I .-L NINETEEN HUNDRED FUHTY-FULIR ,.l HAROLD LEINBAUGH Editor ALICE DUHICH Assistant Editor DUN MALMOUIST Business Managm- N, I THE NLINETEEN HUNDRED EOHTY-EOUH I-SNOX AT WAH THE STORY OF KNOX COLLEGE DURING THE WAR YEAH OF 194 43 OALEHBIIHO ' ILLINOIS VOLUME Lm PLIHIISHEIJ IUNE 11142 , - , I , . ' THIS BDDH IS DEDICATED TU THDSE HNDX IVIEN VVHD HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN THE DEFENSE DF DUE NATIDN ENSIGN FRED T. WALSH Class of Killed in the Battle of Midway on June 4, 1942 MAJOR RUSSEL PORTER Class of Killed in Panama Canal Zone in November of 1942. LIEUTENANT HARRY CLIFFORD 1-IELLER Class of Killed in Casablanca on November 8, 1942. LIEUTENANT STANLEY H. SOMERS Class of Killed in the South Pacific area on December 1, 1942. LIEUTENANT WALTER LOEB Class of Killed in the North Africa theater of war in February of 1943. W 'x s. wa, MM.. , M v ww 3 ww W3 '23,'yM5g:X3- , , '19 AQWF A WW1:fMSQEw9w H 'L G SYYQQYENQQKQ- W-WwM':HW' .W zzmuw-' v X, ,N xwfwmjfifa . 1 1 W,,..gW Wy W.. M5 wx Uv 'M -.'1- wm- V W M NJC ' L , ..mo nf.':Jx..Q- ,1 W.. ,. . N 'WW M .. ,, Q M , ,X L ' M M: fx, 'M k M ,,.X,V , . , Fw N5 . V V EDITORIAL Our nation is in its second year of war. We are on the way to victory, we can- not yet say that total victory is even proximate, but our goal becomes more real each day. This most bitter and terrible conflict is being waged in all the corners of the world-it is truly the global war. Today Knox men are fighting in Libya, Aus- tralia, England, Alaska, India. The knowledge, arts, and skills obtained while in college are being put to effective use. Many Knox men have been killed in this war, others have suffered wounds, still others are missing in action. The sacri- fices of our fellow students, our fraternity brothers, our closest friends, and in the near future, ourselves, can not be empty and hollow sacrifices-this time. The men of Knox don't want to be blasted to bits in a muddy hole to preserve the pres- ent worldls status quo-theirs is a purposeful struggle. The men of Knox who come back must solemnly and intelligently set themselves to prevent this hell's recur- rence. Let us all remember our countr 's bitter lessons from World War I. Twent Y Y years ago, thanks to the victory our soldiers help wrest from Germany, we were the worldis leading nation. All the great powers were our friends. Wealth, prestige, honor, and security were ours. Today, scant few years later, we are engaged in a bloody struggle-a struggle for survival. Our non-cooperative nationalistic policy durin the ast decade was a conclusive failure and a disastrous failure. Passive g P defense and non-cooperation in world affairs was our design. Peace by inaction and security by doing nothing was our goal. Tomorrow the United States of America must assume its responsibilities among the family of nations. Our country must conduct its social and economic relationships on a world-wide scale. Cooperation and league of the world's peo- ples and ideals is our goal. To the men and women of this school belongs this future responsibility. But till victory is won, let us each bend all conceivable effort, the last ounce of strength, every iota of knowledge and intelligence to crushing our dastardly enemies. For Knox has a war to win, and until that happens-nothing else counts. BLE UF CONTENTS -- I. THE YEAH AT I-awux Pages 9-18 New students . . . Homecoming . . . Army Air Corps . . . Presentation of Heroisrn Award. HNUX AT VVAII Pages 19-34 Reserve Officers' Training Corps . . . Civilian Pilot Training . . . List of Reservists . . . Calisthenics . . . New Military Courses. ATHLETICS AT HNUX Pages 35-50 Varsity Football . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Track . . . Girls' Sports . . . Intramurals . . . Sports Summary. THE GHEEHS Pages 51-78 Fraternal Governing Councils . . . Sororities . . . Fraternities . . . Music Fraternities . . . Knox Union. THE ULASSES Pages 79-94 Freshmen . . . Sopliomores . . . Juniors Seniors. EXTIIA-CLIHHIULILAHS ANU HIINUHAITIES Pages 95-114 Honorary Groups . . . Theater . . . Publica- tions . . . Siwash Broadcasting System . . . Music Organ- izations. FACULTY ANU AUIVIINISTHATIIIN Pages 115-126 Faculty . . . Business Administration . Student Governing Bodies . . . Faculty List. Senior Index ....... ........ P age 127 Advertisements .... ....... P age 13 1 General Index .... ....... P age 148 , ., , - ' ' 1 -.::f,-- qu. i 13 ':f-wif, v.f-,.., . Qi.-W, .A i-3 -' A Tfliff' Y 'L gg ., , if 1 3:11-f'25qfi9 ff '???:3-YHsJ,?'?33UZQ- 5:2515 L. Qzi1.M'n'if9 -G 01-1 'fifvffu 'lg --..f1,,?E ..f5 1 -QAJ:-'15 wig' 'Z I R f' M693 we -Wg' we, QW ?1'Af's Q A -'25 cfm'-K. . 1. xf AV: 4'S-.4-rm-:f.ziW,4 ' -41Y51M55 - K Km ff ' 'i' R' 1- .- sf . 125'-J' .TK 'U' 'N -D. Y ' Q' L gr . -gyfh-5f,,:-..,4,x9'.r lzvqzzbg in ,M 4 af mf 1' 2.1. j ,-G3 win- - E95 M3Qei':S2ffz:1Q .,a liE?,f 5- .C' X' v M X ,F tffisfkgdd-l.?5-,-',' ..1L'i fg'W K x fx ,. ' ' '- E '52 5 ' ' . W Z.. ' 'Rf F it f . It Hilti X X 4:1'v, ng: I4 '. 41 W Elia X WQQSQW 'A' ix rf, -,.f1. . , -', ,,'. , . , v 1 . wah 1 gg ' V L at V fu 'wf Qfw .-ff-. ' V .,. fv -5 .W-'ir - Q Q W1 A ,. den., . ,. ,www ,.L 1 Y l ' ' ,- Hia, :Qg,fs. - W-f1 K -if '5i'+5lgg'? ' -1+ I wen! -2?.1:22f?-T.h:-Q 4' F59 E0 .uf fffit -6-Szv..-cfigagjiw A-'21 ', 'T L. 'E ' 1 4' 'fl -W 'M P 2 - f X I lg '7?f.,g'f'11 'fig 'V -M : lu, bfxgffz.a,,n.' if H ' ' 'J -,ef .1 5 ' 3 v.', l' , I f' ' 53 2, 'J' L' Q. I ,:, V J - f 5. Q f' 1 4 Y , ' eff-i21. 'Q f iz My . 5-,flag UM-g ' Jglzggh i ' fi.. I if M . llg-3 1,45 51 Afii-X ' ' P U E k 22545343 u w . H ' , 5 f' QL- . 4 +1 ' ,, ,. . E .1 - '+ P' 313 '- ' j 'W mv , 's..-, m.,x,,m .: ., 'V 355' !f- - '-A X .r.7gg,gg . . 'K -,m v -F4 ,I 5 H. , 'ffl X ,Hx I 439' C Oli An 7 1 w.. ,L WL --fl-L if A I f 41. ,-+3 IU Q? Ax.-1-,EE 1' BVI , xlib. .K 4.-f-' H- - Q 7'ff'aM f ' ME, , r If . T '-rT-FJ lg 1 J CHAPTER ONE THE YEAR AT KNCX The year at Knox has been an eventful one, perhaps the most cru- cial year of her long history. On the following pages will he found the chronological story of the year 1942 - 1943. TI-IE YE R AT KNOX CHAPTER ONE The Way to Knox This was the year of great transition for American colleges and universities. It was the year for deciding whether or not schools of higher learning could justify their existence in time of total war. In the short space of nine months, Knox Col- lege changed from a typical small school at which the easy-going life of the men and coeds was having its last fling, changed from a Siwash,' to an Army school in which the students and faculty alike had discovered a new significance and a new responsibility for colleges like Knox. At the beginning of the year and for a few months thereafter, Knox was pretty much as it had always been. The enroll- ment of about 540 students was a decrease of only ten per cent. Fraternity life Hour- ished as usual after a rush week that was even more bitter than average. Some familiar faces were missing, but as yet the draft had made only superhcial stabs into Knox's supply of manpower, most of the men were deciding which of the reserve programs they should join. The extra- curricular activities were almost as numer- ous as ever, although the first issue of the Student editorialized about the possibilities of eliminating some of the non-essentials. And the regular curriculum was almost as extensive and varied as usual, there were only a few new war courses. Uniforms on the campus were still a novelty last Septemberg and the life of the Civilian Pilot Training men preparing for Army and Navy service was not regimented. There were nearly a hundred of these CPT men on the campus fmost of them living in Seymour? at one time last fall, and Magazine late in the fall which used Knox as an example of what a small liberal arts college could do to make itself useful in wartime. At the beginning of the year the effects of the war were felt only in little, insig- nificant things. On the first day of school A group of frexlzman girls make merry-becoming acquainted with eacb other ana' ealing-at lbe annual freshman picnic. The fun fest this year look place on the lawn of Seymour Hall. this program served as a forerunner to the Air Corps invasion which was to come later. It is unfair to say that Knox was not conscious of the war last September. As a matter of fact, the college administration was doing its utmost to prepare itself for war service. But there was still confusion as to just what the place of a liberal arts college should beg and until time could straighten out this confusion, the college could only feel its way along, hoping and striving to do all it could. The fact that Knox was doing a better-than-average job of it was indicated by an article in Fortune lust a very, very :mall portion of the long make line at ilfe Pumpbandle. At the bead of the lengthy column are the faculty and adrninistrative members who :bare in welcoming the new and old students. the freshman class picnicked as was cus- tomary-except that transportation short- ages resulted in having the picnic behind Seymour Hall instead of at Lake Storey. The rest of orientation weelcn was filled with the usual items such as Mortar Board and Friars parties, the Pumphandle, and rush dates. The following week the regular class work got started in earnest. It was the first taste of the new quarter system sched- ule for most Knoxites. The Board of Trustees had decided to put the college on the quarter system the previous yearg the summer quarter had been attended by ap- proximately 80 students. Now, instead of taking a large number of courses for vary- ing amounts of credit, most students were taking only three courses at the same hour of the day five times a week. There were no complaints that either the new system or the war-consciousness of the faculty re- sulted in the class-work being stiffer.H Meanwhile students had no trouble find- ing activities to occupy their free time. College hangouts like the Geep had pin- ball machines, as yet un-rationed cokes, and numbers like Kalamazoo and There Are Such Things on the juke-box. Col- lege students saw almost every movie that came to town. In general, however, there was less dating than usual on the part of the Knox men, the reason was never very well explained by local psychologists. Pin- hanging continued as a favorite indoor sport, nevertheless, and this side of college life was recorded faithfully in the longer and cleaner Knocks column in the Student. Although a special Student Council committee spent long hours eliminating Advanced students in biology ana' psychology study the growth of chicken embryo: in the bio-psychology lab. Dr. Kuo, visiting professor on the Honnold Foundation, was in charge of this new class. superfluous extra-curricular activities such as language and literary clubs, the major activities like athletics, publications, and the theater got off to an early start. One innovation was the fact that Kampus Kapers was prepared as one of the Home- coming events. Thus not only the college students but also the alums might see this outstanding theater production. Probably the biggest attractions in the Geep-besides the coed: -are the pin ball machines. N Much talent and' skill of the gl students are daily brought to 'll light by means of these intricate machines. HOMECOMING this year was not sig- nificant because it was particularly different from other Homecomings. It was sig- nincant because it was the one celebration which best typified the Mold college life which has disappeared from the American scene for the duration. On these pages we tell the story of what one Knox couple did at the last 'cold stylei' Knox Homecoming. The three charming belle: in the top picture, Brewer, Nortbsbield, and Bon, were the ballerina: of the Knmpu: Kaper: xbonf. In the lower picture Ia and Dick inspect the prizewinning Beta houre decorations. 12 Something new ana' diferent added to the Hornecoming festivities thi: year was the patriotirm pageant, prerented between the halve! of the game. Friday, October 23, 1942 This morning when we went to class at eight o'clock we found a strike in pro- gress. The freshman boys had engineered it because they didn't want to go to class- es the day before Homecoming. But the administration thought differently, so all we missed was our eight o'clocks. It was great fun while it lasted. There was a chapel and pep rally at 11:00, after which all the boys began to work like mad on their house decorations -or at least the pledges worked hard. Since there wasn't going to be any parade on Saturday, the girls didn't have to make any floats. Tonight was the Kampus Kapers. Everybody had been looking forward to True Ir Ts for weeks, and everybody got a big kick out of the Beta Omicron boys at Kenesaw College. There was a big crowd, and after the show we went out to the athletic field for the bonfire and pep rally. Prexy sang again-and so did everybody else. They announced that the Betas had won the house decora- tions with their Sighted Sub Sauk Same scene. It was a beautiful moon- light night, the kind you like to remem- ber when you think about college. Saturday, October 24 There were quite a few alums back for Homecoming, although not so many as usual, of course. Everybody spent the morning getting acquainted again. And then at two o'cloclc came what everybody had been awaiting-the football game with Beloit. The weather was perfect again. So was the game. We won 13 to 7, and it was a real last-minute thriller. Between the halves there was a swell his- torical pageant which Mr. Biddle and his band had prepared. The Phi Sigs won the traditional pumpkin race. Then there was a tea in Old Main- mostly for alums and not students. But students, parents and alums all turned out for the banquet at Seymour that eve- ning. A couple of Army and Navy ofhcers spoke about colleges and their relations with the armed services. It was at this banquet that Mort Monson was awarded the Hunter Trophy. Ir was a great night again. Along about midnight everybody-well, almost everybody-went out west of town to see the Phi Gam pledges pull the Beta pledges through the creek. As we said before, it was the kind of week-end you like to remember when you think of college. Top: Goodnight at Bottom: Fiji: win Wbitifzg Yearfr bigger! football crowd didn? cheer in vain Back in the stacks at Seymour Library Shortly after Homecoming, the war ten- sion began to increase slightly. There were two problems in particular which formed bases of discussion and rumor. One of these was: how soon will the reservists be called out of school? The other: what is going to happen to the college itself? By this time nearly every Knox man was a member of some reserve program. The flow of rumors as to what was to happen to them seemed never-ending. There were reports that they would leave before the end of the quarter, at the end of the quar- ter, or before January 1. All this made it difficult for the boys to put their minds Studying in the library Standish room to their studies. Finally, at chapel the clay before fall quarter exams, they were told they would be called during the Christmas vacation. When Washington changed its mind on this subject again, the college notified the men to return for the winter quarter, after all. Most of them did, and the enrollment for this term was about 500. With the advent of the winter quarter there was a number of new courses, such as stenography, map reading, navigation, and Russian. The Honnold Lecturer for the year was Dr. Zing Yang Kuo, who was on the campus throughout the entire win- It seem: hardly credible that .ro many .ttudents could actually be studying in the reference room here-and at night, too. Photographer Landon muff bave had an inspiring effect on them. One of the mos! densely populated rooms in Old Main is the Commons Room. Here students gather after every class for a chat or a smoke. Also ff is many a cu! class has been spenl lounging in the comforlable chairs of this room. ter quarter teaching Chinese history and bio-psychology. But the faculty suffered losses in per- sonnel, too. Both Dean of Freshmen Carpenter, and Arnold, assistant to the President, took special jobs in Washmg- ton, D. C. Carpenter,s job was to help in selecting colleges for Army and Navy Specialized Training Programs. I-Ie was a member of the committee which was to play a big part in deciding what would happen to American colleges. Once again rumors about Knox's part in the program were rife. The last of the good old col- lege daysl' was almost over. Ac the end of winter quarter the Army reservists were finally called to service. Almost simul- taneously the Air Corps invaded the Knox campus. By April the hundreds of uni- forms had made Knox a military school. Open house at the gymnasium game room The scenery crew on the Arsenic and Old Lace set AIR FGRCE The 302nd College Training Detachment fAircrewD is the Army Air Corps' official name for the pre-pre-Hight training pro- gram on the Knox campus. In mid- February Major Julian Blue and his staff of five commissioned and ten non-commis- sioned officers arrived. The weeks follow- ing were filled with feverish preparations for the enlisted men who were to arrive the first of March. Alumni Hall became army propertyg so did Seymour. The Betas and Phi Gams were told they must evacuate their houses. Knox men found new houses to live in around the campus. Faculty mem- bers spent long hours learning to teach new subjects-over ninety-five per cent of them were to have jobs teaching the army. Under the leadership of Harold Way, newly-appointed Assistant to the President, a training program was devised which later Singing ax they go, a flight of Air Corps .fturlenls head: north on Cedar Street. Nearly every hour of the day, from seven till ten, the Army wa: either studying in or marching in front of the library. The Air Corps men all eat in Seymour Hall-in shifts, of course. Each flight oc- cupied one of the long table: which replaced the ala' family-size tahles which had previozuly been urea' in the dining room. The men pronounced the food excellent. ' became a model of efficiency for other schools to follow. Then the men arrived, the first bunch from the South, the next launch from Penn- sylvania. They received a very friendly welcome and liked the place and the people. They entered into Knox life, es- pecially the social aspects of it, to the very limit of their rather stringent regulations. They were really Kin the Armyv and Knox came to know what army life is. It is no exaggeration to say the future flyers soon dominated the campus. In the spring it was no longer a novelty whatsoever to see a uniform on the campusg no matter which way the observer looked there would he smart, well-trained flights of Air Corps men marching. They sing as they marchg as often as not, the song is Hail Knox All Glorious. All of Seymour Hall, the YM CA, and the Beta and Fiji houses were used to house the men. All rooms had double- declier hunks like the old private- dining room in Seymour shown at right. Daily inspection as illustrated was one source of ffgigxji There's a line outside the tele- phone booth. There may he a line inside, too, and the number is probably 4515 Main. But there were compulsory study per- iods, too, as shown at right. Among the more pleasant pas- times of a soldier are the few free minutes each day for games like ping pang and chess, Slight- ly less pleasant are the lang, long hours of walking guard duty. At right the corporal of the guard issues instructions. PRESENTATION GF I-IERGISM AWARDS a i Barely virible from the crowd becaure of the rain was tlue actual presentation of the heroism awards. Captain Ford here pin: the Distinguished Service Cross on Mrs. Heller. On April 26 of this year Willard Field was the scene of the first public military review ever to be staged on the Knox College campus. Ar this review the dual decora- tions of the Distinguished Service Cross and the Purple Heart were awarded to Lieutenant Clifford Heller, Army Ranger, who was killed at Casablanca, French Morocco, November 8, 1942. By order of General Dwight B. Eisen- hower, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Heller re- ceived these medals, which were presented by Captain H. R. Ford of the Knox Col- lege Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit. The Distinguished Service Cross was be- stowed on Mrs. Heller for her son's valor above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. Heller received the Purple Heart in recog- nition of Clifi's meritorious service and wounds received in action. The presentation of the awards was ac- companied by a battalion review, in which participated the several hundred trainees of the 302nd College Training Detachment of the Army Air Corps. The military band under the direction of Mark Bibble, was also composed of Air Corps students. The senior members of the Knox ROTC unit formed an honor guard for the service. Ir was Mrs. Heller's desire that these awards be made on the campus of her son's alma mater and in the presence of his many friends. Cliff was a member of last year's graduating class and was one of the most popular students in school. As a climax to his military career at Knox, he was named the outstanding company com- mander and was awarded the Hill trophy, which is the highest honor to be presented by the military department. CHAPTER TWO KNOX AT WAR Knox at War is the most important section of this hook. It gives you a true picture of the scope and intensity and spirit of Knox College at war. The Knox faculty and students worked harder and longer this year than ever before. The men realized that in few short months their lives might well depend upon their know- ledge of military science, mathematics, or physics gained while at Knox. KN GX AT WAR CHAPTER TWO Machine Gun Drill By September, 1942, after one semester of war, Knox College had done a remarkable job of gearing itself for the war effort. The faculty and administration formulated a group of new courses designed to equip the men of Siwash both mentally and phys- ically for service in the armed forces. A compulsory calisthenics course was intro- duced for all men, both aerial and marine navigation were taught for the first timeg Dean Adamec taught a class in introduc- tory Russian g and Doc Delo, geology prof, worked out a course in military map read- ing. In addition, other departments modi- fied their study plans extensively-for example, Mr. Mortoii and the Ec clepart- ment explained the intricacies of war eco- nomics, the history department emphasized the background and immediate causes of World War II, while Mr. Beauchamp, veteran of the first World War, instructed in a specialized report writing class. All of this was extremely valuable - but it was the military science department, naturally, that eclipsed all others in importance this year at Knox. Knox College is extremely fortunate having on the campus one of the two in- fantry units of the Reserve OfHcer's Train- ing Corps in the state-the other being at the University of Illinois. The Knox unit was established in 1920 following the first Inrlmclizm in thing: military, lbe primary function of Old Sirvaslz. Major Blue, bead of the Air Carp: Training Program, lec- tures to his men on Willard field. World War, every year graduating twenty men as second lieutenants into the U. S. army reserves. The ROTC department at Knox has consistently been awarded the uexcellentn rating by the inspecting ofhcers of the Sixth Corps Area. In September more students than ever before enrolled in the military science cle- partment. Every man in the freshman class who was physically able took the course. Wasting no time in getting under way, all basic students were ordered to re- port to Sergeant Herndon and get out- fitted with their form-fitting uniforms. On the first Monday after school actually got under way, drill was called and the junior and senior men began the task of teaching the freshmen the mysteries of military drill. For these drills the students are assigned to one of four companies-A, B, C, or D, which in turn go to make up a battalion. Each of the four companies consists of approximately fifty men. The freshmen and sophomores are rated as privates or corporals, the junior students are given sergeant's stripesg while the second year advanced students, the seniors, are cadet commissioned ofhcers - ranging from sec- ond lieutenants up to cadet colonel, who is the battalion commander. Drill is held just once a week, between 3 :30 and 5 :3O Monday afternoons out on Willard held back of Old Main. The bugler blows assembly, roll is called, and the companies then march off to their as- signed drill area to practice. The new student learns the position of the soldier at attention, the difference between eyes right and right face -ad infinitum. One drill handicap was the rifle shortage, all the Springfield 1903's having been shipped off to the wars. By passing around twenty Sgt Bob Robinxmz model- ling what Ihr wel!-drexsed soldier will Wear. Colonel Boetlcber or thirty antiquated rifles resurrected from the attic of Old Main, however, every- body had a chance to learn the manual of arms passably well. ROTC training consists of military drill and military theory classes. The teaching load fell, for the most of the year, upon the shoulders of two regular army men stationed at Knox: Colonel Arthur Captain Ford Boettcher and Captain Harold Ford. Later in the year the staff was augmented by Lieutenants Fein and Zimmerman of the field artillery. These lieutenants taught several basic classes and worked with the rifle team. Col. Boettcher, the head of the depart- ment, came to Knox from Syracuse, N. Y., where he had also been teaching military I science. A man with a broad military background, the Colonel is a graduate of the Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia, and the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He has also seen foreign service in Cuba, Panama, the Philippines, France, and Puerto Rico. His specialty, according to the seniors, is military history and tactics-they swear he niques. Students leave his classes with confidence in their military knowledge. Every man in the advanced corps would like to serve under Captain Ford in the field some day-he's the type of officer you would follow anywhere. The Colonel and the Captain have a full schedule, their teaching demands an amazingly diversified knowledge. Their Machine Gun Disanembly-Sgt. Herndon shows Chuck Boydxtun fleflj and Fred Boss the first step .U in taking dawn the heavy machine gun. knows the tactical maneuvers of every bat- tle ever fought by U. S. forces. Captain Harold Ford, himself a Knox graduate, class of '39, has been on the department staff for three years. He has studied at Benning and has spent: every summer on active duty in the field. The Captain is an excellent teacher-he is always abreast of the latest military tech- subjects range from leadership principles to machine gun disassembly and from care of motor vehicles to military history. The freshmen concentrate on riiie marksman- ship, military discipline and courtesy, first aid, and map reading. The sophomores spend considerable time on the automatic rifle, then take up musketry, scouting and patrolling, and combat principles of the rifle squad. The first year advanced stu- dents, the juniors, have seven hours a week of military instruction. They study aerial photography, motor vehicles, chemi- cal warfare, combat principles, and all heavy infantry weapons such as the 81 mm. mortar and the 37 mm. anti-tank gun. Finally the seniors, to complete their mili- tary courses, study military history, mili- tary law, company administration, signal communications, and tactics of large mili- tary units. Refresfzer Course - Doug Dailey lectures on tlre in- tricacies of the BAR, better known as the Browning Automatic Rifle. Late this fall some of the senior stu- dents, realizing that soon they would be assuming the responsibilities of army lead- ership, set up a refresher coursei' program. Under the sponsorship of Ned Landon a series of lectures was arranged-each sen- ior was assigned a subject to present to the group Cas Dailey is doing abovel. The purpose of this voluntary class was two- fold, to review subjects studied in the freshman and sophomore years and to pro- vide valuable experience in preparing and Tfaat strange looking piece of apparatus on the table is a graphic representation of lrow contour lines on a military map represent the actual slrape of tlve terrain. The tlrree stuclents so diligently inspecting it are Tom Strobel, Bob Peterson, ana' Glenn Gore. -tr, IC' 'i '7'J ft- A tg ,, Ashleigh Hall of the R.A.F.-CPT men are given some training pointers hy a Royal Air Force flier who visited the campus this fall. '35?i3?