doubles. For the latter the Ruth boys teamed together, as did Monson and 76Hl!lZ Cqfmack. Ed Seifert Bi Biery, and Bo nm! Bonney were also 766470 members of the squad. Bill Crawford, the only returning letterman from the 1941 squad, was ineligible most of the season. The Siwash golfers had fewer matches scheduled for this season than had been the case in former years. Several of the con- ference schools had decided to dispense with golf for the duration. Nevertheless, the team met both Monmouth and Bradley twice as well as competing in the Midwest and I.C.C. meets. Bob Lewis, Ned Landon, Sparky Adams, Jack Holst, Lloyd Mason, and Dick Kite comprised the squad, the Hrst four named playing in a majority of the matches. The team's home matches were played at Soangetaha Country Club. FIRST CALL IIOR VARSITY GOLF brought out Ned Landon, Bob Lewis, Sparky Adams, and Frank Fabbri. Dick Kite and jack Holst joined the squad later. Like the tennis team, the golf team lacked veterans. There were no returning lettermen. 109 CHAPTER TEN Harmony, Inc. Muze The closest some Knox students ever come to the music department is when they meet in the Chapel once a week Qwhich means some students have no contact with the music department at alll. Similarly, there are a few Con- g ' ' , servatory students who rarely visit Old Main. But despite this outward separate- nessv, the Knox Con- servatory of Music is an integral part of the college. Furthermore, it is generally agreed that the music department is one of the college,s most energetic and enterprising branches. Increased interest and enrollment in the choir, glee clubs, band, and orchestra dur- ing the past several years has resulted in more frequent contacts between liberal arts students and the Conservatory. Approxi- mately 200 students took part in these activities last year, the results were two-fold: fun and training for the par- ticipants, and good listening for the many large audiences which heard the groups during the year. Dr. J. MCC. Weddell is head of the Conservatory and its staff of six professors and instructors. In addition to being one of the country's top organists, Dr. Weddell is famed among Conservatory students for his magniicent sense of humor-and, among other things, the student body knows him as the man who Wrote their peppiest football song. Others on the music department fac- Zamqeiic f . ulty included Mr. Tom Williams, the hard- driving, good-natured director of the choir, and men's glee club Qshown in action on the opposite pagebg Miss Alice Lowrie, in- structor in voice and leader of the top- notch girls' glee club, Mr. Herbert Inskip, versatile piano virtuoso, Miss Bernice Win- chester, outstanding violinist and teacher, Miss Elizabeth Cowling, 'cellist and Sur- vey instructor in music, and Mr. Mark Biddle, director of the band and orchestra. If Mr. Weddell is the man who writes the peppy football songs, Mr. Biddle is the man who can make a band play them with corresponding vim and vigor. His arrival on the campus last fall was a shot in the NEXVEST MEMBER of the Conservatory's faculty this year was Mr. Mark Biddle who deftly piloted the Knox- Civic symphony through its Wfednesday night practices fshown bclowj as well as its fine concerts. Mr. Biddle also directed the Knox band. 111 ...K '- -,f...,f ,V,.rz,,..,, UU... , .. , ., ,, 1. ei-. ik. yi, , ,., 1 i ,it f ,, ii.l,,i,l...1.' i wal hi, il,.w,,.,.lN,- i,.i,i1t,t.1 HW 9 ti fy l4,,.,,-Ut, ,X , -,.i,1-- Um, I i.lIL..,. -,Vi LU i-,MH . .. wi . ,na ii ti .,t .nt ii.. at will l. 'l1'fff ml ll 'lil 7- lf' 3 :WU-'iflll -lil 1531-'Wi' Hen r,:'4'h+ -1:1 Jwzfilf: gm-.-.1 V' uri 'im' ,w r-ml,11ig.mw if-1 i f z - - in -. ,. ' -4. ' ,..,tf-1 'ii , . ln, - , '- i ' - bl K----'Hel-U -if sl vPllf-1f4..'l2fUl1il--- l-1' M' l ilihwlilz 2uli:1',iim-Q, llw gnu .nan ml Llzu CW'kjUi' azmjlnnttl x 1 mainly um' lvjf the i-.v'+c,if.Wi'Q!','ie fSj.'lxignlwx1y': Ll e lx 1 ,r ,.,L,,.5'.' 'l.j,,,,,I,l,,,,,,i if, r U 'film ,H-,.I,,k.,,,,, K mfr iuiaetl 'wiih 1l1'1t'1 ia the last Ll'mge ' iilizfiv v , -,mil p .IU -f, in C.i,ii,-A arm for both the band and the orchestra. Under his guiding hand, the Knox-Civic symphony was organized. Both local and college talent Went together to make up the group, which undertook unusually am- ! bitious works and played them very creditably in several public appearances. Two concerts were presented, one in De- cember and one in May. A baccalaureate concert was also on the orchestrais schedule. The group's repertoire was varied, the first concert featured the unusual 'tjazz Pizzicatov and the second included a full symphony in addition to a complete Strauss waltz. The programs were designed to appeal to the varying tastes of the student 112 KNOX-CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Comlurfor ....,..,v..i.....,....,,,.....,,,,.i..,,Y..,,.. L ,....,. Mark Biddle Prvtirlenl .................... ,,......,..... L yle Zabriskie SL'Cl'L'f-'Ifjl-ffL'IlSIll't'l' ..,...., ,.,,,..,,,,,. ,,...,... I d a Marie Moon Librrlrirul ......................,..e......,,.........,.,,.., Barbara Young Violins-Bernice XVinchester, Ida Marie Moon, L. K. Bonham, Frances Lampe, Bob Dulaney, Vivian john- son, Betty jane Tate, Carl Hargreaves, Gene Schwilch, Irma Morley, Louise Harshbargcr, Yvonne Hargreaves, Marjorie Gustafson, bl. R. Anderson, jack Mathias, Mildred Lindroth. Violin-Robert James, Jean Harshbarger. Crllox-Elizabeth Cowling, Barbara Young, Betty Ruth Firth, jean Hunter, llarl Mathias. Buxxrx-Lyle Zabriskic, james Sterenberg, Pauline Wat- son. Olmrx-Mary jane Dughman, Robert Finholt. Fluff-x-Phyllis Iivcrctt, jean Parks, Marjorie Hawthorne Chrriuets-Marguerite DeNovo, Beebe Kelley, Roy Lan- don. Ba.v.m0ux-Betty Dutton, Donald Bracker, I'I0l'IIX'-PIIESQ' Youngren, Ray Swanson. Tr1l1111n'li'-Herman Von Langen, Royce Davis, Reed Hunt. T'I'0IlIbIHll'.Y ,l0l1I'l Barnes, Leo Munson. Percrzsxialz-I'l1il Griflith, Ted Schmidt. ody without falling below a high plane of elections. Nineteen members of the orchestra pro- ided the music from the pit for the Knox heatre production of Gilbert and Sulli- van's The Gondo- liers. Mr. Biddle di- rected the group through the intricate '7!ze Bam! igqefa anal adm, musical comedy num- bers with his usual and polish. The calibre of the Knox Band this year a constant source of amazement and the students. This, too, was Mr. work. Membership picked up, picked up-and listener interest up. The band's concert in March packed the Knox Theatre and program received tremendous approval. Several other public appearances were by the group, they played at four games, three Chapels, and at Com- As a marching unit, the band in three parades last fall, for , Homecoming, and during Com- THE BAND CONCICRT was held in the Knox Theatre late in March. ln formal dress, the band had smart ap- earance as well as playing smart music. The program featured snappy marches, Victor Herbert melodies, a 'Circus Parade descriptive number, and Star Dust. KNOX COLLEGE BAND Colulurlor ................ was ................. -- .,.. Mr. Mark Biddle Pl'l'XfIl!'lT1 ,........,,...,,. ---.--.,- .......... -..Ralph Sharp Szfcreiarjf-Iz'm1x11rer ......., - ..., ,.-.,...Mary jane Merrill Sl1mlc'11l flirvrlor . - ....,... .........,. - .............. R eed Hunt Librarian ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,., , ,,,, - L,,,,,,Beebc Kelley P1'0ln'rly lllIlllllgl'1'X .. .,.,,.. Leo Munson, Royce Davis Drum major .,... ..... r.....,.....,.. E E ,,,..... - .....,.,..... J ack Cadle Clarim-fs-Marguerite DeNovo, Enid Ball, jane Merrill, Becbe Kelley, Wayne Hult, Charles Trick, Mary Moore, Charles Cyrus, Sybil Klinck, Roy Strublc, Jeanette Hcusner, XVilliam Wliite. Flufcx mul Piccolo-Phyllis Everett, jean Parks, Yvonne Hargreaves, Roberta Tupper. Oboe-Mary Jane Dughman. Brxxscoll-Charles Trick. Sa,x'o11hr1m'5--Ralpl1 Sharp, Bernice Everett, Betty Shaw, Charles Merkle. Cor'm'ls-XVilliam Claypool, Reed Hunt, james Perelli, Esther Pawson, Herman Von Langen, Edward Stecher. I-Iorns-Robert Hill, jack Holst, Carl Mercer, Barbara Van Vliet. Buritones--Earl McGill, James Lee. Trollllrolles-,lohn Barnes, Carl Hargreaves, Robert Kemp, Leo Munson. Bflxxra-Royce Davis, Glenn Gore, John Miles. Pt'l'C'IlSSi0Il1'TCd Schmidt, Betty Ruth Firth, Jack Cadle, Emma Lou Eastman, Jack Righter, Dorothy Finley. Tu.'ir1r'r.r-Beebe Kelley, Lois Kehlenbnch. The band members were enthusiastic about their new di- rector, Mr. Mark Biddle, and the listeners, in turn, were enthusiastic about the resulting music. For their less formal appearances at football games and in parades the band wore their colorful purple and gold uniforms. 113 munity Chest week. Weekly drill periods with the R. O. T. C. unit in the fall and spring helped keep the band in marching trim and at the same time provide martial music for parading military men. The band p formed an integral A 4 part of the Knox Bat- talion's parades in the spring. Among Mr. Bid- dle's innovations Was the Swing Band , a group of fifteen regu- lar band members who played at the home basketball games. The between-the halves music was strictly on th-e popular side and thus Well served its purpose as a pep-pro- ducer. A triple-tonguing trio of trumpet- ers, Bill Claypool, Royce Davis, and Jim Perelli, were featured by the ensemble. The only Swing Band appearances were at seven of the basketball games. Several members played in Bob Parkinson's V- Hop' band. The largest of the musical organizations Was the Knox College Choir, which boasted TI-Ili HSNVING BAND Enid Ball, john Barnes, XVilliam Clnypool, Royce Davis, Marguerite DeNovo, Bernice Everett, Carl Hai'- grcnves, Wfayne Hull, Reed I-lunt, Beebe Kelley, Clmrlcs Merkle, -lane Merrill, James Perelli, Ralph Sharp, Betty Shaw. 114 'li lla, T'i'x 1V lZ.'l1i rll1 1,1,'.1+1 . Ilidilli.-'-1 1.lt, t i 1-:rl :.,1 11 !1I ,' iii 11 11l1le111 1-i 1 il111:1 11:11 i11 l'.',.lQ1,i- l1.1ll i':11.'-.'l:., l5il'li'1'11 1' l,11' l1..11tl 111i-11:l'1'1w 51l:1'-'1-1l in iii. 1 u11'1.'111lw'e. 1 .'-,' Illtll 1,11111.i-.11,11Llf.' l L11 11i 11'-15' 1l1:11 ll will :'1 ifl1 11 i 1 llifll. ll l 'li Piili1 1l IUVNI lf'.'1l1512 X 112111 1'. 1,,1:'-1 l1.11i 11 iw 1i:l1s:ii'i.e1i I711' L'il.ll'l- 1-ful la11w:1-. 111'--1': illt' wif' 11:11l1, its 1i11-. 1l1i1 fl -.1:11,tl1i'1' i li ' '11i1:Ll- 1-1 ulw 121i k'.'.11 - 1'1il-51,1 1111 1 1 ,bl- . ,,., . , . ii.,-. .1 .1.t 1 1. 1 1 r 1111 it-. 11-:11:1l i1i111f1'.1'y 1-1r1i1'eij1' ' Hlc' 'lLIl7 IT 1 Ye 11 X. 1 2 v'1'35' Z , ', '. .. 1' , l1fXl,,l11Q1 1,111-ll, 11111 . .dl 111 1l11, 11111114111 1l,1- lxinw i1,1',','11:. 1111A 111:11'1:1'1r. tll!V'1111,f ilu- v1:.'11' 111 .11l1,11.1:t'1 Q.: .su 'fflniii' 1-3'111l11-lim 11,1 ' 1111- 1111. lisic. A1', lillill 1i11- Xl, illi.-nv. '11 is: clvxptl nt: gain'-It-ztxiiigg liium' HQCVLS1. lm ii i Il ,ling mtl '-11,111 if-mill. 11' .1-1.11 t'1.11ll111t'1'1 ii ll.. i'l1111' 1l1us,,- li. 1 ,',y1,,-,A--1, 11,15--4 Q51 Lin, , P1'11I uf gm 1 vw 1 1 41 1: .iii 1 1 1- 11,1111-1:,11, ilu 111-135 ,':1'11, --1' 1111.11-111,'1i 11.1111 ihis 1111.1-1 -llilt' ity- Ului' 1 s 1 1 1'1'1 1 mm' 1111111111-' '.. 1'-'1 1:1.1:1'--' nga'-,111 fi1't'1,l i:11'iL'.xzi1u15. a total membership of over eighty students, both men and women. Tom Willianas di- rected them with his usual diligence in preparation for a large number of public appearances. The choir sang in seven chapel programs, took part in two Union Church services in Galesburg, presented two concerts, and made out-of-town appearances in Chillicothe, Knoxville, Elm- wood, Roseville, Burlington, Peoria, and Lewistown. Due to government-enforced transportation regulations, the choir was forced to use private cars instead of char- tered busses fas had previously been the customj for the trips. In December, the choir sang with the orchestra for several numbers of the latter group's concert in Central Church. The presentation by these two musical organi- zations Qpictured on page 1125 was a high spot in Knox musical history. The eighty voices joined with the forty-piece orchestra with a result that can best be described with the word thrilling KNOX COLLEGE CHOIR Di1'r'rIor .,..,....., - ..,,........,.,.....,.,,...,.,,....... Thomas NVilliams Firsl 81111111110- Ruth Andrews, Harriette Bledsoe, Virginia Cate, Shir- ley Decker, Martha Farley, Beatrice Farwell, Priscilla LeVett, Wfinifred Marlink, Patricia Rogers, Claire Ellen Sherwood, Barbara Stoddard, Kay XVilson, Natalie Wood- ward. Semml Solmzllo- Irma Braselton, Evelyn Crandall, Beverly Ellis, Dor- othy Finley, Winifred Harrison, Jeanne Kral, Mary Onken, Virginia Sackrison, Louise Schicht, Dorothy Sherwood, Ida Anne Stambaugh, Jean Scott, Jane Trav- ers, Beth NVingate, Mary Wingate. First' Alfa- Phyllis Atwood, Lucille Daub, Marguerite DeNovo, jean Gordon, Margaret Howe, Ida Marie Moon, Nancy Ockert, Maylou Serven, Patricia Stephens, Rosemary Strawn, Barbara Van Vliet, Marina Vfatsori. Sl'l'0lltl Allo- Marion Anderson, Jean Durkin,Jcan Eastman, Lorayne Frickey, Carol Foster, Jessamine Hill, Eleanor Howe, jane Merrill, Barbara Parks, Mary Stoll, Margaret Swan- son, Virginia Tracy, Velma Vogt, Dorothy Willianis. Firrl Tenor- Bradlcy Burnside, Max Dickerson, Selwyn johns, Mar- vin Lagemann, Gerald Lemon, Earl McGill, Gordon MC- Lain, Robert Wilkinson. Seroml Tenor- Sterling Anderson, Charles Cyrus, Royce Davis, Nor- man Franzen, Antonio Lulli, Al Schwarle, Jack Terry, Robert Turney, Douglas Vlilson. Firxl' Barr- David Cornell, Dwight Crandell, Eugene DeArmond, David Kimble, Ted Kimble, Richard King, jack Lillie. SC'l'UIltl Buss- Charles Eaton, Glenn Gore, Carl Hargreaves, Glenn Henderson, Al Kahlenberg, Robert Nelson, Elwyn Seifert, Robert Stevens, Donald Vlallace. 115 MEN'S GLEI2 CLUB Dirrcfor .,.,.,,.,. ..,. - ........,.....,.,,............ T homas Williams Firsf Tenor- Claude Blakley, Robert Brewer, Bradley Burnside, Max Dickerson, Stuart Glick, Selwyn johns, Marvin Lage- mann, Gerald Lemon, Robert Lewis, Gordon McLain, Robert Mears, Ralph Pennial, Howard Turpin, Robert Wilkinson. Srroml Tenor- Ralph Anderson, Gordon Burkhardt, Ben Dewey, Wil- liam Donaldson, Norman Franzen, Paul Gibson, Clifford Heller, Garrett jordan, Antonio Lulli, james McKoanc, XVilliam McKoane, Robert Miner, jack Morris, Robert Robinson, Al Schwarze, Williaiii Scupham, Roy Sharp, George Sisson, W'illiam XVeber, Jack Weaver. Blll'if0IH - Robert Allison, XVilliam Biery, Charles Boydstun, Ed- ward Brodie, Dwight Crandell, Eugene DeArmond, Ken- neth Donovan, Robert Engstrom, Robert Eyre, Williani Frazer, Thornton Freda, Ed Howes, David Kimble, Rich- ard King, Jack Lillie, Clarence Milligan, Paul Nelson, Donald Rennie, Clark Sells, Francis Smith, Robert Strauss, Carl Ullman, Donald Wallace, Charles Wliite, XVilliam Zemann. Bars- Dudley Bowers, john Campbell, Dwain Cook, Liston Crist, Arthur Draper, Robert Dunkel, Charles Eaton, Wfilliam Hanford, Hallberg Hanson, Dale Hathaway, Thomas Howes, Al Kahlcnberg, Donald Malmquist, Lloyd Mason, Robert Nelson, Robert Northshield, David Norton, Edward Petrick, Elwyn Seifert, Robert Stevens. The number of concerts presented by the men's glee club during the year was limited by the war emergency. All of the usual trips fwhich in previous years had in- cluded St. Louis and Chicagoj were cancel- led. Therefore, ambi- tious glee-clubbers pinned their travel hopes on winning a national competition for college glee clubs sponsored by Fred Wai'i1ag, noted radio personality, who offered a trip to New York City as first prize in each of several regional contests across the country. Tom Williams led his crew of seventy fellows into the competition in a flurry of publicity and special rehearsals. The final judging of the regional contests was made on the basis of special recordings of the chosen numbers. The Knox glee club presented Tears , an original composition by two Knox students, Bill McKoane writing the music and brother Jim McKoane authoring the lyrics. Loch Lomond, a number re- l' ll 'll W 4 If ' lol' W' uiilvi U' lwu' r 1 L i ni 'wril l', .ff H .. -i u i-.3 iz- -.Z f' ' i l' y 1, ,,.,, V , . I, .i., X -.1 . i .. ,i .. , ,. 1 '.rfil1..t ,.,i,'. 1.11 , .. rua, ,lam Vid' Iii? ii ,- il.. i 1 i .imiiluri Elm .'vx5'. lm iliig iw-ww ui i 'A 116 L' +...-- MISS LOW'Rll'1'S glee club, trim and neat in black and white, line up across the newly-enlarged stage of Beecher chapel. The group was heard by students at their home concert and in chapel, and by local women's clubs in several other programs. Several of these girls also took quired of all entrants, and Hail Knox All Glorious. just three days before making the War- ing recordings, the glee club presented its annual home concert in Beecher Chapel on April 19. One of the program's high spots was a medley of Gilbert and Sullivan selec- tions. Like the other musical organizations, the glee club appeared in chapel several WOMENS GLEE CLUB Diri'r'lm' . ,,,,,..,.. A .,..,,,.....,..,. Sally Berk jean Brownlee Dania Cross Emma l.ou Eastman Shirley Iidmands Bernice Everett Phyllis liverett Mary Maxine Fuhr Betty Gustafson Jeanne Kral Barbara Lemkc Miss Alice Lowric Mary Moore Lura Mae Rubenstein Patricia Smith Rosemary Strawn Marian Taggart Betty -lane Tate Edith Wetzell Mary F. XVilson Helen Wolfensperger Natalie Woodtvard part in the entertainment for the faculty dinner in December. Left to right above are: Eclmands, Berk, Cross, Wfolfetispcrger, Brownlee, Gustafson, Eastman, Strawn, Taggart, Everett, Fuhr, Everett, Kral, Rubenstein, Moore, Smith, Tate, and Wfetzell. times, the group also sang two special pro- grams in Galesburg during the year. Despite the fact that the glee club's sched- ule was not as extensive as it had been in previous years, the members had as much fun as ever. Proof of Womenld their interest can be lee found in the fact that 6 the members turned out almost 10075 for occasional rehearsals scheduled for 10:00 o'clock in the evening. The women's glee club was considerably smaller than the men's group. Nevertheless it featured several outstanding voices and was well-balanced. Miss Alice Lowrie di- rected the twenty girls and Jeanne Kral was accompanist. The public appearances of the women's glee club during the year consisted of a concert in April, a chapel program, and several numbers presented at the faculty Christmas party. The group, and members from it, also appeared on the programs of local women's clubs. 117 M? :qw 1 J-' ggi: V, ,1 . pq - I J :fn T ' I ff M-' 2 Q - - fl Q, f '. -F 1 fn' ff-,. If I . , ' 9- M A2 ffl! .- ff f ' -9 ' 'fm-.-'-',-. I, 1 x' - X .. . ,1- . IU' 1 1. ' ' . -.uf gf '. ' Q ', P, ' q 'Q f . ' 5 , . K ' X ' 'lg' n XS -1.-.... , ': ,Ar . f-..o.. A A , ,,g,. A .', fr Lf' . I - ff? 5 .1 , I , - ,-H-,1 fr .-I-Q-4 I E mv- L. ' - -- wg - I - ,, 335 7:11 Tiff ' ' IX , ' f ,241 'F .. ,grid 1: f ' -1, - - , ,yffp 1? 5: Q . X . r '-,V f j' I WX 1 1 J .AE ' 4 ' ji 't 9 - f 4 1 ' 'li g. ' 5 N-x ' I I. , f es -- A 4'--:ff , ' 'V -- ,.. el A x . V 1 I W .- -, I' fl xxwxl ,I 11 F1 A , -. . ,.,. ,., , N P '-ff-df:-'I A,-1-54 ::M, -1-...f:1fI.f-,-,si.l -X X , ' A .,.-.- 5 y 4 , I 5- I I X . J pp- -Q. f. Q . Y , CHAPTER THIRTEEN Finished Products 7fw Sandals eladd It is easy to be dramatic about this year's Senior Class. Knox has probably never graduated a class which faced more uncertainty for the future. And yet, in a sense, the same uncertainty brought with it a kind of positive certainty: there were plenty of jobs-and the armed services. The class of 1942 had no worries about finding occupations in the immediate fu- ture, the problem was to prepare for the post-war period when, and if, it came. The class of 1942 was lucky, too-as lucky as any young people might be called in a world at war. They had been trained for both the immediate future and the dis- tant future. Knox had given the seniors even more than the seniors themselves per- haps realized. There were two dozen young men ready to take commissions in the Army, the Knox R.O.T.C. had trained them. Science stu- dents were ready to take their places in war industries. College training had made it possible for many other seniors to enter of- ficers training schools for the Navy and Marine Corps. And, for the post-war world, the grad- uates had a fundamental liberal arts edu- cation which would stand them in good stead. They had learned lots of things, in books and out, which would make them citizens in a civilized environment. Along in the spring of the year they began to realize, too, that college years had faafaing 4oawazul-- Nm! Wp been just about the happiest in their lives. They hated to admit it, because it sounded cornyN-but it was true anyway. And the best of the years was the senior year when they ran things - fraternities, sororities, councils, and most of the other extra-curriculars. To head their own group, the class of 1942 elected Qby means of the new class council system which the senior- managed Student Council institutedb Rus- sell Swise as president and Margaret Rowe as secretary. Swise was one of four members of the honorary for senior men, Friars. The other three were Don Rennie, Floyd Fulle, and Cliff Heller. Two members elected in the spring of 1941, Dan Laffey and Bob Tl-Ili Ol:l:lCl'iRS Ol: THE SENIOR CLASS hurry to Z1 class in Old Main. President Bucky Swise, the scholar and super-versatile athlete, appears to be even shorter than is the actual case in this picture-he's a step behind secretary Marge Rowe. E E V e 119 .XICJH V. .fxlfx is .m .zppropzmiu marie mx' a 1311172117 ol' he l'l'II!1'5, lX0l!UI'111'j' serum' men 4 group. lhe Your Lixu liriais this year were Don Rennie. theatre .mtl 1v- - .- .,.. ,, p olxmtivms. liluyd I--Lille, yiimlicziiions and mihi Lilij-' 5'-Ylfic. claws pf'ei:j.' :mu 1U1lll..lI'j', :md Chit lit-llef iiiiiiry. All four were it-Lti::'im:iz. x Y l'f'.'V5. lilifliwif if iw Iliff , ir- limi--1' fif-r A',' f.g,,L-13 ,. 1, L xv.. F-icuii r m:f1mea's Iliix j.w3.az' 1 ,1.' 13:1-: l1I'fT :iv iwiwwv I leiill slam: lu l'ii'iij.' .XlsQi'QilliK.'i.zj.', .mil 1'-'vu xzghlsig-.lux 4' 1 iiirgi .ai n-2.11115 ,,.'.iim I v,'i'i,l'.'.' - ' .mv ell: fufwvii. ',', 1 lain 120 Feldman, did not return to Knox this year as a result of joining the armed services. The Friars were activity,' men with a vengeance. Election to the organization is on the basis of leadership, scholastic and athletic ability, and loyalty to the college. The aforementioned Mr. Swise was cap- tain of the basketball team, star of the track team, and winner of the Hunter Trophy. Gate Rennie won his letter in swimming, was stage manager of the Knox Theatre, president of Curtain Call, and as- sistant editor of the GALE. Floyd Fulle was an outstanding varsity swimmer for three years and captain of the swimming team, was president of the Board of Ath- letic Control, business manager of the GALE and of the Knox Theatre, and a member of the Board of Publications. Like Fulle, Cliff Heller was a captain of an R. 0. T. C. Company and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Cliff captained the track team. Members of the class of 1942 elected to Friars in the spring were George Adams, John Campbell, Dave Kimble, Ned Landon, and Jerry Lemon. For senior women the honorary society is Mortar Board, a national organization which elects its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Among other things, the local chapter of Mortar Board this year inaugurated a Student Un- ion fund. They also were instrumental in organizing the highly successful V-Hopf' Jane Baker, who was Mortar Board president during the year, also presided over the W. A. A. Council and was an R.O.T.C. sponsor. Dot Cecil was president of the Student Council during part of the second semester, served as XVomen's Day Chair- man, was active on publications, and was an Honor Scholar. Jan Darr was sponsor of the R.O.T.C. Battalion, president of K.A.W.S., and an active member of both the Theatre Group and the W.A.A. Council. The edi- tor of the 1942 GALE, Bea Farwell, was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was recipient of both the Faculty Scholarship and the Pearl Harris Award. Jeanne Kral was an outstanding music student, was ac- tive in the theatre, and president of S.A.I. Betty McGillivray was president of the Wliiting Hall Council and of Phi Beta and was an Honor Scholar. Franny Swahlstedt, vice-president of Mortar Board, was chair- man of a highly successful Christmas Prom in her junior year. At the same time the Friars announced new members from the junior class Cat the spring honors chapelj, Mortar Board held its annual tapping Seven girls were chosen: Patricia Chapman, Martha Farley, Jean Gordon, Joan Hinchliff, Betty Lee McCray, Mary Onken, and Jane Vernon. Another honor accorded thirteen of the class of 1942 was inclusion in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Who's Who is a national means of recog- nition for honor students, the names were chosen by democratic vote of the Student Council and were thus included in the an- nual volume published in University City, Alabama. In addition to members of Mor- tar Board or Friars, three other seniors were listed. Fred Mudgett was Student Council president, president of his fraternity, and gate an athlete. Thornton Freda starred on the KGMG ' football team for three years and was a frequently-seen actor on the Knox stage. Margaret Rowe was one of a few girls who took C. A. A. pilot training, and served as secretary of her class. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek- letter fraternity. It is also just about the most exclusive. This year seven members of the class of 1942 were selected for mem- bership by the faculty members of the or- ganization. They were chosen for scholar- ship, general culture, and future promise. Ed Armstrong, Bea Farwell, Marjorie Gus- tafson, Ellis Livingston, Richard Moore, Hoyt Sauer, and Barbara Young were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in March. MEMBERS!-lll' in Phi Beta Kappa is one of the colleges highest honors. Each year a small group of seniors is chosen, primarily on the basis of scho- lastic achievement. This year's mem- bers were Richard Moore Qstandingj, Marjorie Gustafson, Barbara Young, Beatrice Farwell, lillis Livingston, and Edwin Armstrong. Not shown in the picture are Hoyt Sauer, who gratluatetl at the end of the first semester, and Russell Bastert who graduated with the class of I941. t . l 121 ' l -ll L , ' ' Ackerman 5.7 , ' W H ' 4 6 Atlleman f ' I ,gi f Allison ' T . . , -' J., ,gg Anderson -. , H V l '-,, A Archer :ifb I l BX , V i . Y L - x l I ,V l . 3, E, Armstrong if Q N ' Baiiierk cc er if , Biery Blane A Blim ' Bowling if Braselton , . Brown :sa X Y Cecil l WALTER ACKERMAN-Chicago, Iliinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, K Council 2, Adelphi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Law Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Theatre group 1, Class Committee 4, WKC 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DUANE ADLEMAN-Peoria, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, German Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROB- ERT ALLISON-Galesburg, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club 4, Senior Class Committee 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Battalion Adjutant 4, Military Ball Committee 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION ANDERSON-Moline, Illinois, Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, IRC 2, Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Gale 3, Si- washer 3, WAA, K Letter, YWCA 1, 2, Pan- Hellenic 3, 4, House Council 2, 3, Theatre Group 3, 4, WKC 4. JEANNE ARCHER-Homewood, Illinois, Delta Zeta, Treas. 3, 4, Student Staff 1, 2, Adelphi 1, 2, 3, 4, LMI 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, WAA Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. EDWIN ARMSTRONG-Oak Park, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3, Track 1, Honor Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, Prize Scholar 2, Adelphi 1, 2, 3, IRC 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Glee Club 1, Student Staff 1, Pre- Law Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, Inter-fraternity Council 2, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, Electrician 1, 2, Stage Manager 3, Curtain call 3, Lawrence Prize in Latin 1, WKC 3, Phi Beta Kappa 3, Friars 3. JANE BAKER-Morris, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA, Pres., YWCA, Whiting Hall Council, KAWS Council, Xmas Prom 122 Committee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Mortar Board 4, Pres. 4, ROTC Spon- son 4. EILEEN BECKER-Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Mu, Pres. 4, Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Commission 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, KAWS Board 3, Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, German Club, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, LMI 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BIERY-LaGrange, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, LaGrange -Ir. College 1, 2, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. SAM BLANE-Petersburg, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, House Mgr. 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Football 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Tribune Military Award 3, 4, Captain Company B 4, Captain Scab- bard and Blade 4, Captain of Knox Ward in Civilian Defense 4, Chairman Military Ball 4, Kampus Kapers 4, Intramurals. WARREN BLIM-Chicago, Heights, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, University of Illinois 1, Pre-Law 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Seymour Council Pres- ident 3, Student Staff 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BOWLING-Galesburg, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Si- wash Goal Post 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, ROTC 1, 2, Best Drilled Soldier 2, Victory Hop Chairman 4. IRMA BRASELTON-Swan Creek, Illinois, Knox Union 1, 2, Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, Honor Student 2. GEORGE BROWN-Morris, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1, Theatre Group 1, Student Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Intra- Clark 1 -I Cordell l f - 5' Cormack I 1 'gf Crawford , 'W' fi l x Creighton 'i i-if I ,V - ,ii Crook Cyrus Dart Daub Davis, D. Davis, R. En,ustron1 Eyre liabbri .Farwell murals. DOROTHY CECIL-Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Mu, Honor Scholar l, 2, Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, Gale 3, 4, Gnothautii 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 1, 2, LMI, Theatre Group 1, 3, 4, WAA, Women's Day Chairman 4, YWCA, Student Coun- cil 4, Vice-Pres. lst semester, Pres. 2nd semester, Mortar Board 4, Senior Council 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. VERNON CLARK-Riverside, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Key Club 2, Athletic Associa- tion 4, K Council, Intramurals. HOWELL CORDELL--Lewistown, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Key Club 2, Junior Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Intramurals. JAMES CORMACK--Chicago, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 3, Business Manager, Knox Student 4. WIL- LIAM CRAWFORD-Pinckneyville, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 4, University of Illinois 1, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4, K Coun- eil, Intramurals. ROSEMARY CREIGHTO'N- Galesburg, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Siwasher 1, Gale 3, French Club 2, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group 4. JO JAYNE CROOK--Oak Park, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Spanish Club, Gale Staff 3, Siwasher 3, Theatre Group, YWCA, Vice-Pres. 4. CHARLES CYRUS-Watscka, Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. 4, Michigan State 3, Band 1, 4, Choir 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Kampus Kapers 1, Director WKC 4, Stu- dent Council 4. JANET DARR-Evanston, Illi- nois, Pi Beta Phi, President 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, President 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, K Letter, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, KAWS, Presi- dent 4, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Thunder on the Left 2, 3, 4, WKC Director 4, Queen's Court Interfrater- nity Ball 3, Mortar Board, Secretary 4, ROTC Spon- sor 4, Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, Kampus Kapers. LUCILE DAUB- Williaiiisield, Illinois, Phi Mu, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Theatre Group 2, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale 1, Glee Club 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3. DONNA DAVIS-Chicago, Illinois, Delta Zeta, President 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, K Letter, Si- washer 1, 2, Student Staff 1, 2, Gale 2, Theatre Group 2, YWCA 1, 2, Prize Scholar. ROYCE DAVIS-Avon, Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Student 2, Kampus Kapers 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Seabbard and Blade 3, Tribune Award 2. ROB- ERT ENGSTROM-Wheaton, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Freshman Basketball Manager 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, KU Council, Theatre Group, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Military Ball Com- mittee 4, WKC, Kampus Kapers 4, Curtain Call 4, Intramurals. ROBERT EYRE-Galesburg, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, German Club 1, 2, Glee Club 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Intra- murals. FRANK FABBRI-Park Ridge, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Football 1, 2, German Club 1, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Business Manager Knox Theatre 4, Curtain Call 4, Intra- 123 murals. BEATRICE FARWELL-New York, New York5 Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, 45 Theatre Group 1, 25 Curtain Call 25 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Gale Staff 25 Editor Gale 35 Siwasher 2, 45 Pearl Harris Award 35 Mortar Board 45 Faculty Scholar- ship 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. WALTER FELT-Galesburg, Illinois5 Sigma Nug Siwasher 25 Intramurals. ROBERT FINHOLT -Oak Park, Illinois5 Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Prize Scholar 15 Honor Scholar 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Gnothautii 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 In- tramural Debate Winner 35 K Council5 Theatre Group 3, 45 Beloit Debate 45 Intramurals. THORN- TON FREDA-Rochester, New York5 Beta Theta Pig Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Ku Council5 German Club 1, 25 Glee Club 45 junior Class President5 Athletic Board of Control 35 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 35 Intramurals5 Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Kampus Kapers 4. LORAYNE FRICKEY-Galesburg, Illinois5 Delta Delta Delta, President 45 University of Nebraska 15 WAA 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Beta, Treasurer 25 Siwasher 35 Student Staff 45 Gale 45 Kampus Kapers 3, 45 ROTC Sponsor 45 Theatre Costumer 45 Curtain Call 45 WKC 4. FLOYD FULLE-Des Plaines, Illinois5 Phi Delta Th . ec. 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Key Club Business Manager, Knox Theatre 45 Board of Priblications 45 President Knox Athletic Associa- tion 45 Student Council 45 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Seab- 124 bard and Blade 35 Captain Company D5 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Intra- murals. GLORIA GINDER -- Columbus, Ohio5 Delta Delta Delta5 Stephens College 1, 25 Choir 35 LMI 3, 45 Adelphi 3, 45 Student Staff 35 Gale 35 Siwasller 3. MARJORIF. GUSTAFSON-Galey burg, Illinois5 Knox Uniong Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Lorraine Smith Prize in Frenchg French Circle, President 45 Gale 35 Prize Scholar 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. HALLBERG HAN- SON-Hinsdale, Illinois5 Phi Gamma Delcag Student Staff 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Intramurals. ELIZA- BETH HARKINS-University City, Missouri5 Phi Mu, Sec. 25 Freshman-Sophomore Commission5 Adel- phig Beta Beta Beta 3, 45 Theatre Group 1, 25 YWCA 2, 35 Whiting Hall Council 2. DALE I-IATHAWAY-Hamilton, Illinois5 Phi Delta Theta5 Football 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 Hon- or Student 15 Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, President 45 Glee Club 45 Intramurals. CHARLES HAYES- LaGrange, Illinois5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Intramurals. CLIFFORD HELLER-Galesburg, Illinois5 Tau Kappa Epsilong Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 German Club 1, 25 Student Staff 35 Glee Club 45 K Coun- cil5 Sigma Delta Psi5 Interfraternity Council 35 Si- washer 45 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Seab- bard and Blade 35 Captain Company C 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Friars 45 Intramurals. DORTHAY HODSON-Gales- burg, Illinois. CHARLOTTE I'IOUSMAN-Chi- cago, Illinois5 Delta Zeta5 YWCA 15 Adelphi 15 Si- washer 25 Theatre Group 3, 4. Felt Finholt lirankeberger Freda Frickcy lfulle Ginder Gustafson Hanson Harkins Hathaway Hayes Heller I V Hodson I-Iousm in Wsldwapfjf I MARGARET HOWE-Chicago, Illinois, Delta elta Delta, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, YW A, LMI, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, tudent Staff 2, 3, Gnothautii 1, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher, heatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4. REED I-IUNT-Gales- urg, Illinois, Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., 3, Band 1, 2, , 4, Orchestra 1, Intramurals. DONNA JANSEN Sycamore, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta, President 4, MI, Glec Club 3, Student Staff 3, 4, Theatre Group 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4. LEETE KEEPER-Winnetka, Illinois, Stetson University 1, University of Michi- an 2, Knox 3, 4. RICHARD KING-Keithsburg, llinois, Phi Gamma Delta, President 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Key Club 2, Glec Club 3, 4, Choir 3, , Theatre Group 2, 3, 4, Student Staff 4, Curtain all 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbarcl and Blade 3, Wh0's Who in American Colleges and Universities , Intramurals. JEANNE KRAL--Oak Park, Illinois, Pi Beta hi, Vice-Pres. 3, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, President , Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Orchestra 2, 3, Student Staff 1, 2, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Gale 2, 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kampus Kapers 4, Mor- tar Board 4. ELLIS LIVINGSTON-Iberia, Mis- souri, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Scholar 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. MAC MCCAUGHEY, JR.-Gales- burg, Illinois, Sigma Nu, President 4, Theatre Group 2, Basketball 1, Choir Club 2, Glee Club 2, Senior Council 4, Intramurals. ELIZABETH MCGILLI- VRAY-Chicago, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 4, Gale 1, Stuint Staff 1, Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA, Vice-Pres. 3, President Whiting Hall Council 4, French Club 1, 2, Gnothautii 1, 2, 3, Pan Hellenic 3, 4, Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Scholar 1, 3, Mortar Board 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. DONALD MCKAMY-Galesburg, Illinois, Choir 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribune Award 3, Battalion Commander 4. EUNICE McKEE-Hancock, Missouri. JAMES McKee-Rio, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Siwasher 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President Freshman Class, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Intramurals. 'CARL MERCER-Galesburg, Illinois, Band, Beta Beta Beta, ROTC 1, 2. MARIAN MINER--Table Grove, Illinois, Knox Union, German Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. RICHARD MOORE-Cleveland, Ohio, Adelphi 1, 2, Lawrence Prize in Latin 1, 2, Lawrence Prize in Greek 2, 3, Honor Scholar 2, 3, Prize Scholar 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. ROBERT MOWER-Galesburg, Illinois, Stu- dent Staff 1, 2, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3. FRED MUDGETT-Wau- kegan, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, President Sophomore Class, Athletic Board of Control, Interfraternity Council 2, 4, President Student Council 4. PAUL NELSON-Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Track 1, 4, German Club 1, Choir 3, Glee Club 4, Intramurals. ROB- ERT NELSON-Berwyn, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsi- Howe Hunt jansen Reefer King Krnl l Livingston , 4, McCaughey V, r I McGillivray '41-fp' 1 McKamy ffl I 1 . N 4 I ,- ., 'I P Meme. 15. I McKee,j. l 7 -jf. f h . - - Mercer l ' in Moore 1. A ' iii' - . ' 125 ' t ,7 .4 5. i f lon5 Morton Jr. College 1, 25 Student Council 35 IRC 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 45 Theatre Group 3, 45 Gale 35 Intramurals. ROLAND NELSON- Tau Kappa Epsilon, President 45 Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call 45 Kampus Kapers 3, 45 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 35 Intramurals. DAVID NORTON-St. Louisg Beta Theta Pi, Sec. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kampus Kapers 4. JAMES NOWLEN-Sycamore, Illinois5 Sigma Nu5 Pre-Law Club. ROBERT PARKINSON - La- Grange, Illinois5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Football 15 Track 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Pre-Law Clubg Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 35 WKC 45 Kampus Kapers 35 Theatre Group 1, 2, 35 Intramurals. MIRIAM PARKS-Galesburg, Illinois5 Phi Mu, Vice-Pres. 45 Spanish Clubg French Club5 YWCA5 Beta Beta Beta5 Pan-Hellenic, President 4. HENRY PHILLEO, Galesburg, Illinois5 Knox Union5 Treas- urer, German Club5 Technical Assistant WKC 4. TED PIHL - Galesburg, Illinois5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Track 15 CPT, Instructor Courses5 Technical Director WKC 45 Intramurals. RALPH RAY- Fairview, Illinois5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Knox Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Associate Editor, Siwasher 45 Intramurals. DONALD RENNIE-Chicago, Illinois5 Phi Gamma Delta, Sec. 35 Key Club 25 Swimming 1, 2, 35 KD C0uncil5 Spanish Club 1, 25 Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Carpenter 25 Stage Manager 35 Curtain Call 3, 4, President 45 Kampus Kapers 3, 45 Glee Club 45 WKC 45 Friars 45 Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Gale Staff 45 Intramurals. MADELON RICHARDSON-Oak Park, Illinois5 126 aim Mower 4' 63 3, ' Z Mudgctt Nelson, P. 45 I' Nelson, Robt. Nelson, R. L. Norton Nowlen Parkinson Parks Philleo Pihl Ray Rennie Richardson Rieg Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 K Letterg Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Thunder on the Left 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 Student Staff 3. DAVID REIG-Michigan City, Indianag Sigma Nu5 German Club 1, 25 Beta Beta Beta. DANIEL ROBERTS-Chicago, Illinois5 Beta Theta Pi5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 K Councilg Athletic Board of Control5 Theatre Group5 Intramurals. MARGARET ROWE-Chicago, Illi- nois5 Pi Beta Phi5 Freshman Commissiong Iowa State College 25 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 K Letter 45 KAWS Board 1, 3, 45 Knox Student 1, 35 Vice- President junior Class5 Sec.