-'HF ' 1,1 presenting a lecture. This work was done on the students, own timeg there was noth- ing required about it. Surprisingly to some, the plan was a decided success-all the men realized the importance of getting every bit of military knowledge attainable. Another section of the Knox curriculum directly engaged in instruction for war was the Civilian Pilot Training program-beb ter known as the CPT. This training course was not open to Knox students Among lhe numerous CPT courses was one in aircraft identification. Wooden-mod- els showing the various sil- houettes of different planes were used as aids in the instruction. Al left Mr. Way and Pal Chapman, CPT secretary, give a dem- onstration for three flyers. during the year, but was a supplementary program that turned out approximately eighty men every six weeks. For the most part these trainees were members of the army and naval air forces, a large portion of them destined to become primary flight instructors. Prof. Way was the C.P'.T. co- ordinatorg the ground instructors were all converted Knox teachers. The CPT left the campus in March after the Army Air Corps moved in. Military map reading is one course that is taught in all four years of ROTC work at Knox. From practical problems outlined in their manuals the student learns how to orient maps, to understand all the con- ventional signs and symbols, to find the location of an unknown point from two known points. It is said that the map is the ofHcer,s principal weapon. In the pic- ture at right Lt. Fein shows Bob Bennett and Mace Ouderkirk how to place a mag- netic azimuth fangular direction, on a map, while Lt. Zimmerman looks on. From necessity most of the military training given at Knox is theoretical. How- ever the department makes a real effort to give the students practical experience whenever possible. In the fall the fresh- men are taken out to Willard Field and given rifle sighting and aiming exercises, then taken to the indoor rifle range under Alumni Hall where they fire .22s for score fpicture at rightj. Also in the fall, the juniors spend considerable time on machine gun drill fsee picture, page 195. They practice bringing the dismantled gun to position and assembling it ready for firing until they can do it in a matter of only a few seconds. To hit a distant target with machine gun or mortar fire, it is first necessary to accurately determine the range or distance to that target and also its direction. The rifieman gets his range by estimation g how- ever, the machine gunner, whenever prac- ticable, uses an optical instrument known as a range finder fsee division pagej. In the shot at right, while Lt. Zimmerman looks on, Sparky Adams beams a distant smokestack, while Kahlenberg checks up on the glasses. The instrument, an aiming circle, determines directions. It is similar to a surveyor,s transit. Tap-Lieutenant: Zimmerman and Fein explain a map problem lo Ouderlzirk and Bennett. Middle-Varsity markmxen Gore and Crandell draw a bead, While Bzme, Dailey, and Gibson look on. Boltom-Under Zimmerman? close' surveillance Adams delermine: a direction, while Al Kahlenberg check: up on the gla.fre.r. I MILITARY COMPANIES COMPANY A Captain, Campbell, Lieutenants, Busse, Hztlt, Mozzson, Seifert, Sergeants, Bayes, Robinson, Sel- mon, Tlrorpe, Baker, Sharp, Privates, Blane, Crawford, Gammage, Horton, Hunter, Van Trigt Stefan, Mariner, Keen, Higgins, Barnard, Blair, Brown, Busch, Carla, Frazier, Hodgson, Larsen Luelrrs, Melicbar, O'Brien, Sclrindel, Stout, Weaver, Wbitted. Captain, Landon, Lieutenants, Barrow, Dailey, Strubleg Sergeants, Adams, Beatty, Kimble Merkle, Penniall, Nelson, Frazer, Privates, Carley, Dalrl, Hotchkiss, Keller, Onken, Sclnvarze, Volpe, Weber, Craig, Riglrter, Strauss, Baxter, Arnenta, Bederman, Boss, Brown, Cameron, Cecil, Dunn, Folger, Hawkinson, Ienseu, Kiel, Lawton, Maginel, Merrion, Ouderlzirlz, Reavley, COMPANY B 26 1 1 MILITARY COMPANIES COMPANY C Captain, Hill, Lieutenants, Holst, Peterson, Myerfg Sergeantx, Haake, Boyalxlun, Leinlzaugln Brown, Bartz, Rippey, Martens, Privatex, Becker, Farrell, Howland, Iurlqanin, Levin, Plotkin, Robinron, Swanson, Waltorz, Smitlr, Wagner, Hollrneyer, Lindner, Stewart, Bennett, Brown, Champion, Demarest, Durham, Halbeclz, Harvlzinson, Howes, Kulrlmann, Layng, Matlreny Miller, Reynolds, Self, Strong, Tulle, I'Vexterdal1l. Captain, Brewer, Lieutenantx, Kemp, Parrixln, Strobel, Van Giexon, Mzcnxon, Sergeantf, Braclzer, Crandall, Doyle, Kalvlenberg, Masorl, Nortfzslaield, Mztlligan, Zemann, McGill, Privatef, Ander- xon, Casxidy, Crandell, Ferrand, Hawkins, Kofax, Kristufek, Lutz, Pearcy, Quidd, Roe, Simon, Wert, Freelmrg, Smith, Bert, Brelsford, Burklvarrlt, Carlfon, Clendening, Dixon, Eaton, Frank- lin, Hanson, Herert, Hunter, Lindstrom, Miller, Tower, Cobb, Porter. COMPANY D 27 r BAND COMPANY Ist Sergeant, Perellig Privales, Hill, Slecher, Lee, White, Bowman, Donald- son, Steialer, Schmidt, Lampe, Weber, Iohnson, Wuodsicka, Glick, Foster, Courtney, Perry, Richards, Iohnson, Figuieras, Skinner, Hutchison, Schoen- berger, Morrou', Campbell, Finch, A. Iohnsan, Barnes. An innovation this year, so far as drill was concerned, was the formation of a 5th drill unit-the band company, which was especially prominent during the parades at the end of each drill period. The drafting of musicians rather stripped the ranks of the other companies, making the unit ap- pear smaller than previously. The most important extra-curricular ac- tivity of the military department is the rifle team. The team fires a series of telegraphic matches with many leading colleges. H awkinson. The Rifle Team-flop row let to rightj Lt. Fein, Crandell Waltorz, Gibson, Dailey Gore Busse, Freehurg, Capt Ford Kbattom row! Folger, Halbeck Iohnson, Reynolds, Kahlenberg Rippey, Morrow, Maginel During the first few drills in the fall the senior students take turns drilling the four military companies. The most proficient leaders are chosen by the ROTC instruc- tors to act as cadet battalion officers and company commanders. This year Paul Gibson was the cadet lieutenant colonel and battalion commander. The other two oflicers on the battalion staff were Bill Claypool, battalion adjutant, and Glenn Gore, battalion executive. The four men who led the companies were John Campbell, Ned Landon, Jim Hill, and Bob Brewer. Their job is difli- cultg their responsibility is to turn out a good, smoothly functioning organization at the yearis end. Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary military fraternity on the cam- pus. Membership is hy election and is open to advanced students only. Selection is Top row-Crcmrlell, Baker, Masorz, Kahlenberg, Frazer. 5tb row-Lcinbaugb, Thorpe, Mzclligan, Brown, Penniall. 4tb row-Rippey, Kimble, Doyle, Nelson, Merkle. 3rd row-Seifert, Myers, Peterson, Dailey, Landon. 2nd row-Hill, Munsorz, Strobel, Campbell, Busse, Ist row-Brewer, Gibson, Kemp, Claypool, Gore. l I fTopl Balialion Officers-Bill Claypoal, Paul Gibson, Glenn Gore. Company Commazzders-Iolm Campbell, Ned Landon, lim Hill, and Bob Brewer. 29 Pat Chapman, lnatlalion sponsor, dub: Lloyd Mason, a pledge of Scalvlzard and Blade. Chairman of the Ball, Bob Kemp, stand: at Pat': right. The affair was belrl dl the Arcade Roof. on the basis of departmental interest and future military promise. Approximately half the members of the junior military class were pledged at the annual Military Ball held January 13th at the Roof. The new pledges were, Charles Baker, Charles Boydstun, Dwight Crandell, Trev Brown, Doug Dailey, jim Doyle, Bill Frazer, Al Kahlenberg, Ted Kimble, Bud Leinbaugh, Chuck Merkle, Ed Mulligan, Jim Nelson, Ralph Penniall, Lloyd Mason, Bill Rippey, Red Selmon, Ed Seifert, and Art Thorpe. The Mil Ball was the only social event of the military season this year, the cus- tomary dances and teas being cancelled for the duration. Under the chairman- ship of Bob Kemp the ball was a big suc- cess, the crowd, largest in years. The grand march and military decorations, made the Ball colorful as usual. Corsages, The Military Sponsors-Smiling .vzveelly with Old Main as a background are the five girl: cbwen at R.O.T.C. xponrors. They are Bev Ellir, Betty Gun- llver, Pat Chapman, Margie L80Tldfd,dI1d lean Durkin. old style, were declared unethicalg clever war stamp corsages took their place. Following the pledging of the junior men to Scabbard and Blade, the military sponsors presented the Tribune awards, annually given to the outstanding member of each military class. The senior award went to Paul Gibson, Bob Robinson was named junior award winner, and the soph- omore award went to Bob Volpe. Bruce Reynolds was named winner of the fresh- man D.A.R. award. One of the most pleasant jobs of the R.O.T.C. men each year, is the election of the battalion and company military sponsors. This year, at the election held in October, Pat Chapman was chosen battalion sponsor, Margie Leonard, Betty Gunther, Bev Ellis, and Jean Durkin were named company sponsors. THE RESERVISTS Adams, George Anderson, Sterling Baker, Charles Barnard, Harold Barnes, John Bartelt, William Bartz, Robert Baxter, George Beatty, James Becker, Robert Bederman, Alfred Best, Van Ward Boss, Fred Bowman, James Boydstun, Charles Boyes, Robert Bracker, Don Brelsford, Robert Brodie, Edward Brown, Robert Brown, Trevor Carlson, John L. Cash, Leo Cassidy, William Anderson, Claude Anderson, James Castendyck, Robert Champion, Robert Crandell, Donald Bonney, Robert Burkhardt, Gordon Burnside, Bradley Berquist, George Cheney, Richard Crist, Liston Donaldson, William Bennett, Robert Bohan, Peter Brown, Raymond Burdon, John Busch, Charles Carlson, Willard Clendening, Dick Copeland, Lawrence Doyle, Thomas Army Enlisted Reserve Cobb, Orval Crandell, Dwight Crawford, Robert Dailey, Douglass Demarest, Warren Donaldson, Charles Doyle, James Dunn, Robert Eaton, Fred Farrell, Vergil Ferrand, Armand Figuieras, John Fisher, Robert Fraser, William E. Frazier, William Freeburg, Russell Graham, Patrick Greer, Clarence Haake, James Hawkins, Kenneth Henningsen, Robert Heren, Edmund Higgins, Edward Hill, Robert Hodgson, Walter Hotchkiss, Morton Howes, Kimball Howland, Walter Hunter, William Johns, Selwyn Johnson, Eugene Jurkanin, Joseph Kahlenberg, Albert Keen, Richard Keller, Robert Kelser, Robert Kimble, Theodore King, Wesley Knotts, Howard C. Kotas, Edward Kristufek, John Kuhlmann, Elmer Layng, Warren Lee, James W. Leinbaugh, Harold Levin, Stanley Lewis, Robert Lindner, Fred Corps McGill, Earl McKoane, James Magiriel, Calvin Malley, Robert Mariner, Phillip Martens, Robert Mason, Lloyd Matheny, James Merkle, Charles Merrion, Robert Morrow, Dwight Mulligan, Edward Munson, Leo Nelson, James Northshield, Robert O'Brien, Doone Ouderkirlc, Mason Penniall, Ralph Perelli, James Plotkin, Samuel Porter, George Quidd, John Reynolds, Bruce Righter, Jack Army Air Corps Reserve George, Burl Hanson, Robert Hawkinson, Jack Hollmeyer, Lewis Larson, Jack Cadwallader, Bob Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fraser, Jack Lutz, LeRoy McLain, Gordon Mignin, Frederick Newcomer, Wilbert Nickerson, Robert Marine Reserve Howes, Thomas Howland, Gardner Olson, Francis Robinson, Hugh Smaus, Richard Smith, Scott Johnson, Eric Lemon, Gerald Naval Reserve Class V-7 Erwin, William Jirka, Frank Olmstead, Claude Forester, John Luedke, Harold Turner, William Hopwood, Maurice Mears, Robert Vehe, Karl Hvarven, Claire Naval Reserve Class V-5 DeArmond, Eugene Fox, Marvin Glick, Merle Luehrs, Harry Malmquist, Donald Manley, Warren Harnest, James McClanahan, Thomas Hutchison, Stanley Jordan, Garrett Kiel, Robert Lampe, James Lawton, John McLauchlan, Russell Miller, Richard Nowlen, Charles Onken, John Parkinson, Richard 31 Pearcy, Philip Peterson, Richard Phelps, Tom Richards, Max Schewe, Howard Schindel, Charles Seibel, Joseph Steider, Robert Stout, John Arthur Rippey, William Robinson, Robert Roe, John M. Schmidt, Theodore Schwarze, Albert Sells, Clark M. Selmon, Dwight Sharp, Roy Skinner, Richard Smith, Francis Snapp, William Stecher, Edward Stewart, William Strauss, Robert Strong, William Thorpe, Arthur Trevor, Dean Turner, Robert C. Van Trigt, Peter Walton, Robert White, William Whitted, John Woodsicka, Bill Zemann, William Zuege, Burton Sisson, George Stefan, Jacob Swanson, Dave Wahl, Fred Sharp, Ralph Stanforth, Bill Watts, William White, Charles Wilkinson, Robert Suhring, William Tennant, Don Tolle, Irvin Trafas, Peter C. Trebbe, John Wagner, William Weaver, Robert Westerdahl, Edward Windish, Dale LT. CLIFFORD HELLER Killed in Action November 8, 1942 The war was suddenly brought much closer to Knox College on the morning of Decem- ber 15th. Word was received that Lieuten- ant Clifford Heller, Knox '42, had been killed in North Africa in the initial Ameri- can landing attempt of November the Sth. Cliff Heller was the first Knox man killed in this war who was known inti- mately by the present Knox student body. Ir was hard to believe the news of his death, he had been attending classes at Knox only a few months ago. Lt. Heller made a fine record while at Knox. He was captain of last year's track squad, a member of Sigma Delta Psi, and a member of Friars, senior honorary society. He also commanded last year's honorary military company. Lt. Heller has been posthumously award- ed the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in actionv and the Purple Heart. A Familiar Scene These Day:- Colonel Boettcber is shown swearing Russ Freeburg into the Army Enlixt- ed Rexerve Corps. Over one burzdred men took the solc1lier's oath thi: past school year. To build bodies as Well as minds was the college's goal this year. Every Knox man was required to get his daily calisthenics the year round. In the fall, set-ups were done outside followed by games such as touch football and volleyball. Later every- body was required to negotiate twelve laps, and Turner were in chargeg they did a good job and always performed the exer- cises along with the class. Along in December the coaches put their ingenuity to work and constructed an indoors obstacle course, complete with tunnel, rope climb, ladders, and rings. or three miles, around the track five times every week. Later when it got cold, the body-build- ing program was moved into the gym. The daily routine consisted of straddles, push- ups, trunk exercises, sit-ups, knee bends and myriad other conditioners. Trevor Obstacle Course-Rod Mer- rion 'vaults the hurdle, number one obstacle, while Skinner ana' firka climb the ropes. Push-Ups-The 11:00 calis- tbenics class groans upward on their fifteenth push-up as Trevor barks out the ca- dence. The student had to vault a four-foot hur- dle fsee picturej, then climb a fifteen-foot rope, swing over parallel bars, traverse a ladder hand over hand, hurdle a horse, climb through a tunnel, and finally take a somersault from the rings-a real condi- tioner. Military Map Reading Class-Clark Sells, firn Hill, and Tren' Brown are trying to plot a course on an air clnart, Wlrile in the background Doc Delo instructs some students in the use of tlre stereoscope in viewing aerial plnotograplrs. An old grad would blink in amazement at Knox's war curriculum. In 1943 students pondered over such oddities as military map reading, military German, aerial and marine navigation, Russian, meteorology, and military report writing. -The college gained considerable comment on her war training program, on her adaptation to war educational needs. In January, Fortune magazine reported most favorably on the Knox war program fsee page HSD, citing in particular the professors who work- ed overtime preparing themselves for teaching new war courses. Marine and aerial navigation were two courses which were of immediate practical value for the man in either the air forces or the naval reserves. Professor Moore, philosophy teacher, and Mr. Pylce, art man, did the in- structing. They taught the student how to plot a plane's course and how to allow for such variables as magnetic variation, drift, and the effect of wind. Map reading was the largest of the war classes. Though there were instructional difficulties, the course should be of great value to the junior officer. Celestial Navigation in the Art Lab-Mr. Pyke points out the north star to Bob Wilkinson, Pbyl Atwood, Bill Watts, and Bill Weber. CHAPTER THREE ATHLETICS AT KN CX Athletics were curbed hut little at Knox this year. The varsity teams had average success in their year's schedule. A point of interest is that due to required calesthenics classes more Knox men than ever before received physical conditioning. ATHLETICS AT KNOX CHAPTER THREE Football action Athletics this year held a more important, in fact, a very significant place in the col- lege curriculum. Physical training wasn't devoted entirely to varsity and freshman athletes, but to every male student in the school. The government had sent out a call for hard, sound meng men who could take it, as well as dish it out. Knox College answered the call, and as a result every Knox man spent forty-five minutes five days a week in calisthenics classes doing their daily push-ups and straddles while Turner, Trevor, and Saunders barlced out the cadence. One can truthfully say that this year's male population spent more time in the gym and left for the services physically better fit than any of their pre- decessors. In competitive sports, things were un- certain most of the year, with previously scheduled games being cancelled and new games added as the season progressed. For the first time in a number of years Knox athletes traveled in private cars and for the longer Wisconsin trips boarded the north bound trains. Where team personnel was concerned colleges and universities throughout the country found a definite lack of manpower. Knox was no exception, but it fared better than many of its fellow schools in the Midwest and Illinois College Conferences. Proof that Old Siwash could still put a winning team on the field was the success- ful season the grid squad turned in. They won six out of eight games, losing only to Lawrence and Millikin. Basketball wasnit quite so successful-the highlight of the seasonis schedule was the addition of Big Ten competition in January when the Siwash cagesters journeyed to the Uni- versity of Iowa for a tilt. The track schedule, if anything, was even more un- certain and tentative than the football and basketball arrangements had been. The big blow in intercollegiate competi- tion on the Knox campus hit the three minor sports, golf, swimming, and tennis. Transportational difficulties proved the bugaboo. All three sports were cancelled for the duration. The coaching staff had a tremendous job this year. As usual Trevor handled the basketball, Turner coached the foot- ball squad, while Bud Saunders instructed the thin clads. The coaches' biggest job was the supervision of the required physical training program, it kept them busy every The Athletic Board of Control suns itself on the back steps of Ola' Main. The members are Adamr, Howex, Mason, Monson, and Brewer. period of the day. When the army arrived in March, they put them through the paces, too. The Board of Athletic Control, com- posed of five students and a faculty mem- ber, maintained control over the school's athletic policy. The board, headed by Bob Brewer this year, supervised all finan- ces, arranged schedules, awarded letters, and selected the team managers. Election to the board is by the student body. Dean Trevor Harold Turner Bud Saunders DWIGI IT Slil MON Q' lax f , 4: TOM FITZPATRICK it BOB MALLEY KNOX 2-AUGUSTANA 0 The Siwash grid season of 1942 can he called a double success story as it saw the Purple and Gold finish sec- ond in the Midwest conference to Lawrence and saw the Scots of Monmouth pounded to a 31 to 0 defeat. Knox opened the home season against a strong Augustana eleven and escaped with a Z to 0 victory after a hard fought game. Playing with twelve letter- men on the squad, the Siwashers jumped to an early lead on a safety, but from then on it was a case of keeping the big Swedes from Roclc Island from pay dirt as the home team could not effectively penetrate the Augie defense. The first quarter was played in Siwash territory with the Vilcings consistently inside the Knox thirty yard stripe. Later showing a little offensive power Knox pushed Augie hack to her own eighteen, but was never able to score. Selmon and Robinson were the gamels bright lights. KNOX 6-LAWRENCE 32 After the close Augie game Turner took his squad to Appleton, Wisconsin to do battle with Lawrence, conference champs. Here the Siwash humped into a couple of men by the names of Kiordona and Zupelc who did their utmost in entertaining their guests to a 32 to 6 defeat. Fitzpatrick was the Knoxites' star. . 'F ,wr ka TOM HONY' ES BOB BR liXY'IiR BILL FR AZ1iR Pattering along xix inches above the ground, Brewer make: a nice gain around right flank. Nice blocking, too., 37 GORDON MCLA IN JACK FRASER t Juluw 1.15m-row KNOX 13-GRINNELL 7 Home again, the Siwash gained back some of its lost prestige in setting down Grinnell 13 to 7. According to spectators the score should have been 30 to 7, with breaks. Soon after the starting whistle Knox threaten- ed the Pioneer goal but was repulsed. Ar the start of the second quarter, however, Knox took over and on the first play from scrimmage Red Selmon ran wide around his own right end and scampered 36 yards to a touchdown. A few minutes after the start of the second half Knox was once more inside the Grinnell five yard line and managed to drive to the Iowans' one foot line but was unable to push it over. It was later in the half that Jack Fraser, after a crushing series of line bucks pushed over for the second Siwash tally. The lone Grinnell touchdown came in the last quarter after they had completed four out of five long passes. KNOX 6-MILLIKIN 28 The next Knox game saw another bit of unpleasant- ness similar to the Lawrence game as Millikin steam- rolled over the visiting eleven 28 to 6. This time it was a man by the name of Wagner, who engineered the Knox defeat. Une bit of consolation-this proved to be the last Siwash loss of the year. 38 I BURL GEORGE 5 BILL S'l'ANI5OR'l'l I , -, W 9' Ft- 1 , V, PETE TRAP.-is E Red Selmon cuts back bard and beads for a nice big hole being carved by the fine blocking of McLain and Ed Howes. KNOX 13-BELOIT 7 Beloit College and its Blue Devils eleven were guests at the, 1942 Knox homecoming, at which game the Siwash grid stars won 13 to 7. Early in the game the Knox squad, showing lots of zip, scored on a nice pass, but lost the lead 7 to 6 on a touchdown march by ED HQWES Beloit and it was only until the last moments of che game that Selmon ran wide over his right tackle to score the winning tally. The game was a good one- both sides displayed plenty of offensive power. In this game the Knox forward wall, Tom Howes, Burl George, Jerry Lemon, Pete Trafas, Gordie McLain, Bob Malley, and Bill Frazer, proved its all around strength in hold- ing down the Blue Devils' determined drives. JMB STEMN Ar the half time quite an elaborate pageant was produced under Mark Biddle's guiding hand. The band produced a church steeple complete with Puritan couple, and also did some excellent formation marching. KNOX 20-CORNELL 8 Next up was Cornell, a game which saw an ever LEE LUN improving Knox squad swamp the Iowans 20 to 8. An ' unusual game, featured by several long runs by Selmon and by Ed Howes' accurate punting. The real high- light was a pass interception by tackle Jerry Lemon who outran the whole Cornell team 53 yards for a touch- down. BOB ROBINSON BOB CADWALLA DER BILL HUNTER One tremendous pile-up in the homecoming Beloit game. The gentleman carrying the ball is Mr. Selmon while Lemon, on the ground, and Frazer go about their block- ing a'uties. 39 BUD HOXVL A N D LLOYD MASON KNOX 6-COE 0 November 7, the Kohawks of Coe College visited Knox on Dad's Day and came close to upsetting the Siwash in a 6 to 0 battle. On the opening kickoff, a fleet Coe halfback raced through the whole Knox eleven but was pulled down from behind by Jack Fraser on the Purple 12 yard line. From there on the Kohawks offered little offensive display but held the hard running Knox backs to a single score. KNOX 31-MONMOUTI-I 0 Final and most important game of the season, as far as the sentiment of the team and college is concerned, was the Nlonmouth tilt on the Maple City field. Late in the first quarter Selmon ran over for the first Knox score. Then in the third quarter the Siwashers ran wild, scoring four rapid touchdowns in an amazing show of power. Sweet, sweet victory. 7 r f 'Ui Nj , ...,, 1 4- JIM DEARMOND If Y. DAX F SXX ANSON On the opposite page are the squad pictures of this year's varsity and frosh football squads. The varsity squad of approximately thirty members was headed by co-captains Tom Howes and Red Selmon-both out- standing players. The team had twelve letter men back from the '41 season and were reinforced by an especially good bunch from last year's frosh. As you have seen from previous pages, the varsity won six out of eight of their scheduled games this seasong and two men on the squad won all conference honors, namely Tom Fitz- patrick ancl Red Selmon. This year the team was managed by Jim Nelson, who was awarded the varsity K letter for his efforts. Although the freshman football squad lost its only game of the year, it cannot be said that this team lacked spirit or drive. They furnished first rate scrimmage opposition for the varsity during the sea- son, giving Turner's men a good workout whenever called on. The team was smaller than usual this year, Saunders never having enough for two complete squadsg moreover, several of the squad were play- ing the game for the first time. Losing the Moninouth game was a heart- breaker for the frosh. After an even, scoreless battle on Willard Field for three and one-half quarters the Scots, frosh completed a long pass for a touchdown. The final score of the game was Mon- mouth 6, Knox 0. The starting Knox lineup played the entire game with two exceptions. Ed Westerdahl, scrappy halfbaclc, was the triple-threat man of the team, he plunged, punted, and passed with equal skill. Kim Howes, from a long line of football play- ers, was captain. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Swanson, Lutz, Fraser, Stefan, Malley, Lewis, Lemon. Nelson, mgr., Walton, Robinson, Fitzpatrick, George, Deflrmond, Frazer, Coach Turner Stanfortlr, Quiald, Trafas, Selmon, T. Howes, E. Howes, Hunter. Howland, Mason, Craig, Heller, McLain, Cadwallader, Brewer. I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Hodgson, Bennett, Howes, Fisher, Porter, Eaton. Halbeck, Courtney, Carlson, Boss, Lawton. Westerdafrl, Peterson, Franklin, Heren, Merrian 41 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Scfzewe, mgr., Freeburg, Walton, Bonney, Hollmeyer, Crawford. Adams, Olmrlead, Lemon, Malley, Maxon. Roe, Doyle, Franzen, Kofax. This year it was several weeks after the last football game before the government put their approval on the continuance of inter- collegiate athletics and thus allowed the basketball season to begin. Meanwhile Coach Trevor had his squad of fifteen men working out daily. All signs pointed to a very successful season. Six lettermen, Adams, Lemon, Lewis, Malley, Mason, and Olmstead, were back from the 1942 quintet, four of whom had been regulars. After the government passed approval on inter-collegiate athletics, a schedule was arranged and the team swung into action. The opener pitted the Siwashers against Illinois College. Lewis, Mason, Malley, Lemon, and Olmstead composed the start- ing line-up. It was a rather easy victory, the final score being 42 to 30. This was the only game scheduled for the fall quar- ter, and a week later school adjourned for the Christmas vacations. The holidays brought anything but good cheer, and the early season outlook became somewhat darkened. Bob Luke Lewis was declared ineligible and thereby woe- fully weakened the team's scoring punch. To make matters worse a plague of injuries hit the squad and narrowed it to nine men. From this time on until the end of the sea- son there were never more than twelve men in playing condition. With Lewis gone Coach Trevor inserted Louie Hollmeyer into the regular line-up, moved Malley to guard and Olmstead to forward. This com- bination, along with Mason and Lemon, after losing a return engagement to Illinois 56 to 40, went on to win over Ripon 46 to DOYLE Bois i . 'A . LL. HOLLMEYER ED KoTAs SPARKY ADAMS ' BOB CRAWFORD 42 and Augustana 42 to 40. The cagers then took the road, and on successive nights lost to Grinnell 39 to 37 and Coe 51 to 38. From here on until the close of the season the Purple and Gold quintet continued in the doldrums, winning only one of their last nine games. After the Coe encounter came Mon- mouth, our arch rival, who took the game, played on the Galeshurg High School floor. The Scots won 39 to 27. Following the Monmouth game, the out- standing attraction of the '43 season took place February 6 when the cagers journeyed to Iowa City to battle the University of Iowa Hawkeyes. It was Siwash's first start against Big Ten competition in over a dec- ade. Coach Trevor's cohorts started fast that night, and midway in the Hrst half led the opposing quintet 15 to 3. At this point the team fell apart for three or four min- utes, just time enough for the Hawkeyes to pile 29 points through the netting. The Iowans now led Knox by 20 points, and although Knox outscored them during the remainder of the game, the outcome was never doubtful. The final score was 62 to 45. On successive weekends conference de- feats were dealt to the Purple and Gold hy Ripon, Moninouth, and Coe. A non- conference loss to Augustana was then fol- lowed by the game with Cornell in which Knox took its foes into camp in the sea- son's finale 39 to 33. Woefully weak on the offense, the Trevor-men scored 511 points in the thirteen games to their opponents, 591. Lemon finished runner-up in conference scoring for the second consecutive year. Jerry was also named all-conference center for the third time, while Malley was given an honorable mention. As in the case of the varsity squad, the freshmen cagers had only a mediocre sea- son, winning two of their four games. For the first time in five years a Knox frosh team was not champion of the Little Three Conference, which this year ended in a three-way tie. The frosh quintet started off the season with a close game against Augustana in which the cagers lost in an overtime hy one Knox foe: leap up for a baxkel xfzol during one of the exciting play: ofa home game. point. This loss was avenged in the final game of the year when Knox romped over the Augie squad. Against the Monmouth five, Knox broke even, each team winning their home game. The quintet which seemed to click best for Coach Bud Saunders was Pete Van Trigt and Fritz Eaton at forward, Bill Strong at center, and Ed Westerdahl and Bill Suhring at the guard positions. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Steider, Miller, Strong, Tower, Campbell. Swanxon, Suhring, Van Trigt, Eaton, Stout. v TRACK 1942 TRA CK LETTERMEN Maury HopWood,Bab Cadwalla- der, Pal Graham, lim Doyle, ferry Lemon. In the spring of 1942 the Siwash track team, bolstered by the return of seven let- termen, took to the cinder path once again, under the tutelage of Coach Saunders. Although somewhat handicapped by poor transportation facilities, the Knox thinclads competed in five meets. The season opened on April 28 with the Siwashers' loss to Cornell 67 to 64 in a dual meet held on Willard Field. The same weekend the Knoxites journeyed to Beloit for the annual Beloit Relays. Out of the twenty-five teams entered, the Purple and Gold captured fourth place. Next came the dual meet with the Monmouth Scots in the Maple City. Knox won 78 to 53. On the same day the Knox fresh- men scored an overwhelming 102 to 29 vic- tory over the Monmouth College yearlings. On the weekend of May 9th the Mid- west Conference meet was held in Mon- mouth, and the Knoxites captured sixth place. The final varsity meet of the year took place the following week in Naper- ville where the team participated in the Illinois College meet. The athletes garner- ed fourth place. As for the frosh squad, after winning the fore-mentioned dual meet from Mon- mouth, they went on to win the annual Midwest Conference Telegraphic meet, thus giving them a clean sweep for the year. Varsity letter winners were Cadwallader, Chesko, Clark, Doyle, Graham, Heller, I-Iopwood, Lemon, McGann, Olmstead, and Swise. Heller was captain of the squad. Outstanding freshmen included Terry, Kristufek, Crawford, Freeburg, Roe, Stanforth, Dennis, King, Walton, and Lutz. The outlook for track this year was very discouraging. By the time the season rolled around, only three men from last year's freshman team were still in school. Of the varsity squad only four lettermen were on campus. Coach Saunders pro- ceeded with the daily workouts, however, and invited every upperclassman in the school to participate in the spring sport. Even freshmen this year were eligible for varsity competition. Only two conference meets were scheduled, the Illinois College Conference meet and the annual Midwest Conference meet. - -I7 GIRLS SPORTS Streamlining itself to fit in with the busy coed's schedule, W.A.A. this year won the right to continue at a time when many extra-curricular activities had to be shelved for the duration. Much of the credit for the continuation of the program goes to Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt, who returned to Knox after a year's absence. To assist her with the ever-expanding sports program Miss B had four aids, Mary Maglott, Joan Hinchliff, Alice Dorick, and Jane Ann Vernon. Stepping aside for the Army, whose use of the gym was much more essential, WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL-Standing: Sally Berk, Alice Darick, feanette Swickard, Ev Turpin, Lucky Ball, Dorothy Reed. Seated: Ioan Hinclrliff, Velma Vogt, Rutlr Andrews, lane Ann Vernon, Pep Sclriclrt, Barbara Van Vliet, Martha Farley, Lee Lewis, Franny Lau Stevenson, Mis: Bielefeldt, Mary Maglott, Gloria Lillylrlade, Sally Skinner, Betty Gunther, and lean Porter. Field hockey prove: an interesting subject as Landon tries an angle :bot from above. W.A.A. this year revised its system of practice sessions, and found a flexible plan which enabled many a lass to fit her fav- orite sport into an already over-crowded program. To make this run smoothly re- quired extra work on the part of Jean Por- ter and her W.A.A. Council. Opener on the women's sports calendar was hockey, played for the most part in very freakish weather, the All Star-Reserve game beginning in the rain and winding up in inch-deep snow. The score was like- wise freakish: All-Stars 11-Reserves 0. Miss B and Alice Dorick combined class basketball with W.A.A. and did some very l constructive work on plays, both offensive and defensive. Practices l were run off at various hours throughout the week, and a much larger participation was thus in- sured. Night games replaced the matinee contests of former years, and the idea was so successful tht the badminton tournament follow- ed suit. The swimming program was ably handled by Jane Ann Vernon and Lucky Ball. In addition to the usual classes in Red Cross life saving, water safety and instruc- tors courses were offered this year. The coed William Tells were under the direction of Joan Hinch- liff and Alice Dorick. The girls who trelclced clown to the H 86 H Ti l Precision, timing, ana' Jkill all go to make up formation swimming as the Knox mer three nights a week under the tute- maid, here demonffmfe, lage of Mary Maglott turned in a very good record in their bowling tournament held in March. Spring this year brought up as usual the outdoor sports, tennis and baseball. Tennis was headed by Jeanette Swickard while Barbara Van Vliet and Dorothy Reed took care of Baseball, a sport added to the W.A.A. curriculum only last year. The women cager: were caught in action during an exciting moment of their game Ioan Hinchlijf, archery head, demonstrate: the proper method of xtringing a bow Then, too, horseback riding and golf were offered in spite of gas rationing and shortage of transportation facilities. Riding, as in former years, was taught at Dunn's Stables while the girls had to jour- ney to Lincoln Park for golf instruction. Also associated with the women's gym department is Women's Day, held each year in the spring to acquaint prospective Knox students with the activities of Knox. This year Pep Schicht was elected head of the great dayf' and with her committee did a beautiful job. Student imtructor: and Mix: Bi: right-hand women are Mary Maglolt, lane Ann Vernon, Alice Dorick, and Ioan Hinchliff. K COUNCIL K COUNCIL-fBack Rowj Landon, Howex, Peterson, Monson, Frafer, Fitzpatrick, Adams, Malley, Stanfortfr. flnd Rowj Howland, Olmstead, Frazer, Myers, Deflrmonal, Robinson, Lutz, Lemon. flst Rowj Doyle, Cadwallader, Ruth, Van Gieran, Claypool, George, Malm- quist, Wright. M ort M onxon Hunter trophy winner Any man at Knox who has won his varsity K in inter-collegiate competition is eligible for membership in K Council. Having given up its semi-annual banquets for the duration, the council now meets but once a year-to have its picture taken for the Gale. Its function is to support and assist in all athletic programs at Knoxg thus it aids the Board of Athletic Control. Its outward token of honor is the purple and gold K sweater modelled by all K-men. The Hunter Trophy is annually awarded to the senior man, who during his junior year has maintained the highest scholastic average of all two-letter winners. Morton Monson, this year's winner, won his ath- letic letters by outstanding prowess in swimming and tennis and maintained an exceptionally high index during his junior year. Mort also was honored this year by election to Phi Beta Kappa. IN TRAMURALS PMS., 49 VOLLEYBALL The Beta Theta Pi volleyball team cap- tured the first intramural event ofthe season. As usual this Was one of the most popular inter-fraternity sports, although this year there were more forfeitures than usual. The winning team was composed of Chuck Ruth, Wes King, Tom Strobel, and Iohn Camp- bell fat left! and ,lim McKoane and foe Seibel Knot in picturej. TABLE TENNIS The second sport scheduled for the fall quarter was table tennis, which the Phi Del! team annexed after an undefeated season. Of the team's twelve victories, two of the toughest were from the Phi Sig team. In the photo at left are Bud Olmstead, Bob Crawford, Ed Kotas, and Mort Monson, who were the four regulars on the Phi Delta Theta squad. MARKSMANSHIP For the second consecutive year, the Phi Delts Won the military department? intra- mural: rifle marksmanship. After the first -and usually final-match on the range in Alumni Hall, the Phi Delts and Sigma Nus were nearly tied. A shoot-of' was held, with the team of Paul Gibson, Bob Brewer, and Clark Sells fshown at leftj coming out the victors. BASKETBALL The Phi Gam team, which 'Won the intra- mural basketball tourney, also won the city league tournament at the YMCA. The Fijis had an undefeated season. Team members pictured at left are: ffront row! Dave Carley, Ace Turner, Fran Smith, jim Perelli, Bob Robinson, fback rowj Bah Fisher, Tom Doyle, Don Bracker, Ed Stecher, Pete Bahan, Deuce Turner. F While the varsity and freshman teams fought for old Siwash in inter-collegiate competition, the various Greek organiza- tions on campus vied with increasing zeal and Hre for the trophies, prestige, and honor awarded a winning intramural team. Although many of the fraternal groups were handicapped by the loss of men to the armed forces, intramurals continued as usual until the spring quarter. At this time definitely scheduled competition was elim- inated due to the inability of the Greeks to muster teams. The plan this year was to hold two intra- murals a quarter. Volleyball and ping pong came in the fall quarterg basketball and swimming in the winter quarter. Base- ball and track were originally scheduled for the spring quarter. J In volleyball the Betas finished first, nosing out the Phi Delts in the final con- test. Strobel, King, Ruth, McKoane, and SPORTS SUMMARY Football: Knox 2-Augustana 0 Lawrence 32-Knox 6 Knox 13-Grinnell 7 Millikin 28-Knox 6 Knox 13-Beloit 7 Knox 20-Cornell 8 Knox 6-Coe 0 Knox 31-Monmouth 0 Intramurals: Volleyball-Beta Theta Pi Ping Pong-Phi Delta Theta Swimming-Phi Delta Theta Basketball-Phi Gamma Delta Marksmanship-Phi Delta Theta Campbell were Beta mainstays. When ping pong rolled around, the Phi Delt paddle- wielders reigned supreme, going through the entire season undefeated. Kotas, Craw- ford, Olmstead, and Monson were out- standing players for the champs. Swimming found the Phi Delts and the Betas the only two teams to reach the finals. This time the Phi Delts won out and regained the trophy for their mantle. Basketball claimed one strong team, five mediocre teams, and one doormat. As pre- dicted before the season started, the Phi Gams took the trophy. Bracker, Carley, Doyle, Bohan, Perelli, Stecher, and Smith were the players who carried the Fijis to victory. The Old Main rifle trophy was captured by the Phi Delts for the second consecutive year. Gibson, Brewer, and Sells did the firing. Sigma Nu placed second in the match. Basketball : Knox 42-Illinois College 30 Illinois College 56-Knox 40 Knox 46-Ripon 40 Knox 42-Augustana 40 Grinnell 39-Knox 37 Coe 51-Knox 38 Monmouth 39-Knox 27 University of Iowa 62-Knox 45 Ripon 53-Knox 44 Monmouth 45-Knox 29 Coe 39-Knox 37 Augustana 52-Knox 45 Knox 39-Cornell 33 -2: 'BT I I F A fx. I 3 , N 31, IJ 3,52 ' I viii? YK . 9 9 'P' M 1 M ' 'Q E i KI - . ' Y I EQ' l ' , -I , Ag I - u...-gm ,'i j 5 I 3 DAMN .ur , g t '!,-,. X 3 , x ES! 1 x h ' 4- fi? , ff .-, x . 'sus' ' Q xx if Q 5, -1 During the first quarter of the year fraternities and sororities were little affected by the war. After Christmas, however, large numbers of men did not return to school-the reservists' call in March left but a fraction of the frater- nity men in the houses. It is highly probable that the fraternities will be forced to close at the end of this year and remain closed until the war is over. TI-IE GREEKS CHAPTER FCUR Fraternity H ayrid e Party One of the most important parts of any college curriculum is the social life. Such is the case at Knox where the social activi- ties are so dispersed among the academic studies that college life is much more en- joyable and less tedious. Even in times of war when schools adopt accelerated pro- grams, entertainment and recreation are necessary to break up the monotony of con- tinuous study hours. Here at Knox our social life is domi- nated for the most Part by the Greek- letter fraternal organizations. We possess Hve national sororities and six national fra- ternities. The importance of these groups on campus is shown by the fact that over seventy-five percent of the entire student body belong to the sororities and fraterni- ties. They afford a center to which different types of individuals can gather and work together as a single unit. Friendships are developed and strengthened - friendships that last throughout one's life. The majority of the social functions of the college are centered around the Greek- letter groups. In the fall we have the in- formal pledge parties, given by the various fraternity neophytes. Then, when the sea- son for formal dances rolls around, both the sororities and fraternities take turns at entertaining at gala balls. Each organiza- tion holds a winter and spring formal. In addition, the fraternities have open-houses and Vic parties throughout the year. This year both the sororities and frater- nities went to war, the sororities by buying war bonds and making surgical dressings, the fraternities also by purchasing war INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - fstandingl Don Malmquift, Ken Wright, Bud Howland, Ted Kimble, Bud Leinbaugh, Sparky Adams. fSeatedj Chuck Trenlza, Stubby Cadwallader, Bal: Bartz, Shad Nortbrbield. bonds, but most important of all, by ac- tually fighting for their country. The fraternity groups were severely drained by the call to arms, especially after the first quarter. The air force men left March 20, the ERC's March 26, and the largest group of all, the junior ROTC advanced military students, received their orders April 8. The fraternities were reduced to over one-half their normal size. Then came the several hundred army air cadets. The problem of housing them was partly solved by the conversion of the Beta and Phi Gam houses into army barracks. The Sigma Nus found it necessary to close their house since their number had been so greatly reduced. Although the Greeks dominate to a large extent the social activities on campus, those students not affiliated do not find their social life deficient. A large number of the so-called non-affiliates belong to the Knox Union, an organization which offers much the same program of meetings and entertainment as the sororities and frater- nities. At the head of the eleven Greek-letter organizations are two governing bodies, Pan-Hellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council. Their purpose is not only to reg- ulate rushing and the fraternal social life but also to promote a better feeling and spirit of cooperation among the groups. The councils tend to unify the organiza- tions by affording a common center for the aggregation of ideas. The Inter-Fraternity Council, consisting of two representatives from each fraternity, meets two or three times a year. At these meetings rushing regulations are made and pledge dates set. The Council has as its faculty adviser Professor Campbell. Pan-Hellenic Council, under the able leadership of its two presidents, Martha Farley and Tania Morozoff, has probably PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL - fstandingj Mary Lineweaver, Nelle Laughlin, Tania Morazoff, Mary- nell Durlamf, lean Yesberger, lane! Rogers. Iseatedj Dori: Way, Shirley Mureen, Ruth Andrews, Mary Iane Thatcher. accomplished more this year than ever be- fore. The Council, made up of two rep- resentatives from each sorority and with Miss Smyth as faculty adviser, started out by having one meeting a month, then one a quarter, but by the end of the second quarter found it necessary to meet every other week. The reason for the additional meetings can be explained by the fact that this year Pan-Hell decided to be more than a governing organization. They wanted to participate more in other phases of college life. Therefore, the group planned a chapel program, held May 7 with Robert Burns of the Science Research Associates as its guest speaker. His topic concerned voca- tional field distribution for women during and after the war. This program took the place of the annual Pan-Hellenic regional conference, cancelled this year because of insufficient transportation facilities. Pan-Hellenic was also faced this spring with the problem of next year's rushing. How would the food shortage and the lack of transportation facilities affect rush week? It was decided to definitely abolish the eating of meals out of the hall. Instead, all girls will Cat in the dining room, with the upperclassmen separated from the fresh- men, and will observe silence hours throughout the meal. Also the Council limited the expenditure for both summer and fall rushing. After the withdrawal of over half of the original fraternity men from the campus for the armed forces, it was quite obvious that adjustments would have to be made in the remaining social calendar of the sorori- ties and fraternities. No longer could they continue holding the large formal dances. Therefore, a council of college students, made up of all the presidents of the Greek- letter groups, was organized to meet and solve such a problem. The solution was the abolishing of all individual fraternity and sorority dances. To take the place of the eleven scheduled dances it was decided to The gentleman in the foreground looking .ro naive is Mr. Benjamin Clzriflenyon of Whiting Hall fame. Bengy, as be is more commonly known, has been keeper of lfze gate at Whiting for many a year. have two large balls, one an inter-sorority dance, and the other, an inter-fraternity dance. This not only would make up for the loss of men but would also cut down on expenses. The arrival of the Army Air Corps cadets presented still another perplexing situation. What could the college do to entertain them? To find the solution was the reason for organizing a college-army social committee. This committee, with Tania Morozoff as its head, consisted of the presidents of Pan-Hell, KAWS, YWCA, WAA, Student Council, four air cadets, Miss Smyth, Mr. Neifert, and two representatives from the Service Men's Center. . wif ' ' ' 'M Top Row-Torley, Hargreaves, Zonsius, Nelson, Decker, Kohl, Andrews, Kelrlenlracb. Third Raw-Wilsori, Smith, Baldwin, Yesberger, Gault, Nortlmp. Second Row-Mullen, Woodward, Kysor, Farley, Skeel, Carroll. Bottom Row-Langendorf, Garrett, Nordffaus, Davis. Taylor. 54 OFFICERS MARTHA FARLEY President DORIS CARROLL Vice-President NATALIE WOODWARD Corresponding Secretary RUTH ANDREWS Recording Secretary SHIRLEY DECKER Treasurer ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 1942-43 proved a big year for the Alpha Xi Deltas on Knox campus. Of greatest importance was the celebration of their fiftieth year of existence as a national sorority. This theme was effectively carried out throughout their various parties and functions, such as the Homecoming ban- quet, pledge dinner, and Founders' Day. All the members helped to make the year successful by going out for all varieties of activities in a big way. A sterling example of the activity girl was the senior prexy, Martha Farley. Besides he- ing a member of Mortar Board, past president of Pan-Hellenic, corresponding secretary of W.A.A., and member of ':Who's Wl10?,,, she found time to pursue her musical talents, the climax of which was her senior recital. Following in her Bafily engaged in a game of bridge are there Alpha Xi officers. Eagerly awaiting Natalie WoodWard'x hid are Martha Farley, Shirley Decker, and Ruth Andrews. Dori: Carroll is the interested spectator. footsteps were Natalie Woodward and Kay Slceel who also proved their talents in the music field. The athletic prowess of the Alpha Xis must not pass unmentioned. Velma Vogt and Ruth Andrews, both champions at ping pong, represented the sorority on the W.A.A. council as badminton and golf heads respectively. The chapter also took an active part in theatre productions. Janice Kysor had the feminine lead in The Eve of St. Mark. Shirley Decker, Phi Beta prexy, not only was continuity editor for WKC but she also was assistant stage director on the Arsenic and Old Lace set. Doris Carroll, new chapter president, was chairman of the Christmas Prom com- mittee. Ianice Kysor dixplayf with the greatest pride to Alpha Xi sisters Beverly Baldwin, Velma Vogt, Rose Wil- son, and Marilyn Canfeld the beautiful framed picture of her fiance. Top Row-Fowler, D. Way, Rauch, McNeil, Crawford, McFall, Scupham, Bristow. Third Raw-Maglott, Piatt, Slzinner, Bower, Wright, Laughlin, Da-vix, Hunter. Second Row-Lewis, Knowlton, Eastman, Leonard, Lillyblade, Gunther, Merrill, Schutt. Bottom Row-Callaghan, Sinclair, Turck, S. Way, Shafer, Clegg, Metcalf, Tracy. 56 OFFICERS MARGIE LEONARD President BETTY GUNTHER Vice-President GLORIA LILLYBLADE Recording Secretary KAROL KNOWLTON Corresponding Secretary MARY MAGLOTT Treasurer JANE MERRILL Chaplain JEAN EASTMAN Marshal DELTA DELTA DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER The power: that he in the Tri Delt chapter include Margie Leonard, Betljv Gunther fxealedj, lean East- man, lane Merrill, Karol Knowllon, Mary Maglott, and Glo Lillylwlade. Delta Delta Delta got off to a good start this school year by pledging an exception- ally fine bunch of freshman girls who have been active in all extra-curriculars. Margie Leonard, Tri Delt prexy, has made an enviable record this year. Marge, along with Betty Gunther was elected R.O.T.C. sponsor, she had one of the leads in Kampus Kapers, worked on the WKC staff, and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Another senior, Betty Madisoii Gun- ther, was also busy. Besides her sponsor- ship, she had a star role in Arsenic and Old Lace, and is a triple vice-president. She is vice-president of the Tri Delts, WAA, and KAWS. She is also theater costume manager. Three attractive members of Delta Delta Delta, Pat Ginder, Phyllis Shafer, and Betty Gunther, took part in the clever patriotic pageant held during the half of the homecoming football game. Phyl was a Red Cross nurse, Pat was a Puritan maid, and Betty was goddess of Liberty. Three Tri Delts, jane Merrill, Jean Hunter, and Nelle Laughlin, are members of the sophomore commission, while two Tri Delt freshmen, Betty McFall and Barbara Sinclair, were elected to the fresh- man commission in February. As for war work, the Tri Delts have rolled bandages for the Red Cross, have been buying War Bonds, and have worked in the new Service Nlens Center in town. The blurred abject in the foreground ir Gyppy, a loyal Tri Dell, who of course moved during a time exposure. The gal: are Pat Ginder, Nelle Laughlin, lean Scupham, Belly McCray, Phyl Shafer, Barbie Davis, ana' fean Pialt. Top Row-Cross, Evans, Reed, Yarde, Surman, Morozoyf. Third Row-I. Allen, Lemke, Meek, Black, Taggart. Second Row-Durland, Trulmn, M. Allen, Ford, Tracy, Crandall. Bottom Row-Schrader, Davis, Hillier, Emery. OFFICERS BARBARA FORD President DOROTHY REED Vice-President MILDRED EVANS Recording Secretary MARJORIE TRULSON Corresponding Secretary BARBARA LEMKE Treasurer DAN IA CROSS Historian EN ID BALL Parliarnentarian DELTA ZETA NU CHAPTER Nu of Delta Zeta started its activities for the year 1942-43 with a busy rush week. Alice McConnell, province director, shared the week with the chapter. A formal in the South American way, and a casino party were the highlights. At the weelc,s end nine girls were pledged, including Maxine Surman, baton twirling champion. Founders Day and I-lomecoming were the same date this year, the Delta Zetas celebrated both occasions with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Battles in Knoxville. At the luncheon Mary Alice Allen was again awarded the scholarship cup, which has been in her possession since she was a freshman. The Delta Zetas have been in activities The ji-ve girl: who lea' Delta Zeta this year. Prexy Ford is in the foreground, the other: are Barbara Lemlze, Marjorie Trulsan, Dotlie Reed, and Mildred Evans. in every held. Some of the oHices held in various student organizations include Bar- bara Ford's KAWS presidency and Tania Morozoff's Pan-Hell presidency. Two Delta Zetas, Marynell Durland and Vir- ginia Tracy, are members in Tri Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, Marynell serving as their historian. Mary Alice Allen is treasurer of YWCA and Enid Ball and Dottie Reed are on the WAA council. Enid is also property manager at the theater. Another theater worker is Edwina Yarde who directed the dancing acts for this yearls Kapers. The year has been a profitable one for Delta Zeta. Barbara Ford, chapter prexy, has been a fine leader. Note the learned look an these face:-and with rea- .fong the wall plaque is the :orority scholarship trophy. The p70Ild possessors are Edith Meek, Lum Ruben- stein, Enid Ball, Betty Black, and Tania Morozof. V i V , , ,k,q ,.,. K E W . .. Y . Y V U F, ,. qs, A, . 3 , , , ..- . , Vg. I ,. I 553, . :Ma .eu . 'M . -- L I .fag I . new , - missy., . MW, l 3 I 1 Top Rowsscbnejf, B. Everett, P. Everett, Gyger, Curtis, Bledsoe, Parks, Foster, SChMgmdHn,MMT66?1, Harrison. Third Row-Sharp, Olson, Super, Cate, Travers, Hertenstein, Stevenson, Bneltcfaer, Fairchild. Second Row-Firth, Steclrer, Kanan, Gordon, Slrerrvood, Thatcher, Lewis. Bottom Row-Scbrveiger, Bristol, Bartz, Kistler, Weaver, Augustine, Pennington. 60 OFFICERS JEAN GORDON President FRANCES STEVENSON lst Vice-President SHIRLEY MUREEN Zncl Vice-President DOROTHY WILLIAMS Secretary PHYLLIS I-IERTENSTEIN Treasurer PI-II MU SIGMA CHAPTER Phi Mu corner and the Phi Mu officers. Reading Franny Lozfs mail is Shirley Mzlreen, Phi Bele lean Gordon, Phyl Herlenstein, and Y.W.C.A. prexident Williamx. All of the coeds in the Sigma chapter of Phi Mu proved their interest in the numer- ous activities on the Siwash campus. The list was topped by Jean Gordon, presi- dent of Phi Mu, vice-president of Mortar Board, and publicity director for WKC. Running Jean a close second in extra-cur- ricular activities was Dorothy Williams, also a senior, who was president of YWCA, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and secretary of Phi Mu. Both Jean and Dot have been listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lee Lewis is the newly elected president of Phi Mu. Lee was a member of the WAA and KAWS councils and acted as treasurer for WAA. Cheer leading seems to be a specialty as far as Rosalyn Kanan and Franny Lou Stevenson are concerned. Franny Lou was also selected to direct the WAA Gymlcana horse show this year. Four Phi Mu girls served on the soph- omore commission which is headed by Phyllis Everett, president. The other mem- bers included Bernice Everett, Carol Foster, and Winifred Harrison. Winnie served on the Christmas Prom committee and is well known for her fine voice, while Carol was active in the choir, YWCA, and KAWS. In spite of its numerous other activities the Phi Mus found time to take advantage of the home nursing program and to aid in making surgical dressings. The chapter has also been buying bonds. The excellence of this picture is clue to pholographer Landon-note holh the girls in the foreground and background are in focus. Perchea' on top of a double- riecker are Bachrach, Olson, Schugmann, Weaver, Tilley and Reid. l 4 in in Q gi in r, ,r iw wif 1 , M ,T r - 'f . , f - :z H ' ' Msn: QL- s 535 of-5525 f-jssggig . Top Row-foArm Bower, Ioyce Bower, Wetmore, McElvaine, Dorick, Crandell, L. Vernon, Rogers, Berk. Third Row-York, Falvey, Riclzardxon, Fulzr, Anning, A. Froebde, Nixon, Layng. Second Row-Ellis, Warwick, McDoWall, Vernon, O'Connell, Durkin, Hincbliff, Porter, Lineweaver. Bottom Row-Cooley, Holway, Pelerxon, Chain, Wilson, Williamx, R. Froelrde, Adamx. 62 OFFICERS JAN E ANN VERNON President JEAN BARRETT Vice-President JEAN PORTER Recording Secretary MARY ONKEN Corresponding Secretary BETTY WARWICK Treasurer PI BETA PHI BETA-DELTA CHAPTER The Beta-Delta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, as always, has played a leading role in cam- pus activities this year. Among her prominent seniors were Grace McDowall, who was elected secretary of the Senior Class Council, and Ioan Hinch- liff, Mary Onken, and Jane Ann Vernon, Pi Phi members of Mortar Board. Those appearing in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities included On- ken, I-Iinchliff, and Vernon. Two senior Pi Phis, Jean Durkin and Bev Ellis, were elected company sponsors of the R.O.T.C. unit. Under the heading of scholarship come four straight A students: Mary Onken, faculty scholarship winner, Muff Anning, Alice Dorick, and Helen York. Mary On- Yoifd be surprised bow laura' it is to sit in a lower bunk and :till look beautiful. There Pi Phi officers are lrying. They are Mary Lineweaver, Annie Ver- non, Mary Onken, Allie Dorick, and Grace Nixon. ken, Grace McDowall, and Joan Hinchlifl were the seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. jean Porter was prexy of W.A.A., while Jane Adams was elected as its freshman representative this year. Jane Ann Ver- non, Sally Berk, Alice Dorick, and Joan I-Iinchliff were W.A.A. activity heads of swimming, riding, basketball, and archery, respectively. Ar the theater it was the Bower twins who were particularly outstanding. Edie Wetzell, Barb Williams, and Sally Berk have also appeared in this season's pro- ductions. Grace Nixon is the girl back- stage-she's head of the paint crew. Three girls, Shirley Crandell, Jo Rich- ardson, and Grace McDowall, have all headed war work committees. Gee, I'm getting bot! .raid Edie Wetzell as :be :at knitting on the radialor. The daily racing form ab- .forlrf jean Porter, Muff Anning, Roey Froelrde, lane Adams, and new prexident, Marg Layng. Top Row-Doc Delo, Mignin, Horton, Rowe, Seibel, Howland, Walton, Lewis, King, Malley, Baxter, Peterson, Ruth, Ferranrl, Cadwallader, Doyle, Mcclanalvan, Crist. Second Row-Forester, Van Gieran, Hiatt, Campbell, McKoane, Strobel, Hopwood, .S'maus,Ca:tendyck, Blane. Bottom Raw-Sulzring, Bennett, Stout, Skinner, Cecil, Ouderkirk, Ben, Franklin, Stanfortb. OFFICERS JIM MCKOANE President JOHN CAMPBELL Vice-President TOM STROBEL Treasurer HOWARD KN OTTS Secretary BOB CADWALLADER House Manager 64 BETA THETA PI XI CHAPTER The Betas first made their prowess felt last fall on the gridiron. The varsity squad boasted live Beta letter men, while the frosh team that exercised the varsity claim- ed three Beta pledges. Varsity squad men included Howland, Cadwallader, Lewis, Malley, Stanforth, and Walton. Later in the year the fraternity was well represented among the regulars on the varsity and frosh cage squadsg Malley and Doyle were particularly outstanding. While the football and basketball play- ers were gathering laurels, the boys on the home front smoothly knocked off the volleyball championship. Another home victory was the novel air-sea battle on the Beta lawn which won the homecoming decorations trophy. The Beta boys have also contributed to other campus activities. In the student government Bill McKoane served as Stu- dent Council Treasurer. Scabbard and Blade members, Campbell and Strobel, saw Jim Doyle pledged to that organization. The Knox theater saw a lot of the Betas this year. John Campbell, Bill McKoane, Fred Boss, and Bob Bennett were all active thespiansg with special praise going to Boss and Bennett as Teddy Roosevelt and Boris Karloff respectively, in Arsenic and Old Lace. The Betas have had an unusually large number of men leave for the army. By There smoothie: are the Beta oficerr. They are Bal: Castendyclz, Li: Crist, Pele Migrzin fin bdfkj, Stulzby Cadzvallader, and Burl Howland. The boys Waiting for a likely target include lack Buckley, Colonel VVeaver, Fran Olson, and Frederick C barley Barr. the end of the winter quarter fourteen of the chapter were on active duty. Top Row-Bayes, Zemann, Freeburg, Dahl, Higgins, Boydstun, Stefan, Robinson, DeArmom1, johnson, Onken, Cassidy, Hotchkiss, Pcnniall, Swanson, Lutz. Third Row-Donaldson, Pearcy, Malmquist, Barnes, Wagner, Nelson, Olmslead, Mariner, Smith, Van Trigt, Kotas, McClelland, Crawford, Landon. Second Row-Monson, Myers, Brewer, Gibson, Pelerson, George, Wrighl, Schewe, Trevor, Vehe, Seifert, Munson, Sells. Bottom Row-Hozzse, Trehhe, Miiier, Clendening, Champion, Zuege, Weber, Luehrs, Schoen- berger, Schindel, Brown. OFFICERS KENNETH WRIGHT President KENNETH MYERS Vice-President DEAN TREVOR Secretary MORTON MONSON Treasurer DON MALMQUIST Warden 66 PHI DELTA TI-IETA DELTA - ZETA CHAPTER The story of the Phi Delts' year is best told by an account of the activities of the members. Athletically, the chapter not only won intra-mural ping-pong, swim- ming, and marlcsmanship, but also was well represented on varsity and frosh squads. Brewer, George, Lutz, DeArmond, and Stefan won football letters, Nelson was team manager. The basketball squad in- cluded Olmstead, Crawford, Freeburg, Bonney, and Kotas, with Schewe as man- ager. Van Trigt and Carlson were frosh numeral winners. All told, nearly twenty Phis were lettermen, including Monson who won the Hunter Trophy for combined scholarship and athletic ability. Student government participants includ- ed Landon as president of the Student These are the oficers of Phi Della Tlrela-for both semexiers. Smiling for brother Landon are fin front! Ken Myerx, Ken Wriglrt, and Trevor. In back are Penniall, Olmxtead, Stefan, Manrorz, and Malmquist. Council and Brewer as president of the Board of Athletic Control. Monson and Malmquist business managed the Siwash- er and Gale respectively, and Landon edited the Student In the theater, Wright was business manager, Onken was electrician, and Landon again wrote and produced Kampus Kapers, student variety show. Gibson was cadet lieutenant colonel of the Knox Battalion and in addition the chapter boasted two cadet captains and three cadet first lieutenants. Meinbership in honorary organizations included two Phi Beta Kappas, Monson and Landon, Brewer was president of cur- tain call, Kemp headed Scabbard and Blade and the ubiquitous Landon was a Friar. Hugo, Plri Delt lap-dog, in typical resting place. The fellow: pleading 'vainly with Hugo are Bill Wagner and fim Nelson. The St. Bernard was acquired as a pup last year. Top Row-Stecher, Hutchison, Parlzinxon, Kaminrky, Wahl, Anderson, G. Burlahardt, Crandell, Mulligan, Hunter, Northshield, Iohnr, Bracker, Marorz, Hallmeyer, Sirxon, Smith, Robinson, Iordan, Keller. Second Row-Westerdahl, Thorpe, Mears, Hult, Adams, Claypool, Mrs. Anderson, Erwin, Donaldson, White, Blakely, Curley, A. Turner, D. Turner. Bottom Row-Fisher, Glick, R. Hawkinson, Merrion, Brown, lensen, Courtney, Stewart, Brel:- ford, Perelli, Bahan, Hawlzinxon, R. Burkhardt. OFFICERS BILL ERWIN President BILL DONALDSON Treasurer LLOYD MASON Recording Secretary BOB TURNER Corresponding Secretary ART THORPE 68 Historian PHI GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Fifty-two strong, Gamma Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta observed a year of much activity, her members were well represented in all school events. There were four Fijis on the varsity foot- ball team, co-captain Tom Howes, Bob Robinson, and Bill Hunter were all letter winners. Saunders' squad included Bob Courtney, Bob Fisher, Rod Merrion, Ed Westerdahl, and Bob Hawkinson. The Phi Gains were very active in the theater this season, Bob Robinson, Wayne Hult, Bill Hunter, Stan Hutchison, Shad Northshield, and Louis I-Iollmeyer proved themselves the thespians of the chapter. In the literary fields the Fijis boasted two publication heads this year with North- shield