-Treas. Senior Class5 CAA 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. ARNOLD SALZMAN-Dixon, Illinois5 Knox Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Gale 35 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 35 K Coun- cilg Board of Publications 45 Student Council 45 In- tramurals. HOYT SAUER-Chicago, Illinois5 Phi Sigma Kappa, President 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 35 Key Club 25 French Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Exchange Stu- dent Scholarship 45 Adelphi 1, 2, 35 Phi Beta Kappa 4. ELWYN SEIFERT-Kewanee, Illinois5 Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres. 45 Choir5 Glee Clubg Basketball Manager 35 Kampus Kapers 45 Intramurals. IDA ANNE STAMBAUGH-Galesburg, Illi- nois5 Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 WKC 45 YWCA 1, 25 Kampus Kapers 35 Theatre Group5 ROTC Sponsor 4. ELIZABETH STILWELL - Kansas City, Kansasg Delta Delta Delrag Thunder on the Leftg WAA Council5 YWCA. Roberts Rowe Salzman Sauer Seifert Stambaugh Stilwell Stuart Swahlstcdt Swisc ll Thomas, C. Thomas, D. Todd Turney Ullman Wzllgcr Wfclsh White Wingate Young MARY STUART-Galcsburg, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher 2, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, WKC 4, Intra- mural Debate winner 4. FRANCES SWAHL- STEDT-Crystal Lake, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Vice- Pres. 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, German Club 1, Z, Thunder on the Left, Theatre Group 1, 2, Xmas Prom Chairman 3, Whiting Hall Council 1, 3, Student Staff 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. RUSSELL SWISE-Galesburg, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Key Club 2, K Council, Beta Beta Beta, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Hunter Trophy 3, Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Friars 4, President of Senior Class, Intramurals. CEOLA THOMAS-Knoxville, Illinois, Knox Union, German Club, Beta Beta Beta. DALE THOMAS-Chicago, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Sec. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Council 3, K Council, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Intramurals. NANCY fI,.J, TODD-Kalamazoo, Michigan, Kalamazoo College 1, 2, WAA 3, 4, K Letter, YWCA 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, President Grace Stayt Hall 4. ROBERT TURNEY-Galesburg, Illinois, Choir 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Intramurals. CARL ULLMAN--Clarendon Hills, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Senior Council 4, Intramurals. WILLIAM WALGER-Chicago, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, German Club 1, 2, K Council, Intramurals. MARTHA WELSH-Avon, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Band 1, 2, WAA 1, 2, French Club 1, ROTC Sponsor 4. MARIAN WHITE-Rockford, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 3, WAA, K Letter, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WINGATE-Avon, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, 4, Gnothautii 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Choir 4, YWCA, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group. BARBARA YOUNG-Galesburg, Illinois, German Club, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, May Barr Scholarship, Beta Beta Beta, Vice-Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. 127 CHAPTER TWELVE Planning and Policy Ha! The most important act in the admin- stration of Knox affairs during the year as the change to the quarter system. The ethod by which this idea became a reality s a fine example of the Way the three com- ponents of the col- pluxi lege's administration operate, namely: the students, the faculty, and the trustees. Aft- 'er it was clear that acaliffplua awilea he war was going to necessitate changes in he curriculum, Knox began to consider he change. Members of the Student Coun- il sounded out their constituents and then oted in favor of the idea. Next the fac- lty, in long, wearying sessions, debated HE BOARD Oli 'l'RUSTIiliS had their first meeting of he year at Galesburg during Homecoming. Assembled n the chapel platform, they gave students their annual 'iew of the men behind the scenes of Knox. Eighteen f the twenty-live members were present at this meeting, the matter and approved it. And iinally, the trustees of the college, at their February meeting in Chicago, voted in favor of it. Thus, the quarter system, having re- ceived the Vote of all three uhousesf' Went into effect. The deciding and conclusive vote, it must be noted, was that of the Board of Trustees. This dignified group of tW6nty- five members is, by law, the college. In their hands lies the ultimate responsibility for everything the college is,' or does They hold three meetings each yearg the Homecoming and Commencement meet- ings are held in Galesburg, the Winter meeting in Chicago. The membership in- cludes twenty-one elected by the board it- which was less significant than the one held later in Chicago at which time they adopted the quarter system for the college. Trustees are elected for seven year terms, and one, Mr. S. S. McClure of New York, has been a member since 1894. 129 self, and three elected by the alumni. The twenty-fifth member is the president of the college. As such, ' President Carter Davidson is the con- necting element be- tween the faculty and the trustees. But let it not be inferred that President David- son is not in close contact with the students as well. Actually he knows the individual underclassmen better than they think, and lucky indeed is the student whose acquaint- ance with uprexyn is closer and better than 130 311- ' ' , . 11, I 11 :'11 ,.L, 11 uw .,11,1,:1. l 1' Ct ,gil l'11 I1'I,E-luvivl' 11:Kg,l 1:1 71 v.-' ij jews ,i,' vfvl lsl' 'J , 1-1 . . .lf i111111r',:'. 1.111,L.'11,', - . lw1i1 ' 'il1'11i V115 1 1z1.11' II 11 '1 1 -f1'w11l,- -11' Y 1 -M A-- 1 11 111.1 l.111-: '.,' 11t.1l111ig11-1 ill, .11 o 'L1 fic, I .' 111. 1 1 f'-'. -1.11, 1 '1:1.'11tf115i 1 115 1'l1,ig'11'1 .Jai 1 -1 fin' -11 1'-1.11 Z.:- 1 11 -:1111l i1i1 11111.11l 1,l1'1z1Ql f ,3W'iL1 .1i', '13 li? .131- ivual 111:1a: lu 2 Viv:-1 1 u-- 1f1'11 ,,,1 1 l l Zilfil l l l XC'- I W merely hearing him deliver the announce- ments each Week in chapel. Among othe things, Knox students seem to be proud o the fact that their prexy had to registe for the first draft. The war has added new responsibilities and problems to President Davidson's job After collaboration and consultation wit other educators throughout the country, h has revised Knox's curriculum. Prexy has extra-curricular activitie of his own, too. This year he was electe president of the Illinois Federation of Col leges. He has also been active on loca ivilian defense committees as well as main- aining a strenuous speaking schedule. His eaching program includes several English ourses and The Midwest. Chief assistants to the president are the deans. They act as specialists and trou- bleshooters-and the foremost of the tri- umvirate is jovial Charles Adamec, dean. f the college. His ofhce deals principally ith student problems-including chapel uts, probation, discipline, and several oth- r similar subjects which might easily be- ome extremely unpleasant. The fact that he Dean can handle these problems with- ut their becoming unpleasant is what akes him invaluable to the college and eloved by the student body. Dean Thomas P. Carpenter, director of dmissions and dean of new students, now as the job of keeping enrollment up to its sual level despite the Wartime tendency or enrollment to decrease. His job is made asier by the fact that Knox has a fine . O. T. C. department, a Civilian Pilot raining program, and has added several ew defense courses. lllflfxl ,C .lf?.l,iXllfC :Jjwivr the tliiur: of i:iii1i,'.11'im' 'iviuli '1 aiiiile,--i--'l'iicli is noi iiiciwrly J iitfscripti-iii in this ii ui lrli, :-,,,.l I, . A f., , lv Il ,ll f.. l, inn LL.:. liljl in -., L nfl! . Lf- tilt! t..1'wif,Js, 'lim il 1 ii-, vritli lic si1!.i:i'ii's :arc fn Llic iivlif of 'fern' 1 im limit-,il giypiictl 11:-ytlitili Dean Carpenter represented Knox at the important National Conference of Col- lege and University Presidents on Higher Education and the War which was held in Baltimore during the first days of January. The possible shortage of college stu- dents is a shortage of men only-enroll- ment of Women at Knox has been steadily increasing, giving added duties to Miss Grace Smyth, dean of Women. Miss Smytlfs l'.ll ,.l. E li 3.?'l5lXlil'l if in ilu- :ri'.lir.1.:: .iw-,I lava! lgituil. MQ , XIFEYTI' also li.:-i if J Q i'l'Hi'll ln ygiagtgh .fam- lmi i-:li?Itf ln 5-. i.l3,igji:ii1l,' xgiii liiifzg iwvi' im- tiwmgi -'il' fli'--style meals ir, .lic il-lQ l'iiLii'ij., llall Qifiiirqs, L'cii,.,i, -'tr lazily lliuixi lu: in u:.z'l'lizllj' 1li.ile.ill,:1 wiirv il-.ii flaw'-3 will li! 111- ji!-'i' Lili l'1t':' c,izi'ip1i35n L-N rimlic .I Si-t'm'i,l lqfiirir- 'i g' ling nlwr iiriui flu' f.'illi,v,iii,:. yf'.iz'. ,lv '-ian'u.i'l,' lwliuxw, '.'. il1.:i Aigfvls. ,lei :itli'iiLio.'1 lu liigz' jilif .ass 2 ui' nxviiti 'ii. -Kill lAfl?Hlfi1I-H1 Ula'-ri 3'- Hill' l '1 - f WK. Hwy ala rjeziclies it' time m.i:n i,leyw.ii'i,ii1en'. 131 BTOLOGISTS, Ivlr. 'Walton and Mr. furrow, occupy the second floor of Science Hall. Mr. liurrow has been a lirarlci- in the use of photo- ggrnpliic slides as classroom st'ucly-aids, both for his own and fklitlwcst classes. - principal job is that of overseeing Whitingi Hall and enforcing its rules. The abund- ance of coeds this year resulted in the addi- tion of Grace A. Stayt Hall to Miss Smyth, domain. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson was facult resident at Stayt Hall- As has been men tioned before, one o the chief factors in- strumental in main- taining Knox enroll- ment during Wartime is the Civilian Pilo Training course. The C.P.T. ground-Wor is taught by faculty members of the scienc department, with Mr. Harold Way, hea of the physics department, as co-ordinato of the program and Mr. David Delo, Mr George Reed, and Mr. Warren Mutch a instructors at the three-hour sessions hel three times per week in Science Hall. An increase in the number of scienc majors was immediately apparent after th GlfOl,.f3fiY, gi,7ugq .ipiwy, and Inf:Lci.ii'iiliig.1j,' .irc Waf bI'OkC out i1'1diC21tiI'l the Olft2'lI'lC in ' I i 1 i g 4 l l if lli' -.i'. jvfiti, K-UH .X ' if dfl . ' f. lf - y ,V .. mxl U l I of these studies in War work. There wer 1.-.1 if iz! 93 4 -,fi -4 5 TIN, j iv: cg .'L.i. . , 'ir 1 i,.,i..i'...1 is several new courses taught this year, in- i 1 i wc.,-li'-ii. cluding mechanical drawing under the sup- ervision of Mr. Mutch, who joined th Knox family in September. Governmen 5CfIlffNli'ii5i lilzi' cliwnixiry and pliyisir'-, 1 i i-i.-in-mi-lv ian- I4.'J1.'lN ull 359, Jllillllf' iw fllifljw. f1ili..,- ini io 1-,,ri'1:v iii V.'1l5'li11ltJ --1 11: 1 -if 1 1 'iizijw' tri Ili' -' .lit ' iiiflinlt- so iliripiiizi .xv 'f .lf .: 1 i tijilii' s 3 r ce t..IfiL'.l . iaif tl:'.:3i, .ul '. J.lL 'l i'1 lL1iii: ' .ii ii,i.11 V i 1 l,w:,l .-pi. X pit. 'mil-, l-i.:f. f I hcl' l1l f'Ai'+ -' Ur. l ffl i .rc ni i aff 'i.l'-'fmt ' 1 vu: ilic i:i:i-ini-.Irv nf- fi '-.- --Ars. Nix. ll'f'fi',' Li ni Q'.':' iziiiiqn z'i5..uc lwii. vii,-. L,-1. Iwi- l'- . - .'L':'H-'l'i5'lf'i. 132 up ,l,,,, V .R lui. ..Ul,iM., xx .-,ii invin- , . .ll.?! rll.'i Xt'...' LXR' '.L'k'il4'Ii . V . '..,E'w ..4YLlL'i.l li lt' l'. ii X'L'.!' -.1 : 4 , , . I :kill ik. ii li xii AAA he ii--- I 1-i:1!li,, :-. ,Huh li - 91,15 ,g ,4- .nlruli Iii lvl 1-i 'ii' l.. l 1 mw. 'k 1.1 liuiwi ir' lm 1 fin islw, iiiiu vw.: thorities have expressed the hope that an .increasing number of students will special- ize in science and mathematics courses. Wliile the science department put the -accent on winning the war, several other departments supple- mented this aim with studies on the cause of war. Discussions in psychology, philos- ophy, and economics courses all tended toward World problems and their solutions. Among the new courses announced at the beginning of the second semester was one in war economics. Mr. J. E. Morton's broad, international background in the study of economics has made his observa- tions on present conditions invaluable to students and faculty alike. Mr. Morton, as a resident of Seymour Hall this year, was a faithful member of the faculty's two hours for lunchv club which met daily in the private dining room. These meetings, which a professor has defined as one of the things that makes life worth living, pro- vided regular mental stimulation for the local intelligentsia-and no doubt resulted in more interesting classes. Another new course listed under che economics department is one in advertising and selling taught by President Davidson. l This year was marked by changes in both the courses offered and in the amount of interest shown in the old, established Ti-V!IJQOSOPIEIZING .-.vt-V limi.: CU1liC1.! in rl-it six-.vm Goal Post, Mr. iildur and ixir. ivloore pose lor one of time Ci'!'il,l'liS in-jire expeiisiv-3 phoeofz. lliixpensc- iifm: ren cent-. for 'two cups of coiieej The lihilosopiiy fDep:ira'- mem' izicludes two of the .i'1lCLllIflQ nest spr-.iiit-i'f2. l :1X'I3i2l-Pi-il' i'i.'.l.l,, che west wing of .Xlurnni Hail, is the ,principal domain oi' Mr. Atwood, sociology, and ivir. lianson, ecliir.iiion. Iinrh help with rim Survey course -and fvlr. 'hlanson .ilsn comes te know the freshmen as .1 result, oi' rlie Septernhici' resting j,7E'USI'iiIH. their problems at the end oi the selioels largest table -used for seniinin' guirposes. Below is Mr. Campbell, . , , I , , ,. ,who is professor or econoniies, registrar oi the college, and dispenser mf grades for ali courses. 133 subjects. The latter was particularly true in the language department. There was a considerable increase in the number of stu- dents taking Spanish, but the enrollment in German and French took a decided drop. Even more significant is the fact that Rus- sian and Portugese will be added to the curriculum next year. Dean Adamec and Miss Sally Coleman will teach these lan- guage courses. A new member of the language depart- ment, Mr. Jerrold Orne, was also appointed head librarian at the beginning of the year. Besides the doors on the reading room and the more study-provoking silence therein, the chief contribution of his regime has been the general smoothness with which the library has been run. Mr. Orne took the fun poked at him in the SiWasher and Kampus Kapers right in stride-and ably turned it into an instrument for his cause: civilized library conduct. One of the most frequented spots in the library was the Midwest room, home of the multitude of books required for collateral 134 .ff A ..,i .,.i.-1.. 31:12 l,J,'l!I1.1i1, ixliw- l,iv11.l,1l'1l 1- ' 11 A- 2 1-1 I'.11v1lL',' 111115: ,::'1iI :fi 11 1 i11111lZ1711111.ingi11'11:1i1514'-,1111iil l'fWJ V111-'VWII1 1 il 1,'z1 Nl ' V. J:Lf.ll,!1'l1lElll reading in this compulsory course for all freshmen. The Middle West, or Survey 101, 10.2 as it has been re-christened, has finished its third year. The troubles and kinks have been ironed out, the Syllabus and lectures standardized--but it is still the toughest course the freshmen take. Be- cause it's tough, the freshmen don't claim to like it particularly, although its value becomes more apparent to Knoxites as they progress through their sophomore and jun- l 1 MT if iiliuxl Hifi H L 1 1 i' '1 lklfl '. , ,Lll, . ll ,,11. fl1vf111.:11 iil' 1. 111 I Ilac l.i1::g1.i nie-- U1i1'l:'111 .1, ,xml Mx, -'Nl1'11':'111. Qffllll 1 . pmfl-1. -sill' 'il 1111.1 11.'l:y1,111'f.11':1,' 111 .-.' lu: 111 Lli- L1 ii1'w1 .' 1 l'1'111,'L1+1' I'11'11:1'1.'i1' i-1 i11.'f1,i --I Jim i'..'1,'li1i'1 1,l1Jf1.1:1..'1.'11t. 1..s11.1'11f:14 2.1.11-111 ,.11, ..I ,, 11,ll.11i 111i,.L .1 ,.1t 1 1. 1. 1, 1 , , smug. .1114 H-'l1',, filiiirlwi .1i1I.i l'N'll'i, ,'11:1V41ltl, x'.'l1r1 Lviltili l'Vt61-'H 'Vu 1111-1 11'- 1 .llwr 1 flwu li: I li-iF1f'l',Tlililiilfi ah: C 11a-1-Eiiiw lii1:111'x 11 L l'7 'Ll-,' lf. 5111 I Ixlli. l 1- 1 lil'1r'.11'1 .uni .1 1 1, 511115 1' 111' l,:a1j.g1,11 l ixl'f1l,f'1il lilixrir 13111114 i '1':lisl1 521'.21'.1'1' ,,.. .11'1' lllf, 'ifuiiggl -,11i1iiz'I1. l,!'ljQl'l 115-1. 111, Llng iw- -1' 111 I11'11'1 Nail, 1 ior years. There were two major changes inaugurated in the course last September. It was more closely integrated with fresh- man Englishg the same reading require- ixill. XYI1'l11111,l1,i-.1l111 111-..1.11 111f.111 ments were made for Nl W each. Also, Survey,' took over the How cli,.ll5, ..111l ,1.1. 1 lDOll1 'i1XlFv'l'.'1.l.li5 ltfibill Old i1l11ln's tl'1i1'rl floor come Dot' Lloiigcr, f1111'1C1L1x for his poliries .mtl -1 fine lCL'l'Lli'CS ntl oi to Study lectures which had previously 1- -Us L been offered in a separate orientation course. The lectures and discussions usurveyedv almost every department in the college, in- cluding music, which was added to the list a year ago. The music ' t department, one of Knox's biggest and best, is an unknown , quantity to many students who see it only through fine glee club, choir, band, 111 tl 11' 4'1L1Lf:1tlc. a . X . . ewcoiliois, famous lor l11s J1'111'11s1:1t' I,'LTiHHI'liS .1lwk11,11 1'l11: ' .1lli. .lil.li7.l.liiliiii ,'111l 1711: .X1E1,!1t'st 1111.1 J Ll1,1iI,u and orchestra concerts. Survey helps give -1 11.15 1 W- W? is Uif- 11-:T f -11111 U21 '1 va I 5-Ll,R'l'H'ill41Z' 1 12 lil' H1 1 gg,-1 all students a sample of the other work done '1T1L'L'V1l l L I UL- l LW. lilfffiiflfl 'f 1 1.1 in the Conservatory. While all departments attached new 1- ' lf 1' fq111111:.51'1w .f 11 1 11.1 11 '1 5111, 1 :lid 1111111-1 1n- 1gr111si4-Q-1 113' '- . 1111l11-1.1-. ' 1111. 111iw'. i 11.,'li11'1. 1.1.1 1 l11,-l 11-A gl11.1l4i1-1' Liic 1 r .t111'j'-N, -.x1 1s 111' 1.1 . , . k . X., 1 1 11 11l 1 I 11 l it il Il 1 1 M11 1 1 lf 111tt1, .. ' elm'--115. -l11ll1.1111 ,:'111 T121 7 I' 1 l'.1L1 Ill S '11 . 'L' ZLYVZ'-'. 1 U 115.11 iw li! 'i 171, 1.t. 1'-- . 1 V, l L'l1 '11 f-1 11l11- 1: -'lI1 '1 W' 111 l -' -114 1 Ml' 'l'l1W tl AJ 1L'llu '1 1'1- 1 . t11 1.1r ,1 14 ai. 1 1111, .11.1. 1- .1111 111 111 .1111 ,.r1, t. 1 .t..i 1 . 1 1 - 1t.1t111,s. 111111- ,1:11l 1111, 111' 1111'l'. 'Lux' cllzl'-. 111 z1.t- l1.:1'11. .1.1.1 1r'11,ts1 UU. .-ra-: ..1.,ri 1 It .1 .11.. 1' 135 importance to their subjects as an out- growth of the war, one department was Without a rival in this regard: military science. The Knox military department has received the highest rating possible, llargely due to the leadership of Colonel Ercil D. Porter, pro- fessor of military sci- ence and tactics. Over 200 men took military this year, and to each the army training had greater meaning than ever before. In addition to the regular R.O.T.C. In- fantry training, Colonel Porter and his adjutant, Lieutenant Harold R. Ford, de- voted part of their class time from day to day to the analyzing of War news. As a result of having been stationed in the Phil- ippines for several years, Colonel Porter was particularly well-versed on activities in this theatre of war. Nearly every freshman was enrolled in R.O.T.C. this year and competition. for the limited number of openings in the advanced course ran high among all underclassmen. Existence of an R.O.T.C. unit on the 'VE Hi Jil.-Y I ' ll-16.3 C -Y .1 1 iv, I' 1-:wuz :11.1i 11,5 S'l'llilL'lllw HLl! 1 'Q,' 1,113 l111lis.'11l1 111 il 1li '111' f-:1L'I.1lS'1 1' iz' -iv-3 l.ilW-' 1 11111'- va-'1'.. 1 V 11 it-1 1 .1,, -', 1 . -1 1 -.. ..L1ll'1 .11 11,-1 I.-. 