editing the Siwasher and Wayne I-Iult serving as Business Manager for the Knox Studentf' Sharpshooting Dwight Crandell repre- sented the chapter on the Varsity Rifle Team this winter. Also in the military vein was the pledging into Scabbard and Blade of Arr Thorpe, Don Bracker, Lloyd Mason, Ed Mulligan, and Dwight Cran- dell at the Military Ball. At the same event Bob Robinson won the coveted Trib- une award for junior military students. Back to athletics again, two members of the Board of Athletic Control are Mason and Adams - Adams also belongs to Friars. Fijis on the varsity cage team this Thi: intent looking group is the Phi Gam officers gathered at the desk of efficient president Erwin. They are D. Turner, Mason, Thorpe, Donaldson, and Er- win fseatedl. The hay: are all looking happy because Pat Graham, foreground, is pairing out the Jmokex. In the rear are Dwight Crandell, expert markxmang Tom Doyleg and football captain, T. Howes. season were Mason, Adams, and Holl- meyer, all three seeing plenty of action. Top Row-K. Hawes, Bartz, Strauss, Weber, Swanxvn, Franzen. Third Row-Eaton, Fraxer, Kablenberg, Henderson, Frazer, Quidd, Heren. Second Row-Dailey, Wilkinxon, Trenka, E. Howes, Heller. Bottom Row-Iolmxon, Carlson, Busrlr, Marrow 70 OFFICERS CHARLES TRENKA President BOB BARTZ Vice-President BOB STRAUSS Secretary GLENN HENDERSON Treasurer BILL FRAZER Sentinel BILL WEBER Inductor PI-II SIGMA KAPPA BETA TRITON CHAPTER The Phi Sigs distinguished themselves in many ways during the past year. Under the capable leadership of Chuck Trenka, the ,42-,43 president, the chapter had a very prosperous year. Ed Howes, Red Selmon, Bill Frazer, and Jack Fraser were starters on the foot- ball team. All four gained recognition on one or more Illinois College conference teams. Red and Bill also made the all- Midwest conference team, Red for the sec- ond consecutive year. Selmon was also co-captain and voted most valuable man on the squad. Other Phi Sigs on the var- sity squad were Norm Franzen, Dave Heller, and John Quidd. Freshmen George Porter, Fritz Eaton, Kim I-Iowes, Ed Her- en, and Jack Carlson won frosh numerals. This jolly group is the Phi Sig office holders. They are Glenn Henderson, Bill Weber fslandingl, Bob Strauss, president Trenka, and Bob Bartz. Scene is the chapler house living room. The fellows from the Phi Sig house were especially active in the Military De- partment this year. Bob Bartz, Doug Dailey, Al Kahlenberg, Red Selmon, and Bill Frazer made the advanced corps. Dailey, Frazer, Selmon and Kahlenberg were elected members of Scabbard and Blade. Two of the boys from the Phi Sig house, Bill Weber and Bob Strauss, took care of the swing music for WKC while Ed Howes did the sports broadcasts. Ed also served on the Board of Publications this year, and contributed to the '4Siwasher. Norm Franzen was the Phi Sig member of the basketball squad while three frosh, Fritz Eaton, Gordon Swanson, and Jack Tower, had a berth on Saunders' team. The Phi Sig house boasts some of the best collections on campus fnole table and Window sillj. Wilkie laughs, Dave Heller serves them up, while lack Carl- son una' George Porter look on. Top Row-Peterson, Kublmann, Luedke, Cbesko, 1WcWe1by, O'Brien, Reynofdf. Second ROW-Sparks, Beatty, Merkle, Gore, Busse, Stump, Figuiems. Bottom Row-Cameron, Matbeny, Tulle, Wlzitted, Larxen. OFFICERS GLENN GORE Commander JIM BEATTY Lt. Commander CHARLES MERKLE Treasurer RICHARD STUMP Recorder JACK FIGUIERAS Marshall SIGMA NU DELTA T1-IETA CHAPTER Delta Theta chapter of Sigma Nu frater- nity has had a very successful year, due in no small part to Glenn Gore, outstanding senior, who led the chapter as commander. Only nine men returned in September, 1942, and with a high spirit, forged ahead to make it the best year in quite some time. Rushing was at its peak under the guidance of efficient Chairman Jack Fig- uieras, and during the year thirteen men were pledged, among these Bill Kuhlmann and Bob Volpe, both honor scholars. As a result, considerable improvement was made in scholarship during the year. Delta Theta was especially well rep- resented in the military department. Four men, Glenn Gore, Ernst Busse, Charles Merkle, and James Beatty, were enrolled in the advanced course. Charles Merkle, jun- ior, was elected to the honorary military organization, Scabbard and Blade, while Gore, already a member, was named to the battalion staff. It was at the annual Mili- tary Ball in january that two more Sigma Nus were honored by the military depart- ment. Robert Volpe won the Chicago Tribune sophomore R.O.T.C. award, and Bruce Reynolds was awarded the D.A.R. freshman military award. These award winners are picked by the military science teachers and represent the highest ranking man in his respective class. Three Delta Thetas won their frosh football numerals this year. They are Jack Whitted, Bob Peterson, and Reynolds. ini Providing the sound efects for this group picture is Glenn Gore. Dick Stump, lim Beatty, and lack Figuieras seem to appreciate Glennis noble efforts at the piano. Deeply engrossed in a game of chess are Bruce Rey- nolds and lim Matbeny. Ernst Busse, lim McWetby, Cal Magirzel, Bill Kublmann, ana' Harold Luedke are the interested spectators. A highlight of the year was the intra- mural marlcsmanship match, Sigma Nu missed Hrst by a very small margin. Top Row-Clrarpier, Burnside, Rippey, Brittain, Henningsen, Kimble, Iirlaa, Manley, Newcomer, Haalze, Lee, Strong, Leinlzauglv, R. Hill. Second Row-Krislufek, Windislr, Scupluzm, McLain, Parrish, Hill, Holst, Brown, Brodie, Lemon. Bottom Row-Reovley, Frazier, Richards, Hawkins, Sclawarze, Kiel, Hodgson, Steider, Bowman, Schmidt. OFFICERS JIM HILL President BILL SCUPHAM Vice-President TREVOR BROWN Grammateus TED KIMBLE I-Iypophetes BILL RIPPEY I-Iegemon HAROLD LEINBAUGH Histor JOHN BRITTAIN Crysophles FRANK JIRKA Pylortes TAU KAPPA EPSILGN DELTA CHAPTER Delta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon faced its first full year of war in over twenty years with a determination to make it one of the best years the chapter has experi- enced. Its efforts were not without avail. As usual, the Tekes continued their domination of the theatre both in front of the footlights and back stage. A1 Schwarze, Ted Kimble, Don Tennant, Jack Reavley, Jim Hill, Trev Brown, and Gordy McLain all were featured performers in one or more campus productions during che year. Bill Rippey served as stage manager while Jim I-Iaake was the chief stage carpenter. The emphasis was laid upon the military angle this year, and here again the Tekes found themselves well represented. Jim Hill, chapter prexy, served as a captain while Jack Holst and Len Parrish worked The leg art in dixplay here was furnirhed hy the eight Telqe ojficerx, john Briltain, Bud Leinhaugh, Bill Rippey, Frank Iirka, jim Hill, Ted Kimble, Bill Scupham, and Trev Brown. as cadet lieutenants. Leinbaugh, Kimble, Rippey, Brown, and I-Iaake were enrolled in the advanced military group, the first four were also pledged to Scabbard and Blade. In the realm of sports, it was Jerry Lemon and Gordy McLain as varsity foot- ball champs with Bill Hodgson earning his numerals in freshman play. Lemon was captain and star performer on the varsity basketball squad while Bill Strong and Bob Steider played excellent ball for the class of '46. As for the men in the campus honoraries, Bill Scupham was president of Beta Beta Betag Bud Leinbaugh, member of Friars, was president of Delta Sigma Rho, Jack Kristufek was one of the three men chosen for Sigma Delta Psi. The pianist-comporer of the Teke: ix Don Tennant. Hi: ardent admirer: fat least they had lo he for this piclurej are lim Lampe, Bah Iohnxon, Daryl Craig, and Art Iohnson. Top Row-Crawford, Hill, Lowe, McNeil, Tracy, Smith, Harflzbarger. PHI BETA Second Row-Wetzell, Maglott, Rauch, Woodward, Merrill, Mullen, Hargreaves. Balto Row-Sherwood, Bower, Garrett, Decker, Callaghan, Scuplmm. Nu chapter of Phi Beta started the year with an active intention to continue the excellent record established in past years. Phi Beta's interest and participation in the three arts, music, drama, and the dance, made such a record obtainable this year. In spite of the loss of a large number of members through graduation in ,42, Nu chapter entered campus activities early in the fall. The Kampus Kapersv cast in- cluded several Phi Betas: Rosie Kanan, Virginia Crawford, Winifred Harrison, and Edie Wetzell, while Betty Tate and Louise Harshbarger played in the orchestra. The success of WKC was due in no small part to chapter participation. Natalie Woodward and Winifred Harrison had their own programs. Others Worked as announcers and continuity writers. Shirley Decker's work in the latter department is particularly to be lauded. Since the collab- orating of WKC and WGIL, several Phi Betas are playing active roles in the new program scheme. Although social activities have been greatly curtailed this year, Phi Betas have not had to alter entirely their schedule of teas and parties. At the same time they entered into the war effort wholeheartedly. OFFICERS SHIRLEY DECKER President CLAIRE ELLEN SHERWOOD Vice-President MARY MAGLOTT Secretary JANE MERRILL Treasurer MARTHA MULLEN Historian NATALIE WOODWARD Pledge Trainer SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Top Row-E. Moore, Lewis, Hunter, Van Vliet, Berk, Sherwood, Gault, DeNovo. Second Row-York, B. Williams, D. Williams, Taggarl, Farley, Eastman, Pierce, Adams. Bottom Row-M. Moore, Skeel, Leonard, Serven, LeVett, Wight, Gleason. The year commenced with a bang for Psi chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota with the initiation early in the fall of Deanna Dur- bin as an honorary member of the chapter. However, events and personalities of SAI's on our Knox campus were equally impor- talit. The first outstanding attraction of the dramatic field was Kampus Kapersf' The versatile Mary Moore was pianist-composer for this year's Homecoming production. SAI members of the cast were Margie Leonard, Barbara Williains, Sally Berk, Penny LeVett, and Mae-Belle Wight. In the field of conservatory organiza- tions, we have fourteen SAI's in the choir, several of them appearing as soloists during concerts and chapel programs. SAI rep- resentation in the Knox band and the Knox-Civic orchestra is also high. Highlights among the spring recitals were the appearances of Penny LeVett and Dorothy Sherwood as vocalists, and Kay Skeel as organist. Vitally aware of the conditions of the world in war-time SAI's have rallied to the cause with individual war projects such as the purchasing of war stamps and the vol- unteering of their talent for USO pro- grams. OFFICERS MAYLOU SERVEN President DOROTHY WILLIAMS Vice-President MAXINE LEWIS Recording Secretary DOROTHY SHERWOOD Corresponding Secretary JEAN DURKIN Treasurer LOUISE PIERCE Chaplain First Row-Hand, Schmidt, Lawton, Pierce, Levin. Second Row-Soffietti, Oslria, Slobodkin, Ehrlich, Kremenr, Parks. Third Row-Serven, Chapman, Farrell, Eastman, Plotkin. Fourth Row-johnson, Becker, Lawton, Tupper. The purpose of the Knox Union is to bring together for social affairs the non- affiliate students on our campus, and to provide representation of non-affiliates in athletic events. The year opened with the sponsoring of the refreshment concession at football games, and continued with sev- eral vic-parties, a formal, and participation in all intramural sports. One of the high- lights of the season was the War Stamp Stomp, an all school dance which combined patriotism and fun. The Knox Union has been ably headed this year by two sets of officers. The first group included Tom Fitzpatrick, president, Stan Levin, vice-president, Louise Pierce, treasurer, and Barbara Parks, secretary. The officers during the latter part of the year were Stan Levin, president, Barbara KNCX U ION Parks, vice-president, Louise Pierce, treas- urerg and Louise Kremens, secretary. Because of the war the Knox Union is suspending its athletic activities until a time when normal functions will warrant their revival. Nevertheless, it will con- tinue as a social organization for the re- maining non-afhliate students KNOX UNION OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER: Tom Fitzpatrick, President Stan Levin, Vice-President Louise Pierce, Treasurer Barbara Parks, Secretary SECOND QUARTER! Stan Levin, President Barbara Parks, Vice-President Louise Pierce, Treasurer Louise Kremens, Secretary. CHAPTER FIVE THE CLASSES The only thing noteworthy about the classes at Knox was that they were smaller than for many a year. By the end of the second quarter only three hundred and sixty students were in school. Several hundred air cadets however more than made up for the losses. TI-IE CLASSES CHAPTER FIVE 'K-,nhl '. . 4 I' f- X, se- u i Q- . ,O gs, .1 .,', V 1,-1, A ij'f3.3u A ,-- xffj Graduation professional For a general survey of the activities or progress of the student body of any school we might turn to a cross section of its classes. Here we can study the achieve- ments of the shy, green freshmen, the arro- gant sophomores, the happy-go-lucky jun- iors, and the finished product-the seniors. Such a cross, section would reveal to us that it has been a rousing year for college students. But the pace that kills merely served to liven up the campus, although in a different respect than usual. Acceler- ated studies, curtailment of social activities, shortened vacations, summer school were adjustments necessary for the war-time col- lege program of today. f ' r. 'L e - ua' Other aspects of college life will be re- membered by the Knox classes of this year -the departure of a large part of the male population for the armed forces-the re- sultant popularity of bridge as the favorite evening occupation for coeds-the arrival of the air corps students on the campus- the conversion of several college dormi- tories into army barracks. Although the students were forced to spend more than their usually allotted time on studies, they did find that they could partake somewhat in the extra-curricular activities. Also, most of the class honor- aries continued-Freshman and Sophomore Commissions, Mortar Board, and Friars. 4.1! cw... .- 4, ' ' Class of '46 When the fall quarter opened, 178 fresh- men had enrolled. The annual freshman picnic was held that first Monday on the Seymour Hall lawn. During this first week, most of the freshmen were kept busy with rush dates. At the end of the week 119 were pledged to Greek-letter groups. In the latter part of October, Virginia Crawford was elected by the freshman women as their representative to KAWS Council. Included in the Freshman Council were Marilynn Augustine, Fred Boss, Bob Champion, Fritz Eaton, Bob Hawkinson, Kim Howes, Louise Kremens, Bill Kuhl- mann, Gene johnson, Jack Reavley, Cora- lie Schrader, Phyllis Shafer, I-Ielen York, and Doris Zonsius. In their only game the Frosh football team was defeated 6 to 0 by Momnouth. The freshman cagers fared better and won two of their four basketball games. Freshman Hell Week was eliminated for the girls this year because it was not con- - qi ' ,WA H:-+1 , sidered essential to the war program. Nevertheless, they were still compelled to wear the traditional green hair bows. The Frosh men again this year sported the small green caps, and had to l'button for the upperclassmen. After the Christmas holidays, 157 fresh- men returned to begin the winter quarter. At the Military Ball, Bruce Reynolds was presented with the D.A.R. award given to the outstanding military student in the freshman class. Then on February 12th the annual freshman edition of the Student came out, with L. B. Finch and Betty Mc- Fall as co-editors. Jane Adams was elected representative on the WAA Council. As a climax of the year, twelve girls were elected to Freshman Commission: Marilynn Augustine, Betty Bartz, Lyn Fal- vey, Louise Kremens, Betty McFall, Elaine Nordhaus, June Pendarvis, Peggy Pen- nington, Coralie Schrader, Barbara Sin- clair, Barbara Williams, and Helen York. Class of ,45 Although the sophomore class has been greatly depleted of its members since the beginning of this year, it has not failed to leave its mark on the college record. The freshman year of this class, already review- ed in past annals, has well provided a back- ground for its present significance. Hold- ing down more than their share of school offices, the sophomores are well-represented in all campus activities. The Sophomore Commission, last year's Freshman Commission, was ably headed this year by Phyllis Everett. Membership to this select group is on the basis of out- standing scholarship, character, personality, and leadership. Of its fourteen original members eleven returned this year: Mary Frances Anning, Alice Dorick, Emma Lou Eastman, Bernice Everett, Phyllis Everett, Carol Foster, Winifred Harrison, Jean Hunter, Jane Kohl, Nelle Laughlin, Jane Merrill. These girls have again this year remained outstanding in campus activities. Jean Hunter was elected president of YWCA for next year, Alice Dorick suc- ceeded Bud Leinbaugh as editor of the GALE, and Carol Foster was in charge of the Day Nursery program. The fact that members were not chosen this year for Key Club, honorary society for sophomore men, is in no way an indi- cation that the sophomore class did not possess outstanding male students. The boys of this class were outstanding main- stays both in sports and extra-curricular work. Fraser, Lutz, Hunter, Stefan, De- Armond, Craig, Walton, and Stanforth were all members of the football team. Crawford, Stanforth, Roe, I-Iollmeyer, Freeburg, Kotas, and Walton played on the varsity cagers squad. Active thespians were Edie Wetzell, Win- ifred Harrison, Sally Berk, A1 Schwarze, and Brad Burnside, while indispensable acl- ditions to the stage crew were Enid Ball, Nelle Laughlin, and John Onken. if 5-4 x R qi 4, fi 12 ' ,,.' I l .. 1 ,, ,. A A 37 . 1.-' -- . ' 3 qi 'Q 9 2135- 5 1, , J ., A c ANDERSON, Sterling-Sterling is the indispensable handy man of the Knox Conservatory. Not only does he play the piano well, but he swings a mean organ tune. ANDREWS, Ruth--This peppy little Alpha Xi adds spark to any athletic encounter. Her favorite sport, for the present, is writing to air cadet Eaton. BARTZ, Robert-Bob proved this year to be one of the mainstays on the Phi Sig intramural basketball team. The squad fared mighty well with his assistance. BEATTY, James-This Sigma Nu politician at one time represented his chapter on the Student Council. His leader- ship was also recognized 'in the military department. BENEDICTF, Audrey-Audrey is a Galesburg product who loves the out-of-doors and anything pertaining to biology. Incidentally Miss Benedict is quite a brain. BOETTCHER, Martha- The Colonel's daughter proved to be a mighty good addition to the Knox campus this year. Mr. Barrow also found her presence delightful. BOYDSTUN, Charles-Chuck, who is now employed by Uncle Sam as a meteorologist, was an outstanding man in the military department and a stanch admirer of a certain Pi Phi. BOYES, Robert-Bob distinguished himself at Knox as pro- gram director of XVKC-and a good one, too. He also had his way on a certain Phi lVlu's program. BRACKER, Don-Just let the Fijis tell you how indispen- sable a man Bracket isg evidence-another basketball trophy to adorn the Phi Gam mantle. BRISTOW, Mary Io-This attractive Tri Delt led quite a complicated love life this year. Accounts of the Howland- Bristow-Mignin triangle were Student highlights. BURDON, John-Lowpoint is this lad's hometown and has nothing to do with his physical stature. John it has been said, is quite a chemistry student. CADWALLADER, Robert-Stuboy probably has more honors to his credit than any other junior man-Key Club, Friars, football and track letters, Beta presidency. CARROLL, Doris-This petite Alpha Xi prexy is one of the most likable girls on campus. We owe the success of this year's Christmas Prom to Doris and her committee. CASTENDYCK, Robert-One of the quieter Betas, Casey is known for his ever-friendly smile. He is as true-blue as the name of his hometown, Sterling, suggests. CATE, Virginia-Platinum blond hair, blue eyes, and a bright smile describe this attractive Phi Mu. You should hear her vocal renditions of the latest popular tunes. CRANDELL, Dwight - No. 1 marksman of the Rifle Team might well be added to Dwight's list of titles. And may we suggest- No. 1 man on the Anderson team. DECKER, Shirley-An outstanding Alpha Xi, Shirley cer- tainly has an enviable record to date-Freshman Commission, Delta Sigma Rho, WKC staff, Mortar Board. DO ILE, James-This popular Beta maintains that his two greatest loves are basketball and Allie. He has a letter in basketball and his pin on Allie-How's that for success? TI-IE IUNIORS Class of '44 THE JUNIORS Class of '44 DURLAND, Marynell-It isn't every girl who can Hash a diamond while still in school. Marynell seems to be out- standing and a leader in any work she attempts. FRANZEN, Norman-A condensed little Phi Sig- Mouse is his nickname. Norm is a psychology major and has a lot of sense packed in his head. FRAZER, William-The long and short of it-Bill and Dottie. Bill is one of the bestaliked men on campus and a star football player, too. GREER, Clarence-This lad from Seaton, Illinois, was majoring in economics before entering the armed forces. Seems he had quite a high scholastic record at Knox. HAAKE, James-More girls see Jim each day than all the other boys put together-he works at Whiting. Perhaps that's where he started his romance with Jeanne. HAND, Mary Elizabeth- M, E. is known around school for her Eastern accent-she's from New Jersey. Reports indicate she is quite a brain, especially in history. HELLER, David-Dave displayed his athletic prowess this year on the football squad. This Phi Sig was also indis- pensable to the physics department as a lab assistant. I-IENNINGSEN, Robert-This Teke transfer, well-liked for his fine sense of humor, confined his dating to a few. More girls wish he'd cast a roving eye. HERTENSTEIN, Phyllis-For a little girl this attractive Phi Mu covers a lot of territory in that big car of hers. She,s a good driver, too. HOWLAND, Gardner-This Beta is a man of many nick- names- Bud and Hook the most common. After Mig- nin left for the army, Bud reigned supreme in the triangle. HVARVEN, Claire-Chemistry majors are mighty busy people, but Claire still finds time to play in the band-and to entertain clarinetists. JIRKA, Frank- Dru Jirka, the Cicero kid with the mad gleam in his eye and a life with a purpose, keeps to himself pretty much at Knox-other interests elsewhere. JOHNSON, Robert-Bob keeps company with Science Hall quite a bit, but occasionally finds time to let go with a sample of his terrific sense of humor. KAHLENBERG, Albert-Al was a fine addition to the ad- vanced military department this year. However, most of his military prowess was displayed guarding Lady Barbara. KIMBLE, Theodore-Ted was a big gun in the Knox Thea- ter this year-any year for that matter. Ted is an important man with the Tekes and Miss Sherwood, too. LARSON, Jack-This Galesburg lad played a mean drum in the Knox band this year. Jack could also have been found almost any time working in Lindstrom's. LAYNG, Margaret-This year's Pi Phi prexy, Margie was also head of her freshman class and is now president of KAWS. She rates A-I with an Annapolis middie. LEINBAUGH, Harold-Bud was destined for greater things when the army stepped in. Key Club, Scabbard and Blade, Friars, GALE editorship-only a few of Bud's many honors. Qi 31 , .fe Y C. v . . ,aa Q We l t S 1'-. Tl-IE JUNIORS Class of ,44 LEMKE, Barbara-This attractive Delta Zeta proves to the world that not all red-heads are temperamental. Barb is the newly elected Delta Zeta prexy. LeVETT, Priscilla-A talented singer and a loyal thespian, Penny has been an outstanding asset to Knox. She is one of the most congenial girls on campus. LEWIS, Leona-Phi lVlu's blonde prexy with personality plus-Lee is one of the most outstanding junior women and a loyal wearer of the sword and shield. LEWIS, Maxine-Ever-active Max has divided as a whole her activities, like Gaul, into three parts-photography, Delta Delta Delta, and a certain army man. LINEWEAVER, Mary--It isn't every fvirl who possesses both brains and beauty. Liney has been a constant index booster and an efficient Pi Phi treasurer. MCCLELLAND, Robert-Besides being the college treasur- er's son, this Phi Delt intellect is known for his excellent work in the theater and WKC. McGILL, Earl-For the last three years this lad has been one of the music department's main standbys. Earl played baritone for both the band and orchestra. MCWETHY, James-Jim was third among high scoring men this year in intramural basketball. Many a basket he tossed for the Sigma Nu quintet. MAGLOTT, Mary-The girl with personality plus-this Tri Delt prexy distinguished herself in many fields. Latest territory of endeavor-the Phi Delt house. MALMQUIST, Donald-The Knocks column once re- ferred to Don as the Sir Galahad of the 20th century. We will merely mention that he business manages this book. MANLEY, Warren-Another Knoxville addition to Knox- Warren is well-known to the boys who haunt the men's ath- letic department. MASON, Lloyd-This Fiji has been tops in athletics, scholar- ship, and in the military department. He also is a big man with the women-as basketball trips indicate. MIGNIN, Peter-The blond bomber with the extensive line. This Beta of Howland-Bristow-Mignin fame is now sewing Uncle Sam in the air corps. MORCZOFF, Tania-Presidency of Pan-Hell is but one of this Delta Zetais accomplishments. Tania also headed the social committee of students and army trainees. NELSON, Eleanor-One of the quieter Whiting Hall girls, this pretty Alpha Xi is a faithful inhabitant of the girls' gym-especially during the basketball season. NELSON, james-Many a Phi Delt did 'lEinstein Nelson help through trying math courses. And many a Phi Delt did the Nelson Iron Lung daily cart to school. NEWCOMER, Wilbert-This Teke was one of the most faithful members of the calisthenics class this year. Much of Will's remaining time was spent in the chem. lab. NIXON, Grace-Besides frequently haunting the womerfs gym Nick could be found almost any time at the theater. She also carries on quite a correspondence with Allen. PENNIALL, Ralph- The idol of the coeds with the big brown eyes -as the Knocks column would so put it. Ralph also was outstanding-in the military department. PHELPS, Thomas-This pre-med student, when not dili- gently studying at Science Hall, may be found washing dishes or bussing trays for the Whiting gals. PIEPER, Arthur-Art is a prize student in both the physics and math departments. Most students enrolled in these courses use him as a source of reference. PIERCE, Louise-The girls who inhabit the roost in the basement of Whiting Hall can attest justifiably to the great artistic ability of their inmate, Louise. REED, Dorothy-The other half of the long and shorti' twosome, Dottie does her share to equalize Bill's athletic prowess. Her WAA K letter can testify to this. REID, Jean.-One of the most photogenic of the Knox coeds fSee April edition of Siwaxlwcrj Jean is loyal to Phi Mu and Beta Theta Pi. ROBINSON, Robert-Bob distinguished himself at Knox in three main fields-athletics, theater, and military department. He is now being indispensable to Uncle Sam in the army. RUTH, Charles-A loyal Beta and an ardent admirer of a certain Tri Delt, Chuck is studying for a degree in medicine. We think he'd make a wonderful doctor. SCUPHAM, Jean-The gal with the effervescent personality and the great wardrobe of clothes. Scuppy also carries three Greek torches-Tri Deir, Phi Beta, and Phi Delt. SERVEN, Maylou-One of the most popular coeds, May- lou divided her activities fourfold-S.A.I., House Council fShe's their next prexyj, WKC, and Beta Theta Pi. SHERWOOD, Claire Ellen-Having once established her- self as a 'lbrainf' Claire Ellen proceeded to make the grade with Tau Kappa Epsilon-and with success. SMAUS, Richard--The Beta boy with the smooth clothes and line of same. Dick has now changed his college ward- robe for the olive drab of the Army Air Corus. STEVENSON, Frances Louise-One of Knox's peppiest cheerleaders, Franny Lou combines a winning smile with a fetching Southern drawl. A good horsewoman, too. TENNANT, Donald-On stage or off, Don is forever act- ing. -.e lives for the theater principally, but his quest for self-expression also led him to the Siwarber. THORPE, Arthur-Art is known for his perfect love affair. He is also known as the college mimeographer. If more knew him as the chapel attendance checker-he woulcln't be. TORLEY, Margaret-A transfer from Illinois Wesleyan this year, Margo made quite a hit with the air corps boys. She also played guard on the junior basketball team. TRAVERS, Jane--The Colorado kid who owns an infectious giggle and an assortment of hand-knit sweaters. Jane is one of Phi lVlu,s friendliest girls. TRENKA, Charles-Chuck was the Phi Sig prexy this year -and a good one, too. He also seemed to reign supreme with Brother Bartz' freshman sister. THE JUNIORS Class of '44 Ft '29 -f . N- 6' ,J f is Q ...lit i , lu ..,,. g . if sf i .