1 1 1111 1114, 1 illflwi llkYIHJIL21'!i L'UlTllH4ili'L'if Vllliflkfllllilli. HOME ECONOMICS is the course taught by Miss Rainier and Miss O'Connell. They also practice what they teach by supervising thc feeding of the hungry men of Seymour and the vitamin-conscious residents of XVl1llll1K. That weighty volume above is called A Book of Salndsf' campus is one of Kn0x's best selling points. The chief publicizer of the many Knox selling points is Mr. Wade Arnold, assist- ant to the president. He directed the re- vising and re-issuing of the famous Knox view-book, People the Important Thing at Knox, this spring and also edited the rqll eowuai Jfcwe 7064 S' ' ' catalog. This latter task was espefciially extensive since the change to the quarter system necessitated almost complete re- writing of the book. Mr. Arnold, as Presi- dent Davidson's aide-de-camp, represented the college at the New York Alumni Club MR. McCLELl,AND, the treasurer of the college, is most famil- iar to students as the man who signs their notes. But his biggest job is the supervision of all college assets and liabilities of a strictly financial kind. l THE FIEALTH OFFICE staff, Miss Kent, Dr. Nveaver, and Miss Kridler, patch up the Knox athletes after the physical education instructors, at right, get nnished with them. The chivalrous coaches, Saunders, Trevor, and Tur- ner, are shown above escorting Miss Bender into the gym. banquet in mid-winter. On the campus Mr. Arnold's activities also included teach- ing duties in the English and speech depart- ments. The head of the speech department, Mr. Cameron King, is also director of the theatre, an activity rivaled in student in- terest only by the athletic department. Both groups found a method of tying-in their activities with the problems of the times: the theatre by offering entertain- ment as Well as thought-provoking drama, the physical education department by di- recting the calisthenics program. In fact, nearly every department in school seemed to find its subjects more vital as a result of the War. This very fact be- came a justification of higher learning,s place in a nation at War. Mathematics, like the sciences already mentioned, is an essen- tial course for future officers and arms makers. The Health Service taught hrst aid under the direction of Dr. Myron Weaver, the new college physician. Another new course started this year-this one be- fore December 7-Was Home Economics. Its place in the War effort also was readily apparent. 137 As never before, Knox College was big business this year. Like all businesses it had to run on money. Knox's income is from tuition, endowment, and real-estate holdings, all of these Hnancial affairs are under the guiding hand of Mr. Kellogg D. McClelland, treasurer of the college, assist- ed by Mr. J. Wilson Pennington, the busi- ness manager. Of the S320 each Knox stu- dent pays the business office each year, S300 is spent or invested by the college administration. But the remaining S20 falls into the domain of the Student Council. The Coun- cil divides it among the Athletic Associa- tion, the publications, the theatre, and several other campus activity groups. The Student Council is the most im- portant student administrative body and its duties are wider than the mere division of funds. It sponsors social events and cel- ebrations, supervises elections, helps with disciplinary problems, backs Kampus Kap- ers, and attends to a host of other details. A particularly noteworthy factor in the management of the Council this year was the lack of political combines -there was unusual co-operation and unanimity. Led by Fred Mudgett, the president, the Coun- cil conducted a new type election of class 138 officers in which no combines', whatsoever were in evidence. The basis of the system was the forming of four individual coun- cils, one for each of the classes. These councils were made up of representatives from the fraternities, sororities, and the Union and the class officers were elected by the group from one of their number. The election results were gratifying to all concerned. The only unfortunate part of the system was the failure of the class coun- cils to find much to do besides elect oflicers. Another innovation this year was the appointment, at President Davidson's sug- gestion, of student committees to parallel all faculty committees. The purpose of these groups was to act as advisors to the faculty and give them the students, uanglev on the problems confronting them. The most active of all the Council's committees was the one in charge of Home- coming. Bob Nelson was general chairman and his assistants managed the parade, the banquet, house decorations, campus dec- orations, and the Homecoming party. The story of the 1941 Homecoming appears on page 73. Slalfeni eauncil nt. .t.l ROUND-'l'ABl,Ii OF IDEAS at L1SY.llLlCl'lf Council meeting Ends five intent listeners at the head of the table. Frances Swnhl- steclt was chuirnmn of the social com- mittee, Frank Fabbri was treasurer, Fred Mutlgett was president :luring the lirst part of the year, Bob Nelson took charge of Homecoming, nncl Jun Durr was K.A.NX7.S. representative and member of the buclget committee. l l The social committee, with Frances Swahlstedt as chairman, sponsored six school-wide social events during the year. The Pumphandle during the first week of school served as a real mixer', to get the social season started successfully. The Homecoming dance and tea were attended by Alums as well as students. A diplomatic 601117 of the Knox Student Council during the past few years has been the Knox-Monmouth combined party held each year before the Monmouth football game. The dance is always one of the year's best, and it serves to substitute friendly social relations in place of the one-time bitter land sometimes violentj rivalry be- tween the schools. This year the party was held at Knox. Other all-school social affairs included two parties in addition to the Freshman Hop, which was managed by the freshman class council under the leadership of Bob Crawford and Mary Stoll. Money for these affairs came, as has been stated, from the Student Council fund. At the beginning of the year the STUDENT COUNCIL Fred Mudgett, president ...........,,................... Beta Theta Pi Dorothy Cecil, vice-president v,.,.,i, ....,.........,. P hi Mu Patricia Chapman, secretary ....... .. ......,,.. Knox Union Frank Fabbri, treasurer .......,,, ....... I 'hi Delta Theta Barbara Kolfcr ,,,,,,,, ,....... A lpha Xi Delta Jean Eastman .... ,... , .. ,. ..... Delta Delta Delta Jeanne Archer .,.,,.,,,..,. ,,..v,.,.VV.... , Delta Zeta Frances Swahlstedt.., ,,., ............,.,,,,. 1 'i Beta Phi Edward Mulligan ,,i, ,, ,.,,,,. Phi Gamma Delta Charles Cyrus, , ,... Phi Sigma Kappa James Beatty ,,,,.,,. . VYY,,..V..YiV,VV,V Sigma Nu Robert Nelson, .,.,,.... Tau Kappa Epsilon Arnold Salzman ,..... .,,,,V... - .Knox Union Edward Howes . ,,,,,,, Knox Union ,Y , ,,,,,,,, D ,,,,.,,,,,,,,. K.A.XV.S. Janet Darr ma. Floyd Fulle ...,.. .. ,,..., Athletic Board of Control Ralph Ray, ,.....,.,,.. ,,.,., . ., .,...,,,.., ,,.,,,,, ' 'Knox Student NOTE: Dorothy Cecil succeeded Fred Mudgett as presi- dent during the second semester. NVill,iam Mc- Koane replaced Mudgett as Beta Theta Pi represent- ative. james Haake replaced Robert Nelson as Tau Kappa Epsilon representative second semester. All' l'RliSlDJiN'I' D1XVlDSOlf'S l'fOfN'lE, BZ11'lJ1il'.i Kof- iier, -lean ilzistnmn, liloyd iiulle, Dorothy Cecil, Ariwlcl S1llYl'Il.lI1, rinrl lizilpli Kay hear plans for the all-snroriry house on Cedar Street. The house has been qvureliasetl hy the college but not yet put into use. 'wl.iC,ililf'i'AliY or' flue Student Council was Pat Chap- man. sllown above rliseussuwg unknown topics 's.'1tl1 Itzinne Arcliez' and lim ,Beatty on the lilvr.1r'y steps. lwelrm .are lptl 1'lm'.'es, rd ,'Xlu:lzg.in, and lc-tl Cyrizs. a , ,I .ia . . A ,,, , , . , . . iL1l'ilUl', Nlll'1liUITlfl!'C, .ll'lCl SCITIOI' IT'1C1liD1Jl' 1'CS'17CCEfZX'Cl'j'. 139 1 THE K.A.W.S. BOARD administers everything from dances to date-jerks, all in democratic fashion. They also publish Susie Siwash Says, which says Slove is a wonder- ful thing-but don't put on a side-show for the entire populationv .... curlers in the hair scare away friends budget committee voted on the distribu- tion of the fund. The members, Janet Darr, Frank Fabbri, Fred Mudgett, Dorothy Cecil, Pat Chapman, Mr. Way, Mr. Neifert, and Mr. Williams, also Worked this spring on a plan to meet the possible emergency of reduced enrollment during the coming year. An unusual action of the Council oc- curred after the declaration of war when it voted to abolish spring vacation in favor of an earlier graduation date. The faculty concurred with this request. Other Student Council activities for the year included sponsoring Hunk day, outlining chapel programs, attempting to improve chapel attendance, and backing Kampus Kapers. Of the S150 profit from this latter venture, the Council voted S100 to the Siwash Broadcasting System and the remainder to the Knox Theatre. The Student Council is a member of the National Student-Federation of America, and as such it sent two delegates, Pat Chap- man and Ned Landon, to its convention in March. The delegates returned with the conviction that student governing bodies 140 and do not aid digestion .... 'lif you smoke and fl12ll,S the case, don't blow smoke in chumlct's face . . . . are you a slip-sloppy camel? . . . . get in step with the times. It should be required reading for men as well as for women. should be more executive than legis- lative - should concentrate on doing things instead of talking about policies. The presidency of the Council changed hands in March when Fred Mudgett trans- ferred to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for army training. Fred put lots of pep and life into the Council, es- pecially during the pep rallies of the foot- ball season. His dependability made him an invaluable emissary between the student body and the college administration. Dot Cecil, the vice-president, very capably took over Fred,s position. She thus, among other things, added the responsibility for Hunk- K. A. W. S. BOARD janet Darr ...- ............,........................................,,,. President Patricia Chapman ................,........,......,.., ,cViee-President Margaret Rowe .....,.......,..,. ..., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S c c rotary Barbara Koffer .,,.,. ,,.,,..,,,..,,,.......,,,...,. ,,..,,..., T r casurcr Betty Bcvington Marynell Durland Barham Ford Leona Lewis Maxine Lewis Betty Madison Grace McDowall Carol Stecher Barbara Stoddard Helen Wolfenspcrgcr day to her other activities. D0.t was also chairman of the other big day of the spring: Woman's Day. All Knox women are members of the Knox Association of Women Students. This organization deter- KJQ, ani mines the rules and 7Ae .lt I regulations. for all girls, activities. En- Www forcement of these rules is the duty of the K.A.W.S. Board. The Board has four- teen members-and is the group which in- flicts campuses on miscreants. K.A.W.S. activities are not, however, limited to such unpleasant duties. The board sponsors monthly faculty teas in the Common Room, semi-annual dinners, birthday dinners for all members, and supervises the publishing of Susie Siwash Says, the clever hand-book. designed to acquaint incoming freshmen with campus behavior, etiquette, and traditions. Not the least of the K.A.W.S. affairs is the Christmas Prom. Jean Gordon was chairman of the committee this year, and the result met with universal approval. The Christmas Prom is always the biggest social event of the year, and 1941's was no ex- ception. It is a girls-invitational,' and the girls backed jean's prom 10075 with the result that gross receipts topped all records. The profits went into a K.A.W.S. loan fund for junior and senior women. Janet Darr presided over the Board this year. The usual membership of two girls from each sorority' and the union, and one freshman was supplemented last fall by the inclusion of a representative from Grace A. Stayt Hall. With K.A.W.S. help, the big sister- little sister program is carried out each fall by the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. Y.W.C.A. work is not, however, limited to the Knox campus. The girls have adopted the local Day Nursery as their project, working at the home as well as giving a Christmas party for the boys and girls. The Siwash Swingi' is a Y.W.C.A. ac- tivity. Also the Cabinet chooses the fresh- man commission. Monthly meetings are held with student and faculty speakers. Another group working in close con- junction with the K.A.W.S. is the Whiting Hall Council, which is also made up of sorority representatives. It sets up the laws governing Whiting and Grace Stayt and makes recommendations to the K.A.W.S. Board for the sentencing of date-jerksf' The Hall Council also works with the K.A. W.S. and the Y.W.C.A. in presenting the big-little sister banquet in the fall. Social functions are among the Hall Council's most important, it sponsors for- THE' CHRISTMAS PROM features the biggest Grandi March of the year, with prexy, the clean, and every-' body else stepping out with abandon. Below is the committee which made the affair a success: Doris Car- roll, jean Reid, Margaret Smith, and Jean Gordon. . 141 YOLFNCQ 'WOivl,lfiNl S ffjiili.li', f',l'.ff'tT-f ,'XSSUl-llA-- lli lx' has no .rpppzr-gn: svrnplwz alumni' meeting in the ml Ing lilzill zsiwolaer to tlvscwvs rln-rr Cliarmes and . ,A. , , . lin l fs. namely me Daft DfL!1'SLI't on IAIHC one nam, and wash Siviriiff' on rlit- other. mal dinners at Christmas and in the spring, faculty dinners twice a month, and a senior candle-light sing during the Christmas hol- iday season. Recently the Council has made a special effort to arrange for town girls to eat in the Hall and Q has sponsored birth- day parties for hall and town girls alike. In the way of public service the Council maintains the ucokei' machine in the smok- er. This year, too, a new vic was purchased for the rec room, which was open to men and their dates every Friday and Saturday night during the year. The Council also planned to further increase the popularity of the rec room by purchasing new furni- ture and fittings. The Seymour Hall Council is similarly made up of representatives from the Greek organizations. The proctors of the hall are also members. Gther than rules, the coun- cil is chiefly concerned with newspaper and magazine subscriptions for the lounge. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Dorothy Willianxs Jo Jayne Crook ..... - ,..... ........ Vice-President jean Eastman .,... .. Marian Wliitc ,...... .................,.,....Secretary . .... ,... . .,.. . ............ Treasurer f l l'l.J'.l,L CQUP'lCll, l'i71f'UL7Cl'F WCFL3 ll1sIf1'U- Martlia Farley ,r,,,,,, ,,,,,, S oeinl Service Chairman tit l in provicling new equipment anal rlecorationrz for Mary LYON. .-......-............ ........................ S ociul Chairman 1 room, above. Below the members of the Soy- Eileen Becker ---'-4-- j ---- . -'---'---'--'f- . --f'--' I Jubllcifl' ClWi m ' r ni Council tlct:fw,1'a:'e the front slew, of the .Hall with Vlrgmm Saclfrlson l. lfxoine selves i Neue Laughlin n mn iant . ww XVHITING HALL COUNCIL Elizabeth McGillivr:iy ....... .,,,............,,.,,..,..,..,r,., P resident Mary Jane Thatcher ,.,. .,.,,i. S ccretary Louise Schicht .........,...,. ...,.,........,,............. T reasurer Mary .Alice Allen Doris Carroll Bernice Everett Martha Farley Sue Greison Jean Hunter SEYMOUR Sterling Anderson Eugene Charpier Dwain Cook Jack Figuieras Norman Franzen Maurice I-Iopwood .lean Reid Virginia Sackrison Maylou Serven Margaret Smith Jane Ann Vernon HALL COUNCIL Edward Howes Robert Kelser john Morris Arnold Salzman Jacob Stefan Peter Trafas 14 'anclqaculfq CARTER DAVIDSON, A.M., PlI.D., President, on the Ellen Browning Scrijips Foumlationg anil Profes- sor of English. CHARLES JOSEPH ADAMEC, PlI.D., Dean, anrl Buscorn Professor of Classics. SARA GIKACIE SMYTI-I, M.A., Dean of Women, anrl Instructor in Mathematics. TI-IOMAS PHELPS CAIiPIiN'I'1EIl, M.A., Dean of Fresh- men, Director of Arlrnissions, anrl Professor of Social og y. lln Order of appointment to present I'RI'lk., JOHN LEONARD CONOER, M.A., PILD., LL.D., Professor of History aml Goifernnient. JAMES MACCONNELL WEDDELI., Mus.D., I3.A.G.O., Director of Music, anzl Professor of Theory anrl Organ. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M., Porter Professor of liconofnics, aml Registrar. MADEL I'IliIlliN, M.S., Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. LUCIUS WAI.'I'ER ELDER, A.M., Pl1.D., Professor of Philosophy aml Colnlraratitfe Literature. ARTHUR WAL'l'ON, M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Wallace C. Abbott Professor of Biology. IRA EDWARD NEll7Eli'f, M.S., PILD., Grifith Profes- sor of Cheinislry, on the Alrlfott Founrlation. WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCI-IAMP, A.M., Professor of English. PROCTOR PENN SI-IERWIN, B.A., Sinzonrls Professor of English. ALFRED WA'l I'S NEXVCOAIIBE, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of History. CLARENCE LEE IJURROW, M.A., Ph.D., Clara A. Abbott Professor of Biology. DEAN SPAULDINC TREVOR, A.B., Professor of Physical lizlncalion. ALICE CAROLINE LOWRIE, A.B., Mus.B., Professor of Voice. JESSE HOWELL ATWOOD, M.A., PlI.D., Professor of Sociology. RAY STARIIUCR MILLER, A.M., Pl1.D., Professor of Psychology. CLAUDE WILLIAM STIMSON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of ljconornics. MERRITT I-IADDIIN MOORE, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. CARL MELVIN HANSON, M.A., Professor of Erluca- lion. HAllOI.D EMOIKY WAY, M.S., Pl1.D., Dnrlley Profes- sor of Physics. NORMAN BURROWS JOHNSON, A.M., PILD., Profes- sor of Latin anrl Conilmratiife Religion. ERCIL DAI,.l5 PORTER, Colonel of Infantry, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science anrl Tactics. SIIERNIAN WILLIAM BIKOWN, A.M., Ph.D., Profes- sor of Morlern Languages. HAROLD CLAYTON rI'URNER, M.A., Professor of Physical liilucation. THOMAS WALTON WILLIAMS, Mus.M., Professor of Voice anil Choral Music. ROTI-IW'IiLL CLIIfIfORD STIZPIAIIENS, M.A., Pl1.D., Professor of Malhenlatics, anil Secretary of the Faculty. DAVID MARION DELO, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geology. SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Spanish. HERMANN RICHARD MUELDER, M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of History anrl GoI,'ern'nIent. MYRON MCDONALD WEAVER, Ph.D., M.D., Profes- sor of Hygiene, Director of Student Health, and College Physician. FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of French. BERNICE ADELLE WINCHESTER, Mus.B., Associate Professor of Violin anrl History of Music. LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M., Associate Professor of Mozlern Languages. MRS. WALLACE DILLEY GLIDDEN, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin anrl English. CAMERON KING, B.A., Associate Professor of Speech, and Director of the Theatre. LAWRENCE SANFORD POSTON, JR., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Morlern Languages. EVELYN BIELEFELDT, B.A., Associate Professor of Physical Eilncation for Women. HAROLD FAIRCHILD PYRE, S.B., Associate Professor of Art. HERBERT ROXY'LAND INSKIP, M.MuS.,Associate Pro- fessor of Piano. GEORGE HENRY REED, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, on the Abbott Foundation. JOSEPH EDWARD MORTON, D.Sc., J.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Statistics. JERROLD CRNE, M.A., Ph.D., Librarian, anrl Asso- ciate Professor of Modern Languages. WILLIAM WARREN MUTCI-I, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Physics and Astronomy. MAIKK JOHN BIDDLE, M.A., Associate Professor of Music Erlucation, and Director of Instrurnental Music. CLARENCE EARL DEAKINS, M.S., Associate Profes- sor of Psychology, and Assistant Director of Arl missions. MILS. RAY MORTIMER ARNOLD, Ph.B., Instructor in French. WILLIAM HOWARD SAUNDERS, LL.B., Instructor in Athletics. ELIZABETH BRICE WILSON, M.A., Instructor in English. WADE EDVVARD ARNOLD, A.B., Assistant to the Presirlent, and Instructor in Speech and English. ORCENA DAXVSON, A.B., Instructor in Library Science, and Cataloguer in the Library. ELIZABETH COXVLING, A.M., MuS.M., Instructor in Violoncello and Music Appreciation. HAROLD RICHARD FORD, Lieutenant of Infantry, U.S.A., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. ANNA PAUL RAINIER, B.S., Dietitian, and Director of Dorniitories, anrl Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. BEVERLY STERL BENDER, A.B., Instructor in Physi- cal Ezlueation for Women. KELLOGG DAY MCCLELLAND, A.M., Treasurer, ana' Business Manager. JOHN WILSON PENNINGTON, Auditor. CHAPTER TI-IIRTEEN . A. A. Projects GMA' Syzofzii Perhaps the best organized and most ef- ciently run extra-curricular activity on he campus is the Women's Athletic Asso- iation. Everything they do, from sponsor- ng ten sports to publishing handbooks to conducting parties and outings, just seems to click, Membership in the W. A. A. is open to all co-eds, and its ex- tensive program is designed to supplement he work of the regular Phys. Ed. classes. The W. A. A. council has executive ontrol over all the activities. The officers for 1941-42 were Jane Baker, president, argaret Rowe, vice-president, Gloria '7Ae ensured: .fb Hz' Qtfaak THE VVOlVll2N'S A'l'HLliTlC ASSOCIATION Council includes the oflicers and heads of the various activities. Dinner meetings such as this are held at least twice a year. Counterclockwise around the table, starting at the right end of the table are -lane Ann Vernon, Margaret Lillyblade, corresponding secretary, Marian Wlmite, recording secretary, Joan I-Iinchliff, treasurerg and Dorothy Cecil, publicity chairman and editor of the handbook. Dot,s handbook strikes the keynote of the association when it says our contribu- tion to democracy at Knox has been, and will be, our display of good sportsmanship, kindliness, courtesy, and respect for others. Under the democratic guidance of the Council, the girls' sporting events were open to all Knox Women. And a greater majority of Knox women took advantage of the program, too. For instance, over fifty girls partici- pated in the year's first event: hockey. The tournament, which was directed by Nan Rowe, Jeanne Casl-.ey, Betty Madison, Gloria Lillyblade, Miss Beverly Bender, Elizabeth Stillwell, Dorothy Cecil, Leona Lewis, Marian Wliite, Louise Schicht, Alice Dorick, Nancy Todd, Jean Porter, joan l-Iinchliff, and Virginia Sackrison. 145 Bfl,UMliXfTON had more enthurai.1st.s than , any orlivr ol ihc NW.ik.fX,.-sponsored activities, Vreshrnen, like Vollyf Brooke anti Nell Laughlin above, started in to learn the ujzlllic with a YL'I'igQU2lI'iCC hm winners of the ml. ll'Il.ill it the irwgvliomorcs v.'-:1'e the . . -t YI,-,..,.-,. Il lil l N lx H would srcgri, tm the Cllfllill mal-3 mh- .,.., 1 .Ci L. .jo ag e-ct -,r:i ,'ci', to be the L ll ol EUC 'girls' 5 1 Il I lu . B in 11 1 X il I il I I in nl tl c :y'LT.lI' 5 iQ1?L1I'I'ILi' L' i' 'W 'P f. .ittz vi-'eff' N 'W' V -- . iv- 1 U--. . Y. lscmhrfmort-s won tus ov t mo. below' l 'lH K ml I , , 1 ,w , 1,..i l .- . Q l1'lL' 'ilf 'DX'll ' lx 'I 'lqii' H '1' 5' t. x x.' Q. ',. .cs , tc! it' x,.t tltli. 146 Todd, was entered by teams representing all four classes. The sophomores, managed by Barbara Van Vliet, were victorious. Climax- ing the hockey season was the annual All- Stars vs. Reserves game which featured the best players in school. . Contrary to tradition, the All'Stars won. The sophomores, agai under the direction of Barbara Van Vliet, also were victorious in the basketball tour- nament. Ginny Sackrison was the Council member in charge of this sport. The sophomore class, in fact, dominated almost every event on the schedule. Bad- minton was no exception. They entered two teams in both the singles and doubles -and got iirst and second places in each. Jeanette Elphick managed the winning teams in this case. Badminton was extreme- ly popular this year: the turnout of over sixty-ive girls was the largest of any of the women's sports. Leona Lewis, director of badminton, also sponsored an open tour- nament for the ten or twelve most profi- cient players. Tops among the table tennis players this years were Velma Vogt, director of the sport, Jean Porter, Ev Crandall, and Nan Todd. Forty-one girls took part. Table tennis has become increasingly popular at the Friday and Saturday night open houses at the gym. The open houses themselves have become more popular this year, with large crowds-both men and women-on hand to play badminton, basketball, cards, and to be generally sociable. Another sport which has received in- creasing interest is bowling, which was managed by Jeanne Caskey this year. Not only has interest been greater but also the proficiency of the participants has been in- creased. Helen Marie Wright had one line of 202, Nan Todd had a three game series averaging 169, and many other girls, in- cluding Maxine Lewis, Bev Ellis, Shirley Crandell, Ginny Jordan, and Claire Ellen Sherwood, had exceptionally fine scores. Jane Ann Vernon's Red Cross Lifesav- ing classes were the most important part of the swimming season. While there is no tournament competition, W. A. A. points are given the girls who pass their senior tests. Dorothy Williams, Betty Jane Tate, Sally Skinner, Joy Schallaire, Shirley Ed- mands, Phyllis and Bernice Everett, Polly Brooke, I-Ialene Hartman, and Margaret Smith all took the training. Managers of other W. A. A. sports were Joan Hinchliff for archery, Betty Madison for golf, Jean Porter for tennis, and Eliza- beth Stilwell for riding. There is a special society for horseback riders called Thunder on the Left which was headed by Janet Darr this year and included Mary Maglott, Frances Swahlstedt, I-Ialene Hartman, Mad- elon Richardson, Gloria Lillyblade, Barbara Koffer, and Elizabeth Stilwell. The W. A. A. also sponsored their an- nual picnics and, an innovation this year, two private skating parties. At the spring picnic K-letters were awarded to the girls who had met the Association's strict re- quirements. Owners of letters during this year were Marian Anderson, Jane Baker, Dot Cecil, Jan Darr, Donna Davis, Gloria Lillyblade, Betty Madison, Jean Porter, Puz- zie Richardson, Marg Rowe, Pep Schicht, Nan Todd, Ev Turpin, and Marian White. One of these girls will receive the W. A. A. senior award. Miss Beverly Bender, Knox '40, was in charge of the Women's Physical Education Department this year and thus was adviser for the W. A. A. llllhlli lllliflv i!.1-.l .i ali:'ivxl,: fxiiiz' i -. .11 I film. l.i',liX. Q N ,, Lrg- Q, liyyiidb ns iii f'i-1 lull l Y 'lil'-l lli 'll 1 F H Mlm 1' Vw irrnir' K 1'-is-. I iiiusgx' L uirlg. i. ii alfris onli Ll1L'si' 1 ms k'Cll'-llUlkl 'M'lis'i NH lllli' lR'!Il: ,Xll1.l'l H '.'..'.i .1-'w. '!'1i-. 11 j'i:..1', - HH yJ,'iI'iii11i1jig is rlcniig in flip ifi11.,jiv,1fLg lrly 1 pl iizru i.-.'.ia i.il.rai in xiii' ll . ,i.. rlriiw mimi a-rl'.ia'li '.n.x-. .1 pm-I .mil me l'ij.L1Lil1ig'l:k' -.cl'iei,iL:li.'d Cl.:s-H.:-i in sx'.'.iix:niz1pg .trt piiluillm' wiv-A -iii liiilii .iml I-,1:i1:'il,:y iilqliir.. i-'gli m'jclitii.'iQ, J 147 CHAPTER FOURTEEN This Also Happened 7am Life at college, as it really is, cannot be easily reflected in a yearbook. Too much of it is intangible-well, perhaps not in- tangible, but at least it's not the kind of thing that can be classified under admin- istration, or publi- cations, or under- classmenf' A lot of college life can be better classihed under uromancef' spirit, '7fze .fzqlizyi sa.. af .Shaolin fun,,' and bull sessions. But things like that aren't usually included in yearbooks. If a yearbook is supposed to tell about a college then it should tell about the stu- dents. And what was the most important MOST PHO'l'OGIiNlC and expressive face on the campus belonged to Robert Dunkel, who is shown on this and the opposite page in some of the rare moments when he chanced to pass the time with a game of cards. The boys at the Phi Dclr house who know the Mouth will have thing that happened to Susie Siwash this year? Maybe it was meeting that young man for the first time fat the pumphandle?j and getting his pin and expecting to see a lot more of him. But it doesn,t merit at- tention in the GALE-Well, not usually. The importance of the things that have been dealt with in this book should not be diminished. College is not all automobiles, smooching, poker, and cokes. But it's part that-and this part is often remembered longer than some of the other things. Remember the murder? - freshman week?-Shad's squirrel?-the snake dance before the Monmouth game?-the 9:30 club?-the way everybody's joints crealced no trouble guessing the remarks he is making in each of these candid photos. Dunkel starred in most Phi Delt intra-murals-and is now starring in the Army Air Corps. The brothers will be disappointed if he docsn't talk him- self into a colonelcy within two months. 149 BLACKOUT! At the order of the mayor of the city, Galesburg was blacked-out in January. The night chosen was the night of the Knox-Beloit basketball game in Corpus Christi gym. The time was eight o'clock, just prior to the game. Thus the gym was nearly filled at that first calisthenics class? At approximately ten o'clock on the evening of Monday, September 29, 1941, there occurred on the Knox campus, in the near vicinity of the Siwash Goal Post, a cruel and blood-curd- ling murder. During the day a drizzling rain had fallen on the sidewalk upon which a short swarthy Mex- ican walked north on Cedar street. Inside the coke-and-smoke emporium was a crowd of jovial, care-free students, enjoying a bit of relaxation after a rugged evening of study and frat meetings. Suddenly the happy group was para- lyzed into silence by four stacatto pistol shots for was it five? or seven?j . Within a few seconds a sizeable crowd had gathered about the gruesomely gory victim, the Mex- ican, who had fallen into a pool of cold, ffffwuim 041 Gala Shea' 150 with Knox couples when the sirens sounded. The black- out was disturbed by the shooting of a single flash-bulb by the GALE plmtogrnphcr. Apparently the blackout was not the only thing disturbed. Life at Knox is in- teresting, isn't it? muddy water. In the ensuing confusion two fair Knox coeds reached the near-hys- terical stage and the local gendarmes were summoned. On the arrival of the police and ambulance, the supposedly defunct Mexican rose from the mud and disap- peared, but pronto. Knox trackmen were unable to overtake him. The final solution was finally given the dubious Galesburg police force in the form of a confession. The Mexican was Bill Rippey with a little Tennant-inspired make-up. Most of the rest of the Teke house was in on the fraud. At prexy's suggestion, the whole affair was later assumed to be the subject of the Seymour Hall mural - with the Teke house apparent in the background. That at least explained the dining room art, which heretofore had been thought to rep- resent vocational guidance or something. Vocational guidance was Qto P. 15 35 FIFTY PECPLE at your service Have you ever thought about the many things the people at the First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Company can do for you? L-'1 You may know the tellers and i- 1 , ....,.,,yVy liyvlv t hose at the Windows, but be- ' L ' hind them are other employees, - 1 -'- - i 4' trained for their special work- bookkeepers - accountants - ylll 4' I filing clerks - stenographers - ' -,, the officers at their desks ready f t rl g l 'A tti by, .., It to help with advice, guidance '73 if H -i f and assistance. Whether you need an account for your funds, a safe place to store your valuable papers, or the assurance your estate Will be safeguarded for your family, you will find the officers and em- ployees of the First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Company eager to assist you in every possible way. GALESBUR 'NFATIGNAL BANK 11IANy T205 co. -- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. A. IORDAN CO. DEPENDABLE WHOLESALE GROCERS Since 1898 Galesburq, 111. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Steel, etc. 3103 Main BOO E. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN'S LUNCH Kellogg Street Place of Good Food COLLEGE FOOTWEAR ROGERS SHOES. Inc. Fitted by X-ray I 230 E. Main Street 152 it fl M' 1 WCG' 11 COMPLIMENTS GALESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS MEN'S WEAR IACOBI BROS. 6. MACK A N D E R S O N Wallpaper-Paints-Glass v 247 E. Main St. Galesburq, Illinois It Is Our Pleasure To Serve You Always 1. C. PENNEY COMPANY Galesburqs Busiest Store I 320 E. Main St. Galesburq, 111. 6 - The Wedding Ring Store Galesburq, Illinois Quality Coals and Service - Fire Brick and Specialties Philco Room Coolers Phone 4741 Main F CHRISTY COAL COMPANY probably better defined in a poem in a cer- tain column in the Knox Student,' which went: Vocational guidance provides explanation To any young student who cares, As to what to put after occupation On his draft board questionnaires. While Jabberwock tried to be subtle and satirical on occasion, the students still read The Knocks Student first. Pin- hangings for the fiscal year have not been totaled, but the Fijis had seven cigars due them at once after Christmas vacation- and it was rumored the Phi Delts had trouble finding enough badges to put on their new initiates. To promote romance one fto P. 1542 Hertenstein Loan Co. l39 So. Cherry Loans on Household Goods. Automobiles. etc. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 'V WETHERBEE BROS. 39 N. Prairie St. Sporting Goods and Toys AIR RAID! On their way to chapel during freshman week the freshman girls, replete with green ribbons and other required apparel, are warned of an air attack and duck to avoid same. Similarly, frehsman men buttoned into chapel nn occasion. 153 lT.ZIp lHoxi.......i..x Geo. M. Shun, Vresidznlr 51 N. Mlloqq Skruk Gsluburq , llllnoll QUALITY WORK V Phone 4631 Main GN THlfl DAY before the Monmouth football game a semi-holiday was declared and a snake dance was held under the sponsorship of the Student Council. As shown here, Galcsburg's busiest intersection was blocked to traffic for ten minutes while Siwashers sang and cheered. fine spring evening two seniors appointed themselves ushers in the famous, well- lighted Whiting Hall Passion Pit. The lads directed the various couples to the most ad- vantageous positions on the stairs-and then quietly asked them to leave and make room for the next customers Qto P.1S7Q COMPLIMENTS OF GH LE Plzonucrs Division of Outboard Marine of Manufacturing Co. Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screen ARTISTIC MILLWORK Of ANY KIND Manufactured by HAWKIN SON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave. Phone 1703 Blue Galesburq, Illinois Cd1IJi1'1G1 Stair Work Work COMPLIMENTS OP LUCKY BOY BAKERY BOB CONOVEB Remember The Day with Snapshots and Let Us do your Finishing lllINlIISEH M1HH suuv PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP 20 Public Square Phone 4466 Main The Best in MEATS AND POULTRY we cater 1 th Particular PHONE YOUR ORDER - DELIVERY is FREE rAINTx VAKN Sngx Skinner Paint :S Varnish Corporation Manufacturers Galesburq, Ill. THE TRAVELING PLUMBER Glenn Anderson 337 E. Main St. Ph. 6466 Main HARRISON STUDIO 20 E. Main St. PHOTOGRAPHERS F OR THE 1943 GALE 156 Laqomarcino-Grupe Co. 460 E. Brooks St. Galesburq, Illinois O Food Facts for Daily Menus FUN AND RECREATION At THE GALESBURG DUCK PIN BOWLING ALLEY 38 No. Cherry STROMGREN 6. THOUREEN Society Brand Clothing 323 E. Main Phone 6604 Main Compliments of Labor News Company Printers and Publishers 55 North Cherry St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREAT ATLANTIC 61 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Distributors of DAILY FEED For Cattle, I-Iorses, Hoqs, Poultry, and Doqs Our-- ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Are Sure to Please GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY and GOLDEN CREAM ICE CREAM CO. 40 N. Kellogg St. AFTER THR SNAKE DANCE, the Orph was legally crashed and the theatre filled with Knoxites who jump' ed at the chance to sec a free movie. This picture was taken in the balcony Just as the villain was about to be devoured by an alligator. Note the pleased expressions. when their time was up. The last of the Hell Weeks fthey were outlawed this springj came and went as usual, with practically no original or clever additions to the usual horse-play. More can be said for freshman week for girls, which featured up-to'the-minute variations such as air-raids Csee picture on page 1S3Q. Frat houses also featured, in addition to Hell Weeks, card games on occasion. The Betas were the chief bridge fiends, While less intellectual games such as hearts, poker, and blackjack occupied spare moments in other houses. All such card games run in cycles-two weeks being the Cto P. 159D WEBER'S For COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS IO7 E. Main St. lltltltlt Ullll' SPECIALISTS IN gizzferzzify Je wefry O WATCHES - IEWELRY DIAMONDS Weiriberq Arcade - Simmons Street O WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING 15 7 WZIZ W A G U primfs your yeardook . . . your staff is assured ol' the finest in quality, service, and vvorkinanship. Forty-four years experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want it . . . and deliver on time. el 3 . ,A Wagoner Printing Company minons5lreel i lilSiJlll Illinois 306EaslSi : -If . 5 SQUIRRHL was among the features of the Phi house last fall. He fthe squirrelj was not partic- npprecintcd by some of the liijis. Mr. North- nnmed his pei Dammit --.1 name which was most que when the squirrel was summoned with ax loud average life of any one such indoor sport. Callous-thenics, defined as 21 system of exercises for those who have never done more than jump at conclusions and run up bills, was an immediate target for light con- versation after being introduced the first of March. The most memor- fto P. 1602 T1-1E GALESBURG CLUB Knox Supporters Since 1885 V Prairie ai Ferris COMPLIMENTS or SOANGETAHA COUNTRY CLUB FLOWERS For A11 Occasions ERICKSON'S FLOWER SHOP Galesburq, 111inois ST UDEBAKER WINDISH MOTOR SALES 131 N. Cherry St. T H E Dauib f'5rnssman 238-240 IAI1' MAIN ITRIIT. CALESIURG. lLLINOll LABEL Look for it in your clothes. 1t's 1ike sud- denly coming upon a signpost when you think you've lost your Way. It signals that you're safe .... that you've found top quality, top chic, top oriqinality. And it doesn't cost you one cent more! 159 GALESBURG SHEET METAL WORKS Build-up Roofing and Sheet Metal Works 237 E. Tompkins St. 1522 Blue Galesburq, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF ORPHEUM and W E S T THEATERS ARTHUR J. NYMAN - IEWELER - KEEPSAKE Registered DIAMOND RINGS 56 N. Prairie St. A store, like a colleqe, is a community institution . . . We hope to merit your good Will. rg,Wr,We 160 GEORGE BROWN found Crxllous-thenics interesting even though pretty physical. Among other things, these classes taught Knox students the difference between push- ups and push-overs. able occurrence in any calisthenics class came on the second day when Trevor or- dered the first knee-bends. There was a series of loud, painful creaks. Now you know what the government means by this program, said Trev, Who, unfortunately for student slackers, was completely able to do all of the exercises he asked his students to do. No other faculty- members feven those of draft agej were observed taking calisthenics. THE FARMERS 6 MECHANICS BANK In Galesburq Since 1869 Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Bank large enough for every financial service. Not too large for personal attention to the needs of each customer. DISTINCTIVE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WAR EFFORT An Accelerated Educational Program. ln response to the tempo of a nation at War, the Knox academic program is now based on the quarter system with a complete quarter added in the summer. Thus students may graduate in three calendar years, if they so desire. Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Knox College has one of the very few RO. T. C. units and one of the oldest units in the middle-west. lt consistently receives the highest possible rating from inspecting officers of the Sixth Corps Area. A Complete Civilian Pilots' Training Program. Knox College is the only institution in Illinois, outside of the Chicago area, which has the complete C. P.T. program. This program includes four courses: Primary, Secondary, Cross-Country, and Student-Instructor courses. An Expanded Physical Fitness Program. The Department of Physical Education, with a full-time staff of four, and the Department of Student Health, under the supervision of a full-time physician and two nurses, have developed a special program for assuring the physical fitness of all Knox students. Preparation For Civilian Service During And After The War. A Wide range of courses, an excellent faculty, and a selected student body make possible at Knox effective training for a Wide variety of services which contribute greatly to the present War effort, and will be invaluable in peace- time civilian life. KNOX COLLEGE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Carter Davidson Thomas P. Carpenter President Director of Admissions I The Brown Specialty Co. Distributors of CANDY, TOBACCQ, PAPER AND TELEPHONE GROCERY PRODUCTS 361 East Simmons St. Galesburq 100 North Cherry Street S T R A N D ' S HARVEST CREAM BREAD At A11 Grocers i' 0 A Home 1r1stitution STRAND BAKERY 135 E. South Street ' BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS PREPARED for SEHWUE with u Great New Fleet of Luxurious AIR - CONDITIONED DIESELINERS Trained personnel, Iinest of modern equipment, and ellicient, operations-tl1aL's the Burlington T railways answer to 'Loda'y's Lravel problems. Now, instead ol' driving your own car, ride the Lu D' L' . th L l' Lfhl b .- ' X 'J xury Lese mcrs, euros com or .1 e uses IH .f rnerrc-fa. To Peoria Burlin ton Otlumw D4-s1VIoine O h De ' , g , , 'n, s, mu a, mer. Salt. Lake City or California, or to Chicago and all the I East-Il Pays to go Burlington. B rl' gton Bus Depots I 67 S. PRAIRIE Tel. 6767 MAIN W. F POWELL, Terminal Manager C. B. 81 Q. RR. DEPOT Tel. 4341 MAIN GEO. V. TOBIN, City Passenger Agent 2 The JC-:wc-:1 Shop Finest Diamonds Fashionable Iewelry Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Mc V 1 C T O R Y S N THRU TWO R. A WARS E T WITH KNOX N T A ' I E N L S C Skilled M L Prompt Personnel O D E Service Watches BEST WIS1-IES A First Class workshop TO The 1942 KNOX GRADUATE 0 The Lake W. Sanborn Agency 62 So. Cherry St. 1003 Main CHAS. SHOEMAKER Gale-sburq's Oldest Insurance Agency 219 E. Main St. .k 1851 1942 ea 'wi To the New and Greater Knox C1ass ot 1942 F rom the NEW and Greater HOTEL CUSTER of 1 942 . . ufzdetr S6'bi'l7Z'771'6'l direction . . 163 X-fl NX 1 ,M 1 11' , , N .. V 'P 1 X .4 ,1 ,- 1 -1-1 1 11 -' X . .671 1 1 111. 1 1 ,1 XI 11 QW 1 ,'1 V 111 1 M 1 W In . 11 If . .,. 1 11 ii' .X.., H' H H U U Q H H H 'A ' H H 1 1 5 11 M WW 1111 W 1 1 1 ' 11 f W 1111 M W 111 11111111111 1 1, YX 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 MM ff fm 1,114 1 1 - 11 A11 1 11 1 1 1 1 AJ 1 1 5 V, V H . H X-'g:,,::,.':,..1g4:..g: '.i.:g.. 