- N 3 ,Q , 1 Z f' 4' i te t 9 . X ' Ji s 5 9 5135951 9 T ' l 3:5 4 1 'f ,f ' i ,av c 46 -X LSL if A x, ,, gf W , f lr. .1 i f 4 -ae, -fl-,n g fffe sm V ' 4.9.4 t .ips i I 1 ug ,wg .th .1 l X N fn Pg, 3 5+ a kififqiis 'Wig wi was 1 Q The time left vacant by the grind of five- day-a-week classes was well filled, as far as the junior class was concerned, by work in athletics, the theater, publications, the radio station, and other activities on cam- pus. The junior class provided many main- stays on both the varsity football and bas- ketball teams. Prominent gridironers were Cadwallader, Robinson, Frazer, Howland, Mason, and I-Ieller. Enjoying berths on the cager squad were Bonney, Malley, Mason, Doyle, and Franzen. The Knox Theater owes much of its success this year to actors Northshield, Tennant, LeVett, Robinson, and Kimble. But part of the credit must also go to the juniors who worked backstage during pro- ductions-Rippey, Tennant, Nixon, and Haake. THE JUNIGRS Class of '44 TURNER, William-Second of the Turner boys-Ace has varied his interests in the publications QA featured writer of the Knoclcs', columnj, inttamurals, and Pi Phis. VAN VLIET, Barbara-There isn't one field of athletic endeavor in which this quiet redeheaded miss does not excel. Her specialties, though, are hockey and tennis. VEI-IE, Karl-Famous quotation from Vehe- Oh, well, I'll do it tomorrow. Buzzer is also renowned as the bartender of the more informal Phi Delt parties. VOGT, Velma-Hockey, basketball, badminton, ping pong -Velma Vogt. This attractive Alpha Xi also served as vice-president for her sorority. WEST, William-Bill spends most of his time working in Science Hall as a chem. major. He might also be found buzzing around in the college truck. ZEMANN, William- A girl in every port might well apply to Bill, except that he's in the armv. This Phi Delt had quite a line of female admirers while on campus. SOPER, Jane-A transfer last year from the University of Missouri, jane lost no time in making acquaintances. Seems a certain Teke has her well tied down now. Juniors this year well represented their class in the publications field. Bud Lein- baugh acted as editor of the GALE, while Don Malmquist was business manager. Shad Northshield and Don Tennant both served as editors of the Siwaslver. Bob McClelland, Shirley Decker, Maylou Ser- ven, Bob Boyes, and Sterling Anderson all did a fine job on the WKC staff. The cream of the crop of the junior class was well-recognized by election to the senior honoraries, Mortar Board and Friars. Meinbers of Mortar Board were Shirley Decker, Margie Layng, Lee Lewis, Maylou Serven, and Jeanette Swickard. Bob Cadwallader, Jim Doyle, Bill Frazer, Bud Leinbaugh, Bob Malley, Don Malm- quist, and Lloyd Mason were the newly elected Friars. THE SEN IDRS Despite the fact that college enrollment had decreased sharply, this year's gradu- ating class will be as large as usual, said a college press release this spring. That statement is indicative of the fact that the class of '43 is the last to graduate c'intact for the duration. Its total of 108 graduates is far from the well over 200 who enrolled at Knox in the fall of 1939. The war had just started theng and it was the war that accounted for most of the depletion of the ranks which occurred during the next four years. Some were drafted, some got good defense jobs, some left school to marry men in the Army. But, as the large number still left to graduate would indicate, the class of '43 has really gotten in just under the wirev as far as getting a college education is concerned. For example, ROTC men who were seniors this year were not called when other reservists were. This accounts for about one-half the number of men who graduate in June, most of the others are in the Navy Reserve. It is an exceptional class in other ways, too. Its record in both classworlc and extra-curricular activities has been unusual. This is the class that acted as guinea pigs for the midwest course. This is the class that, as freshmen, started an anti-combine campaign which directly or indirectly re- sulted in much cleaner campus politics ever since. Naturally, as seniors, they monopolized most extra-curriculars this year. But they had done almost as well when they were only juniors. The senior class was the only class to elect oH'icers this year. It was only fitting that there was no Hpoliticsl' involved in the choices-and that the choices were good ones. Pat Chapman, who had long had the reputation as one of the most efli- cient members of the class, was elected president. Phi Bete Grace McDowall be- came class secretary. During the preceed- ing three years, the class of '43 had been led by Jean Gordon, Dottie Williams, and John Campbell. An idea of the kind of extra-curriculars the class of '43 was interested in can be obtained from inspecting the list of names of those chosen to appear in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges this year. fThey were chosen for this honor by vote of Student Council mem- bers., Sparky Adams was letter man in both basketball and golf, a Friar, president of the Pre-law Club, and an advanced military student. Bob Brewer was noted for his work on the Knox stage as well as on the Knox football field. He was president of the Athletic Board of Control. ,M These two Comefy lasxies beaming brigfrtly into the sun ana' Winn' are llre .role .venior oyfirerx for the year. Pat Chapman way class prexy while Grace McDowaIl was secretary. SENIOR HONORARIES Mortar Board Patricia Chapman Manha Farley Jean Gordon Ioan Hinchliff Friar.: George Adams John Campbell Phi Beta Kappa John Campbell Franz Carlson Richard Cheney Jean Gordon Joan Hinchliff Ned Landon Betty Lee MCC1-ay Mary Onken Jane Ann Vernon Ned Landon Gerald Lemon Betty Lee McCray Grace McDowall Morton Monson Mary Onken Barbara Parks Another very active theater-ite was John Campbell, a member of nearly every avail- able honorary society including Friars and Phi Beta Kappa. Pat Chapman, the class prexy, was sec- retary of the Student Council two years, on Mortar Board, and vice-president of the KAWS Council. Also a Mortar Board member as well as a participant in musical and govern- mental activities, was Martha Farley. jean Gordon, Phi Beta Kappa member, was a Christmas Prom chairman, president of her sorority, and an active participant in publications and radio work. She was also a member of Mortar Board. Likewise a member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, Joan Hinchliff did work on publications and in the WAA. Ned Landon divided his time between editing the GALE as a junior and the Stu- dent as a senior. He produced the Kapers shows, presided over the Student Council, and was a Friar and Phi Bete. Margie Leonard took part in all speech activities, playing many roles on the stage as well as directing women's activities for WKC. Phi Beta Kappa plus letters in both swimming and tennis made Mort Monson a cinch for the Hunter Trophy. He also served as business manager of the Siwasher. Outstanding scholar of the class was Mary Onken, who also participated in most of the college's extra-curriculars. She was elected to both Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. President of her sorority and of Mortar Board, Jane Ann Vernon also worked on all publications, dramatics, WAA, and debate. She was one of the first picked by Curtiss-Wright for their engineering cadet training program. Pep Schicht served as president of the Whiting Hall Council and was the efficient chairman of all Women's Day activities. Membership on the Student Council, the WAA board, and several publications staffs were among Dottie Williains' long list of activities. She was president of the YWCA. The class of '43 had heroes on the ath- letic fields, too. There were the fabulous Howes brothers and Red Selmon starring on the gridiron. Jerry Lemon had the un- usual distinction of being chosen on the Midwest Conference All-Star basketball team for three years in a row. He also participated in football and track, winning letters in both. Another multi-letter win- ner was Bud Olmstead in track and basket- ball. Any list of outstanding athletes in this very athletic class should include the names of Maury Hopwood, Burl George, Jim McKoane, and Pete Trafas. This account is far from complete. All senior activities are listed on pages 127-130 of this book. Adams, George Smith Springfield, Ill. QFA Allen, Mary Alice Wfaulcegan, Ill. AZ Atwood, Phyllis Eleanore Galesburg, Ill. Barrett, Charlotte Jean Knoxville, Ill. HBIIJ Barrow, John Dennis, Jr. Galesburg, Ill. Bernclt, Marcia Jeanette Wilmette, Ill. AEA Berquist, George Calvin Park Ridge, Ill. Brewer, Robert S. Riverside, Ill. CIDAQ Brodie, Edward George Somonauk, Ill. TKE Brown, Walter Trevor Chicago, Ill. TKE Busse, Ernst, Jr. Chica o Ill. g 7 Campbell, John Dowling Rochelle, Ill. B91-I Carlson, Franz Theodore Chicago, Ill. Carlson, Margaret Jane Galeshurg, Ill. Chapman, Patricia Kathryne Galesburg, Ill. Cheney, Richard Eugene .A v Pana, Ill. Claypool, William Edward C S rin field, Ill. Cornell, David James Sheboygan, Wis. I zul zzi P S om 6 i X X F , cgi 3, ' . ,clk 89 Crandall, H. Evelyn Chicago, Ill. AZ Dailey, Douglass Charles Charlotte, N. C. fI1EK DeNovo, Mary Marguerite Galva, Ill. Donaldson, William James Streator, Ill. KDFA Durkin, Marion Jean New Yorlc, N. Y. HBCIF Eastman, Dorothy Jean Kewanee, Ill. AAA Ellis, Beverly Irene Chicago, Ill. HBQIJ Erwin, William Marsh Pontiac, Ill. CIYFA Farley, Martha Hope Ottawa, Ill. AEA Finley, Bernice Dorothy Galesburg, Ill. Forcl, Barbara Jeanne Chicago, III. AZ Forester, John Robert DuQuoin, Ill. BGJII George, Burl Floyd, Jr. Spring Valley, Ill. IPAQ Gibson, Paul White, Jr. Galesburg, Ill. CDAGD Gordon, Frances Jean Victoria, Ill. 'flu Gore, Glenn Clifton Manito, Ill. EN Hill, James Warren Galesburg, Ill. TKE Hill, Iessamine Ann Chicago, Ill. Hinchliff, Joan Galesburg, Ill. HBIIJ Holst, Arthur Jack Des Moines, Iowa TKE Hopwood, Maurice Mortimer Park Ridge, Ill. B01-I Howes, Edward Herbert Chicago, Ill. QIIEK Howes, Thomas Barron Chicago, Ill. CIJFA I-Iult, Wayne Sanborn Rockford, Ill. CIJFA Kanan, Rosalyn Galesburg, Ill. YPM Kemp, Robert Norman Galesburg, Ill. CIJAQ Klinck, Sibyl Story Knoxville, Ill. Knowlton, Karol Bishop shefiseia, 111. AAA Kysor, Janice Mabel LaGrange, III. AEA Landon, Roy Ned Galesburg, Ill. QAQD Lawton, Alice Iona Plymouth, Ill. Leonard, Margie Lorene St. Louis, Mo. AAA Lillyblade, Gloria Chicago, Ill. AAA McCray, Betty Lee Barrington, Ill. AAA McDowall, Grace Alice Joliet, Ill. HB417 McLain, Gordon Valmore Moline, Ill. TKE ga 1 fr '!. , Y ii ' 'P ' ' A X - fzwivfx 1 ..M5-:- v -V i i I xi N L45 ' ima A . ,gi J 6' s 1 l 91 EC .,A...,?T . ' 1 J 1 Gunther, Betty Madison Moline, Ill. AAA Martens, Robert Eddy Maywood, Ill. Merkle, Charles Franklin Brocton, Ill. EN Monson, Morton Lawrence River Forest, Ill. KIJAQ Moore, Mary Lillian Chicago, Ill. Mullen, Martha Harriet Kansas City, Mo. AEA Munson, Leo Gale Galesburg, Ill. 'IPAQ Myers, Kenneth Melvin Quincy, Ill. CDAQ Olmsteacl, Claude D. Oak Park, Ill. YIJAO Onken, Mary Avery Chapin, Ill. HBCIP Parks, Barbara Jean Galesburg, Ill. Peterson, Robert Clifford Oak Park, Ill. IPAQ Porter, Jean Lorena Galesburg, Ill. HBCIP Rogers, Patricia DeTuncq Galesburg, Ill. Schewe, Howard William Franklin Park, Ill. CPAO Schicht, Louise Ann Oak Park, Ill. Sells, Clark Macon Galesburg, Ill. CDAO Sharp, Ralph Leo Galesburg, 111. CDAQ Sharp, Roy Edward Galesburg, Ill. CD59 Sherwood, Dorothy Caryl Chicago, Ill. fI1M Skeel, Kathryn Rae Poland, Ohio AEA Snapp, William Galesburg, Ill. Sofiietti, James Peter Galesburg, Ill. Sperry, Mary Kathryn Galesburg, Ill. Strobel, Thomas Riverside, Ill. B H Struble, Roy Harry, Jr. Galesburg, Ill. EN Stump, Richard Bryant Oak Park, Ill. EN Thatcher, Mary jane Edwardsville, Ill. IDM Trulson, Marjorie Lucille Galesburg, Ill. AZ Tracy, Virginia Ruth Galesburg, Ill. AZ Turpin, Evelyn Marie Galesburg, Ill. Van Gieson, James Ferris Galesburg, Ill. BGH Vernon, Jane Ann Rock Island, Ill. HBC15 von Langen, Herman William, Jr. Galesburg, Ill. Walker, Everette Leroy Galesburg, III. Warwick, Elizabeth Ann Canton, Ill. HBQ i x A w, N QU , QI it l These few pages contain pictures of the senior class-but they donit give a real picture of the class anything like the way '43ers will remember themselves. The true picture is a montage, a composite of ac- tion shots against a background which gradually changed from peaceful collegiate to stringent emergency. But no matter how serious the back- ground, the parts of the picture which will be remembered are far from serious:- snapshots of Brewer mussing his face up into the world's widest grin, of Pep Schicht and Martha Hope Farley leaning out of a fourth-floor Whiting window and kidding the passers-by, of Bill Erwin firmly en- trenched in his third-floor oHice at the Fiji house. Mary Moore patiently puts the pit-piano through its paces while Kaperers Watts, William Eugene, Jr. Decatur, lil. CDFA N7 Webster, Esther Mae Galesburg, Ill. White, Charles Smith Jerseyville, Ill. QTHFA Wilkinson, Robert Clinton, Ill. KIYEK Williams, Dorothy Carthage, Ill. TBI LaGrange, Ill. ' AEA Wright, Kenneth John Lombard, Ill. CIJAG kaper through weary rehearsals. The picture must include the score or more who wouldn't look natural without a purple K-emblazoned jacket as they take the campus in stride:-the Howes brothers and Selmon, Jerry Lemon who was named on the all-conference cage squad almost as often as Blakley planted his pin. There are permanent twosomes like At- wood ancl Watts, McCray and Cheney. Part of the montage must be a white veil streaming in the wind as a bride and groom leave the church door:-over twenty of the group which posed for a frosh GALE photo four years ago are married. Lately they've been military weddings. From now on al- most everything will be military for the senior class. fsenior activities list on pages 127-131.3 Woodward, Natalie Carolyn W 1-'Hosni-- 1.44- X, I - X X .22 if fi QE L' Q 3' 4 X 1 L QW ' nf f 4 V A Q - '11 J ,G - .1 v V H . H ' Y 4 A .W ,- I Lf. ,. Q, ,ff my 1 fy Kafka X E P1 Q 4 we P, P fr x DA F. Q , -, ..-32,99 1.3, I . ,NL- K3 I - P., A , i ,lt , . ,,....- -,,.,- The Phi Betes, Friars, and Commis- sions were elected as usual this year, The extra-curriculars however were sharply curtailed. The language clubs, LMI, and other non-essen- tials were put aside for the duration. The chief extra-curricular activities, the theater and publications, func- tioned as usual. EXTR -CURRICULARS AN I-IO OR RIES CHAPTER SIX Publications Office Although a general curtailment of extra- curricular activities has taken place this year at Knox, there has been little change effected upon the honoraries. War neces- sarily eliminates non-essentials, but hon- oraries carry on even more, justifiably. A glance at those societies at Knox suffices to show that each is contributing to the preparation of her students for intelligent service and citizenship. Phi Beta Kappa appropriately heads the list. Its high scholastic standards and ideals justify the pride of those who have gained admittance. General leadership and serv- ice, as well as scholarship, mark those who are elected to Mortar Board and Friars, the senior honoraries. In order to encour- age the leaders of the freshman and sopho- more classes, the Commissions have been retained, although Key Club, the sopho- more men's honorary, has been eliminated this year. With few men left on the cam- pus there can be few menis societies. To finish the list, there are Delta Sigma Rho, Beta Beta Beta, and Sigma Delta Psi, which are the debate, biological, and ath- letic honoraries respectively. With such honoraries as these on the campus, extra-curricular activities will pro- gress even during war-time, and probably on a much higher level due to the new seri- ousness of purpose found today at Knox. The new members of Phi Beta Kappa, chosen from the class of '43, clearly ex- emplify the standards to which this oldest fraternity adheres. Scholarship is, of course, its principal requirement, while achieve- ment in all Fields and future promise are of great importance. This yearls members are John Campbell, Franz Carlson, Dick Cheney, Jean Gordon, Joan Hinchliff, Ned Seven isa lucky number, and lucky are these seven girls chosen for Mortar Board. fstanalingj Pat Chapman, lane Ann Vernon, Mary Onken, Belly Lee McCray. K-Sealed! Martha Farley, Io Hinchliff, lean Gordon. Iean Gordon, Neal Landon, Grace Mc- Dawall, folm Campbell, Mary Onlzen, Barbara Parks, Franz Carlson, Richard Cheney, Belly Lee Mccray. Landon, Betty Lee McCray, Grace Mc- Dowall, Morton Monson, Mary Onlcen, and Barbara Parks, all of whom have been campus leaders as well as holders of en- viable scholastic records. Mortar Board, a national honorary fra- ternity for outstanding senior women, has scholarship, leadership, and fellowship, as well as many other serviceable qualities, as These distinguished looking gentlemen, Sparky Adams, folm Campbell, Ierry Lemon, and Ned Landon, have reason to be proud. They were elected las! year to Friars, honorary senior men's group. PHI BETA KAPPA-Morton Monson, its standards. Specilically, its main pur- pose on the Knox campus is the creation and development of this spirit of fellow- ship among women students. This year Mortar Board added to its curriculum of tangible activities open-houses at the gym- nasium. These open-houses, held on week- end nights, offered a place where students might gather to play badminton, table tennis or bridge. The senior women chosen last spring to wear the mortar board are Pat Chapman, president of the Senior Class and Battalion Sponsor, Martha Farley, president of Alpha Xi Delta and of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Jean Gordon, president of Phi Mu, and publicity director of WKC, Joan I-linchliff, member of the WAA Council and of Phi Beta Kappa, Betty Lee Mc- Cray, president of LMI and member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mary Onken, secretary of YWCA and social editor of the Stu- dent, and Jane Ann Vernon, president of Pi Beta Phi and of Mortar Board. Friars is a local men's honor society composed of seniors chosen from the jun- ior class on the basis of general qualities, personal traits, leadership, loyalty, and devotion to the college. Its main service to Knox is acting as hosts to visitors on the campus. Seniors elected last spring are George Adams, basketball and golf star, John Campbell, member of Phi Beta Kappa and junior Class president, Jerry Lemon, outstanding nine-letter athlete and choir and glee club member, Ned Landon, editor of the 1943 GALE and this year's Student, and president of the Student Council. Dave Kimble, active thespian and campus leader, who was also elected, grad- uated last August. In March seven junior men were elected This determined group is the newly elected Friar: member: for next year. fstandingj Bud Leinbauglr, Lloyd Mason, Stulzby Cadwallader. fseatedj Bill Frazer, lim Doyle, Bob Malley. Trying to loolq ax glamorou: ax possible under the Friar: picture is the Sophomore Commission. Standing: lane Kohl, Bernice Everett, Winnie Harrison, lane Merrill. Seated: Carol Foster, Plryl Everett, Muff Anning, Allie Doricle. On floor: lean Hunter, Nelle Laughlin, Emma Lou Eastman. to Friars. They were Bob Cadwallader, president of Beta Theta Pi and football letterman, Jim Doyle, letter winner in bas- ketball and track and member of Scabbard and Blade, Bill Frazer, football player and Scabbard and Blade member, Bud Lein- baugh, editor of the GALE and member of Delta Sigma Rho, Bob Malley, basketball and football star, Don Mahnquist, business manager of the GALE and letter winner in swimming, Lloyd Mason, top scholar and basketball and football letterman. The Sophomore Commission, made up of those girls who were elected to Fresh- man Commission last year, boasted of eleven members this year: Mary Frances Anning, Alice Dorick, Emma Lou East- man, Bernice and Phyllis Everett, Carol Foster, Winifred Harrison, Jean Hunter, Jane Kohl, Nelle Laughlin, and Jane Mer- rill. The Commission this year abolished the traditional Hell Week. Instead, they devoted their efforts to the collecting of clothes for underprivileged children. The highest honor accorded freshman women is election to Freshman Commis- sion. The requirements, as established by the YWCA Cabinet, are scholarship, per- sonality, democracy, leadership, and friend- liness. Those freshmen who met the stand- ards are Marilynn Augustine, Betty Bartz, Carolyn Falvey, Louise Kremens, Betty McFall, Elaine Nordhaus, June Pendarvis, Peggy Pennington, Coralie Schrader, Bar- bara Sinclair, Barbara Williams, and Helen Yorlc. Due to the decrease in the number of sophomore male students returning to Knox this year, election for Key Club, local honorary society for sophomore men, was not held. Sigma Delta Psi, honorary athletic or- ganization, has as its membership require- ments practically perfect physical health FRESHMAN COMMISSION-fBack f0Wl Peggy Pennington, Elaine Nord- lraus, Betty llflcliall, Louise Kremens, Coralie Schrader, Barbara Sinclair. ffront rawj Betty Bartz, Marilyrzrz Augustine, func Pendarvis, Helen York, Carolyn Falvey. and athletic ability. Three students this year met these standards -Bob Brewer, Jack Kristufek, and Bob Walton. Cther honoraries, such as the literary societies, Adelphi, Gnothautii, LMI, and the biological fraternity Beta Beta Beta, were of necessity laid aside this year for the duration. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary oratorical fraternity, dispensed with its meetings. The language clubs and the pre-law club were all likewise drop- ped from the extra-curricular program. Election to Sigma Delta Psi, honorary athletic ar ganizntion, if one of tlre liiglveft achievements an athlete can attain at Knox. This year'r member: are lack Krislufek, Bob Brewer, and Bob Walton. 1 Ea: TI-IE THEATER Carefully :tudying plans for the yet of a new Knox Tbeater production are :rage crew beads lim Haake, Bill Rippey, Don Tennant, Iobn Onlzen, Grace Nixon, ana' Betty Gunther. Keeping a bomber in the air takes the com- bined efforts of a large trained crew on the ground, and so it is with the theater. Every actor you see on the stage is there because behind the scenes the Stage Crew has done its important job faithfully and thoroughly. The stage crew did a fine job this year. The diflicult set of Arsenic and Old Lace gave evidence of their efliciency. It CURTAIN CALL-fstandingj Wayne Hull, Ted Kimble, Iabn Campbell. ffeatedj lean Porter, Bob Brewer, Bob McClelland, Bill Rippey. was some job to see that the corpses and other props were in the right place at the right time. A tribute to their workmanship was the set for Candlelight, which was completed under great difficulties. All work on the set had to be sandwiched in between the nightly rehearsals and the air cadets' classes. Old faithfuls back stage this year were Bill Rippey, stage manager, I-laake, stage carpenter, Grace Nixon, scene painter, John Onken, electrician, Betty Madison Gunther, costumer, Enid Ball, property mistress, and make-up artist deluxe, Don Tennant. Curtain Call is an honorary society for members of the theater group who have devoted at least 300 hours to working in or on Knox Theater pro- ductions. Admission of those who are eligible is through an annual election held by the old members. Present members of Curtain Call are Bob Brewer, John Campbell, Wayne l-lult, Ted Kimble, Ned Landon, Bob Mc- Clelland, Jean Porter, Bill Rippey, and Don Tennant. THE KAMPUS KAPERS T I1 If rlmr Mfr. A nf fave: ber lmxband. rs around llze ema- l eler are Reavley, N th bield, Leonard, ana' B zz. Kampus Kapers, commented one mem- ber of the cast, is the only play I've ever seen in which the actors, as well as the audience had to wait to see how the plot would Hnally end. Until two weeks be- fore opening night even author-producer Ned Landon wondered about what would happen in the third act. But the plot was finally worked out-and Kampus Kapersn came forth a smash success. The scene was laid in the Beta Omicron clubhouse on the campus of old Kenesaw College, that prototype of the American college. Somehow Kenesaw College had become involved in a political campaign between Huey Short and Anthony Three A's in the Name Aaarons. Both men were big shot politicians and both B. Ofsg there couldn't be two state governors. The inhabitants of the B. O. house were Shad Northshield, the chapter prexy Qaclc Reavleyb, a moldy pledge Uohn Camp- bellj, a fraternity house bridge squad, a St. Bernard dog, and a host of others. Later Anthony Aaarons QAl Schwarzeb brought in Mrs. Aaarons fMargie Leon- ardj, much to the consternation of the boys. Kampus Kapers' program name was uTrue It Is, from the first act song of the same name by Mary Moore. Bill and McKoane contributed You Taught Me to Look on the Moon, which was present- ed by the female quintet of Bower, Bower, Williams, Harrison, and Berk. Don Tennant, who played Huey Short, wrote My Heart O'erflows with Brotherly Lovev for the Beta Omicron atmosphere. Other high spots in the second act were the graceful ballerinas Northshield, Boss, and Brewer, the faculty barber shop quar- tet, Edie Wetzellis song, That's the Glory of Love, Jeanne Lowe's The Man I Love, and Ned Landon's newsreel of Short's political campaign at Kenesaw. This conglomeration of talent consti- tuted Knox's gift to the understanding of college culture in America. With the war foremost in the mind of the world, Mr. King decided to produce Max- well Andersonls drama of the early days of this war. The story tells of a farm boy who was caught in the draft, trained with thousands of other American boys, and Hnally killed in the Philippines soon after the Eve of St. Mark. The play was a dramatic success, as was more than evi- dent in the eyes and on the cheeks of the audience. Ted Kimble played the farm boy, Quizz West by name, and Janice Kysor played opposite him as his sweetheart Janet Feller. Jack Reavley portrayed Marion, the char- acter that Anderson patterned after the author of See Here, Private Hargrove. These three really gave sterling perform- ances. A touch of humor was added to the show by the glib-tongued soldiers, Quizz's barracks buddies. On the home front, Nell and Dick West fPenny LeVett and Jim Hill, were the TI-IE EVE GF Sclrwarze. anxious parents of Quizz. They showed expertly the anxiety and indecision that is present in every family that has loved ones in the service. Congratulations are due Mr. King for a splendid job of directing such a difhcult play and to the cast for a really stirring performance. A biglvliglal of flue production Wax Ted Kimble? playing of lhe dream sequence: in Act II of Maxwell Anderrarfx drama. Ian Kymr played lbe part of the girl back borne. ST. MARK Thif Philippine scene in clude: Sells, Reavley Rob infon Knfilb the last 0 the quininel, Swickara' Hun ter, Kimble, Hutcbisorz and ARSENIC AND CILD LACE A CHARGE! up San juan I-lil! put Bos: an the balcony. Other: in picture are LeVet! and Gunther fthe Brewster sixtersj, Lan- don, Robinson, and Kemp. Take a teaspoonful of arsenic, a teaspoon- ful of strychnine, and just a pinch of cyanide, and you have the recipe for one of the most successful plays ever produced at Knox, or on Broadway, as a matter of fact. Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace was a pleasant mixture of Vic- torian parlors and homicide, of Brooklyn With an accusing finger and a horrifying scream, Lan- don fave: Trev Brown from hir grave. The two old ladies fGunlher and LeVettj had almost chalked up 'victim number thirteen. cops and Teddy Roosevelt. Betty Madison Gunther fAbhy Brew- sterj and Penny LeVett fMartha Brewster, made perfect old maids. Their philan- thropic attitude toward murder astounded their nephew Boris Karloff Jonathan fBoh Bennett with a masterly Tennant job on his facej, who was an escaped maniac from a prison for the criminal in- sane. Jonathanis partner in mayhem was alcoholic Dr. Einstein QAI Schwarze with the colored water in the hottlej. The plot was complicated hy the presence of sane minded Mortimer Brewster, Johnny's hroth- er fNed Landonp, and his fiancee Elaine Harper fMarilyn Buschj. In a class all by himself and in a world all his own, was Teddy Roosevelt Brewster fFred Bossb. Without exception the cast put out one of the best johs of acting ever seen on the Knox stage. If 392 laughs in one per- formance are any measure of success, then 'cArsenic and 0ld Lace certainly made the grade. LIGHT Candlelight, the last production for the duration, had absolutely no bearing on current affairs, no serious love interest, and no moral. It was perfect for an evening of complete emotional relaxation. Jack Reavley was Josef, the suave, clever valet, with a smooth line. Wayne Hult was cast in the role of Prince Rudolf Haseldorf-Schlobitten, a gentleman of lei- sure and of worldly affairs. Edie Wetzell played Marie, the coquettish young maid of Lady Liserl Cwinifred Harrison, . The plot started when Josef, phoning for his master, got a wrong number. Posing as the prince, he made a date with the beautiful voice that answered the phone. But when the prince returned and found his valet in his apartment with another woman-well, things became mighty com- plicated. Although the play was in rehearsal only a short time, the finesse of all the char- acters' actions and stage business was Harrison. obvious. Hult and Reavley handled their exceptionally long parts wellg Edie com- pletely captivated the audience. For an evening of entertainment and relaxation, Candlelight,,' as presented by the Knox Theater, fulfilled its purpose admirably. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all who saw it. A slight case of intentional mistaken identity gets the Prince, who is really just the valet flock Reavleyj, into plenty of trouble. But even as only a valet be gets in trouble with Callaghan. CANDLE Caught in the act o going out in her mistress e-ve ning clothes, Edie Wetzell needs support of chair Oth ers: Reavley, Hult and TI-IE PUBLICATIQN S THE KNOX STUDENT 1 i In spite of the war-time curtailment of extra-curricular activities, the Knox publica- tions Hourished heartily. Ned Landon did an excellent job as editor of the Student staff, and was well-qualified by his work as editor of the 1943 GALE. During the course of the year, Ned effected many changes. With the January 22 issue, the Student appeared in a new size and form. Instead of the old 12 x 18 inch sheet, averaging from four to six pages, it was cut to 9 x 12 inches, and contained from eight to as many as twenty pages of four columns each. The new layout illustrated the editor's ingenuity by the fact that it not only saved paper, but allowed more words per page. Another item worthy of mention was the timely, three-column picture of a per- son or event, such as open-house at the STUDENT STAFF- fBack fowl Sclrewe, Kim- ble, Lee, Burlelrardt, North' xlrield, Baldwin, Augustine, McFall, McEllhiney, Ye:- lrerger, Finch, Carroll, Gib- son. fFront rowj Keller, Levin, Doyle, Brown, Free- burg, Craig, Merrian. gym, Prexy, Major Blue, or the cadets eating at Seymour Hall, which adorned page one. The other column was usually devoted to the big scoop of the week, often connected with the picture. As a news magazine, which actually was better suited to its purpose, the Student divided the news into departments. The headings were Administration and Faculty, Social, Alumni, Music, Sports, Current, Military, Extra-Curricular, People, and last but not least the Knocks Student column. A fashions write-up appeared in the Social news. The Alumni section consisted of letters from former Knoxites, many of whom are in the armed forces, who, by writing one letter to the editor every month, were entitled to a free subscription. In this way the college could keep in touch with former students. Outstanding seniors V, ,gps It must be a good paper when the editor: can bear lo read it --the saying goes. Such muxt be the case with Wayne Hull ana' Ned Landon, Business manager ana' edilor of the Student, respectively. were highlighted each week. The dirt column was longer than ever, although considerably milder than in previous years. Green was again the traditional color for the Freshman issue, which appeared un- traclitionally on February 12, ably guided by L. Boyd Finch and Betty McFall. Only the four outer pages were green, but were as funny as ever. Editor Landon further economized by drastically reducing the staff, retaining only one person in each department. Students contributing to each issue were listed in addition to the regular writers. After the winter quarter, when so many students left school, Ned called for vol- unteers to work on the paper Tuesday afternoons. In this way people who were not on the regular staff were given an opportunity to contribute. Any Tuesday afternoon aspiring journalists could be found gathered in the Gale-Student office in the library to get assignments or write stories. Business Manager Wayne I-Iult and his stff deserve much credit for their excellent work in soliciting ads. One week so many had been collected that no space could be found for the Knocks Student column! KNOX STUDENT STAFF Editor .....................................,............ Ned Landon Business Manager ........,....................... Wayne Hult EDITORIAL STAFF Departmental Heads: Jean Gordon, Joan Hinch- liff, Paul Gibson, Russ Freeburg, Pat Graham, Mary Onlcen, Betty McFall, Coralie Schrader, Boyd Finch, jean Yesberger, Katherine Lyman, Jane Ann Vernon, Dorothy Williams. Contributors and Assistants: Marilynn Augustine, James Bowman, Bob Brelsford, Betty Callaghan, Carolyn Chain, Daryl Craig, Rosemary Froehde, Mary jane Hillier, Garrett Jordan, Joan Kelly, Phyllis Kisrler, Jane Kohl, Marvin Lagemann, Stan Levin, Roberta Tupper, Bob Boyes, Betty Clegg, Jane Davis, Ted Kimble, jim Lee, Mary Lineweaver, Bob McClelland, Don Tennant, Barbara Sinclair, Fred Wahl, Betty Warwick, George Adams, Gordon Burkhardt, Richard Keen, Shad Northshield, Francis Smith, Jane Adams, Jean Allen, Beverly Baldwin, Sally Berk, Shirley Crandell, Alice Dorick, Carolyn Falvey, Sara Farwell, Barbara I-lolway, Marye McElvaine, June Pendarvis,-Ianet Rogers, Marian Taggart, Bobby Vernon, Barbara Williams, Lura Rabenstein, Emma Lou Eastman, Winifred Essery, Iudy Fowler, Barbara Lemke, Dorothy McF.llhiney, Edith Meek, Charlene Nelson, June Peterson, Phyl Shafer, Dorothy Sharp, Maxine Surrnan, jane Wilson, Doris Carroll, Jeanette Swickard, Betty Bartz, Howard Schewe, Shyla Slobodkin, Carol Foster, Jean Gault, Bettymae Gyger, jane Travers, Jean Porter. Business STAFF Assistants: Don Bracker, Dick Parkinson, Bob Merrion, Bob Burkhardt, Jack Hawkinson, Bob Brown, Bob Keller, Pete Bohan, Bob Fisher, Merle Glick, Tom Doyle. TI-IE SIWASHER The Siwasber underwent a major change in style at the beginning of the fall term. In previous years, the magazine, under various editors, had made an attempt to be the magazine it was supposed to be-a literary publication. Through no fault of the editors or the articles contained in the magazine, the Siwaslver was not greatly appreciated or widely read. So it was that the Siwasber once again became a humor- ous magazine and interest among students and faculty rose accordingly. The rejuvenated magazine was under the direction of Shad Northshield, who opened up the season with the Homecom- ing issue, a slightly punch-drunk edition, explaining how to win the war, presenting study manuals for freshmen, scientific for so termed, articles, and a high-class fat least the paper it was printed on, dirt column. quisl, Kemp. fliront rowj Burkfmrdt, Carley. If one were to glance at the Editorial Staff as printed in the magazine itself, it would be rather difficult to find out just who the members were, but after a little investigation, it can be said fwith fingers crossed, that Shad's .assistant editor was Don Tennant and his business manager was Morton L. Monson. How Shad and his business manager got along can best be explained by the picture on the next page. Shad and his assistant editor fared well. The erstwhile editor also gave vent to his dislike for the Knox Student by a series of editorials which ranged from saying in bold-face type that the Knox Student smelled, to the fact that the editor of the newspaper robbed the Geep. It was all in fun, though, and everybody enjoyed it, except the editor of the Knox Student. The covers of the magazine proved to be the shot-in-the-arm it needed. Drawn SIWASHER STAFF- fBack row! Nortluluield, Monson, McFall, Mureen, Augustine, Myers, Malm- Woalyey, Zemann, Scbewe, Erwin, Olmxlead, Merrion, This picture .reemr to present two alternatives as to interprelalian: KU The Siwaxber smelled so that Shad had to bold his nose, or 122 Shad and Mort could not bear the sight of each other. by the assistant editor and executed, for the most part, by Wes King, they were colorful and amusing. Most of the contributors could be count- ed on to have at least one article in each issue. Glenn Henderson, Ace Turner, the assistant editor, Pat Graham, and the editor kept the student body chuckling throughout the year. Such articles ap- peared as How to Work in a Defense Factory, The Etiquette of Courtship, and I-low to Win the War. When the E.R.C. men were called, Mr. Northshield answered and the magazine was left without an editor. Along with this, the Budget Committee decided that the budget would balance if the Siwmlner were dropped for the duration. They relented long enough to sanction one more issue which Don Tennant felected by the Board of Publications to succeed Shad as head, edited. Most of the students thought they were receiving copies of Time maga- zine until they loolced a little more closely. This publication proved to be very suc- cessful and a bit more subtle in humor than the former editions. It is doubtful that there will be any more Siwasbers until the war is won. But when it is and the students come back en masse, they will undoubtedly find the Siwasher waiting for them. SIWASHER STAFF Editor ..,,.................................... Robert Norrhshield Business Manager ........ ....,............. M orton Monson Assistant Editor .. ............... Don Tennant Arr Editor ....... ......................... W es King Copy Editor ,..,.. ,..,.,.... M ary Frances Anning Proof Editors ..,........................,.... Barbara I-Iolway and June Peterson Editorial Staff-Don Tennant, Ace Turner, Glenn Henderson, Bud Leinbaugh, Pat Graham. Business StaH:-Bill Zemann, Phil Mariner, Jean Durlcin, Scott Smith, Jane Wilson, Shirley Cran- dell, Jane Ann Vernon, Ralph Penniall, Bob McClelland, Carolyn Carton, Judy Fowler, An- gela Froehde, Rosemary Froehde, Harry Luehrs, Dorothy McEllhiney, Marye McElvaine, Charlene Metcalf, Shirley Mureen, Charlene Nelson, Jean Piatt, Dorothy Schneff, Carolyn Schweiger, Mary Taylor, Betty Tracy, Lucille Vernon, Bar- bara Williams, Helen York, Dorothy Zoll. Faculty Advisor ................................ Wade Arnold TI-IE GALE GALE STAFF - fstand- ing! Leinbaugb, Lee, Kim- ble, Burlzlrardt, Nortbslrield, Merrion, Gibson, Freeburg, Sclvewe, Kemp, Olmstead, Monsan,, M yen. fseatedi Doyle, Clenzlening, McFa1l, Rubenstein, Woolsey, Bald- win, Auguxtine, D o rick, Mureen, Crandell, Carroll, Zemann, Malmquixt. Ft. Sheridan, Illinois April 16, 1943 Dear Alice: As you asked me in your recent letter, I am sending you the information for the story of the 1944 GALE. Ar present I am sitting in the recreation hall of the Fort-it seems very strange to be writing for the GALE from an army camp. Even after a short time in the serv- ice, college life seems remote and very far away. The Knox reservists are lucky, though: a goodly number of us are still together. At this moment Wes King, Baxter, Bracker, Zuege, Boyes, Van Trigt, and Selmon are engrossed in a game of pool right behind me. An account of the work of the GALE staff seems to be largely a list of its diffi- culties-or maybe its alibis. First, there was the film shortage, then, our portrait photographer became seriously ill, a copper shortage made difficulties for the engraversg better than half of our subscribers left school by April, and finally, came the forced shift in editors. To you, Alice, goes the greatest credit- the real credit for the 1944 GALE. Probably Don Malmquist Business Manager it J ' -- fe, Editor Bud Leinlmugh give: arsistant editor Alice Dorick a fen' last-minute inxtruclions before leaving for tfre Army. Bud went into the E.R.C. in April, leaving editorial duties in Alice? bands. TER- A , - -- ----if few people would understand the tremen- dous job it is to edit an unfinished year- book. I can only say that if the 1944 GALE is a success, it is entirely as a result of your intelligent and hard work. I can- not praise you too highly. I know little or nothing about the people who are helping you most now on the edi- torial staif. Jim Doyle, however, did report after his telephone call with you last night that Ned Landon was proving indispen- sable. I knew you could count on him, Alice, he knows the yearbook business backwards and forwards. Don't forget to let everyone know that he is responsible for all the fine photographs in the book. The people who deserve special mention for their work the first two quarters of the year include Shirley Crandell and Dick Clendening, who worked long hours on picture mounting. Russ Freeburg, Betty McFall, Marilynn Augustine, Claire Ellen Sherwood, and Pat Graham did many of the write-ups. Don Malmquist must not go unmentioned. As business manager he did a fine job of soliciting ads and han- dling subscriptions. The latter was a much harder job than usual this year. Good luck, Bud Leinbaugh. GALE STAFF Editor ....,............................,...... Harold Leinbaugh Business Manager .......................... Don Malmquist Assistant Editor .................................. Alice Dorick Editorial Staff-Marilynn Augustine, Betty Mc- Fall, Mary Jane Schutt, Shirley Crandell, Dick Clendening, Bob McClelland, Don Tennant, Bob Bennett, Doris Carroll, Maylou Serven, Angela Froehde, Dania Cross, Martha Mullen, Emma Lou Eastman, Ned Landon, Claire Ellen Sher- wood, Russ Freeburg, Pat Graham, Bob Kemp, Betty Bartz, Jeanette Swickard, Katherine Ly- man, Helen York, Barbara Holway. Business Staff -Bob Kemp, Jim I-Iarnest, Ray Brown, Ken Myers, Walt Howland, Charlene Metcalf, Jo Ann Bower, Joyce Bower, ,Martha Cooley, Verla Schmidt, Dorothy McEllhiney, Lura Mae Rabenstein, Mary Woolsey, Barbara Holway, June Peterson, John Onlcen, Jeanne Turck, Phyl Shafer, Doris Carroll, Jane Wilson, Howard Schewe, Tig Schugmann, Shirley Mu- reen, Betty Wetmore, Carol Foster, Coralie Schrader, Betty Tracy, Mary Taylor, Elaine Nordhaus, Lyn Falvey, Dean Robinson, Chuck Donaldson, Maxine Surman, Tania Morozoff, Betty Callaghan, Jane Davis, Winifred Essery, Jane Travers. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS - The primary purpose of the Board of Publica- tions is to elect the three editors and the three business managers for the Knox pub- lications. The Board does not determine any other part of the policy of Siwash publications. Mr. Wade Arnold served as chairman of the group this year until his departure to Washington, D. C. At that time Presi- dent Davidson assumed the responsibility as head and was aided by four faculty members and three students, Mr. Poston, Mr. Sherwin, Miss Coleman, Miss Heren, Pat Chapman, Ed Howes, and Jean Gor- don. The Board,s main work this year con- sisted in making adjustments in editorships in two of the publications. When the Reservists were called in April, Bud Lein- baugh and Shad Northshield were both withdrawn from school. Therefore, the Board elected Alice Dorick to succeed Bud as GALE editor and Don Tennant to as- sume Shad,s position as Siwasber editor. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS President Carter Davidson, Chairman Mr. Lawrence Poston Mr. Proctor F. Sherwin Miss Sarah Coleman Miss Mabel Heren Pat Chapman Ed Howes Jean Gordon VVKC-Broadcasting to the campus as station WKC, the Siwash Broadcasting System presented a regular schedule dur- ing the fall quarter. With the winter quar- ter, programs were broadcast over local station WGIL. SBS continued this year as a member of the Inter-collegiate Broad- casting System. Officers of SBS were Bob McClelland, president, Bob Boyes, program director, Jack Kristufek, business manager, Sterling Anderson, musical director, Margie Leon- ard, women's program director, Shirley Decker, continuity editor, Russ Freeburg, sports program director, Wayne Hult, chief announcer, Jim Nelson, technical personnel chief, Bob Brown, technical equipment supervisor. Discussing plans for a new WKC broadcast are the olficers of the Siwasb Broadcasting System, Shirley Decker, Sterling Anderson, Margie Leonard, Bob McClelland, Bob Bayes, Russ Freeburg, and lack Kristufek. TI-IE MUSIC DEPARTME. T W - VK - --M . ,, Dv,-,- -. , r .-.... .' 2.-as M1 .- a -'gas f ' reg A --Q ' f - A - 1, Hee.ar....s-2eesf- , .. I, 1, 'K 1 V- -,ar .. K, jg .,, '.f-f-bn,-fL-f.a--. 11,-ff.. ..-5 Knox College Band KNOX COLLEGE BAND The Knox band this year was again under the leadership of Mark Biddle. The band, in their new uniforms, furnished one of the bright spots at the home football games. The uniforms were purchased with funds donated by the Student Council and Gales- burg business men. As for the public appearances of the band, they played at three home football games and presented a patriotic pageant, 'cUncle Sam in Reviewf, during the half at the 1-Iomecoming game. Their only out- of-town trip was to the Monmouth game. In addition to several programs in chapel, they presented a spring concert in March. The Knox band also collaborated with the Army Air Corps band in two concerts given in the spring. KNOX COLLEGE BAND Mark Biddle, Conductor James Purelli ,.......,,.,.... ,....... ,.,,..,,.......... ...... P r e sident Bernice Everett ........ ..,... S ecretary-Treasurer Marguerite DeNovo ..... ........,............ . Librarian James Lee ........,.......,,. ........... S turlent Director Eugene Johnson ...., ............... 1 Jroperty Manager L. B. Finch .....,..............,... Asst. Property Manager James Perelli .................... ................. Drum Major CItU'l.llL'f.l'--xIHfg'UE1'ltC DeNovo', Enid Ball, Claire Hvarven, Shyla Slohodkin, Mary Jane Merrill, Eleanor Mulnix, Beebe Kelley, Lewis Hollmeyer, Mary Moore, Dwight Morrow, YVayne Hult. Roy Struble. Flute: and Piccolo-Phyllis Everett, Jean Parks, Yvonne Hargreaves, Roberta Tupper. Oboe-Mary Jane Dughman. Alto C'lm'1'net-Maxine Surman. Bass Clarinet-Eugeile Johnson. Bnsxes-James Lampe, Robert Steirler, Joe XVeber, Percussion-'1'erl Schmidt, Maylou Kremens, Arthur Johnson, L. B. Cornets-James Perelli, Herman Merle Glick, Charles Donaldson, er, James Bowman, Gene Johnson. Horns-Robert Hill, Arthur Holst, ner, Dorothy Finley. Baritone:-Earl McGill, Margaret Lee. Trombone.:-John Barnes, Leo Munson. Alla Snxuplioncs-Doiialrl Bracket, Charles Merkle. Tenor Saxophonv-Bernice Everett. Baritone Srurofvlionv-Ralpli Sharp. Glockcm-pic!-Eninia Lou Eastman. Tzwrlrrsgllilaxiiie Furman. Tleebe Kelley, Kehlenbach, Dorothy McEl1l1iney. Serven, Louise Finch. Von Langen, Edward Stech- Richard Skin- Torley, James Lois 111 KNOX COLLEGE CHOIR-fBack rowj Mr. Williams, Howes, lVlcLaucl7lan, Lagemann, Boyd- stun, Bowman, Franklin, Glick, Sells, Cranalell, folmson, Lampe. fTl7ird rowj Eastman, Sclrwarze, Franzen, Rogers, Berk, Everett, Hargreaves, Parks, Frazier, Matbeny, Lowe. fsecond rowj Bledsoe, Lemke, Travers, LeVett, Woodward, Andrews, Tracy, Mullen, Maglolt, Van Vliet, Merrill, Williams. KFirst rowj Harrison, Sclriclrt, Decker, Sherwood, Onkeri, Garrett, Morozojf, Ser-Ven, Faster, Gordon, Vogt. The Knox College Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Williams, had a very successful year in spite of the decrease in number of its male singers. Early in the fall the choir, composed of sixty voices, sang at the Moline Congregational Church at a church convention. They also made several appearances in chapel and gave a Thanksgiving Vesper Service, to which the public was invited. The annual Christmas Candlelight Service was somewhat modi- fied this year. President Davidson read the Christmas story while the choir hummed an accompaniment. The result was very 2 Knox Band a'oes matians during Home coming Game pageant MEN'S GLEE CLUB-fTop rawj King, Penniall, fofms, Baxter. IFifll1 rowj johnson, McLauchlan, Bennett fFourlb rowj Burnside, Hill, Zemann Lagemann. fTf1ird rowj Matbeny, Glick, Campbell. fsecond rowj Bowman, Iordan, Boydxlun Lawton. fFirst rowj Franzen, Doyle, Newcomer McLain. effective. During the winter quarter the choir membership dropped to fifty. The group sang at some of the Sunday night Union Church services, and at several other church meetings. These concerts were, of course, in addition to their singing at the college chapel programs. When Mr. Wil- liams assumed his new position in the Admissions Office, Maylou Serven con- ducted one rehearsal each week as student director. The choir fared well under such a plan, and its results were effectively shown in the annual spring concert. Nata- lie Woodward, senior conservatory student, was soloist at the concert. Tentative plans are now being made for Y' the formation of a womenls symphonic choir for next year to take the place of the mixed choir. During the fall quarter the lVlen's Glee Club, under the direction of Tom Wil- liams, had a membership of thirty-eight. The club sang in chapel a few times, but gave no formal concert. In spite of the in- roads made by the departure of the boys for the armed forces and the lack of time of the remaining boys, twenty-four mem- bers came regularly to the rehearsals held during the winter quarter. However, when Mr. Williams took over the position of assistant director of admissions for the college the first of March, the Men's Glee Club had to be discontinued. Knox C ivic Orchestra KNOX-CIVIC ORCHESTRA The Knox-Civic Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mark Biddle, is composed of talented musicians from both the college and the town. The orchestra this year was the largest that it has ever been. All Hfty-live members of the organiza- tion took part in the winter concert held December 9th in the Galesburg High School auditorium. The program included numbers from such well-known composi- tions as Wagner's Tannhauser and Tschailcowslcy's Nutcracker Suite. It was at this concert that Murray Baylor made his first real public appearance. In March the orchestra gave an hour concert over WGIL which was transcribed and rehroadcasted. This concert was the last program of the organization for the duration. KNOX-CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mark Biddle, Conductor Violins - Bernice Winchester, Betty Jane Tate, Vivian Johnson, Marjorie Catlin, Helen Clay, George Rimscshissel, L. K. Bonham, Wesley Walton, R. Anderson, Herman Green, Dor- othy Basham, Irma Morley, Louise Harshlnarger, Yvonne Hargreaves, Gene Schwilclc, Mildred Lindroth, Bernacline Walters, Frank Hilton. Viola:-Jean Harshbarger, Eleanore Miller, Fred Bromberger, Joan Middaugh. Violoncellos - Elizabeth Cowling, Earl Mathais, Betty Ruth Firth, Jean Hunter, Louise Pierce Jeanne Gault. Bane:-Lyle Zabrislcie, Margaret Torley, LaDon- na Deming, Betty Ann Callaghan. Harp-Martha Rauch. Oboe:-Mary Jane Dughman, Bill Raich. Flute:-Alice Lindner, Phyllis Everett, Marjorie Hawthorne. Bannon:-Shyla Slobodlcin, Betty Dutton. Clarinet:-Marguerite DeNovo, Claire Hvawen, Roy Landon. Bass Clarinet-Eugene Johnson, Horns-Rees Olson, Patsy Youngren, Robert Hill. Trumpets-Herman Von Langen, Dale Kimpton, Iafxes Perelli. Trombone:-Jim Anderson, Leo Munson. Percusxian-Philip Griffith, Marion Emire, Ted Schmidt. CHAPTER SEVEN FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ' Uv., 58:54 'HrH.m.1,.-Qin ,iH.w. ':'11avf The faculty had a busy year. Many faculty members spent their spare evenings brushing up on their math and physics in preparation for teaching the air cadets that arrived in March. In addition to this the professors taught their regular academic courses. Knox has gain- ed much favorable comment on the efficiency and dispatch with which she changed over to the army training program. FACULTY A D ADMINISTRATION CHAPTER SEVEN Fall convocation This year, more than ever before, a tremen- dous task lay before the faculties of colleges all over the country-that of pro- viding not only the normal academic back- ground but also an education adjusted to the needs of war-time living. College life assumed a more profound and serious as- pect. New courses were injected into the peace-time program-others, classified less vital for the present time, were dropped. Professors studied up on technical courses otherwise strange to them, and added these new classes to their already crowded teach- ing loads. Such was the case at Knox this year. Map-reading, navigation, meteorology, and Russian were added to the curriculum. Science courses, like physics, chemistry, and geology, assumed a deeper, more prac- tical meaning. The extensive war effort program of Knox was recognized by Fortune magazine, who used Knox College as a typical school illustrating the difficulties American col- leges are faced with at the present time and how they are meeting such problems. Said the December 1942 issue of Fortune But President Davidson and most of his fac- ulty still kept their faith in liberal educa- tion, still hoped for the best. Nor were they awaiting their fate passively. As they waited, they were providing a remarkable demonstration of the small college's unique adaptability. l l Z' ' W' I, .i Gathered around Mr. Sherwin, head of the Knox English department, are three ever-faithful members of tlzis important department: Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Beauchamp, and Mrs. Glidden. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department this year has spread its efforts in various directions for the military program. All of its faculty members are helping with the army educa- tion curriculum. Mr. Sherwin is now teaching geography and is planning to teach military English. Mr. Beauchamp has a class in medical arts with a course in physics in the ofling. In addition to her regular English classes Mrs. Wilson is now teaching both military English and midwest. Dr. Elder, formerly of the English department, is now devoting all his time to classes in academic and mil- itary mathematics and philosophy. For girls planning to go into the business field Mrs. Glidden is teaching secretarial English. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The modern language department at Knox, in keeping with the adjustment to war-time education, added to its curriculum of ele- mentary classes in French, German, and Spanish military German for second-year students, commercial Spanish, Latin-Amen ican literature, Portuguese, and Russian. Fewer sections of the usual language courses were offered this year. This may be explained in part by the fact that men in the various enlisted reserves were advised to take more applicable courses such as physics, mathematics, and English. Two observations may be made of the modern language department as a whole. There was a trend toward conversational language courses, enrollment of students dropped. Chatting with Al Ostria in tlre top picture are Mr. Brown, Miss Coleman, ana' Mr. Poston. At bottom are Mr. Orne and Mr. Iolmson in front of Orneys library, ana' Miss Lindafll and Miss Willard. Student Claypool get: help from both flanks. The two chemistry prof: pictured arc Mr. Neifert and Mr. Goode. The Mesxrr. Way and Mzctch are not playing with toy.r, despite outward appearancex. The electric train illzutrate: Newton? third law of motion. Inspecting a picture from his file is Mr. Dclo, college geologist. At right are Mr. Walton and Mr. Furrow of the biology department. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT As might be expected, the science depart- ment handled more than its usual load of work this year. In addition to turning out college students for vital civilian jobs, the faculty devoted much of its time to the teaching of Army Air Corps students in physics, geography, chemistry, and medical arts. In spite of the fact that the help of two new instructors and various student assistants was procured, much of the extra work still fell on the shoulders of the main science department stand-bys. Mr. Van V. Alderman was this year's latest addition to the chemistry staff. A class in pre-medical organic chemistry has now been added to his usual curriculum of physical chemistry, Air Corps physics, and laboratory work. Both Mr. Neifert and Mr. Goode have taken over physics lectures in addition to their regular courses in chem- istry. Mr. Goode also has a physics lab. The biology department likewise added a new instructor to its staff. Mrs. Rawlings, although she has no army courses, is aiding the war effort by relieving Mr. Walton and Mr. Furrow of most of their classes in biology. In addition to his classes in the medical arts Mr. Walton is teaching two courses in Army Air Corps geography. In the physics department Mr. Mutch is in charge of all laboratory work for the Army Air Corps. To Mr. Way falls the job of organizing all the physics lectures. This is no small task, for the army requires the classes to be conducted in such a way that at any time students from one section can be shifted to another section without having them fall behind in work or be more advanced. The course being taught is a general college course with all practical applications made toward flying. THE SOCIAL SCIENCES The history department includes Mr. Muelder fnoted student of the Midwestl, Mr. Conger fnoted Demo' cratj, and Mr. Newcomlze fnoted lecturerj. Below are Miss Heren and Mr. Stephens, math profs. History, which along with math, philos- ophy, psychology, economics, att, speech, education, and sociology is being herein classed as one of the Social Sciences, branched out in two directions this year. One new course was entitled Latin-Ameri- Philosophic looking gentlemen from the philosophy department are Mr. Moore and Mr. Elder. Strolling along the walk toward Old Main are the sclmol's psychologists, Mr. Benezet and Mr. Dealzins. can History, another was a study of the development of American institutions. The department's Mr. Muelder continued as boss of the Middle West course and also taught civil air rules to the Army Air Corps students. Against a background of Alumni Hall, Wherein they once had offices, stand Mr. Campbell and Mr. Morton, economists. Mr. Pyke, right, is head of the art depart- ment. Demands on the mathematics depart- ment were exceptionally great this year. Not only were more regular students tak- ing math than ever before, but also it was second only to physics in the number of hours of instruction offered Air Corps men. One math prof, Mr. Stephens, also doubled as Armed Forces Adviser for the college. The philosophy department was offering only two courses by the yearis end. Mr. Elder and Mr. Moore had joined the math and physics departments. Last fall Mr. Miller accepted a commis- sion in the Army, leaving Mr. Deakins to run the psychology department. The psy- chologists fell heir to a tremendous job when the Army arrived: grading tests for determining the educational level of each group of new men to come on the campus. A new addition to the faculty this year was Mr. Benezet, who taught psych during the fall quarter, after which he acted as college field representative for Chicago and vicinity. Picture at left, student business manager of the Knox Theatre, Ken Wright, explaining the hooks to his hoss, Mr. King, who is theater director as Well as speech professor. As usual the economics department boasted more majors than any other. But here, too, the instructors found themselves teaching new subjects and courses as a con- tribution to the war effort. One member of the economics staff, Mr. Stimson, was on sabbatical leave this year. After being tossed out of Alumni Hall in the spring, the art department was re- duced mainly to mechanical drawing classes in the library. But art prof Pyke still had his hands full, since he also joined with the' physics department. Another victim of the Army invasion of Alumni Hall was the speech department, which was left without its laboratory, the stage of the Knox Theatre. Mr. King con- tinued classes in speech and stagecraft, however, and also taught English. As was the case with other faculty members, Mr. Atwood and Mr. Hanson found them- selves changing their courses in sociology and education to meet the more immediate needs of the college and the students. They, too, taught the Army. Mr. Arnold fcenterj was assistant to the president and instructor in English and speech before leaving for Washington last Winter. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Atwood teach education and sociology. Benming away inlo the face of the :un are three Con- servatory Jtand-bys, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Weddell, and Mr. Willianzs. Below them the trio, Miss Wincfrexter, Mr. Baylor, and Mis: Cowling, play: merrily on. Mis: Alice Lowrie,profe.rsor of voice, retired thi: .fpring after ,Qfteen year: of leach- ing at the Knox Conserva- tory of Music. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The conservatory faculty is headed by Dr. James Waddell, one of the foremost organ- ists of the country. The college students know him mainly for his playing in Chapel. He is notable also for his line organ music at the Congregational Church. Mr. Tom Williams, besides his private voice lessons, also leads the Choir and Men's Glee Club. Uncle Tom's public recital is always one of the high spots of the year. Mr. Mark Biddle directs the band and orchestra. Through his perseverance both of these organizations had the largest mem- berships in their history this year. Mr. Murray Baylor was a newcomer this year. His first formal appearance was as pianist soloist with the orchestra in Greig's A Minor Concerto. Miss Bernice Winchester, violin teacher, and Miss Elizabeth Cowling, cellist, be- sides their own recitals gave two concerts with Mr. Baylor as the Knox Trio. Miss Alice Lowrie, instructor in voice and director of the Girls' Glee Club, re- tired this year after 15 years on the Con- servatory faculty. HEALTH DEPARTMENT The Knox College health department un- derwent several changes in staff this year. Dr. Musselman replaced Dr. Reed, who was part time physician. Miss McClure was added as assistant nurse to Miss Krid- ler. Upon the arrival of the Air Corps cadets Sgt. McElroy joined the Berrien I-louse staff as army medical ofhcer. There- fore, both college students and army men are cared for by the college health depart- ment. Returning to the Knox gym department after a sabbatical leave was Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt, the versatile athlete of the fac- ulty. Miss B, as she is more commonly called, did graduate work last year at Claremont College, California, in health, physical education, and psychology. This year she has added Army Air Corps first aid classes to her already crowded curricu- lum. Two of the most industrious men in the college for the past year have been Mr. Pennington and Mr. McClelland. This year they toolc care of the innumerable plans necessary for feeding and housing Knox's air cadets. They had to purchase 2,400 sheets, establish a bakery in the base- ment of Seymour Hall, and practically re- build the YMCA to meet government specifications. In the Alumni Office we have Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Hoopes. Mrs. Walsh is in charge of the Knox Alumnus, a college Posing against a background of girls' sports plzotograpbs is Miss Bielefeldt, instructor of wornenis physical education, who return- ea' to Knox in September after a year's absence. magazine mailed regularly to all ex-Knox- ites. Mrs. Hoopes assumed the publicity job along with Mr. Davidson, a job vacated by the departure of Wade Arnold for Washington. Mr. Pennington and Mr. McClelland 'Worry over a stack of bills-or something. Miss Strickland, prexy's secretary, is pictured here with Miss Adcock, tbe registrar's assistant, and Miss Federspiel, assistant business manager. Mrs. Walsh listens in while Mrs. Hoopes bas a sociable cbat over the pbone. PRESIDENT DAVIDSON AND DEAN ADAMEC Prexy is the busiest man we,ve ever seeng he accomplishes more in one day than most men do in a week. To Dr. Davidson goes the greatest credit for the establishment of an Air Force Training program at Knox. The college is fortunate to have such a keen administrator and fine edu- cator at her helm these war days. The Adamec smile and cheery manner is a tradition at Knox. The Dean's chief function is to handle student problems and disciplineg he can place a student on proba- tion so pleasantly and diplomatically that one doesn't mind at all. 122 DEAN CARPENTER AND DEAN SMYTH Thomas P. Carpenter, the genial dean and protector of new students, was called from his job by Washington in January to act as executive secretary of the important College Specialized Training program. He will return to Knox as soon as the program is established. Grace Smyth, a Knox graduate, has been dean of women for the past five years. She resides in Whiting Hall, regulating and controlling all the Knox women's social activities-no small job. In addition to her duties as dean, Miss Smyth also doubles as a math teacher. 