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' . .rw-1:-2.11ww-Qf47.111NQ1.11w?:,1-.p1,w:Q.-,111-:1u1-4 '-f- 1-1 ., 1m1mUIIL1Hn1lI11TllI1IU1llllll -- 1- . 1 :1 .f Hwiwilfilmllfunml I' -- A- -- -7- -f 2f'-- -- A- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --if-Y' CHURCHILL MARTIN PRINTING MANUFACTURING COMPANY C O MP ANY Maintenance Supplies Chambers and PRINTING Knox Streets Gaiesburq, 111. ' Opposite Library on Simmons Phone 2033 Main Milk MEADOW GOLD Butter Ice Crealn The Only Nggcgixvilybglgcgrsgiied Brand of Eggs ' BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. I' Ph. 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Ph. 4561 Main 130 E. Main SCHARFENBERG'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 7 St. Phone 5255 Main HOTEL BROADVIEW Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1942 ..f' A 5 ':f:I.. I K 55535555 1. ,azz our fm .sz.w4,i.f Slacks for defense work, slacks for play, slacks to relax in, slacks for downright Ilattery! We have them all at prices you want to pay! Choose from new tapered slacks in lovely spun rayon, strutter cloth and flannels - Dozens from which to choose. Znd Floor KIHHHE IIHHKI it EH. H. 6. H. Recreation Parlor CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY BOWLING Cutlery f Builders Hardware Basement, Bondi Bldg. Kitchen Ware if We Repair Locks, Make Keys and Sharpen Shears Gus Hoosen Tel. 5932 Blue 42 N. Prairie STRASBURGEITS KNOXVILLE 243-245 East Main MINING . COMPANY Misses Smart Ready-To-Wear Dealers In . No. I SEAM COAL Wholesale and Retail STOKER COAL A SPECIALTY Knoxville, Illinois If It's New - It's Here Always Reasonably Priced I R- KING COI.E'S BOOKSHOP 1' Q On the Way to Knox H New and Second Hand Textbooks - I ' - is STUDENTS' SUPPLIES r ggi CIRCULATING LIBRARY Galesburg's Leading Apparel Shops for Ladies E 4 EWS? i09l'IIiIi 1011 6Rlli9 Weinberg Arcade McCREERY'S MOTOR COMPANY Prompt Service Skilled Mechanics REPAIRS FOR YOUR CAR MERCURY FORD 166 hingdon . Pli 'I Hlll New smartly styled shapes developed for the exclu- sive Abingdon decoration of White raised hand paint- ed flowers on colorful pastel background. All Abingdon Art Ware is created to fit into present- day decorative schemes. l Abingdon Art Ware will be found distinctive, artistic, and gorgeous in coloring. ABINGDON POTTERY ABINGDON, ILLINOIS GALESBURG GLASS CO. FIDELITY 0 FEDERAL SAVINGS and 133 E. Ferris St. l LOAN GALESBURG, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION Main and Cherry Streets Congratulations 'k Class of l942 BENEDICT MUSIC CO. B4 So. Cherry St. Phone 2178 Red Galesburg, Ill. Investors' Accounts Insured Up to 555,000.00 BY The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. Clothes Aoquaintanoe . . . WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PLAY THE ROLE OF THE SMARTLY DRESSED YOUNG MAN WE SHALL BE HAPPY TO SUPPLY YOU WITH THE LATEST SPRING STYLES The Continental BOO EIFUY FAS HON Th F hion Bootery wants to thank all of the c d f th pt q dh P 1 y ubk ty 2Mi DRURY'S FLOWER SHOP We Specialize in Corsaqes Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Opposite Orpheum Theatre Phone 1219 Main 60 S. Kello QQ Compliments oi THE GROVE 'A' Galesburcjs Newest and Finest Theatre! 168 I I The SIWASH GOAL POST Where All Knox Meets 0 Squeak , lame , Pinch , Louie and Ace . LESLIE WOOD 44 N. Seminary St. 805 No. Cherry 4586 Main ePhone- 4535 Main Come Here For PARTY FOODS Fruit Baskets for Gifts Helen Harrisons' and Lewis' Candies IF IT'S FOOD WE HAVE IT S General Index Page A Adelphi A..,.....,...... ...... ...,,.......... l 0 3 Administration .... ...,.. 1 29, 143 Alpha Xi Delta .,,,. .,,.....,... 3 4 Athletics .......,.,.... ....,. ........ 6 5 , 107 B Band ..................,........... .,,... ....... ...... l l 3 Basketball, Freshman ..... ...,, ...,.. 7 8 Basketball, Varsity ......,..,.. ..,.,. 7 5 Battalion and Companies ...., ...... 1 9 Beta Beta Beta ...........,...... ,.....,,, l 05 Beta Theta Pi ..........,.,,......,.. ....,....... 4 8 Board of Athletic Control ,.... ........ 6 5, 107 Board of Publications .....,...,....... ............ 8 1 Board of Trustees ,.,............,.,..,...., ....... 4 , 129 C Calisthcnics ..,....... .. .,.... ...... 1 1 Campus Visitors ..,.. . 10 Choir .,......e..,........,....... ,..-.115 Christmas Prom ............. ,.....141 Civilian Pilot Training ..,,,. ....,,...... 2 4 Coaches ..............,,,,i.,.,.... .,...........,.. 6 8 Curtain Call .,.,........... t..... L ........ 9 9 D Debate .Y.........,..,.... ...,... ,..... 1 0 2 December 7th ,......... ..,,. 8 Delta Delta Delta ..... ...-. 36 Delta Sigma Rho .... .......... ..... . 102 Delta Zeta ..,,...,.,,.. ,........ - ....... ...... 3 8 Ii Enter Romeo ...,. ,......... . ,...100 F Faculty .................,.... ....... ...... 1 3 0, 143 Fall-Wiiiter Sports .. .........,.. 65 Football, Freshman ....., .......... 7 4 Football, Varsity ....,, ,..... 6 9 Foreign Students .... ........ . 10 Fraternities ,.......,.,.. ..-. 48 French Club ...... ...... 1 04 Freshman .,,........t...,,..,.,.. .,... 27 Freshman Commission ,.... ...... 2 9 Freshman Officers ......,.... ...... 2 9 Friars .,.,,...... .,... .....v.,.... L ,,...... ...,.. 1 1 9 G GALE ......,,.., .,....,. c .. ............. ..... - .. 35 German Club .,.. .,,.... - .,...,... ,,........,.. 1 0 4 Girls' Sports .....,,...,... - ....... 145 Glce Club, Nlen's ,,.. ....... 1 16 Glee Club, Womcn's .,.... .117 Gnothautii .,.....,........ .,.. .. .103 Golf .......... ........,. 1 09 Gondoliers .-... 96 Greeks ...... . ,..... ...... 3 3 H Homecoming .,,,.. ..,... ............ 7 3 Hunter Trophy ..... .,..,...V L ....... 6 7 I Interfraternity Council .......,,.... .... .. 33 Intramurals ................. ...... H ..1.. .... - 6 0 I. R. C. ,....... ..,,......., ...... 1 0 5 .I junior Class ...... ,,.,..,..,,. .... . . 87 junior Ofiicers ,,,.. ....,....... ..,... 8 7 K Kampus Kapers .,... ............ ..................,...... 1 0 0 K. A. W. S. ........ -. .... M ........... .. ..... 140 K. Council .... ............ .. ..- .... .. 66 Key Club .,.... .... ......... ...... 3 1 Page Knox-Civic Symphony Orchestra .... - ................. - ................ 112 Knox Union ....... -.- ........... - ........ - ......... ..-.... ....... ..... 4 6 L L. M. I. - .... - .... .. .... .. .... - .... - ....... ... ....-.. .- ...- .103 M Managers, Varsity ...D ...... - .... --..- .... - .... -.... .... .. ......... -..-- 67 Military .....,.... - .... - ........ mv... .......... -.- ............. ...... .......... 13 Military Ball .......... ....... ..,,. .... ......... ....- ,... .. ..... ....- ............. ... 23 Military cadet officers ...-..... ........ ....... ............ - .......... Law... 17 Mortar Board .................. -..- ......... - ....... -..., - .- ........ - .-..-...-. 120 Murder ,..............,........... ....- ......... -...... ..... -.... ................ ....150 Music ............. .... .... ... - .N .... -..- ......... - .... H..- ............ 1 1 1 O Orchestra ,,.. .. .,..... ....-........... ........ - .... ........ Y... .. .... ....1 12 P Pan-Hellenic Council ...... -...... ...... - .... -.. .... - ............ -..- ...... 33 Perfect Alibi .......... .... .......,,....--...- .... ....... .... ................ 97 Phi Beta ,..,..,....... - ........... ......-.-.....L.....a..-...-.- .... .... ..... 44 Phi Beta Kappa aa..- ,... ---.-- ...... - .... - ....... .......... ............. ...121 Phi Delta Theta .... -....m..... .............. - .... - .... - .... .. .... ...M-..-. 50 Phi Gamma Delta ......... -- .... -.......... ............ -.. ......... - ..... .. 52 Phi Mu ..... .........-.....-........ .... -......,.,..........-..................-....-. 40 Phi Sigma Kappa ..-- ..... a........-.......- .... --.- .... - ...... H.-...... 54 Pi Beta Phi .. ......... ....... ........., ...... ..,,...... ..- ..... ..... ...... ....... ...... . 42 Pre-law Club ........ - ..... ....L... ....... -- ....... -- ........ ......... . .105 Publications ...... .. ........ .-.v.--.- ...... --... ....... .-....- 81 Q Quarter System - ....... - .... ...... ....... - .... -..-..- .... L ........ -..- 9 R Rifle Team ..... .... ........ .,....... ........ -- .... - ....... ..... 21 S Scabbard and Blade ..., -....-.. ...,.,. ..... - W.- .................. .... .... 20 Senior Class ...,.......,,.... ...- .... - ........... - ..... ...... D ...... .. .. .......... 119 Senior Officers .,,,,..... .. .... LL..- ....,..... - ...... L ..,. -... .... - ............... 119 Seymour I-Iall Council ...............-..,-..- .... -.- .................. .....Ll42 Sigma Alpha Iota ................ -.... .......... .. ......... ........- .... - ........ 45 Sigma Nu - ...........,. .. L..,.. ..... .. .... .. ..,-.....- .,................. ..,.. 56 Siwashcr ,.,..................... - ......... c..-c- ............... ...... ............ . 83 Skin Game ,,...,. -...........-............... .... .. ..... .......,.............- 98 Sophomores ....... ......... - .... - ..... -.... ........ - .... -..- .... - ...... .. ...... .. 29 Sophomore Commission Sophomore Oflicers ..... L..- .... ....-..- ......... ..... .... -.. ......... ............ . 30 .-..,. ..,,..,,. ---- .... --.- ..... L .... -,.-. 29 Spanish Club .,....... .. ............ ............... ......... ..- ..... ........ .......... -104 Special Interest Groups Sponsors ..,- ..,, .-..............-..... ,,-...,. .......,.. --..-.......... ............ -..... 9 5 ..,.,.--,.-,.-.-.. ..... ..--..... 22 Spring sports ,.. ...... --.. ....... ---..... .... .....-...-..,.. ..... ....107 82 Student ..,....... ., .... ..,.......,-......-..-...- ...... --.----............ Student Council ...... ...... ...- Survey ..,- ..... ... ...,.. ....,......- Swimming .... .....,,... -.-....... .... ....- ....... ....- .... ... ..... ....--.--..1 3 8 -,..-,..- .,.. ,. .... -........v ,..... .... Z 8 ..,....- .... L,...............- .... .. 79 Swing Band ...-.--.-...-........ ...... .... .... ..--...-- .... -.....-...114 T Tau Kappa Epsilon ....-.--..- .... -...- .... -..- .......... --.-...,...... 58 Tennis .,,,,... ,.,,.,....,..,...,..,....,...,..-... ,,,. .. .... -..,.l... ...... .109 Theatre ..,.. --.-- ...... ---..-..-.-. Track ...- ....... ,................ ..,..--,.. ...... .......... ............ . 95 -.. ..,. -H.. .,.... .. ..,... -.....-....107 U Underclassmen ........ .... M- .... ...... - .....-..-........... ...... ..... 27 V V-Hop . .t,.--.-.L...wL .... -..LM .,.. -- ...... -......- 11 W W.A.A. Council ........--..,.......................-..... .... ,.............145 W.A.A. Sports .... ----.....i-i...- .... -..---.-..- ...... ...146 War, effects on college Whiting Hall Council .. .... .................. -...-...-...-........ 7 -.......-.,-..............-..............,.......14 2 WKC ,... .....,.. ...... -,..........-i.,..,... ........ ....................95, 101 Y Year in Review .... --.......,........... .... M .......... L..-L .... -L....-.-. 7 Y.W.C.A. -u..-.....---.c-.--,---...-- .... - ...... .. .s.....l42 169 Adamec, Charles J. Arnold, Mrs. Ray M. Arnold, Wade E. ..,.. . Atwood, J. Howell ,. Beauchanip, Williani Bender, Beverly ,,..,.,. Faculty and Administrative Index , ........ ss, 131, ff1QEiQ i0'0'f i'13'if' T. . ..... .......................i,,,.......,..,. . . 37, 143, Biddle, Mark ..............,... ....,.. Brown, Sherman XV. 96,111,112,113, 114, Campbell, James A. ..... . Carpenter, Thomas P Coleman, Sarah E. Conger, John L. ..... . Cook, R. E. CSgt.j ...... Cowling, Elizabeth .. Davidson, Carter ...... C ....... 4, S Dawson, Orcena .... 27, 73, 130, 133, 13s, Deakins, Clarence .... - ..-...... Dclo, David M. . .... .. Elder, Lucius W. Ford, Harold R. fLt.j ..,, . Furrow, C. L. ....,,,...,.,. . Glidden, Fannie H. Hanson, Carl M. .M ....... - ....... . Heren, Mabel M. Inskip, Herbert R. .... ., - ...... .. johnson, Norman B. Kent, Marian ....... ... King, Cameron .....,.... Kridler, Edith B. .,. 170 f1f ' Qifif 1, .......11l, 113, ......24, - ....,. 15, 21, ...,.,.105, , ..,,,,,....... 111, ..-..95, 96, 97, 9s,99, 100, Page 134 143 134 143 136 143 133, 143 134, 143 145, 147 135 143 134, 143 133, 143 131, 143 134, 143 135, 143 136 135, 143 139, 143 ,.,.,..,.143 133, 143 132, 143 133, 143 136, 143 132, 143 134, 143 133, 143 136, 143 135 143 134, 143 ,, ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,.., ,,.. , vm., .,,,.,,,,.1.......,... - ...,.. 137 136, 143 ,,,,,,,,-,.,-,,.,-,,,,,..,.,,.........,..,....13 7 L Lindahl, Lilly E. j. Lowrie, Alice C. ..... . M McClelland, Kellogg D. 1VL111cr, Ray S, .......... Moore, Merritt H. .... . Morton, joseph 13. ..... . Mucldcr, Hermann R. Mutcli, Warren XV. N Neifert, Ira E. ...,,...... ,. Neweombe, Alfred NV. O O'Conne11, Mary Louise .... Orne, Jerrold .....1.,....,....... P Pennington, J. Wilsoii ..... .. Porter, Hrcil D. fCo1.j....,.., Poston, Lawrence, ji' ....,.... Pyke, 1-Iarold F. ............ . R Rainier, Anna P. .... ,,,, . . Reed, George ...... S Saunders, Williani 1-1. .... ...... . Sherwin, Proctor F. .... Smyth, Grace ........... Stepliens, Rothwell T 1 1, 117, fff'162f' 28, 8-1, . ...,,.. 24, , .,....,..... 132, ...,Qf1i60f 14, 15, 23, 55 66, 6 ........24, 81 8, 74, 77, 107 v 1 1 13-1, 135, 137, 133, 133, 133, 135, 132, 140, 135, 137, 134, 138, 136, 134, 132, 137, 132, 137, 134, 131, 136, Page 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 Trevor, Dean S .,..,....,,,...,... 66, 68, 69, 75,107,109, 137,143,160 Turner, Harold C. ..................... 66, 63, 69, 78,107,137,143 W XVa1ron, Arthur C. ............. ............... . 105, 132, 143 Vlfay, Harold E. .....,................ .V .... 24, 132, 140, 143 Weaver, Myron M. C1v1.D.J ............................................ 137, 143 Wcddell, James MaCC. ..............................-............. 111, 135, 143 Xvillizlms, Thomzis W ........... 99,100,111,11S,1l6,135,140,143 XVi11ard, Florence E. .... .....,.................1...................... 1 34, 143 Wilsoii, Elizabeth B. ..... ....1.....,........... 132, 134, 143 NVinchcster, Bernice A. .... M ....,.. 111, 112 135, 143 Student Index A Ackerman, XValter liicltlen, 55, 103, 122 ,......,,... .... . ., Chicago Adair, Kermeen, 37, 83 .,,,,,,,, , .. ,,,. ,,.,,,..., . ,,.,...,... LaGrange Adams, George Smith, 19, 25, 53, 66, 75, 76, 83, 88, 105, 109, 120 .... .,,,.... ,.,.,.................,....,.,,.. S 1 wringfield Adleman, Duane Dunn, 49, 122 ..,,,. ...,..,.. P eoria Adler, Eugene li. ....i. . ....,....,....,.,, ,,A., C hicago Alexander, jack Xwrilllfllll . ,. 2 ,,..,.. ,, ..... Delavan Allen, -lane lilizabeth, 43, 84, 115, ,,,,,, .. .,,..,,..... Galesburg Brown, George Horace, 8, 53, 105, 122, 160 .................,.. Morris Brown, Richard Grant, 19, 530.2 .,,,..,,,,,,,,,., ,. ....,.. - ,.,.. Chicago Brown, Sally Elizabeth ........ Y .,...........,.....,......,,.. C2 ...., Chicago Brown, XValter Trevor, 59, 63, 108 ,,..,.,, - ......... -...-.., Chicago Brownlee, ,lean Caroline, 117 ...,,., , ........ W- ............... Galesburg Bruns, Phyllis Jeanne, 47 ....,.......,.. ...... F t. Madison, Iowa Allen, Mary Alice, 39, 88 103, 104, 142 ..........., ,...NVaukegan v Allison, Robert Reed, 17, 20, 22, 49, 116, 122. .Y.,., Galcsburg Anienta, Donald Paul, 19, 51 ......., ....,,,,,,..,,....,.., .,..,, C 1 iicago Anderson, Claude Taylor, 19 ,. ,.., .,......,,. .............. . C hapin Anderson, james Richard, 19, 53, 83 ..,.,.Y. . ..,.., ., .YYY,.. Elmhurst Anderson, Marion McCanon, 33, 39, 83, 115, 122, 1-17,.. Moline Anderson, Ralph Samuel, jr., 19, 24, 53, 116 ,,,..., ,, ,,,.,,.,., ...... ...., . , ,.,,..........,,. , St. Louis, Missouri Antlerson, Sterling Lloyd, 83, 114, 10-1, 115, 142 ...,.. Granville Andrews, Ruth Helen, 35, 44, 115, 147 ,............. Corning, Iowa Anning, Mary lirances, 29, 43, 62, 83, 85 ..Y,....,,,Y.,..Y..... Aurora Archer, ,leanne Adele, 39, 103, 122, 139 ..,.,,.......,,.. Homewood Argenbright, Harriett, 44, 47, 88, 95,101, 103, 104, 105 ., ,,1r,.. .. .,,......,,,.,.,....,., .1.. 1 slandinsville Armst1'ong, lidwin Richard, 59, 62, 99, 101, 102, 1o3,10s, 121,122 .,.. ,,,,, . r...2. .,.1 . . .,... ,..........,......,. O a k Park Atwood, Phyllis lileanore, 115, 118, 115 ,,.,.,,. ,.,.,,. G alesburg Auger, Miette lirancoise, 10, 104 2.....,,....., ,,,,.,.. C l'1icag0 Burdo11, john ..,,,..,....,..,....,...,.,,..r,.... ......... - ....,.., L owpoint Burkhardt, Gordon john, 53, 116 ...,.. ,....,.,,,,,,.,.,, O ak Park Burnett, Ralph LeRoy, 69 .....,,..,...,,,.......................... XVaukegan Burnside, Bradley Allen, 19, 59, 96, 115, 116 ......, -..Evanston Busse, Ernst, jr., 19, 20, 57, 88 ,1...,,,.,...,.,.,.... ...1.., C hicago C Cadle, john Wilson, jr., 19,25, 59,113 ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,v.. Dixon Cadwallader, Robert George, 25, 30, 31, 49, 62, 63, 66, 69, 70, 108 ,.,.,,,, ,..,.....,...,,,,,..,..,..,.,....,,. B :Arrington Campbell, John Dowling, 19, 20, 22, 49, 60, 61, 62, 63, 83, 87, 38, 98, 99, 100, 101, 116, 120 .,.. Rochelle Canfield, Marilyn, 35. ..... ....,...............,...,............ - .....,, G alesburg Carley, David Wilcox, 19, 53, 85, 104 ,,,,,.,,, H ,.,.,,.,,,, Galesburg Carlson, Franz Theodore, 88, 104 ........,............... ..-...Chicago Carroll, Doris LeVerne, 31, 35, 85, 141, 142 ,,...,......,. Lombard Caskey, Elizabeth Jeanne, 30, 37,44, 145, 146 ....... 2 ,..,. Harvey Cassidy, Wfilliam Lee, 19, 51, 74 ,..,...,.........,....,.,... Table Grove Castendyck, Robert William, 19, 49 ........... ............,,.. S terling Ayres, Martha Ruth, 105 ,,,, ..,,,,,.,,,.,., ..,.... 1 ' coria B Baker, Charles Beach, 19, 21, 25.. ,.,,,.....,.,,..,...,. ...,. G alesburg Baker, Leah jane, 22, 43, 120, 122, 147 ,.......,.. - 1...,...,,.. Morris Baldwin, Beverly Clair, 35, S3 ,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,. Bridgman, Michigan Baldwin, Lucretia ,. ...,,,, ..., ,,...... . ..,, S c arsdale, New York Ball, linid Lucy, 39, 113, 114 ,,.. .... . ,,,......,... H ighland Park Barnes, john Delbert, 19, 51, 105, 112, 113, 114 ..,.....,, Henry Barr, Barbara Wy1111111 ,,,., ............ . .,... ..... I hirlington, Iowa Barrett, Charlotte jean, 43, 44, 83, 88,103 ...., ..,...... K noxville Barrow, -lohn Dennis, jr., 16, 19, 84, 88, 103, 104, 105 ,, ,.., ,,.... r,,, , . . .,.,,............,.,,....,,..,..,..,.,,. .,Galesburg Bartz, Bob Edwin, 19, 55, 104, .,.. , Benton I-larbor, Michigan Baxter, George, 19, 49, 74 ,... ,,....,..., ...,.,,,.., .,....,...,.,,.... C 1 1 icago Beatty, Albert james, 19, 33. 57, 139 ......,,.,,... ,........., S tcrling Cate, Virginia Lee, 41, 115 ,...,...,.,,....,,,.,............., -.Camp Point Cecil, Dorothy Ellene, 41, 82, 83, 85, 103, 120, 122, 139, 140, 145, 147 ,,..........,.,....... ..........,,. G alesburg Chandler, Brodie David, 19 ......,.,.,,.. .... 2 ,.,.,...........,.. - ...... . Pana Chandler, Robert Grant, 57 .............,.,,....................... Wilmette Chapman, Patricia Kathryne, 46, 83, 88, 105, 121, 139, 140 ....,.,,,,.,,..,,,.,.,..,....,,,,,..,..................,,.,,.,,. Galesburg Charpicr, Eugene Henry, 19, 59, 142 ........................ Oak Park Cheney, Richard Eugene, 83, 84, 88, 103 ,,..... - ...,...,......,. Pana Chesko, Edward Anthony, 57, 62, 63 .......,..,, - ..,,..,.... Chicago Chiles, Elouisc Edith ....,.....,...,..,......,.....,........ Boley, Oklahoma Clark, Vernon Covington, 49, 69, 70, 107, 108, 12312 Riverside Claypool, Willian1 Edward, jr., 19, 20, 53, 88, 113, 114 ,...........,,.....,,,.........,............................., Springfield Conelly, Helen Louise, 44 ,.....,,,,,.........,, - ,.,., - .,...,......,..... Galva Congcr, Nancy Carolinew- ..,....,....,,.......,.,..,..... Imogene, Iowa Cook, Dwain Fredrick, 49, 116, 142,24 .....,... - ,,....,... Freeport Cooper, Nancy Pardee, 43 .....,. .....-...- ...... ,..- ......,,,, Winnetka Becker, Lois liileen, 41, 113, 103, 122, 142 ....,. ,.,, Galesburg Benedict, Audrey Hope, 105 .,,1. .,..,, ....,......... ,..,.. G a l esburg Berk, Sally May, 45, 100, 117... ..., .,,.......,... O regon Berquist, George Calvin, 882 H ., ...,.., ...,,.l'ark Ridge Bevington, Betty Ruth, 41, 140 ,........,..,..,................,, LaGrange Biery, William Kinney, 25, 53, 109, 116, 122 .......... LaGrange Blakley, Claude Eugene, 53, 88, 96, 104, 116 ..,,,,,,.. ,.1. C anton Blanc, Manlieus T., 49, ...,...,,, .,... ,,.,,,.,......,,.,,.,.,,.....,. P e tersburg Blanc, Sam Shepherd, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 49, 122 , ,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, I 7 etersburg Bledsoe, 1-Iarriette Madeline, 41,-14,115 ....,,...,..,..,...,. Galesburg Blim, Robert Spencer ,,..,,,.,,..,,..,,. -... .... .,..,,,... C hicago Heights Blim, Warren Caldwell, 17,19, 53, 67, 83,105, 122 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,.,,..,,1.,,,,.,,.,,,..,,... C lncago Heights Bonney, Robert Eugene, 19, 30, 69, 75, 76, 109 ......,. Galesburg Bowers, Gilbert Dudley, 74, 116 ....,.,...............,,........,.. Tiskilwa Bowling, William Andrew, 11, 49, 122 ..,,......,...,..... Galesburg Boydstun, Charles Cox, 16, 19, 31, 51,103, 116 ,..,.... Galesburg Boycs, Robert Gardner, 19, 31, 51, 95, 101, 103. ..,..,. Galesburg Bracket, Don C. M., 19, 53, 61, 76, 112 ..........,......... Galesburg Cordell, Howell, 8, 51, 62, 69, 123 .,.,......,............ -..Lewistown Cormack, james, 17,19, 53, 82, 83,109,123.2 ,... ...C .,., Chicago Corman, Otis Wesley, 19, 25 .,..,,. - ......,......... - .... - .... Galesburg Cornell, David james, 115 ...,,.,. 2 .,.,.,....,. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Coursen, Charles Blair ...,...,,..,........ - ..... - .,.. -... ..... ...., - .-Chicago Crafton, Elizabeth, 30, 43, 84, 97 ......... C ..... Lawrence, Kansas Craig, Daryl Edward, 19, 74 ............,.. -- ........... - ....... Galesburg Craig, George Arthur, 104 .,..,.. 2 .,........., - ....,..... ..., - .... C hicago Crandall, 1-larriette Evelyn, 39, 115, 146 ....,,.... .....,.,.. C hicago Crandell, Donald Lewis, 19, 53, 83, 104 .,,,.. ...,.... L ,,...,.. A urora Crandell, Dwight Raymond, 16, 19, 21, 31, 53, 83, 101, 115, 116 ....,. W..- ........,.,...,......................, -.Galesburg Crandell, Shirley Louise, 43 4, 146 .,.........,..... -..- ..,.... Aurora , 8 Crawford, Robert joseph, 19, 29, 51, 78, 139 ..,... Pinckneyville Crawford, William Kinney, 51, 61, 62, 66, 75, 76, 109, 123 ,.,....,...,................, L ........,.,....,,.. Pinckneyville Creighton, Rosemary Leslie, 37, 123 ,..,.,, - .......,,..,... -Galesburg Crist, Liston Henry, 49, 79, 116 .,...................., -.,z...LaGrange Cronin, Edward Thomas, 19 ....,,.....,. - ..,..... 2 .... - ....... Galesburg Crook, Josephine Jayne, 43, 84, 123,142 ..,................. Oak Park Brasclton, lrnia Louise, 44, 115, 122 ...........,... ,....,. S wan Creek Braucher, Ernest Paul, 19, 20, 59, 118, 98, 99,100 ...... Oak Park Breeht, Mary Elizabeth .,,..............,,..,,........,..... - ...,... Galesburg Breedlove, Shirley Mae ,,..,,......................,..... - ......,,..... Galesburg Brengle, jean, 29, 43, 115 ..- ,,.....11.....,..,,1,.....,....,....,... Oak Park Brewer, Robert S., 19, 20, 51, 69, 70, 71, 72, 78, 88, 97, 100, 116. ..,,,.. - .,,,,,...,.................. - ....,....,. Riverside Bristow, Mary jo, 37 .....,.,,.....,... ...............,.............. G alesburg Brittain, john Ashleigh, 59, 103, 105 ..., Fort Lauderdale, Florida Brodie, Edward George, 59, 88, 98, 116 ...,,,.............. Somonauk Bromberger, Robert Landstrom .1..................... - ....... Galesburg Brooke, Polly Ann, 37, 45, 103, 146, 147 .....1..,,...... Barrington Cross, Dania Elizabeth, 39, 104, 117...-.,.Flushing, New York Curtis, Barbara, 41 ................ - ..........,.. - ....... -.- ,..... -Galesburg Curtis, Lyn, 37, 97 ....... .. ........... .....- ..... .. ....,............., Galesburg Cyrus, Charles Howard, 33, 55,101,113,115, 123, 139 ...,..,,..... 2 .... - .............,,.. ....2 ...,,.. -.. .,.,...... Watseka D Dahl, Phillip Hudson, 19, 51 ,,..... - .r,, H ..,. -.St. Louis, Missouri Dailey, Douglass Charles, 19, 21, 55, 88, 104 ,,.,,,, M ,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.,....,..... -.Charlotte, North Carolina Danforth, Robert William, 19,25,74 ..,,.. 2 ...... C. ..,. ,Galesburg 171 Darr, Janet, 22, ss, 45, so, 61, 100, 101, 120, 123, 138, 139, 140, 147 ...,.. - ......,....., - ...,.... - ......... Evanston Daub, Dorothy Lucile, 41, 84, 115, 123 ...,,.,..... -Williamsfield Davis, Barbara Jane, 37, 85 .......,..........,.......,....,..,...... Chicago Davis, Donna Lou, 39, 123, 147 ...,.,. - .,.. -,-..,- .,.,, - ,.,, Chicago Davis, John Frederick, 19, 59- ....,...............,........,...... Kewance Davis, Royce Miller, 55, 112, 113, 114, 115, 123 ,.1...,,.... Avon DeArmond, Eugene Field, Jr., 51, 115, 116 ..........,....,., C hicago Decker, Shirley Jayne, 30, 31, 35, 44, 101, 103, 115- .,., Peoria Dempsey, Miriam Ethel, 30, 43, 62, 83, 103 .......,..,.... Chicago Dennis, Andrew Gregory, 19, 47 ,.....,...,,... -.-, ,...,,., 1... F reeport DeNovo, Mary Marguerite, 45,46, 89,104, 112, Galva 113,114,115 ...... - ..... - .... - ...... - .....,. --. .................... Dewey, Benjamin Lamb, 116- .................,...... --.-.Camp Grove Dickerson, Max Arthur, 89, 96, 115, 116 .....,..... - .... .Plainfield Doherty, Chester Cochran, Jr., 49..- .............. ......-,.. - -Chicago Donaldson, William James, 19, 53, 60, 63, 67, 83, Streator 89, 116 ............. - .... - ..... -...-...-...- .... - ........ ..--..... Donovan, Kenneth Joseph, 19, 25, 49, 116 ........,,... -. .... Pontiac Dorick, Alice Louise, 29, 43, 62, 83, 145,-- .... . Doyle, James Neil, 19, 30, 49, 75, 76, 108 .,....,.. ..,. G alesburg Draper, Arthur William, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, Highland Park Chicago 51, 60, 61, 96, 116 ..,,,,. --- .,....... - ,...,......,........,.. Dunkel, Robert Farr, 51, 61, 89, 116, 149 .-......... -...Oak Park Durkin, Marion Jean,43,45,84,85,89,115 -... Billings, Montana Durland, Marynell, 39, 104, 105, 140 ..,................. River Grove Dutch, Henry Samuel, 19, 25, 57 ,............................. Galesburg E Eastman, Emma Lou, 29, 45, 46, 113, 117 ...,,...........-,.... Aledo Eastman, Jean, 37, 83, 89,104,115,139,142 ............-. Kewanee Eaton, Charles Mil1er,Jr.,24,25,53,96,104,115,116 .... Quincy Eaton, Durand Ralph, S7-.----.--.-. ..-, ---. ..,,,.. Mt. Carroll Edmands, Shirley Jane, 35, 117, 147 Fort William McKinley, Philippines Ehrlich, Miriam - ......................,.. --Ridgefield, Connecticut Ellis, Beverly Irene, 43,44, 85, 89, 115, 146 ...-.............. Chicago Ellithorpe, Bruce Edward, 19, 55 ......................... - ,-.. -.Chicago Elphick, Jeanette Hortense, 83, 103, 105, 146 .......,.. Galesburg Engstrom, Robert Harold, 17, 19, 20, 22, 49, 66, 97, 98, 99, 100, 116, 123 ,... - .............,............,,,,.. Wheaton Eppsteiner Frances Jean, 41, 85 ................................-. Galesburg Erwin, William Marsh, 53, 89 .......-......,..... -. .... - ......-.... Pontiac Evans, Mildred Sarah, 39..- ........,..........,...........-... --.Oak Park Everett, Bernice Jena, 29, 41, 113, 114,117, 142, 147 ...,,-. - ..-. - ..... -...-- .... - ........ -- .....,.....,...... St. Charles Everett, Phyllis Mac, 29, 41, 112, 113, 117, 147 - .... St. Charles Eyre, Robert Jeanes, 17, 19, 20, 59, 62, 116, 123 ....,. Galesburg F Fabbri, Frank Raphael, 33, 51, 61, 99, 109, 123, 138, 139 .....,...... - ................--..... - .....,. - ...........- Park Ridge Fairchild, Robert Eugene, 53, 89-.-.- ....,..............-..,.. Normal Farley, Martha Hope, 33, 35, 45, 89,115,121,142 ...... Ottawa Farrell, Vergil Charles, 19, 47 ..... - ..-.. - ..-................... --Mendon Farwell, Beatrice, 81, 84, 99, 104, 115, 120, 121, 123-M ,,,.,,,.,.,...,....,.., --.--,-,New York, New York Felt, Walter Winship, 17, 19, 57, 124...-..--...- ..... Gnlesburg Ferrand, Armand Joseph, 19, 49, 79 ...... Birmingham, Michigan Fifield, Ralph George, 19, 51 .... - ....-. - ............ - .... - ..... Wheatoii Figuieras, Jack Elienne, 19, 57, 142 ..-..-. -..- ........... Park Ridge Finger, Marie Sherley, 37 .,,,,,, .- ......,. -- ,,,.....,,.. Downers Grove Finholt, Robert W., 59, 66, 69, 70, 102,124 .............. onli Park Finley, Bernice Dorothy, 89, 113, 115..--- .... - ....... Galesburg Firth, Elizabeth Ruth, 41, 103, 112, 113 ....... - .,....... Galesburg 71 ....,. --Chicago Fitzpatrick, Thomas Joseph, 19, 47, 61, 69, Flinn, Elroy, James, Jr. ,...... -..-...- .... -.-.- .......... -Galesburg Ford, Barbara Jeanne, 39, 89, 140 ,...... -..- ............... -, Chicago Forester, John Robert, 89 ....... -.-- ..... -- ..., ..- - ..-..-. D uQuoin ,Elmhurst Foster, Carol Jeanette, 29, 41, 115 ............ - .... -. .... .. Fox, Marvin Howard, 19 ,.... ----- ..... - ................... Galcsburg Frankeberger, Gene Donald, 25, 124 .......................... Gaiesburg Franzen, Norman Carl, 19, 55, 62, 69, 116, 142 ........ Chicago Fraser, John Henry, 19, 61, 74-.. .... - .... -...- ........-....... --A164210 Frazer, William Earl, 19, 30, 31, 46, 61, 62, 69, 70, 116 ,,,,,, --,-. ,.,,..,........ - .-,,.....,-...... .-..- ..... - ,.., Kewanee Freda, Thornton Embree, 17, 19, 20, 49, 63, 69, 70, 98, 99, 100, 116, 121, 124 ........ Rochester, 172 New York Freeburg, Russell Williarn, 19, 21, 51, 78, 83, 85, 104 ...-.-...-...,.-...... .,.,.,,,.- ..,....... ...............,.....-....., G a l esburg Frickey, M. Lorayne, 22, 37, 44, 83, 85, 96, 99, 100, 115, 124 ...,..............-.................................1. Galesburg Froehde, Angela Marie, 43 ......-........... --.- ,............., Barring ton Fuhr, Mary Maxine, 43, 44, 117 ..............................,. Galesburg Fullc, Floyd Theodore, 15, 17, 19, 51, 62, 65, 66, 78, 79, 81, 107, 119, 120, 124, 139 ,.....,,..1.,..... ,.-- D es Plaines G Gammage, Robert Gillis, 19, 105 ,....... - .......,,,.,..,,., Rio Garvcr, Dale Robert, 19...- .--.-..,..........,,,........ -..,,,,., G alesburg Gaul, Joseph Leo .....,, - ......,.......,. - .... -. ....................,.,... Chicago George, Burl Floyd, 24, Gibson, Paul White, Jr., 25, 51, 66, 69, 70, 119 ...,.. Spring Valley 19, 20, 21, 51, 60, 61, 89, 116 ..............,....,. - ...,-.-.-..,...,,.-..-.. -.Memphis, Tennessee Gindcr, Gloria Bertrand, Gindcr, Patricia Jewett, Glass, Cynthia May -.... 37, 103, 124 ..,....,.... Columbus, Ohio 37 .,.......,............. - ..... Columbus, Ohio . ..1.. ........ - . .,.. ........ . -..- .,., - .... ...Cameron Glick, Stuart Jerome, 47, 63, 78, 79,116 ...,................., Chicago Gordon, Frances Jean, 41, 83, 85, 89,101,103,115, 121, 141 .................,,-..-....-....-.-............ - .....,,.......... Victoria Gore, Glenn Clifton, 19, 20, 21, 57, 89, 113, 115 ....,... Manito Graham, John Patrick, 30, 31, 83, 85, 108 ..,,,..,,,,,.. Lewistown Gram, Phyllis Elaine ................... - .......,,.............. Murphysboro Graves, Mary .....,............, - .... - .,...,.....-...... - .............,,.. Galesburg Greer, A. Clarence, 19 ............,........,............... - ....,...,... .Seaton Greison, Susan Rebecca, 29, 39, 102, 142 ...,.... ....... . Savanna Gronewold, Herman Job ................. - .......... .- ......, Trivoli Gumbart, Sarah Catherine, 43, 44 ....................-.......-... Macomb Gustafson, Betty Louise, 44, 96, 117 ...... .................... G alesburg Gustafson, Marjorie Lillian, 104, 112,121,124 ........ Galesburg Gyger, Bettymae ........,.,.,...,,,..,.,,............,..,......,............. Haake, James Rudolph, .Ottawa H 19, 59, 62, 96, 98,139 ...-,.-. Waukegan Hacklcr, Marjorie Joanne, 31, 44, 101 ............. - ...... ......... P ekin Hammond, Mabel Gertrude, 104 ............................ Table Grove Hand, Mary Elizabeth ...,................. -Morristown, New Jersey Hanford, Williani Hosford, 69, 116 ,... -, ......................, Genesco Hanson, Hallberg, 53, 61, 96, 116, 124 ..............,...,... Hinsdale Hargreaves, Everett Carleton, 25, 89, 112, 113, 114, 115 .,.,-,...,...,...-............. - .-... - ...................... .Brimfield Hargreaves, Frances Yvonne, 35,44, 112,113 ....... -...Brimiield Harkins, Elizabeth Katherine, 41, 103, 105, 124...- ........,................. - .......... -.University City, Harrison, Wiiiifred, 29, Missouri 44, 96, 115 .......-.,...-.-..... -...Elmhurst Hartman, Halenc, 104, 105, 147 .,...... -.--.-Detroit, Michigan Hartz, Phoebe Jane ,,,...,,............--,.. - .......... - .,.....,....... ..She1Held Hathaway, Dale Caldwell, 51, 62,105, 116, 124- ...... Hamilton Hawkins, Kenneth Howard, 19, 21 ....... - ................... Galesburg Hawkins, Paul Calif, 19, 47 ......- - ..................... Eustis, Florida Hayes, Charles Melvin, 53, 124 .,.........,.. - ..............,,.. LaGrange Heller, David Jarrcll, 19, 55, 62, 69 .....-. - .---- Arlington Heights Heller, Harry Clifford, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 33, 59, 84, ss, 103, 107, 1011, 116, 119, 120, 124 ........,..... Galesburg Hellyer, Perry Henry, 19, 57 .........,... - ........,, .......,.. L ewastown Henderson, Glenn Burton, 55, 105, 115 ,,...... Omaha, Nebraska Henderson, Hugh James .,....... - ................................. Galesburg Hen ningsen, Robert Roy .,....-......,.. - ...... .-...-... C hicago Henry, Robert Charles, Hertenstein, Phyllis M., 41 ......... - ....... Hcusner, Jeanette Marion, 35, 113 ....... 59, 84 ,......,... ....,,.,.... C hicago ....-...Gaiesburg ......-.Frankfort Hiatt, Richard Charles, 49 .................. - ..... -Beecher Higgins, Edward Joseph, 19, 51, 74 --...-.....-... -,...,,.. C hicago Hill, Harold William, 19, 108,..- ...,.....,.,.-,................. Kewanee Hill, James Warren, 16, 19, 20, 59, 62, 90.-- ,........ Galesburg Hill, Jessamine Ann, 44, 90, 115 ............... - ................. Chicago Hill, Robert Lee, 59, 113 .,..-.-.................-...-....,..... -...Galesburg I-Iinchliff, Joan, 33, 43, 85, 90,121,145,147 ............ Galcsburg I-Iite, Mona Catherine, 39 ......,...,. North Hollywood, California Hockings, Catherine Jean, 43, 84, 90 ...,.....,................ LaGrange Hodson, Dorthay Alta, 124 ,,,...,....,,. - ...... ...,.......,... G alcsburg Hollmcyer, Lewis Henry, 19, 53, 78 .........,....,....... Camp Point Holst, Arthur Jack, 19, Hood, Harry MacLean, 109, 113...- ....,..,..... Des Moines, Iowa 19, 49 ....... - ....................... Park Ridge Hopwood, Maurice Mortimer, 49, 66, 90, 104, 107, 108, 142 .,..............,.,................... - .,.,....,........... Park Ridge Horton, Richard Ward, 19, 49 ,.......... - ..,..,..., Princeton Hotchkiss, Morton Lloyd, 19, 51, ,.,.... ....... G alcsburg Housman, Charlotte Louise, 39, 124 ......,..,...... .,,..., C hicago Howe, Eleanor Mae, 45, 47, 96, 115 .............,..,......... -Chicago Howe, Margaret jean, 37, 45, 96, 115, 125 .,.,,.,........ Chicago Howes, Edward Herbert, 47, 66, 69, 70, 84, 89, Lee, Betty Mae, 37 ....,......,., - ..,...,.,......, - ..... - ..,....,. Galesburg Lee, James XViniHeld, 19, 59, 113- ...,..... --.-... ...,. Oak Park Leinbaugh, Harold P., 19, 31, 59, 62, 84, 85, 98, 101, 102, 103, 105 ..,., - .......,,........ - ..,. -- .,.... Lewistown Lemke, Barbara jane, 39, 117 .,....,. -- .... - ..... --- ..1.1...... Joliet Lemon, Gerald Bert, 47, 66, 69, 70, 75, 76, 108, 101, 108, 116, 139, 142 .,.,..,..........,..........,,.,....,.. Cl1iCng0 Howes, Thomas Barron, 47, 61, 66, 69, 70, 104, 108, 116 ,....,,...,,,.,.....,......,.......................... - ,......... Chicago Howland, Gardner Stuart, jr., 19,49,63,108... Downers Grove Howland, Walter Lucius, 19 .,......,,. .,.,,, , -- ......,.....,. Galesburg Hult, Wayne Sanborn, 19,53,83,90,101,113,114 .,., Rockford Hunt, Reed Ernest, 17, 19, 57,l12,113,114,125.., Galesburg Hunter, ,lean Lynn, 29, 37, 45, 103, 112, 142 .,..i.......... Peoria Hunter, William David, 19, 53, 74 ....,................,.,..,, Chicago Hyman, Richard Arthur, 90 ............,... New York, New York .l Jansen, Donna Louise, 35, 103, 125 .....,..,............,..., Sycamore jenkins, Donald Howard, 25, 30, 49, 66, 69, 70, 71 ...,...........,,.. ,.... ................,.....,....,,,, . , .Downers G rove jirka, Frank joseph, jr., 19, 59, 108 .,...........,................., Cicero johns, Selwyn Edward, 19, 53, 115, 116 ,,..... - .,....... Rockford johnson, Eric Charles, 19, 51, 69 .....,.......,,.............., Galesburg johnson, Kenneth Arthur, 51, 90 ...,....,.,.,.,... .- .......... Chicago johnson, Robert Charles, 19 .....,.,.....,.........,.,.......,.... Galesburg jordan, Cecil Garrett, 19, 53, 83, 116 ,............,,.. -.Galesburg jordan, Virginia, 43, 146 .....,..........,,...... Santa Ana, California jurkanin, Joseph Edward, 19, 74 ,,.,.... - .,,......,. Taylor Springs K Kahlenberg, Albert H., 19, 55, 78, 115, 116 ...,,....,,, Oak Park Kakara, XVilliam George, 25 ,..i.,,,,,1.,,,,..,......,...., - ...,..,... Streator Kaminsky, Columbus Drexel, 53 ..,...., Kanan, Rosalyn Marie, 44, 90 ....... - - .,,....... -XVhea ton . .,.,,..,. - Galesburg Keefer, D. Leete, 104, 125 .........,.... ..,...,..,...,.....,,.,,, W innetka Keen, Richard Henry, 19 ...,.,,.,,,.,..,,,.,,, - .,.. -. Kehlenbach, Lois Mildred, 35, 113 ....,.. .. .,,,,.,,,,,, ,, Chicago Heights Chillicothe Keig, Ruth Alice, 29, 37, 83, 85, 103 .,...,,......,.....,.. Glen Ellyn Kelley, Beebe Bonalyn, 112, 113, 114. ....,......,.,,.1,.,.... Galesburg Kelser, Bob Herrick, 19, 55, 142 .,.......... Kala mazoo, Michigan Kemp, Bob Norman, 19,20,51, 69, 84, 85, 90, 113 .... Galesburg Kilbride, Robert Emmett, 90 ............,............,, -...Spring Grove Kimble, Ralph David, 59, 84, 85, 90, 96, 99, 100, 102, 103, 105, 115, 116, 120 ....,,.,..., ...,,.,,,...,..,... C hicago Kimble, Theodore Hazen, 19, 29, 30, 31, 59 s 83. 85, 96, 98, 102, 103, 105, 115., ...,,,,. .,.,..,,,.,.,.,,,.. C hicago King, Wesley Robert, 19, 49, 60, 61, 62, .,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Geneva King, Williani Richard, 17, 19, 20, 53, 83, 97, 99, 115, 116, 120 ,....,.... - ...,........, - ...,.... -- .......,,...,. -Cuba Leonard, Margie Lorene, 37,45,91,9S,101.-St. Louis,Missouri LeVett, Priscilla Kathryne, 45, 96, 104, 115...-.-..-Chicago Levin, Stanley H., 19, 47, 83, 105 .....,... -,-.-- ........., Chicago Lewis, Leona Margaret, 30, 41, 140, 145, 146 --.--.Chicago Lewis, Maxine Reeves, 37,45,103,140,146-.-Wilmar, Minn. Lewis, Robert George, 19,30,31,47,75,76,109,116 .. Abingdon Lillie, Lewis Fay, Jr., 2, 51, 84, 85, 91, 105, 115, 116...- Avon Lillyblade, Gloria, 37, 91, 145, 147..,- ..,, --..-- ..... Chicago Lineweaver, Mary Phillis, 43, 83 ...... - .... .-- .... - ....... Danville Livingston, Ellis Noel, 105, 121, 125 .,,.....,....... Iberia, Missouri Logan, Virgil Edward, Jr., 19, 25, 52, 59 ..,. -- .........,. Chicago Luedlte, Harold, 19, 57 ..,.........................,.. M. ........ Lulli, Antonio Fernando, 10, 91, 102, 104, 105, Chicago 115, 116 ,..,...,,................ - ,...... Lima, Peru, South America Lutz, LeRoy Richard, 19, 47, 62, 74,..- ,...... - ............ Chicago Lyman, Katherine Ellery, 46, 83 ........,..,....... -...- .,.. Winnetka Lynn, Williaima ................,,,,.,,......,..,.....,.,... Hollister, California Lyon, Mary, 142 .,..,, ......... . - ,.., - ,..,. --.-- ..... .Havana Mc McCaughey, Mac, jr., 17,19, 20, 57, 62, 75,125 ....,., Galesburg McClanahan, Thomas Scott, 19, 49..-White Bear, Minnesota McClelland, Robert Campbell, 31, 51, 84, 95, 101, 103, 104 ,,.,..,,..,............, .. .... - .... -.--- ..,.., Galesburg McCormick, Patricia Charlotte, 41..-...-..--.-..-.Claicago McCray, Betty Lee, 33, 37, 84, 91, 103, 121-- ...... Barrington McCune, Mary Lamar, 41, 105...--.France Field, Canal Zone McDowall, Grace Alice, 43, 62, 85, 91, 105, 140 ..,.. -..-.Joliet McElvaine, Marye Adaline, 43, 84 ........ -.--,,- ..,... Galesburg Galesburg McGann, Robert Louis, 19, 25, 75 ,..,.,. --.-.. ...,, . McGill, Allen Keith, 19, 25, 51, 62, 69 ..... -- .,....... LaFayette McGill, Earl Isiah, 19, 113, 115...-- ...... --- .,... -Galesburg McGillivray, Julia Elizabeth, 33, 37, 44, 102, 103, Chicago 120,125,142 ....... .- ..,, - ..... .--- ..... -- 115, 116, 125 ....,. ,........... - ,,.,,..1..,....,....,.,. ......... K e ithsburg Kite, Richard Ralph, 59, 109. ...... - ...,.,,,,,,,..,,, Galesburg Kleiner, Jack, 83, 84, 104 ,..,...,,.. ,. ,.,,,.. Philadelphia, Pa. Klinck, Sibyl Story. 90, 113...- ............... .............. ,. .Knoxville Knaucr, Tracy Karl, jr., ..,,..,..,.., - ........... ......... . Columbia Knotts, Howard Clayton, jr., 49, 83, 84 ...,......,,1,.,. Springfield Knowlton, Karol Bishop, 37, 90 ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sheflield Koffer, Barbara jean, 33, 35, 90, 104, 139, 140, 147 ,... Galesburg Kohl, jane, 29, 35, 83, 85, 103 .,,.,,. .,.,.. ,........,,,.,,,,,,,,,.1,,,,, K I oliet Kotas, Edward Charles, 19, 51, 78 ..........,..,..........,.,,,, Oak Park Kounter, William Robert, 19, 62, 75, 83, 84, 85--...Knoxville Krall, lone Jeanne, 43, 45,115, 117,120,125 ,,,,, ,,.,.,. O ak Park Kramer, Clifford ,,....................,...,....,,.,,,.,....,,,,,,, , Kristufek, Irwin john, 19, 59 .,.,,,,,,,.,,,. 2 ,,,,.,, Krowka, Edwin joseph, 49, 60, 61, 90 ....... Krowka, Michael Stanley, 49, 69 ,1.,,.,...,,.. Kysor, Janice Mabel, 35, 90. ..... . I. -...Chicago - ........ Oak Park .......Des Plaines Des Plaines ....-LaGrange Lagemann, Marvin Lloyd, 19, 96, 115, 116 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Astoria Lampe, Edna Frances, 37, 44, 96, 112 ....... -., ....... Lewistown Lampe, Helen Cordelia .......................,,........ ..-M, ,,,, Galesburg Landon, Roy Ned, 2, 16, 19, 20, 51, 83, 85, 91, 99, 103, 109, 120, 140 .....,..,............ ..,,, - ,,,, ,. ,,,Galc5burg L21l'5011, JSICK Edward, 19, 51 ..........,.,,.,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Galcsburg Laughlin, Edna Nelle, 29, 37, 142, 146 ......,,,.,,,, East St, Louis Lawton, Alice lona, 91, 101 ......,.............. ,,.,..,,,,.,,,,, P lymough Layng, Margaret Jean, 30, 43 ....... - ,,,,,,,,,,, LaGrange McGraw, Mary El.izabeth, 105 ....................... - ..,. --- ..... Peoria McKamy, Donald Irl, 15, 17, 21, 25, 125 ..... - .... --Galesbutg McKee, Eunice Daifade, 125 ..,. - .............. - .... Hancock, Missouri McKee, james Oakes, 17, 19, 20, 49, 84, 125 .......... - ....... R10 McKoane, James Fulton, 33, 49, 60, 61, 63, 66, 79, 91, 116 ,,,,.,,.,......,.........,..,.,.,.,.. - ,..... -.- ........ Park Ridge McKoane, William Wallace, 29, 30, 31, 49, 78, 79, 100, 116, 139 .......... -- .......... - ............. -- .... -Park Ridge McLain, Gordon Valmore, 59, 66, 69, 70, 84, 87, 91, 101, 105 ...................... - ........ --..-- ........ - .... Moline McLeish, Phyllis West ..- .,.........,. -- .......... -.- .,...... Galesburg McMaster, Bcqueith ................... -,- ..... -.-..-. ............ Altona McWethy, james Augustus, 19, 57 .......... -- ....... -...Aurora MacMillan, Elizabeth Aston .... -..- ........ -- .... - ..,..... Peoria M Madison, Betty jane, 37, 83, 91, 140,145, 147 .... - ...... Moline Maglott, Mary Kathryn, 37, 44, 96, 147-.-.-.- ,.,. -LaGrange Malley, Robert ,Ioseph,30,31,47,66,69,70,75,76,77 .... Chicago Malmquist, Donald Carl, 31, 51, 79, 85, 96, 116...---...Galva Manley, Guy Warren, 19, 25, 47, 61, 62,...-.---Knoxville Mariner, Phillip Churchill, 19, 51, 85 ....,... -.- ........ Galesburg Marino, Mildred Mariette ........ - .................. Youngstown, Ohio Markley, Mary Alice, 37, S4, 85..---- ....... --..--Galesburg Marlink, Winifred Marva, 37, 45, 84, 96, 103, 115 ,.,......................,... ---- .... Aberdeen, South Dakota Martens, Robert Eddy, 19 .................. ---. ........ --Maywood Mason, Lloyd William, 19, 22, 30, 31, 53, 69, 75, 76, 109, 116 ......... -..- ..... - ...... -- .... - ..... - ........ Galesburg Mathias, jack Woodfred, 112.,.-.-- ...... --..- ---- Galesburg Mears, Robert Henry, 3rd,53,91,116.-Chappaqua, New York Medley, Merle Guy, 19-- .........,.,......... .- .,,. --- ...... -..-Galva Mercer, Carl John, Jr., 105, 113, 125- .....,,,... .-...-,Galesburg Merklc, Charles Franklin, 19, 57, 91, 113, 114- ....... Brocton Merrill, Mary Jane, 29, 44, 85, 113, 114, 115-- ..... -..-Avon Mignin, Frederick Peter, jr., 19, 25, 49, 62, 63, 69,.-Wheaton Miles, john Winsor, 19, 59, 74, 113 ........ ----.- ..... Galesburg 173 Milligan Clarence George, 49, 91, 116 ,...,.,,,,..,,. - .... .Springfield Miner, Marian Elizabeth, 125 .,....,........,,., W ,,,,. ,. ..,, Table Grove Miner, Robert Gordon, 49, 83, 84, 96, 97, 100, 116 ..,.,, Chicago Monson, Morton Lawrence, jr., 19, 20, 51, 62, 66, 79, 84, 91, 105, 109 ............,.,.,.....,.,.. - ..... 2 .... River Forest Moon, Ida Marie, 41, 83, 112, 115 ,......,.. .,,,,,,., 2 .Galesburg Moore, Elayne Marguerite ..,......... .....- ..............,....... ,Danville Moore, jack Harris .............,.................,,...,,,,,,, Downers Grove Moore, Mary Lillian, 45, 91, 100, 113, 117 ,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,., Chicago Moore, Richard Mitchell, 47,121,125 ,...1...,,., Cleveland, Ohio Morozoff, Tania Eugene, 39, 85, 102, 105 ,,,.,........,,.. Chicago Morris, john Paul, 53, 116, 142 ,.,. M ....,.,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,., LaGrange Mower, Robert Warren, 99, 103, 126 ,,...,,.,.............. Galcshurg Mudgett, Fred Austin, 49, 60, 61, 66, 107, 121, 176 138 139 .. , , . .,,,,, .,,. . ..,.......,..,,...,... .. .....,...,.,.... W aukegan Mullen, Martha Harriett, 35, 44, 91 ...., Kansas City, Missouri Mulligan, Edward Herbert, 19, 53, 139 ,,,.,.,.....,...,.. -..Chicago Munson, Leo Gale, 16, 19, 20, 51, 112, 113 ,... ...- .,,.. Galesburg Murdock, Robert Nelson, 53 .........., -.... ..............,... ,... H ,insdale Murcen, Shirley Lois, 41, 83, 84, 85 .... 2 ,.,.......,,........ Galesburg Myers, Kenneth Melvin, 19, 20, 51, 67 ,91, 105 1...,.. .,... Q uincy Nay, Barbara jean, 37 ,.... .........1.,,.,..,.., Nelson, Bernard Louis, Nelson, N ...,,,Flossmoor 19 ,....... .. ,,.. - .............,.,. .......,, C hicago Eleanor Lorraine, 35, 103 N., ..,,.. - ,..... ....... P rinceton Nelson, james Slaten, 19, 51, 67, 85 ...... .,-,, Chicago Nelson, Lillian T. ..,.......,....,.... - ..........,..,.,..,.............., Galesburg Nelson, Paul Raymond, 53, 116, 126 ..........,............... Galesburg Nelson, Robert Hartley, 59, 85, 97, 98, 101, 103, 115,116, 126, 138, 139 ..................,.,.,.,,i,,.......... Berwyn Nelson, Roland Louis, 17, 19, 20, 59, 99, 126 ,,........,. Galesburg Newcomer, Wilbcrt Samuel, 19, 47, 104 ......, ....,.,,.., R io Newton, Stella Elizabeth, 35 ....,.........,...,...............,... sjoliet Nickerson, Robert Eugene, 19 ..............,,,i,.........,.,.... Waukegan Naxon, Grace Adeline, 43. ...,.....................,..,.. Omaha, Nebraska Norman, Margaret Gerald ..,.,....... --..- .....,.... -Lakewood, Ohio Northshicld, Robert joseph, 19, 30, 31, 53, 67, 79, 103 104,105 116 9 159 I 83, 85, 100, , , , 14 , .,,.,,..... Chicago Norton, David, 49, 116, 126. ,..,,,,,,........,.... St. Louis, Missouri Nowlen, Charles Albert, 19, 47 ..,..,..,...,..., .,,....,.,,..... S ycamore Nowlen, Warren james, 57, 105, 126, ,,..,. ..,,.. S ycamore O Ockert, Nancy june, 44, 96, 115 ................,.......,...,.. Roseville O'Connell, Kathryn Alice, 43 ,..,,.. .. ,,....,.... Sterling, Colorado Olmsteacl, Claude D., 51, 62, 75, 76, 85, 92 ......,.....,. Oak Park Olsen, Phylis Ray ...,.........................,...... - ........ ....... C hicago Olson, Francis Nels, 49, 69 ,.................. -2 .,.,., ..,.. G alesburg Olson, jeanne Annabelle, 41, 84, 104 ....... ,.,., C hicago Olson, Miriam Linae, 37, 92, 96 .... - ..,...,....,,.............. Riverside Onken, john Burnham, 19, 51, 78, 104 .........,.....,,,, ,.,. C hapin Onken, Mary Avery, 43,62,83,85,92,104,115,121 Chapin Orwig, jane Alice, 35 ....,,. .,............... - ,.... ..... 2 ,.,,,...,.. Galcsburg Owens, Laurence William ,,,,.,...,.... -...-.- .....,..,.,..,.. Galesburg P Parker, Francis 8, 53 ,...,...,....,..,.. .q .,,.,,......,,,,,,..,,,,. Geneva Parkinson, Richard Kenneth, 14, 53, 83 Parkinson, Robert XVar ....................LaGrange ren, 10, 25, 53, 83,108,126 .... LaGrange Parks, Barbara jean, 41, 92, 115 ....... .. ..... ....,,.,......,.,, G alesburg Parks, Margaret jean, 41, 112, 113 .....,...........,, ..... , Galesburg Parks, Miriam Alice, 33, 41, 104, 105, 126 ............. ,Galesburg Parrish, Leonard David Pasvogel, Glenn Edgar, Pawson, Esther Lucille, Pearcy, Phil Reese, 19, Peck, William Francis, Penniall, Ralph, 19, 61 , 19, 59, 62, 92, 109 ,.......,.., Galesburg 49 ,...........,,,, 2 ...,...., Arlington Heights 39, 113,- ......... ............,,,.,..., D elavan 51 ...,......,,,... - ....... .-,.--. Benton 19, 83 ..,............ ..,,. G alesburg , 84, 96, 116, ,..,..,.,.. ,,.......,,,.,,,. E lgin Perelli, james Eugene, jr., 19, 113, 114..- ....,r.,,,,,,, Farmington Peterson, Richard Ivor, 19, 49, 79.2 ..,...,.................. Oak Park Peterson, Robert C., 1 9, 20, 51, 67, 75, 92 .... .........., , Oak Park Petrick, Edward james, 49, 62, 92, 97, 100, 116 ,...,. Park Ridge Phelps, Thomas Marsailles, 19 ,...,.,,.,............ Lost Nation, Iowa Philleo, Cyrus Henry, 126 .....,... 2 ..,,...,........ ...... G alesburg Piatt, jean Mildred, 46 ....,.. ..,. , ,Chicago Heights 74 Pieper, Arthur Gustav, 19, 47, 104, 105 ,.i,,.,. Pierce, Kathryn Louise, 46 .........,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,, Pierson, Lillian Isabel 1.... ...............,.., ,,,,,, . ,,.,... Chicago Macomb . ,,., Knoxville P1l1l, Ted Owen, 53, 95, 101, 126 ,,,,...,, .....1,,.... ,,,.... G a lcsbur Plotkin, Samuel Drcsncr, 19, 47, 74, B4 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,, C hicago Polhemus, William Boyd, 8, 19, 30, 53, 83, 84, 85, 103, 105 ,.....,,,,.,r...,,.,.,..........,,..........,.........,.,,,,.,,,. Fa.irview Porter, jean Lorena, 43, 85, 92, 98, 99,103, 145, 146, 147 ................,..,......,.........,i...,...........,......,. Galesburg Post, Dorothy Ruth ......,... ,..,.,...,,.,.. O ak Park Prosser, Sara Elizabeth ,... .,.,. M ontpelier, Ohio Q Quidd, john Richard, 19, 55, 104 ..,,,, R Rabenstein, Lura May, 85, 117 ,.,... .,..,,..Chicago .,.,,.,,,...Ottawa Raker, Homer Eugene, 51 ......,...,, ..,..., P rinceton Ralf, Earl Willard, 17, 56 ........,.......... ..,..,. G alesburg Ranney, Byron joel, 19, 78 ,,,.,,,,. , .,,... ,.......,.,........,,. W ashington Ray, Ralph, 53, 82, 83, 84, 126, 139 ...,,,,,,..........,..... Fairview Reclc, john Micheal. ....,..,,,,..,,,.. 2. ,,...,.,., Miller, South Dakota Recd, Dorothy Elaine, 39 ..,..,. , ...,...,....., ,..,,....,......,,..., K ewanee Reid, jean, 31, 41, 141, 142 .....,..,,,,. ,- .,,..,........ .,.,,....,. C hicago Rennie, Donald Bodinar, 53, 66, 85, 99, 100, 116, 119, 120, 126 .,.,,.,,,..........s....,.....,..,,,........,....,.....i Cl1iCi1gO Richardson, jo Anne, 43, 84, 85 ..,......... ........... ........ G a lesburg Richardson, Madelon, 43, 126, 147. ..,,,.......,.,,.,.,,...,. Oak Park Rieg, David Anton, 19, 57, 126 ,,,,.,,,, Michigan City, Indiana Righter, jack A., 19, 74, 84, 113 .......,,.,...,,...,,.,,,.,.,....., Peoria Rippey, NVilliam Harry, 19, 21, 59, 84, 149, 150, .,.,.. Ottawa Ritzhexmer, Harry, 25 ,..... ..,......,,,.,,.,,.,.,.,.............,r. G alesburg Roberts, Daniel james, 49, 69, 107, 127 ...,,.. Chicago Robinson, Doris Mae, 19, 37, 96 ......,........ .,.,,....... . .. Waukegan Robinson, 1-Iugh Dean, 19, 51, 78, 105 .......,..,,........ Waukegali Robinson, Robert Kendig, 16, 53, 74, 108, 116 .... ,,,,,.,. C hicago Roe, john Malcolm, 19, 49, 62 .,,,,....,.....,.,,., - ..,.,.,......... Chana Rogers, janet, 43 ....,.,,,.,.........ss.s,,,,............,,,.......,..s,,., LaGrange Rogers, Patricia DeTuncq, 92, 96, 105, 115 ...,.....,.,, Galesburg Ross, Beverly Anne ..........,.,.....,........... - .,.....r......... Glen Ellyn Rossberg, Barbara Ann, 37, 85 ,,,,. . ............,.....,,......., Galesburg Rowe, Margaret Louise, 43, 119, 121, 127, 140, 145, 147 ,,,..,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,..,...,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,...,,..,,... Chicago Ruth, 'Charles jacob, 19, 49, 109 .....,,,,.r........i..... Galesburg Ruth, Richard Arthur, 25, 49, 62, 63, 92, 109 ,..,... Galesburg S Sackcy, Gene Harold, 19, 25 ,,,,t,,,.,, ....,..,........,.,..,,, G alesbutg Sackrison, Virginia Claire, 30,43, 85, 96,115,142, 145, 146 I,....r......,,...,,.....,,........,,r,.,.,...,,r...,,,,,,..,.,,,., Batavia Sager, Estelle Lillian, 46..- ......,,.,r.,.,.,...,..............,,,.,r,.. Chicago Salomon, Nola Louise, 43 ..... ,...,,......,,,,,,,,. r.i........,..,.... C 11 iC11g0 Salzman, William Arnold, 17, 19, 20, 25, 47, 62, 66, 69, 70, si, sz, ss, 108, 127, 139, 142 ,,.....,,,,,,,... Dixon Sandford, Frances, 97 ,........ ., ....r.,,, ...r........,.. . Pontiac Sauer, Hoyt Henry, 55, 104, 121, 127 ..., ..,..,...,..,,.,r,,, C hieago Sclmllaire, Angela joy Cosctte, 46 ,,,...,................,,... Oak Park Sehcwe, Howard Willi11m,24,25,51,69,92,105.Franklin Park Schicht, Louise Ann, 92, 115, 142, 145, 147 Oak Park Schmidt, Theodore james, 19, 59, 84, 112, 113 ....Y,, Galesburg Schmidt, Vcrla Marie .... ,t,,, i..,..... ...,, , . ,.,...,...,......... T r emont Sehrecengost, Lewis Lee, 25, 55 ..,.,,.. ..,,..,. E nrlvillri Schugmann, Gale Lee, 41, 85 ,.,... ......,.. ...... A b ingdfm Schutt, Mary jane, 85 ..............,,,. - ........ ,,..... W l1C21t0n Schwarxe, Albert H., 19, 96, 115, 116 ,,,.. ......., D CCHIUI' Scott, jean Audrey, 37, 115 .,..,,,,,,.....,..,,,. ,...,...,,r., G 2llCSbUl'g Scupham, jean Elizabeth, 37, 44 ......,,. ,,,....,......... H omewood Scupham, XVilliam Kent, 59, 92, 105, 108, 116 ,... Homewood Searle, jean Frewin, 46, 104 ....,.,,,.,.,,.,......,... Tulsa, Oklahoma Seibel. joseph Raymond, 19, 49, 79 ..,,..,,,,,.........,...... Princeton Seifert, Edward Herman, 19,51,62,67,69,92, 1092. Galesburg Seifert, Elwyn Donald, 49, 60, 61, 115, 116, 123 ,.i,,. Kewancc Sells, Clark Macon, 51, 60, 63, 92, 116 ,................,, Galcsburg Selmon, Dwight Conaway, 19, 47, 61, 66, 69, 70, 72, 108 ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,1,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,..,, . ..t....,... M onmouth Serven, Maylou joyce, 30, 45, 46, 98, 115, 142 ..,A4A....,,.........,,..................... Platte, South Dakota Sharp, Ralph Leo, 51, 92, 113, 114 ........,,,.,.......,,,,.,,, Galesburg Sharp, Roy Edward, 51, 92, 116 ,....,,1,,........ ....... G alesburg Shaw, Betty Lorraine, 35, 104, 113, 114 ,.,,..,,. ..... 13 elvidere Sherwood, Claire Ellen, 44, 104, 115, 147 ,,.., -.-.,.-,Knoxville Sherwood, Dorothy Caryl, 41, 45, 92, 115, ....,,.,,,,...,.... Chicago Shroyer, XVayne Howard, 25 ........,,, ,,r........,. , .-,-Galesburg Simpson, Duncan McNeil, 49 ..,,,......,. ,,,..... P ark Ridge Sisson, Beth Lorraine, 104 ,.,........,,.,,..... ...,......,. - .Belvidere Sisson, George Ross, 19, 53, 79, 116 .....,,....,.....,,..,....,., Chicago Skinner, Sarah Latimer, 147.-. .,,...... ,..,,,.,,.,... - ..,1.,.,., P rinccton Smaus, Richard Frank, 19, 49, 60, 61, 62 .,..., Downers Grove Smith, Ernest Alfred, jr. ..,,.. ........,..............,,..,......... G alesburg Smith, Francis Newton, 19, 53, 116 ,..,1........,,,,........,.,, Pontiac Smith, jesse E. .......,.,..,,,,,..,,,,.,.......,,,1... ....,. S an jose, California Smith, Margaret Harrison, 31, 37, 141, 142, 147. .1..,. Chicago Smith, Patricia Ann, 35, 44, 117 ,..,.,.. ,,,.,. ,..,.,,, F a rmington Smith, Sidney Scott, 19, 51 ,...,......,,. ,,.... R iver Forest Snapp, Nllfilliam .......,....,,.......,,,, ...,.,,. ..,.,.. G a lesburg Soper, Dorothy jane, 41, 113, 103 ..,,.,. ....,,. C ameron Spake, Mary Edythe, 37, 85 ,,,...,.,,.... ,,,1.........,,,...,...... Q uincy Sperry, Mary Kathryn, 93 ,....,....... ,,...........,........ ..... G a lesburg Sprague, Frank, 19,51,67,115,95, 105 .. Michigan City, Indiana Stambaugl1, Ida Anne, 22, 44, 115, 127 ..,,,,...........,, Galcsburg Stanforth, Willard Thomas, 19, 74, 711 ,......,...,,.,,,..,. Abingdon Stccher, Carol liernadine, 41, 93, 140 ....,.,,,,....,..... Camp Point Stecher, Edward Arol, 19, 53, 711, 113 ..,.... - ....,..., Camp Point Stefan, NValv.er jacob, 19, 51, 74, 142 ,..... .,,...,,,., Q uincy Steller, Charles Edward, 19, 21, 74, 104 ..,... ,...,.., G alesburg Stcnstrom, William john, 19, 59 .,,.,.....,... , ...1,., ...,.,,. C hicago Stephens, Gloria Patricia, 35, 44, 115 ....,.....,............. Galesburg Stevens, Robert Harold, 19, 62, 78, 115, 116 .1...........,.,..., Elgin Stevenson, Frances Louise, 41 ,.....,,.,.........,,..,.... Albany, Georgia Stewart, William Watson, 53 ......,...,,.,......,.,.......,.. -...Rockford Stilwell, Elizabeth, 37, 127, 145, 147... .,,,,. Kansas City, Kansas Stoddard, Barbara jane, 45,46, 115,140 .......,.. Craig, Colorado Stoerzbach, Robert Carl, 19, 21, 51, 61, 63 r......,..,... Galesburg Stoll, Mary Elizabeth, 29, 41, 113, 85, 115, 139 ,.,......,,, Chicago Strauss, Robert Frank, 19, 55, 83, 101, 116 .,..,,..................,.,... ....,.. 1 'la,in1ield, New jersev Strawn, Iilma Rosemary, 115, 117 ,.............,,,.........,.. Galesburg Strobel, Thomas Francis, 19, 20, 49, 60, 61, 93, 105... Chicago Struble, Roy Harry, 19, 93, 113 .,,..................,......,... Galesburg Stuart, Mary Elizabeth, 43, 60, 63, 99, 127 ...,,,......, Galesburg Turpin, Evelyn Marie, 93, 103, 104, 147 ......... -- .,.., Galesburg Turpin, Howard Armstrong, 19, 53, 116-.,.. ..... -.Galesburg U Ullman, Carl Erick, jr., 33, 53, 61, 116, 127 ,,.. Clarendon Hills V Van Gieson, james Ferris, 19, 49, 79, 93,105 .,.....,., Galesburg Van Vliet, Barbara, 45, 46, 113,115,146.-- .,..... - .... Galesburg Van Vliet, Theodore ....,,. - .,,....,...,..,. 1- ..... -- .... Galesburg Vche, Karl LeRoy, jr., 51 ,.,..,.. - .,....... -- ,....... --.- ...., Chicago Vernon, jane Ann, 43, 83, 85, 93, 102, 103, 1.05, 121, 142, 145, 147 ,.,.............. -...-.-.--. ...,. Rock Island Vernon, Lucille, 43, 83, 84-..-,- ,.... --.- ....... - ..... Rock Island Vogt, Velma Louisette,35,115,146,147 .,,, Kansas City,Missouri Volpe, Robert Woodard, 19 .,..,... -.-.-- ...,,,. ---- ,..,.. Elmhurst Von Langen, Herman William, jr.,108, 112,113 .,.... Galesburg W Xvagner, William Duke, 19, 51 ,,......,, -- .... -.. ....... - ,...., Henry Wahl, Fred Albert, 30, 53, S3 ....,,, -...--....- ..... --.Springfield Walger, XVilliam Frank, 49, 66, 79, 127- ,......,........,... Chicago Walker, Charles XVilliam, 17, 19 ....., Fort Sam Houston, Texas Walker, Everette LeRoy ,,,,,,...... - ...... -- ..,.. -., .... Galesburg Wallace, Kenneth Donald, 75, 115, 116 ..................,. Galesburg NValton, Robert Leslie, 19, 21, 49, 63, 74, 78 .......... Galesburg NVarren, Barbara Anne 1..- .,...1, - .,,. --.----...Western Springs Warwick, Elizabeth Ann, 43, 93, 103--- ...... -.- ...,, --Canton Watson, Marina, 44, 93, 96, 98, 115,- ,.......,....... Springfield Watt, Katherine Crawshaw ......, -.-.---Gulfport, Mississippi Watts, William E., jr., 53, 93 ..... -.--- ,....... -.- .-.,,... Decatur Way, Doris Isla, 37, 84 ,,.,....-......... ---,- ...............,,, Galesburg Webber, Richard Longly, 55 -.....,.,.,-, -..- -..... -- .,...-.. Decatur W'eber, Wlilliam Francis, 19, 55, 116.-D ,,.., Arlington Heights Wabster, Esther Mae ...,,...-. -..------..--...- ....-.-.., Galesburg Weed, Dorothy jacqueline - ..,.... .-..--.-- ...... - ...... -. Evanston Welsh, Martha jane, 15, 22, 43, 127.. .............,,........... Avon West, William Warren, 19, 104 .-.-...........,.... -.- ......... Galesburg -.Des Plaines Wett,in, julius, 51, 69, 70, 93 ...... -.--.- ,..,.-..-. -- NVetzell, Edith Anne, 43, 44, 117 -.....,. ---- ..,,..- ,,,..... C h i cago Wever, Frederick jackson, 19, 116 ....--.-....-....-........ Clayton Stump, Richard Bryant, 57, 93 .,....... ...,...,.......,,..,..., O alt Park Swahlstedt, Frances Elizabeth, 43, 83, 105, 120, 127, 138, 139, 147 ,.,..,,,.. .,...,, .........,, ,..,,......,.,.., . . C rystal Lake White, Charles Smith, 19, 53, 83, 93, 116 ..-.......,.,. jerseyville White, Constance Louise, 37, S3 ,..... D-- .......,......., Rockford White, Leta Agnes, 35 ,....... .........,,,- , --...- ...,... - ...... Washington Swallow, Eugene Kimbrough, 69, 107 ,.,.... ,,....,,...... G alesburg Swanson, Dave George, 19, 47, 74 .....,..1.....,,.,,... .,.,...,.. C hicago Swanson, Margaret Ann, 43, 45, 115 ....1................,. -Galesburg Swise, Russell Ii., 17, 19, 20, 59, 62, 67, 69, 71, 73, White, Marian Thompsor1,37,83,127,142,145,147.- Rockford XVhite, William Guy, 19, 113 .,.... ---.-..- ..,,...... - .,... Wilmette Wfilkinson, j. Robert, 55, 93, 115, 116 ,....... - ,..,..,....,..- .Clinton Willianas, Dorothy, 41,45,85,93,104,115,142,147,- Carthage 75, 76, 105, 107, 108, 115, 119, 120, 127.. ,..,.. Gzlleslburg Symonds, Cathryn Elizabeth, 41, 114, 104 -,.,..,. ,, ..... -,Galesburg T Taggart, Marian Eileen, 39, 45, 117 ,,,.,...-....,,,1,,,,.-...-., Chicago Tate, Betty jane, 44, 112, 117, 147 ....,.,,...........,.. --Galesburg Tennant, Donald George,19,30,31,59,96,97,98,100 ,,,. Aurora Terry, john Heaney, 19, 49, 74, 115 l,.,,..,.,. - ,-,,,-,,,-, Galcsburg Thatcher, Mary jane, 33, 41, 93, 103,142 .......,.,., Edwardsville Thomas, Ceola jane, 105, 127 ,,,,,,-,,,.....,,,..,,,..-...,..,,,, Knoxville Thomas, Dale L., 17, 19, 20, 53, 66, 108, 127 ..,,,,.,,.., Chicago Thomas, Don Russell, 19, 57, 74, 101 ..,....,,,,,,,1...-, Park Ridge Thomas, Lyle, 19, 57 ........ ..,,.,.,.,,.....,.., , ,- ........,,....,,.. Galesburg Thorpe, Arthur Conrad, 19, 53, 105 ,...........,,.. ,..... - -.Chicago Willner, Theodore Samuel, 19, 47, 105 -.... ----...-...Evanston Wilson, Douglas Malcolm, 96, 116--- -,,........ - ...,,..... Chicago Wilson, Helen Kay, 30, 37, 96, 115-..- ......... Downers Grove Wilson, Mary Frances, 37, 117 .,...... -.- ..,,,. .-.-Downers Grove Wilson, Rose, 35 ..,.... --.,- ........ --...- ....,.... --.-.-Oak Park Wilson, Shirlee Mae, 83 ....,... - .,....-. .-. ......... -.. ..,,...,. Rockford Windish, Dale Shelton, 19, 59 .... ------....----.Galesbu rg Wingate, Elizabeth Ann, 37, 44, 84, 103,104, 115, 123 ,.., Avon NVingate, Mary Magdalene, 115 ,... -.--...--.- ,............. Sciota Witt, Forrest Edward -.,..-.... -....----.--.-.--. ,....., Galesburg Wolfensperger, Helen Louise, 41, 117, 140.- .......... Rockford Woodward, Natalie Carolyn, 35, 44, 93, 104, 115, 117 , ...,,., ..- ......-... .. .,...... -- ........ ---.. ..---...,LaG ra nge XVoolscy, Mary Allerton, 43, 104-- ...,. - ...-... -- ..... .. .Galesburg ,Galesburg XVright, Helen Marie, 37, 135, 146...---- ........ .... . .. Todd, Nancy Ann, 127, 145, 146, 147 .... Kalamazoo, Michigan Tracy, Virginia Ruth, 33, 39, 93, 105, 115 ,,,......,..., Galesburg Trafas, Peter Casmir, 47, 66, 69, 70, 79,105, 142 .....,. Chicago Travers, jane Wilber, 41, 44, 103, 115 ...,..,... Salida, Colorado Trebbe, john linshnell, 47, 62 .,..,..,..,..,.,,.,..,... ,.1...,,,,-, G alesburg Trenka, Charles Robert, 55, 62, 63 .,,.....,,,,,,,.,..,.,..,.,., Chicago Trevor, Everett Dean, 51, 83, 84, 93 ,,..,... Platte, South Dakota Trick, Charles Rudolph, jr., 19, 53, 74, 105, 113 ....., Chicago Trulson, Marjorie Lucille, 39, 93 ...,.....,,.,..,,.....,.,,..,... Galesburg Tupper, Roberta XVilson, 103, 113 ....,,., ,- .,.,...,..., Galesburg Turner, Charles William, 53, 104 .,,.,.. ---,Springfield Turner, Robert Gordon, 19, 53 ,... ......,., ,,..,, S 1 nringfield Turney, Robert Dale. 105, 115, 127 ,,.,.. . ....... Galcsburg Wright, Kenneth john, 51, 63, 79, 93-. ........ ....... L ombard Y Yarnell, Robert Clyde ...........,.,..--,.,,.,. - ...... ..... - ,.,,,. P rinceville Yesberger, Inez jean, 35, 103--D ......-,,..,. -..- .,,......., - joliet York, Virginia ,........-.... -.-.- ......-....... -..- ..,,... ..---Macomb Young, Barbara, 46, 105, 112, 121, 127 ..,,,. ....,.., G alesburg Z Zemann, William Bruce, 19, 51, 85, 116 ..,,... .--.- ........ Chicago 175 ' r ,hs-