123 The Student Council is the most important student administrative body at Knox-it is the only student organization with any real powers. The Council is in charge of a large number of student activities, in addition, it supervises the distribution of the S20 activity fee that each Knoxite pays for the year. This money goes to the Athletic Association, the publications, and the Knox theater. Ned Landon, among his other duties, was president of the Council this year. He was aided by Ed Mulligan, vice-president, Pat Chapman, secretary, and by a trio of treasurers, Bill McKoane, Bill Scupham, and joan Hinchliff. As usual the Council sponsored Home- coming, Kampus Kapers, and several all- school parties. This year President Lan- don also dreamed up a special Meet The Girls show for the Army that was a big hit. Perhaps the Council,s single most im- portant action was their vote to eliminate a large portion of the extra-curricular ac- tivities at dear old Siwash for the duration. A committee composed of Ned Landon, jane Ann Vernon, and John Campbell reviewed the various organizations, sug- gesting ten in all be laid aside. STUDENT COUNCIL Ned Landon, President .,.............. Phi Delta Theta Ed Mulligan, Vice-President ...... Phi Gamma Delta Pat Chapman, Secretary Maylou Serven ' Stan Levin Velma Vogt ........ Jean Eastman ,.,.... . ........... Knox Union ............Alpha Xi Delta .........Delta Delta Delta Barbara Lemlce ........ ................., D elta Zeta Dorothy Williams ,.... ......,.,......... P hi Mu Ioan Hinchlifl: ......... ......... P i Beta Phi Bill McKoane . Bob Cadwallader ' Beta Theta Pl Bob Wilkinson ........ ....,..... P hi Sigma Kappa Ernst Busse .......... ...........i..,,..,,,..,.,,,, S igma Nu Bill Scupham .,.,......,................. Tau Kappa Epsilon Barbara Ford ............................................ K.A.W.S. Bob Brewer ...................... Board of Athletic Control Note: Bob Cadwalladet succeeded Bill McKoane as Beta representative after the first quarter. Squinting in an effort to keep the .fun out of their eye: are Student Council member: Babf Wilkinson, Ernst Bufse, Velma Vogt, Barbara Lemke, lean Eastman, Maylou Serven, Dorolby Williamr, Pat Chapman, Ioan Hinclzlijf, Barbara Ford, Monk Mulligan, Stulrby Cadwallader, Ned Landon, and Bill Scuplram. KAWS BOARD-Yesberger, Durland, M. Lewis, WHITING HALL COUNCIL-lseated on floorj: Nelson, L. Lewis, Crawford, Lawton, Vernon, Chap- Carroll, Baldwin, Doricli, Reed. lOtl7er: xeatedj:Mi:f man, Ford, Foxter, Gunther, Layng. The Knox Association of Women Stu- dents regulates all matters pertaining to the campus activities of Knox women. Under the chairmanship of Doris Carroll and her committee, Winnie Harrison, Muff An- ning, and Jane Merrill, the Christmas Prom headed the list of social functions. Quarterly faculty teas were held in the Whiting rec room. Barbara Ford presided over the KAWS board and was assisted by Betty Gunther, vice-president, Max Lewis, secretaryg Marynell Durland, treasurer. Whiting Hall Council tries to promote a feeling of responsibility for house gov- ernment. This year the Council, in coop- eration with the YWCA, sponsored a Christmas party for the Day Nursery chil- dren. A formal Christmas dinner was given for the faculty, and monthly birthday dinners, to which the town girls were also invited, were held in the hall. Pep Schicht, president, was assisted by Jean Reid, sec- retary, and Doris Carroll, treasurer. YWCA, under the leadership of Dot Williams, centered its activities around a Smyth, Sclriclrt, Serven, Taggart, Lewis, Reid, Sclrug- marm, Hunter, Anning. war program of selling war bonds and stamps, making surgical dressings, and as- sisting at the Day Nursery. This year YW sponsored several dinners for the CPT men. The board also chooses the members of Freshman Commission. Other officers were Jean Eastman, vice-president, Mary Onlcen, secretary, Mary Alice Allen, treasurer. YWCA CABINET-fBack rowj Allen, Dorick, Eastman, Onken, McDOWall. IFir.vt rowj Laughlin, Crandell, Williams, Faster, Everett. FACULTY AND ADMIN ISTRATIDN CARTER DAVIDSON, A.M., Pl-LD., President, on the Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation, and Professor of English. CHARLES JOSEPH ADAMEC, Ph.D., Dean, and Bascom Professor of Classics. SARA GRACE SMYTH, M.A., Dean of Women, ana' Instructor in Mathematics. THOMAS PHELPS CARPENTER, M.A., Dean of Freshmen, Director of Admissions, and Professor of Sociology. NORMAN BURROWS JOHNSON, A.M., Pl-LD., Acting Dean of New Students, and Professor of Latin and Religion. fNames are in order of appointment to present ranlcj JOHN LEONARD CONGER, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of History and Government. JAMES MACCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus.D., F.A.G.O., Director of Music, and Professor of Theory ana' Organ. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M., Porter Professor of Economics, and Registrar. MABEL HEREN, M.S., Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. LUCIIIS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy ana' Mathematics. ARTHUR CALVIN WALTON, M.A.,M.S., Ph.D., Wallace C. Abbott Professor of Biology. IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S., Ph.D., Griffith Professor of Chemistry, on the Abbott Foundation. WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, A.M., Professor of English. PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, B.A., Simonds Professor of English. ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMDE, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of History. CLARENCE LEE FURROW, M.A., PlI.D., Clara A. Abbott Professor of Biology. DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, lVl.S.E.,Professor of Physical Education. ALICE CAROLINE LOWRIE, A.B., Mus.B., Professor of Voice. JESSE HOWELL ATWOOD, M.A., Pl1.D., Professor of Sociology. RAY STARBUCK MILLER, A.M., Pl1.D., Professor of Psychology. CLAUDE WILLIAM STIMSON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics. MERRITT HADDEN MOORE, AM., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. CARL IVIELVIN I-IANSON, M.A., Professor of Education. HAROLD EMORY WAY, M.S., Pl-LD., Dudley Professor of Physics. SHERMAN WILLIAM BROWN, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. HAROLD CLAYTON TURNER, M.A., Professor of Physical Education. THOMAS WALTON WILLIAMS, Mus.M., Professor of Voice and Choral Music, and Acting Director of Admissions. ROTHWELL CLIFFORD STEPHENS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Faculty. DAVID MARION DELO, A.M., Pl-LD., Professor of Geology. SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A.M., Pl-LD., Professor of Spanish. HERMANN RICHARD MUELDER, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History and Government. ARTHUR BOETTCHER, Colonel of Infantry, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH EDWARD MORTON, D.Sc., J.D., Professor of Economics and Statistics. ZING YANG KUO, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Psychology and Chinese Civilization on the Honnold Foundation. GEORGE HENRY MUSSELMAN, M.D., College Physician, Director of the Health Service, and Professor of Hygiene. FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M., Associate Professor of French. BERNICE ADELLE WINCHES'1'ER, Mus.M., Associate Professor of Violin and History of Music. LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. MRS. WALLACE DILLEY GLIDDEN, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin and 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 Modern Languages. EVELYN BIELEFELDT, B.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women. HAROLD FAIRCHILD PYKE, S.B., Associate Professor of Art. GEORGE HENRY REED, M.S., Pl1.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, on the Abbott Foundation. JERROLD ORNE, M.A., Ph.D., Librarian, and Associate Professor of Modern Languages. WILLIAM WARREN MUTCH, M.A., Pl1.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy. IVIARK JOHN BIDDLE, M.A., Associate Professor of Music Education, ana' Director of Instrumental Music. CLARENCE EARL DEAKINS, M.S., Associate Professor of Psychology. KENNETH HANCOCK GOODE, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. HUGH MURRAY BAYLOR, M.A., Associate Professor of Piano. LOUIS TOMLINSON BENEZET, M.A., PlI.D., Associate Professor of Psychology, and Assistant Director of Admissions. HAROLD RICHARD FORD, Captain of Infantry, U.S.A., Associate Professor in Military Science and Tactics. VAN VERNON ALDERMAN, Pl1.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM HOWARD SAUNDERS, LL.B., Instructor in Athletics. ELIZABETH BRICE WILSON, M.A., Instructor in English. WADE EDWARD ARNOLD, A.B., Assistant to the President, and Instructor in Speech and English. ELIZABETH COWLING, A.M., Mus.M., Instructor in Violoncello ana' Music Appreciation. ANNA PAUL RAINIER, B.S., Dietitian, Director of Dormitories, and Instructor in Home Economics. JOHN H. COX, LLB., Instructor in Typing and Short- hand. EVA H. ERICKSGN, R.N., B.S., Instructor in Nursing Practice. JOHN DENNIS BARROW, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education for Men. RUDOLPH JOHN ERICKSON, M.A., Instructor in Physics. MRS. THOMAS CLARENCE RAWLINGS, M.S., Instructor in Biology. TED OWEN PIHL, A.B., Instructor in Physics. ISAIAH H. ZIMMERMAN, Second Lieutenant of Field Artillery, Instructor in Military Science. NORMAN FEIN, Second Lieutenant of Fielcl Artillery, Instructor in Military Science. TI-IE SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, GEORGE SMITH, Springfield, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, Key Club, Friars, Who's Who, Pershing Military Medal, K Club 2, 3, 4, Theater Group 1, 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Pre-Law Club 3, Vice-Pres. Athletic Board of Control 4, Senior Officer Council, Phi Gam Intramural Mgr. 1, 2, Bas- lcetball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Collection Manager 3, Radio 4. ALLEN, MARY ALICE, Waukegan, Illinois. Delta Zeta, Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Gnothautii 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Whiting Hall Council 2, 3, Treas. Y.W. C.A. ATWOOD, PHYLLIS ELEANORE, Gales- butg, Illinois. Occidental College 1, Knox Union 2, International Relations Club 2, Choir 3, Theater Group 2, 3, Gale 2, Intramural Debate 2. BARRETT, CHARLOTTE JEAN, Knox- ville, Illinois. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Publicity Chairman 3, 4, L.M.I. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Pres. L.M.I. 3, 4, Pres. Spanish Club 3, 4, Student 1, 2, 3, 4. BARROW, JOHN DENNIS, JR., Gales- burg, Illinois. Adelphi 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Color Bearer 3, Treas. Adelphi 3, Treas. Pre-Law Club 2, Knox Theater of the Air 4. BERNDT, MARCIA JEANETTE, Wil- mette, Illinois. Lake Forest College 3, Alpha Xi Delta, French Club 1, International Rela- tions Club 2, Theater Group 1, 2, Gale 2, 4. B E R QU I S T , GEORGE CALVIN, Park Ridge, Illinois. BLAKLEY, CLAUDE EUGENE, Canton, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, German Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Theater Group, Treas. German Club 3, Swimming 1, 2, Intramurals. BREWER, ROBERT S., Riverside, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Key Club, Curtain Call, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who, Sigma Delta Psi, Rifle Team, Student, Gale, Siwasher, Spanish Club, Student Council, Vocational Guidance Council, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Athletic Board of Control, Pres. Curtain Call, Chair. K. Council, Football, Traclc, Swimming. BRODIE, EDWARD GEORGE, Somonaulc, Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Theater Group 1, 2, 3, In- ternational Relations Club 2, Track 1, Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, WALTER TREVOR, Chicago, Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec. 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Scabbard and Blade, WKC 3, Theater Group 3, 4, Intramurals. BUSSE, ERNST, JR., Chicago, Illinois. Sig- ma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, Rifle Team 1, 4. CAMPBELL, JOHN DOWLING, Rochelle, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Key Club, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who, Friars, Curtain Call, Theater Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Student, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Class Pres. 3, Class Sect.-Treas 2, Vice- Pres. Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. CARLSON, FRANZ THEODORE, Chi- cago, Illinois. Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Scholar, German Club 3. CARLSON, MARGARET JANE, Gales- burg, Illinois. Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sect. 3, CHAPMAN, PATRICIA KATHRYNE, Galesburg, Illinois. Knox Union, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Beta Beta Beta, German Club 1, 2, Class President 4, Sect. Student Council 3, 4, Sect. Mortar Board, K.A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. K.A.W.S. 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Board of Publications, WKC 3, Stu- dent 3. CHEN EY, RICHARD EUGENE, Pana, Illi- nois. Phi Beta Kappa, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, Ed. Siwasher 3. CLAYPOOL, WILLIAM EDWARD, Springneld, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, Scab- bard and Blade, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, Band, Orchestra, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. CORNELL, DAVID JAMES, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. College Club 4, Choir 4. CRANDALL, H. EVELYN, Chicago, Illi- nois. Delta Zeta, Choir. DAILEY, DOUGLASS CHARLES, Char- lotte, North Carolina. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sect., Scabbard and Blade, Riiie Team, R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Treas. 2, 3. DeNOVO, MARY MARGUERITE, Galva, Illinois. Knox Union, Treas. 2, Freshman- Sophomore Commission, Sigma Alpha Iota, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 4. DONALDSON, WILLIAM JAMES, Streator, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 4, K Council, Football 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Stu- dent 3, Stage Crew 2, Intramurals. DURKIN, MARION JEAN, New York, New York. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Theater 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Siwasher 2, 3, 4, Gale 2, 3, Stu- dent 2, Choir 2, 3, 4. EASTMAN, DOROTHY JEAN, Kewanee, Illinois. Delta Delta Delta, Student Council 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, K.A.W.s. 2, Y.W.C.A. sm. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. French Club 3, Student 1, 2, 3, Siwasher 1, 2. ELLIS, BEVERLY IRENE, Chicago, Illinois. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Choir 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Siwasher 1, 2, Student 1, Theater Group 1, 2, 4. ERWIN, WILLIAM MARSH, Pontiac, Illi- nois. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Key Club, Student Council 2, WKC, Intra- mural Debate 1, Glee Club 1, 2. FARLEY, MARTHA HOPE, Ottawa, Illi- nois. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Rush Chair. 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Pan- Hellenic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Whiting Hall House Council 1,2,3, Y.W.C.A.1,2,3,4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Sec. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. FINLEY, BERNICE DOROTHY, Gales- burg, Illinois. Knox Union 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, WKC 3. FORD, BARBARA JEANNE, Chicago, Illi- nois. Delta Zeta, Sect. 3, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, K.A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, French Club 1. FORESTER, JOHN ROBERT, DuQuoin, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE, BURL FLOYD, JR., Spring Val- ley, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 4, K Council, German Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Siwasher 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Intramurals, Theater Group 4. GIBSON, PAUL WHITE, JR., Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, D.A.R. Freshman R.O.T.C. Award, Chicago Tribune Medal, Theater Group 1, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basket- ball Mgr., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student. GORDON, FRANCES JEAN, Victoria, Illi- nois. Phi Mu, Pres. 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, Vice-Pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Chairman Christmas Prom 3, Pearl Harris Award, Prize Scholarship 2, Hon- or Scholar 1, 2, 4, Board of Publications 4, Class Pres. 1, Pres. Sophomore Commission, L.M.I. 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, Adelphi 1, 2, Choir, Intramural Debate 1, Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Si- washer 1, 2, Gale 1, 2, 3, Who's Who. GORE, GLENN CLIFTON, Manito, Illi- nois. Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Chicago Tribune Award, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade, Choir, Band, Glee Club 1, Freshman Council, Intramurals. GUNTHER, BETTY JANE MADISON, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, K.A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, WKC 4, Student 1, 2, 3, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, Gale 1, 2, Theater Group 2, 3, 4. HIATT, RICHARD CHARLES, Beecher, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. HILL, JAMES WARREN, Galesburg, Illi- nois. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Basketball 1, Theater Group 4, Intramurals. HILL, JESSAMINE ANN, Chicago, Illinois. Phi Beta, Thunder on the Left 2, 3, Choir 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, Y.W.C.A., Theater Group, WKC. HINCHLIFF, JOAN, Galesburg, Illinois. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Freshman Commission, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Student 1, 2, 4, Gale 2, 3, Theater Group 1, Siwasher 1. HOLST, ARTHUR JACK, Des Moines, Iowa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, K Council 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HOPWOOD, MAURICE MORTIMER, Park Ridge, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi, K Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, German Club, Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Intramurals. HOWES, EDWARD HERBERT, Chicago, Illinois. Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Sect. 4, Knox Union 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 K Council 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Senior Class Council5 Athletic Board of Control 45 Board of Publications 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Student 1, 2, 35 Siwasher 2, 35 WKC 35 Theater Group 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HOWES, THOMAS BARRON, Chicago, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta5 Knox Union5 German Club5 Choir5 Glee Club5 Football, Capt. 45 Track. HULT, WAYNE SANBORN, Rockford, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Theater Group5 Student5 Band5 WKC5 Track 1, Mgr. KANAN, ROSALYN, Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Mu, Vice-Pres. 25 Phi Beta, Tteas. 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Theater Group 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 4. KEMP, ROBERT NORMAN, Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 45 Scab- bard and Blade, Capt. 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 15 Band 1, 25 Theater Group 2, 3, 45 Gale 1, 2, 3, 45 Student 45 Siwasher 1, 2, 35 Chairman, Military Ball 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3. KLINCK, SIBYL STORY, Knoxville, Illi- nois. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3. KNOWLTON, KAROL BISHOP, Sheffield, Illinois. Delta Delta Delta, Cortes. Sect. 45 W.A.A.5 K.A.W.S.5 Student. KYSOR, JANICE MABEL, LaGrange, Illi- nois. Lyons Township Junior College 1, 25 Alpha Xi Delta5 WKC 35 Theater Group 4. LANDON, ROY NED, Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Sect. 35 Phi Beta Kappa5 Friars5 Key Clubg Scabbard and Blade5 Junior Marshallg Chicago Tribune Award 35 Who's Who5 Honor Scholar 1, 3, 45 Lorraine Smith English Prize 25 Adelphig International Rela- tions Club5 Band5 Freshman Council5 Junior Council5 K Council5 Student Council, Pres.5 Vice-Pres. Adelphi5 Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 45 Gale 1, 3, 4, Ed. 35 Siwasher 1, 2, 45 Theater Group 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Debate 15 Intramurals. LAWTON, ALICE IONA, Plymouth, Illi- nois. Knox Union5 K.A.W.S. 45 Y.W.C.A. 15 WKC 35 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. LEMON, GERALD BERT, Cuba, Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Knox Union5 Choir5 Glee Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD, MARGIE LORENE, St. Louis, Missouri. Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 45 Sigma Alpha Iota, Ed. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor5 Who's Who5 Glee Club 1, 25 Theater Group 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, WKC 3, 4. LILLYBLADE, GLORIA, Chicago, Illinois. Delta Delta Delta, Tteas. 45 Thunder-on-the- Left5 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sect. 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 45 German Club 15 Student 1, 2, 35 Siwasher 1, 25 Theater Group 45 In- tramural Debate 2, 3. McCRAY, BETTY LEE, Barrington, Illinois. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 35 Phi Beta Kappa5 Mortar Boardg Freshman-Sophomore Commission5 Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, 45 Prize Scholarship 1, 25 Ella Ferris Arnold Poetry Cupg Janet Greig Post Poetry Prize5 House Council 25 Freshman Councilg Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Pan-Hellenic Council 35 K.A.W.S.5 L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Adelphi 1, 25 French Club 15 W.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Student 1, 25 Siwasher 1, 2. MCDOWALL, GRACE ALICE, Joliet, Illi- nois. Joliet Junior College 1, 25 Pi Beta Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Beta Beta Beta 35 Y.W.C.A. 45 K.A.W.S. 35 W.A.A. 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Gale 35 Siwasher 35 Theater Group 3, 4. MCKOANE, JAMES FULTON, Park Ridge, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi, Pres, 45 K Council5 Inter-fraternity Council 35 Theater Group5 Glee Club5 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Intramurals. MCLAIN, GORDON VALMORE, Moline, Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Glee Club5 Choirg Class Sect. 35 Student5 WKC5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Theater Group. MARTENS, ROBERT EDDY, Maywood, Illinois. Knox Union5 R.O.T.C.5 Football 1. MEARS, ROBERT HENRY, 3rd, Chappa- qua, New York. Phi Gamma Delrag Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MERKLE, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Broc- ton, Illinois. Sigma Nu, Tteas. 45 Scabbard and Bladeg Band. MONSON, MORTON LAWRENCE, Riv- er Forest, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Tteas. 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade, Tteas. 45 Phi Beta Kappa5 Who's Who5 Key Club 25 Hunter Trophy5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board of Control 45 International Relations Club 35 Pre-Law Club 35 Gale 25 Siwasher 3, 4, Busi- ness Mgr. 45 Theater Group 35 Swimming 2, 35 Tennis 3. MOORE, MARY LILLIAN, Chicago, Illi- nois. Sigma Alpha Iota, W.A.A., Council, Glee Club, Band, Theater Group. MULLEN, MARTHA HARRIET, Kansas City, Missouri. University of Kansas City 1, 2, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Beta, Choir 4, WKC. MUNSON, LEO GALE, Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Scabbatd and Blade, R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Band. MYERS, KENNETH MELVIN, Quincy, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 4, Scab- bard and Blade, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, K. Coun- cil 4, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, Sect. 2, 3, Sect. Scabbard and Blade 3, Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Siwasher 4, Gale 4, Theater Group 3, 4. NELSON, DOROTHY CLARICE, Gales- burg, Illinois. Phi Beta, Choir. O,CONNELL, KATHRYN ALICE, Ster- ling, Colorado. University of Nebraska 1, 2, Pi Beta Phi, Spanish Club. OLMSTEAD, CLAUDE D., Oak Park, Illi- nois. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4, K Council 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control 4, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, International Relations Club 3, Student 2, 3, Gale 2, 3, Siwasher 3, 4, Theater Group 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ONKEN, MARY AVERY, Chapin, Illinois. Pi Beta Phi, Sect., Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission, Sec.-Treas, Mortar Board, Treas., Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who, Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Lorraine Smith Prize in French for Sophomores, W.A.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale 2, 3, Siwasher 2, Choir 2, 3, 4. PARKS, BARBARA JEAN, Galesburg, Illi- nois. Knox Union, Treas., Vice-Pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Club, Choir. PARRISH, LEONARD DAVID, Galesburg, Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honor Scholar 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, ROBERT CLIFFORD, Oak Park, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, K Club, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball Mgr., Siwasher, Theater Group, In- tramurals. PORTER, JEAN LORENA, Galesburg, Illi- nois. Pi Beta Phi, Sect. 3, Fteshman-Sopho- more Commission, Curtain Call 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Theater Group 1, 2, 3, 4, K.A.W.S., Spanish Club 1, 2, Gale 2, 3, Si- washer 2, 3. ROGERS, PATRICIA DETUNCQ, Gales- burg, Illinois. Beta Beta Beta, K.A.W.S., Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Theater Group, Siwasher. SCHEWE, HOWARD WILLIAM, Frank- lin Park, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, K Club, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sect. Treas. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Student 3, 4, Siwasher 4, Theater Group 4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Football 1, Track 1, Intramurals. SCI-IICHT, LOUISE ANN, Oak Park, Illi- nois. Who's Who, Whiting Hall House Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Womenls Day Chairman 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4. SCUPHAM, WILLIAM KENT, Home- wood, Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- Pres. 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SEIFERT, EDWARD I-IERMAN, JR., Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Scab- bard and Blade, Basketball, Football Mgr. SELLS, CLARK MACON, Galesburg, Illi- nois. Phi Delta Theta, Theater Group, Glee Club 3, Choir 4, WKC, Intramurals. SELMON, DWIGHT CONWAY, Berwick, Illinois. Phi Sigma Kappa, K Council, R.O. T.C., Football, Capt. 4. SHARP, RALPH LEO, Galesbutg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Intramurals. SHARP, ROY EDWARD, Galesburg, Illi- nois. Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gale 3. SHERWOOD, DOROTHY CARYL, Chi- cago, Illinois. Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Honor Scholar 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, Theater Group 2, 3. SKEEL, KATHRYN RAE, Poland, Ohio. Oberlin College 1, 2, 3, Alpha Xi Delta, Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Y.W.C.A. SNAPP, WILLIAM, Galesburg, Illinois. SOFFIETTI, JAMES PETER, Galesburg, Illinois. SPERRY, MARY KATHRYN, Galeshurg, Illinois. STECHER, CAROL BERNADINE, Camp Point, Illinois. Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A., K.A.W.S., Snanish Club, Student, Theater Group. STROBEL, THOMAS, Riverside, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club, Pres., Bas- ketball 1, Intramurals. STRUBLE, ROY HARRY, JR., Galesburg, Illinois. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. STUMP, RICHARD BRYANT, Oak Park, Illinois. Sigma Nu, Sec. 3, 4, Scholarship Trophy, German Club 2. THATCHER, MARY JANE, Edwardsville, Illinois. Phi Mu, Honor Student 2, 4, Whit- ing Hall House Council 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Sec.-Treas., L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student 1, 2. TRACY, VIRGINIA RUTH, Galesburg, Illinois. Delta Zeta, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Board 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. TRAFAS, PETER CASMIR, Chicago, Illi- nois. K Council, Beta Beta Beta, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. TREVOR, EVERETT DEAN, Galesburg, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 3, Honor Scholar 1, 2, Siwasher 1, 2, 3, Business Mgr. 3, Debate 1, 2, 3. TRULSON, MARJORIE LUCILLE, Gales- burg, Illinois. Delta Zeta, Sec. 4, K.A.W.S., Spanish Club 1, 2, Gale 1, 2. TURPIN, EVELYN MARIE, Galesburg, Illinois. Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, L.M.I. 3, Gnothautii 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Gale 1, 2. VAN GIESON, JAMES FERRIS, Gales- burg, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, K Council, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Theater Group 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. VERNON, JANE ANN, Rock Island, Illi- nois. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4, Freshman-Sopho- more Commission, Mortar Board, Pres. 3, Who's Who, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Whiting Hall Council 3, Student Council 3, Mid-West Congress 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 4, Council 4, Student 1, 2, 4, Gale 1, 2, Siwasher 1, 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Adelphi 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, International Relations Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, WKC 3, Theater Group 4. VON LANGEN, HERMAN WILLIAM, JR., Galesburg, Illinois. Knox Union, German Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Track 1, 2, 3. WALKER, EVERETTE LEROY, Galesburg, Illinois. WARWICK, ELIZABETH ANN, Canton, Illinois. Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, L.M.I. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Student 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. WATTS, WILLIAM EUGENE, JR., De- catur, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, German Club 1, 2, Theater Group 2. WEBSTER, ESTHER MAE, Galesburg, Illi- nois. WHITE, CHARLES SMITH, Jerseyville, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, Pre-Law Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2. WILKINSON, ROBERT, Clinton, Illinois. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Theater Group. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY, Carthage, Illinois. Phi Mu, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission, Honor Scholar 4, Who,s Who, W.A.A. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres.,3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Whiting Hall House Council 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Pres. 2, Theater Group 2, Student 1, 4, WKC. WOODWARD, NATALIE CAROLYN, LaGrange, Illinois. LaGrange Junior College 1, 2, Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 4, Phi Beta, French Club 3, Glee Club 3, German Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Madrigal Group 3, WKC 3. WRIGHT, KENNETH JOHN, Lombard, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4, K Council 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, Basketball 1, Swimming 2, 3, Theater Group 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. wkon WAGU prints your yooroook . . . your statt is assured ot the tinest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-tive yearsx experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it would look. Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street - Gratesburg, Illinois 132 I w 11 WIWWIIIJ If ,M M ww v 4 K .. X., ,W 4, , X ,X K pri., .. .. ff. U .1 . .. ,. ., JW .. . ,. , . N wt Y w ff W -Q H- w 5 55 wg V w' ff ,: 1,',w ff'3f ,KMf'fw1'4gf, f,' wwf',W'f f f 'u' ' 1+ 'M f ff ' - . 1-A 1- , . L ' NN V1 xx xx ' 1 !X IW, WN 'U ,,,2'Q,,'gZy,1,!'1S2 f:4ijIf+,Mg'vu,!'--3' A!,-,! 5 ,' 1' I- ' 1 1 wphlf!m1Ff,j,,1c,5'g'Q,,JINj, H I SQ,7ff7'jM !,f,fJ X ' wwf? g: rf+ff TQ wMawrwwww 'mm ww M1vwJJ 'Hfrwf f'wfwwwfflwlPW w1 wf f MM Nw. 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H rs: -- 45:22:22 -- -- 4- l- 4- -f -1 +' -- 'Sz -- -- -- -- -f -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -7 ff- '- --'H 133 All Uni' fm Slackftl Slacks for defense Work, slacks for play, slacks to relax in, slacks for downriqht flattery! We have them all at iff, ' QU'-UT 4A 'l 'A lf ' prices you Want to pay! Choose from new tapered fnb I is slacks in lovely spun rayon, strutter cloth and flannels X I H -Dozens from which to choose. Q 2igt,:':iI:.f::3: 2nd Floor .A.,-.4.4.-,v.-.-,-......:,.,.,,,..-.-.4,....4....,. 1.3 KHHIHH lllllllll tl EH. BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, STEEL, Etc. 3lU3 Main 600 E. Main St. INTRA STATE CCMPLIMENTS TELEPHONE OF COMPANY 100 North Cherry Street C A Home lnstitutio1'1 134 H. 6: H. Recreation Parlor Fine I:'ootWear BOWLING BOWMAN Bnos. Basement, Bondi Bldg. Gus I-Ioosen Tel. 5932 Blue Hill Arcade Galesburq Mc:CREERY'S MOTOR COMPANY Prompt Service Skilled Mechanics REPAIRS FOR YOUR CAR MERCURY FORD gJurg'5 Leading Apparel Shops for Ladies K 9 'DM - ' . Fgocxsftvsrfwp spam-5 ivffalitb rVg1jjS3u2'?35j rsxevltik ARTHUR I. NYMAN ' IEWELER - KEEPSAKE Registered DIAMOND RINGS 56 N. Prairie St. 1 FAS HON B00 IEIRV The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the coeds for their patronage and hopes to see you all hack next year. A store, like a college, is a community THE FARMERS 6 MECHANICS 1nst1tut1on . . . We hope to merit your I BANK good will. In Galesburg Since l869 V Member of Federal Reserve System jim? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Bank large enough for every financial serv- ice. Not too large for personal attention to the needs of each customer. TITS IK IHCDXQ A. HHH Fx Gcot M. Sham, Dresden! 51 N. Kdloqq Shui Gnlubuvq, hunch QUALITY WGRK V Phone 4631 Main Willilii MLLUV O SPECIALISTS IN O WATCHES - IEWELRY DIAMONDS Weinberg Arcade - Simmons Street O WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING I2 Wartime schedules are now in effect. Phone for latest information on bus sched- ules and the best time to go . . . whether it be be- tween home and school or on other necessary trips. BURLINGTON BUS DEPOTS 67 So. Prairie Tel. 6767 Main R. E. Hollingsworth, Terminal Manager C. B. 8. Q. R. R. DEPOT G. V. Tobin, Cily Passenger Agenl Tel. 4341 Main giuferzzify Jewefry Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screens ARTISTIC MILLWORK or ANY KIND Manufactured by HAWKINSON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave Phone 1703 Blue Galesburq, Hlinois Cabinet Stair Work Work COMPLIMEN TS GF LUCKY BOY BAKERY BOB CONOVER Remember The Day with Snapshots and Let Us do your Finishing IHIN SHUI' 137 Mc VICTORY S N Th T R The Brown Specialty Co. A 'llvargvo E Distributors of TT AN CANDY, TOBACCOQ PAPER I E AND N L GROCERY PRODUCTS S C Skilled M L Prompt 361 East Simmons St. Galesburq Personnel O D E S91'ViC9 6' ' . . To the New anol Greater Knox Class of 1943 Erorn the NEW and Greater HOTEL CUSTER of 1943 . . under SCl0i17Z17Z6l direction . . CHURCHILL STRI-XND'S HARVEST CREAM BREAD Maintenance Supplies At A11 Grocers Chambers and Knox Streets . Galesburq, 111. Q STRAND BAKERY Phone 2033 Main 135 E. South Street 138 ,-f .- GALESBURG O Ddlllb IE-. '3lC'USSIIl5U SHEET METAL WORKS IIB-240 IAST MAIN ITIIKT. GALESIUI5. ILLINDII L A B E L Build-up Roofing and Sheet Metal Look for it in your clothes. lt's like sud- W k denly coming upon a signpost when Of S you think you've lost your way. lt sig- nals that you're safe . . . that you've 237 E, Tompkins St, 1522 Blue found top quality, top chic, top original- I I ity. And it doesn't cost you one cent Galesbufq' Hlmols more! Compliments ot V Since Pearl Harbor our entire re- sources have loeen used to produce the instruments that Keep 'em Flying STUDEBAKER W E B E R ' S F or O COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES WINDISH MQTQR S AI-,ES GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS 131 N. Cherry St. l07 E. Main St. 139 MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY 0 Opposite Library on Simmons GALESBURG GLASS CO. 133 E. Ferris St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Conqratulations S'I'RASBURGER'S Class of 1943 243-245 East Main O BENEDICT MUSIC CO. Misses' Smart Ready-to-Wear 64 So, Cherry St. Phone 2178 Red Galesburq, Ill. If It's New-1t's Here Always Reasonably Priced BEST WISHES TO THE 1943 KNOX GRADUATE The Lake W. Sanborn Compliments of LABOR NEWS COMPANY A enc g Y Printers and Publishers 62 So. Cherry St. 1003 Main Ga1esburq's Oldest Insurance Agency 1851 1943 56 North Cherry St. Milk MEADOW GOLD Butter Ice Cream The Only Nationally Advertised Brand of Eggs qk Dairy Products ir BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Ph. 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Ph. 4561 Main THE KNOX TRAVELING PLUMBER BEAUTY AND BARBER GLENN ANDERSON SHOP 83-87 S. Seminary St. Ph. 6466 Main 1966 Main 26 S. Cherry W. A. IORDAN co. fl , ' y v' DEPENDABLE WHOLESALE GEocEEs COMPUMENTS ' Since 1898 GALESEU-EG COCA-COLA Galesbufq, IH. BOTTLING COMPANY YAIN-rx ' CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oEs VAKNISHE! MENS WEAR SKINNER PAINT 6. VARNISH . CORPORATION Manufacturers Galesburqfil. 6 COMPLIMENTS A N D E R S 0 N OF Wallpaper-Paints-Glass WARREN'S LUNCH V Kellogg Street Place of Good Food 247 E. Main St. Galesburq, Illinois COLLEGE FOOTWEAR ROGERS SHOES. Inc. Fitted by X-ray 0 It ls Our Pleasure To Serve You Always 0 I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Galesburq's Busiest Store 0 230 E. Main Street 320 E. Main St. Galesburq, Ill. i The Wedding Ring Store Galesburq, Illinois F Quality Coals and Service - Fire Brick and Specialtles Philco Room Coolers Phone 4741 Main 5-URNACE5 CHRISTY COAL COMPANY LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE HERTENSTEIN LOAN CO COMPANY 139 So. Cherry 460 E. Brooks St. Galesburq, Illinois ' if Loans on Household Goods Food Facts for Daily Menus Automobiles, etc. Stromgren 6 Thoureen CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 Society Brand Clothing v af WETHERBEE BROS. 323 E. Main 39 N. Prairie sf. Phone 6604 Main Sporting Goods and Toys COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREAT ATLANTIC 61 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Distributors of DAILY FEED For Cattle, Horses, I-Ioqs, Poultry, and Dogs SCHARFENBERG'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES V 130 E. Main St. Phone 5256 Main 142 Cfho Cjalosburq Club Knox Supporters Since l 885 V Prairie at Ferris Cfho JC-:wel Shop Finest Diamonds Fashionable Iewelry Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches A First Class Workshop 0 CHAS. SHOEMAKER 219 E. Main St. KING COLE'S BOOKSHOP On the Way to Knox i' New and Second Hand Textbooks STUDENT'S SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY LESLIE WOOD 44 N. Seminary St. 805 N. Cherry St 4588 Main -Phone- 4535 Main Come Here For PARTY FOODS Fruit Baskets for Gifts Helen Harrison's and Lewis' Candies IF lT'S FOOD WE HAVE IT it if 2255 RED TOP B ' AD ENRICHED Compliments ot THE GROVE , k Galesburcjs Newest and Finest Theatre! B R O W N ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE A Secretarial Training School For High School and COLLEGE GRADUATES Summer School Begins Iune 7 Ask For Catalog H. Cox, LLB., Pres. Phone 1549 Red THERMAL COAL CO. 54 S. Kellogg St. Phone 5310 Main Galesburg, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF PALLING'S O R P H E U M 232 E. Simmons Street and W E S 'I' A Good Place to Eat THEATRES KNOXVILLE FIDELITY FEDERAL MINING SAVINGS and COMPANY LQAN ASSOCIATION Dealers Main and Cherry Streets NO. I SEAM COAL Wholesale and Retail Stoker Coal a Specialty Knoxville, Illinois uk Investors' Accounts Insured Up to 55,000.00 BY The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. PLAID SPORT COATS These all-wool coats were meant tor fellows who like a lot ot style. Newest looking are the Shetlands in solids and plaids-in subdued colors and the camel tone. Priced at S5l2.45 to 351550. SLACKS We've hundreds of pairs of really smart slacks for you-cavalry twill, covert flannels, and qabardines-in colors to blend with the new sport coats. Priced as low as 53.98, with others at S500 to 59.50. THE CONTINENTAL PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP 20 Public Square Phone 4466 Main The Best in MEATS and POULTRY We Cater to the Particular Phone Your Order-Delivery is FREE Our- ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Are Sure to Please GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY and GOLDEN CREAM ICE CREAM CO. 40 N. Kelloqq St. ABINGDON POTTERY ABINGDON, 1LL1No1s 145 f CX Aww. 0 Flo ell? ttliitt Wit' an May Ee Waniewhg . . . what Knox can offer to civilian students since the college is now training several hundred enlisted men headed for the Army Air Corps. H ere is the answer. What Knox College Offers Today. I. FOR CIVILIAN MEN. 1. An accelerated course designed to meet the needs of the man who can have only a few quarters of college before induction. This course may make the difference between the ranks and a commission. 2. Full liberal arts and pre-professional courses. 3. Comfortable rooming accommodations in fraternity houses and other ap- proved residences near the campus. II. FOR WOMEN. l. The accommodations of Whiting Hall retained as a women's dormitory. 2. Full liberal arts course. 3. Complete preparation for Teacher's Certificate. 4. Special courses for Women entering war work in such fields as accounting, statistics, physics, chemistry, social service, personnel, physical education, and nursing. III. IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. l. Student publications. 2. Intercollegiate and intramural sports, both now open to freshmen. 3. Radio and a wartime program of dramatics. 4. Choir, band, and orchestra. 5. One private lesson in music each Week for every Knox student desiring ity no fee and no college credit. 6. As many of the usual social activities as the Student Council considers reasonable under war conditions. 146 FIFTY PEGPLE 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? You may know the tellers and those at the Windows, but be- hind them are other employees, trained for their special Work - bookkeepers - accountants - filing clerks - stenoqraphers - the officers at their desks ready to help with advice, quidance 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 safequarded for your family, you will find the officers and ern- ployees of the First Galesburq National Bank and Trust Company eager to assist you in every possible way. GALESBU ' ETIDNAI. BANK 1lIANb T?-ll.S co. -- .... MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 147 T H E G E E P The Place where Knoxites Meet, Eat, and Talk ot the Homecoming in '45 Conqratulation to the Class of '43 from Our Staff Fashion Center tor Women Midwest Flies the E Awarded for BROWN LYNCH scoT'r Excifiiiitlinwar Galesburcjs Newest Dept. Store 244 E. Main Telephone 5668 Main C. 6 E. GROCERY The Home of Good Foods l97 W. Losey Street Midwest Mfg Company GALESBURG Manufacturers and Designers of Sheet Steel Products HOWARD'S COFFEE CORNER COMPLIMENTS Congratulations Class of '43 QF SOANGETAHA Churchill Hardware Company Cutlery - Builder's Hardware Kitchenware We Repair Locks, Make Keys, and Sharpen Shears 42 N. Prairie 1Mu Aclelph1 Admmxstratlon Alpha X1 Delta Army A1r Corps Arsenlc and Old Lace Athletxcs at Knox Band Baslcetlnll Freshman Basketball Varszty Beta Beta Beta Beta Theta P1 Board of Athletlc Control Board of Publlcatxons Cahsthemcs Candlehght Cholr Chrxstmas Prom ClVl113n P11ot Tra1n1ng Classes The Coaches Curtam Call Delta Sxgma Rho Delta Zeta Eve of St Marla Extra Currxculars and Honorarxes Faculty Faculty ancl Adm1n1strat1on Football Freshman Football VHFSIIY Femme Magazlne Freshman Class Freshman Comm1ss1on Frmrs GALE Glee Club Mens Gnothautu Greeks The Heller Chfforcl CIIEUOII Homecommg Hunter Trophy In Memor1am Inter Fraternlty Counc1l Intramurals unlor Class Kampus Kapers GEN EILAL 149 INDEX KAWS K Counc1l Key Club Knox At W1r Knox Cwxc Orchestra Knox Umon M1l1tary Mllllafy M111tary Mlllfafy M1l1tary M1l1tary Ba Band Company Cadet Olfxcers Compames Department Sponsors Mortar Board MUSIC Department Orchestra Knox CIVIC Pan 1-1ellen1c Counczl P111 Beta 1 Beta Kappa 1 Delta Theta 1 Gamma Delta 1 S1gma Kappa Pre Law Club Publ1c'1t1ons RCSEFVISIS R1fle Team Scabhard and Blacle SCITIOI' Class Swma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta P51 Slgma Nu Snvasber Sophomore Class Sophomore Comm1ss1on Sports Boys Sports G1rls Stage Crew Sludent Student Councll Tau Kappa Eps1lon Theater Track True It Is WAA Counctl WAA Sports War Courses New W hltxng Hall Councll WKC Year at Knox YWCA A I .......---...-.....-.-....----.--.-- ' ,....,..,............. ..............,...........,..................... v........... 9 S ---'-'-'----'----'--- A--'- ' ' ' ' ,-,.-.---------------- . -----------------------.-AA-----A------ 115, 126 ,, gg A ' ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,,,,,,.....,...........................,....... .. 54 . , - ----'-------------- -- ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.......,,,...,......,.,.. ,................ 1 6 ' A -'------------- KC ' 75 ----.-A--.-... -I...- --'H-'uhmH----------VV'-V-102 ---.-,..',--..,'-,,,,-,--,-,' Kg ' 33 IIIIin...ii--'I-'VVVv'-V----Y-n----------.-n...'V 'v-..- M B ' ' 11 ,,,.......,.,..,.......... . . , ............,,...........................,................ 44 M H --1--.- -- , ' ........,............................. .............,. .,,.,.... 4 2 ----------------' ' ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,... .,......,.,,,., 6 4 ' 1 ------------------ - ' ........,..........,..............,.,............ 36 ------------'----------- ' ' ,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,.......,,., 110 ' -------4'--------- - C O . ' ' ...,,,,...................,,........,................,.... .................. 3 3 , - ' ' ........... .. H ' Y7 '-'H-.,Vn.'V--h--A-A---InI1H-AI-nu.-'nn'-D.---A--nuu-nn-,-103 ' .,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.........,.......................................,.. ............... 1 12 p ' ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.... ............ 1 25 , , . ,. . . . 24 D. ,,,,,,,,,, U I7 M-----A...A-nu---,nv-H'Nu'--HIn--I'H'---H-A--.----N.--nu .....,....-..-v..-..-.--...----...- -...-.--- '-','---- 36 Phi ,........... .......... , ' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,,.,,.,,..............,....,..,........ ......... 9 9 P11 --------------------- Ph .............. ,,... Ph' ,... ............................... D P11 ' .........,........ . Delta Delta Delta ...,......................................v ......... .....v..v... 3 2 Pi Beta Phi ..,,,,,,,,,, 1....,.,....f1fffff1ffffflfffffffffffffffffff 58 7 , ' ,,.,ffQ1QQ E 1- , H ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,...,.,,,.,,,..,........,.,.......,,..... .101 - 1' - ' ' -------------.-----1------1--,,.-- 95 - ii111i,..11.., F ' ' ' ,.....,.....,,,...,,,,,,.................... 115 . , ,,,,,,.,,...,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,...,.............,..,...,.... 40 . -4-'-s------ . , ' ..,..,,,.,v....................,..,,.................... ,...,.,... 3 7 .- . -- ' ,.........,..................................v.................. 115 . . ,,,,,,1,,.,.,,,,..........,,.,..,,,,............... ................. 8 O , , ' ' ,,,,,,.,,,,,,A 4,.,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,.,,v,,,,,,A1,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 -------'----'---- - '. ......,.,,..,.,,.,.,...,.,............,............... ..,.. .....................,... 9 7 : 1 G Q ' fffff , ' ,,,,1,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,.....,.,..........,..., ...113 ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.1,,.,,.,..,,,......,.....,............................ .,............ . .. 98 ' ll , 73 ,vu--A-.-.N--u.UunnUNHUVWA hhll ----. D -.-. '.'v'-----,-v,-' 5 1 H D . , ' - ' ' ..,.,,........................,............... 18, 32 .................... . ' ......,..................,v............................,................ 12 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, I ff ' .....,.,,..,..,...................,,,............................. 4 - .----.--- . ' ' .,.,,..,,.,...1....................................... 52 -.,---...- n 49 , D I ....................... J ' ...............,.,............,.....,....,........,..,.................... 82 K .. ,, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE INDEX A +Adamec, Charles J, ,.., v.,.,.v. .... . .......19, 122, 126 121 Adcoek, Eunice ............ ....... .....,..................,........... Alderman, Van V. .,.. ..........,................... 1 17, 126 Arnold XVar1e E. ....... ...... . .15, 107, 110, 121, 126 Atwood, J. Howell .1... .. .........1. .. ........................... 119, 126 B Barrow, John D. ............. ............. ....................... 1 2 6 Baylor, Murray H. ............. ....., ,...... . 1 14, 120, 126 Beauchamp, William T. ...,. ................... .......... 1 9 , 116, 126 wljenezet, Louis T. .......... ................................. 1 18, 119, 126 Biddle, Mark J. ...........,. .,...,.. 1 3 , 39, 111, 114, 120, 126 Bielefeldt, Evelyn .................. ........................... 4 6, 47, 121, 126 Blue, Julian fhfajorl ......,....,... ..... ..................,... 1 6 , 20, 104 Boettcher, Arthur CColonelJ ..... ........ 2 1, 22, 32, 126 Bou Than, Mrs. G. S. Bradley, Mrs. Don Brown, Sherman NV. ............ ....... 1 16, 126 C 1'Campbel1, James A. ....... ............ ........... 1 1 8, 126 Carpenter, Thomas P. ..... ...... ...... 1 5 , 123, 126 Coakley, Mrs. Esther Coleman, Sarah E. .... ........ 110, 116, 126 Conger, John L. ,,,,,... .............. 1 18, 126 Cowling, Elizabeth .... ...... ....... 1 1 4, 120, 126 Cox, John H. ............. ......... , ................... .......126 D Davidson, Carter .................... 104, 110, 113, 115, 121, 122, 126 '1Deakins, Clarence E. .... ..,.................................... 1 18, 119, 126 De-lo, David 1111. ...,......... ....... .............. 1 9 , 34, 64, 117, 126 Duvall, Albert H. E Elder, Lucius W. ...... ............. ........ 1 1 6, 118, 119, 126 Erickson, Eva H. ........ ...... ................................. 1 2 6 Erickson, Rudolph . ..,. ........... . . F Federspiel, Helen M. ...... ........... . Fein, Norman CLt.J . ............... Ford, Harold . fCapt.J ............ Furrow, C. L. .................,...,........... . G VV ebster Gehring, Mrs. Glidden, Mrs. VVallacc D. ........ . Goode, Kenneth H. ..,.....,... .,... . Graham, E'ar1 C. H Hammerlund, Marilyn Hanson, Carl M. ........................ . Herndon, Harrison CSgt.1 . .,.. . Heren, Mabel M. .....,............. . Hinckley, Bessie L. Hoopes, Mrs. Mildred ..............,.... I Johnson, Norman B. ....... K King, Cameron ........ ........1..-....--- Kuo, Zing Yang ...... Kridler, Edith B. .... . 25, 126 21, 22, 28, 126 126 .......116, 126 .,.....117, 126 .............119, 126 22 ........11O, 118, 126 ..., ,..... ....... 1 2 1 .....,....116, 126 . .,..... 101, 119, 126 15, 126 STUDE 4 2 A Adami, Aileen Mae .. ................. ,... A ..--..----------.--- ---A---- 11 1 'F1S111JU1'11 Adams, George Smith, 25, 26, 31, 36, 32, 43, 43. 32, cs, 69, s7, ss, 89, 96, 97, 1-05, 121 ..........,......, Springfield Adams, Jane, 62, 03, 77, 80, 10a ......................... ..... S nrmzzfwld Allen, Jimi, ss, 105 ................... .. ............. ..... ...........-.-- 1 V aukexwn Allen, . ary Alice, SS, 59, 89, 125, 127 ---------------- Xvflllliegan Amenta, Donald Paul, 26 ..........------------v---------- --------- C 111021150 Anderson, Claude Taylor 27, 31 ------..-- . -,--------'---A-4-------- Chaim' Anderson, James Richard, 31, 68 .....-----------f--- --4------- E lmh'-XYST Anderson, Sterling Ll0yf1, 31, 82, 36, 110 ----------'- qG1'2mV'11C Andrews, Ruth Helen, 46, 52, 54,55,82, 112.,.,Co-rmng. Iowa Anning, Mary Frances, 62, 63, 81, 97, 107, 129 -------- AUTQYH Argenbi-ight, Harriett Jane ....---------.. .------------f-- - --13121l1f1 '1SV'11C Atwood, Phyllis Elezmore, 34, 89, 94, 127 .............. Galesbufg Auger, Miette Francoise ............., , .------------------------- -511102130 Augustine, Marilynn Margaret, 60, 80, 98, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109 ..,........,...... ........--.---------.-, Y --,---.,, W ---------- A umm 13 . Bachrach, Ruth Esther, 61 1,-------- Y ----1--------v'4----------- ------ 4 -Chmago Baker, Charles Beach, 26, 29, 30. 31 1--- 4---- ------- A --flfllffshufg Baldwin, Beverly Claire, 54, 55, 104, 105, 103, , 125 -.-----'...',-.-..-.,,,.-,-,-,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Snclgman, 1VI1eh. NT 150 L Lar'mer, Ernest Lindahl, Lilly E. J. .... ..... . Lowrie, Alice C. ........ ............ . 16 ........120, M McClelland, Kellogg D. ....,........ ...... . McClure, Irma ................ ....... .............................. Miller, Ray S. .............. .,...................... 1 19 M'oore, 1VIerritt H. ...... ........ 3 -1, 118. 119 Morse, Mrs. Clayton Morton, Joseph E. ..................... ........... 1 9, 118 Mnelder, Hermann R. .......... . ......., ............ 1 18 Musselman, Geor e H. CM.D.J .... ........ 1 20 Mutch, VVarren ....................... ......... 1 17 N Neifert, Ira E. ................... ......... ..... S 3 , 117 Newcombe, Alfred NV. ...... .......... .....,... 1 1 8 O ae Orne, Jerrold ............. ............. P Pennington, J. Wilson . .,.. ............ . 16, Pihl, Ted ........,.......,............... ....... ..,........................... Poston, Lawrence S., Jr. .... ...... ............... 1 1 0, 116 Pyke, Harold F. ............... .......,.... 1...... 3 4 . 118, 119, , Q Quinn, Mrs. Joh11 R Rainier, Anna P. ........................ ..........,,..... . Rawlings, Mrs. Thomas C. .... .. ........ 117, Reed, George H. ...... ............ ...,.... 1 2 0, Reed, Dr. Milo G. ., ......,..... ...... Rop, Gerald A. CP.F.C.1 S Saunders, 1Villi:1m H. .... .......... ......, 3 5 , 36, 40, 44, 45 Saupe, Frances Sherwin, Proctor F. ...... ............ 110, 116 Smyth, Grace ..................... ..... cf 3, 123, 125 Stephens, Rothwell C. ...... 2118, 119, Stickney, Elizabeth Stimson, Claude XV. .....,... .................... . Strickland, Abigail C. ......... Swedenberg, Mrs. Fred T Trevor, Dean S, ....... .......,. . ..,... 3 3, 35, 36, 42, 43 Turner, Harold C. .... ...,......... .....,. 3 3 , 33, 36, 37, 41, XV NValsh, Mrs. John ....... ............, ........................... Walton, Arthur C. ..... ...... ..................... 1 1 7, NVay, Harold E. ........... ...... . 16, 24, 117 VVerlde1l, James M. .... ................1.... 1 20, XVhite, Marion C. Yvilliams, Thomas YV. ,..,,..... ...... 1 12, 113, 120 XVillard, Florence E. ............... . .................... 116 NVilson, Nlrs. Elizabeth 13. ........ .................. 1 16, hv1l1C1lEStCF, Bernice A. .,....,......... ......... 1 14, 120 Z Zimmerman, Isaiah CLt.J ................. ....... 2 1, 25 'On Administrative Board also 126 126 121 120 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 121 126 126 126 126 126 126 120 126 126 126 126 126 121 126 126 121 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 2 Ball, E'nid Lucy. 46, 47, 58, 59, 81, 99, 111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NX'il1iamsto'wn, N. Y. 1 Barnard, Harold Allen, Jr., 26, 31 ................... 1..... . --E11T1111-1751 2 Barnes, Jolm Delbert, 28, 31, 66, 111 .......1......-..-..., 5---1'1Ul3l'y 4 Barrett, Charlotte Jean, 62, 89, 127 ......... .... ..........1xnoxv1lle Harbor, Mich. 4 Barrow, Jlohn Dennis, Jr., 26, 89, 127 ..... ....- ..----- 1 - -Gillffllllfi-Z 2 Bartelt, X' illiam F., 31... ..................... .....-........... River 1'0reSI 1 Bartz, Betty Jane, 60, 80, 98, 105, 109 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..., .,......,,.......,............ 1 1 enton 3 Bartz, Robert Edwin, 27, 31, 52, 70, 71, 82 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.......,....,,,.,,.................... .Benton Harbor, Mich. llaxter, George, 26, 31, 64, 113 ............ -r--r-1.-.---------- C111CQg0 2 3 Beatty, Albert James, 26, 31, 72, 73, 82 ...... 1 Becker, Robert Henry, 27, 31, 78, 86 ......... .,...........Ster11ng , ,,,,.,......,.... Elgin 1 liederman, Alfred Nathan, 26, 31 .....1...... 2 ---.-------.--,-- Yvillllefkli s Bender, Beverly Sterl .............................. New Caflaall, C0110- 3 Benedict, Audrey Hope ................................... .. .....---- Galesburg 1 Bennett, Robert XVallace, 25, 27, 31, 41, 64, 65, 100, . 102, 109, 113 , ,,,...,.,...,..,,.................. .. ............... ,Des Plaines 2 Berk, Sally May, 46, 62, 63, 77, 81, 100, 105, 112 ...... V Qregon 4 Rernclt, Marcia Jeanette, 89, 127 ....,-r---.------------------.-- Wllmlfffe 4 Bei-quist, George Calvin, 31, 89, 127 ...-,- -------.----- P ark 1111126 1 Best, Van VVard, 27, 31, 64 -----------1------ .......Springfield Black, Elizabeth Rebhan, 58, 59 .......... ..,.... 1 1311.15 City Blair, Donald VVesley, 26 .......,..,................. . ......... Kewanee Blakley, Claude Eugene, 68, 94, 127 ........, ...,........... C anton Blane, Manlieus T., 26, 64 ..........................., .,A... . ..I'etersb11rg Bledsoe, Harriette lvlaneline, 60, 112 ..,.................,... Galesburg Boettcher, Martha Elizabeth, 60, 82 ...,.................... Galesburg Bohan, Peter Thomas, 31, 49, 50, 68, 105 ................ Galesburg Bolton, John Ta lor ,.,.,,...,........ ...................... 1 Downers Grove Bonney, Robert Eugene, 31, 42, 43, 67, 86. .,......... Galesburg D Dahl, Ph llip Judson, Jr., 26, 66. Dailey, Douglass Charles, 23, 25 1 ,..,..,,,,...... . ..,.. St. Louis, Mo. , 26, za, 29, su, sl, 10, 71, 90, 127 .,,...........,,......,....,.............. Charlotte, C. Davis, Barbara Jane, 56, 57 .,,,.... ....................................Cl'l1CElg0 Davis, Jane Ellen, 58, 105, 109 .,,..,,.,.....,..,.......,.... ljlue-lslatld Davis, .orraine Catherine, 54 ............................ .. .... Springfielfl .DeAgmo'nd, Eugene Field, Jr., 3 1 .... . .....................,................. 1, 40, 41, 48, 66, 67, . Boss, Frederick Charles, 12, 22, 26, 31,.-11, 65, 80, 100, 102 .,,.......................................... ...Silver Spring, Md. Bower, Dorothy Elizabeth, 56 .........i....i.............,....... Galesburg Bower, oAnn, 62, 63, 76, 100, 109 ........,..........,...,., Galesburg Bower, Joyce, 62, 63, 100, 109 ................................ .Iialesburg Bowman, James Ray, 28, 31, 74, 105, 111, 112, A 113 ...,,.....,......., ,.,,,.... ..............,......,................,......... K 1 ioxvlllc Boydstun, Charles Cox, 22, 27, 113 ................................................,............... 30, 31, 66, 82, 112, ...,,.......Galesburg Boyes, Robert Gardner, 26,31,66,82,86,l05,110 ,... Galesburg Bracker, Don C. M., 27, 31, 49, 50, 68, 69, 82, 105, 111 .............,.............................................................. Brelsford, Robert Dean, 27, 31, Brewer, Robert S., 12, 27, 29, Galesburg 68, 105 ................... J ..Lincoln 311, 37, 41, 49, so, 66, 67, 87, 89, 94, 98, 99, 100, 124, 121 ............ Riverside Bristol, Beverly Mae, 60 ,,............. ........,. ..................... G 21 lesllurg Bristow, Mary Jo, 56, 82 .............................,.,.......,.,.. Galeslitiirg' Brittain,EJohn Ashleigh. 74, 75 ...... Fort Lauderdale, Florida Brodie, dward George, 31, 74, A89, 127 ................ S0m011Zll-lk Brown, Raymond Alan, 26, 31, 66, 109 ...................... Rochelle Brown, Richard E., 26 ........................................ Seymour, Iowa Brown, Robert Elwood, 27, 31, 68, 104, 105, 110 ...... Morris Brown, XValter Trevor, 27, 29, 30, 31, 34, 74, 75, h 89, 102, 127 ................. 7 ............................................ Chicago Brownlee, Jean Caroline ................. ....................... C ialesburg Buckley, John Harrison, 65 ....... ....,.......,....Pensacola, Florida Burden, John, 31, 82 ...,..................... L ................. 1....... . Lowpomt Burkhardt, Gordon John, 31, 68 Burklgardt, Robert XVarren, 27 l S ................ ......... . ........, , . .,... . , 105 .......... - ........... Oak Park , es, 104, 105, 106. Park Burnside, Bradley Allen, 31, 74, 81, 113., ................ Evanston Decker, Shirley Jayne, 54, 55, 76, 82, 110, 112 .......... Peoria Demorest, Xvarren Leroy, 27, 31 ..................,............. Elmhurst DeNovo, Mary Marguerite, 77, 90, 111, 1.14, 127 .....,,. Galva Dixon, Noah M., 27 ...... ...............,.............,................ S pringfield Donaldson, Charles Robert, 28, 31, 66, 109, 111 ,... Knoxville Donaldson, XVilliam James, 31, 68, 69, 90, 128 ...,.... Streator Dorick, Alice Louise, 2, 46, 47, 62, 63, 81, 97, 98, 105, 108, 109, 110, 125 .........,...,.......... ...... H ighland Park Doyle, James Neil, 27, 29, so, 31, 42, 43, ss, 64, 65, 82, 86, 97, 108, 113 ............i....................i............ Galesburg Doyle, Thomas Frederick, 31, 49, 50, 69, 104, g 105 ..........................,..................,...............,.............. Galesburg Drysdale, Mary Frances ......,............. ..,........... - ..XVaukegan Dughman, Mary Jane, 111, 114 ........... .................... G alesburg Dunn, Robert Edgar, 26, 31 ........................................ Granville Durham, James Riegel, 27 ............................................ Mendota Durkin, Marion Jean, 30, 62, 63, 77, 90, 107. 128 ......................... . ............i.................. ...New York. N. Y. Durland, Marynell, 52, 58, ?, 83, 125 ...,........,... River Grove Eastman, Dorothy Jellll, 56, 57, 90, 124, 125. 128 .... Kewanee Eastman, Emma Lou, 77, 78, 81, 97, 98, 105, 109, 111, 112 ......,..................................,..............................., Aledo Eaton, Frederick Sears, 27, 31, 41, 44, 70, 71, 80 ...............................................................,.. Laurium, hiich. Ehrlich, Miriam, 78 ........................................ Ridgefield, Conn. Ellis, Beverly Irene, 30, 62, 63, 90, 128 ...................... Chicago Erwin, 1Villiam Marsh, 31, 68, 69, 90, 94, 105, 106, 128 ..............ii...,............................................................ Pontiac Essery, l.Vinifred Anne, 58, 109 ................................ Maywood Busch, Charles Orville, 26, 31, 70 ............... ............. 1 ClllCQ11l0 Busch, Marilyn Lucile, 102 ............. ,. ........................... Glenview Busse, Ernst, Jr, 25, 26, 28, 29, 72, 73, 89. 124, U 127 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,,.,.,,.1, 1 ,,........................... . ...,..,,.. ,..... .... C h .cago C Cadwallader, ,Robert George, 31, 39, 41, 45, 48, 52,. 64, 65, 82, 86, 97, 124 ................. ...... .............1. l 3 :Arrington Callaghan, Betty Ann, 56, 76, 103. 105, 109, 114 ,..... Chicago Evans, Mildred Sarah, 58, 59 ..............,....................... Oak Park Everett, Bernice Jean, 60, 61, 81, 97, 98, 111 ...... St. Charles Everett, Phyllis llae, 60, 61, 81, 97, 98, 111. 112, 114,125 ....,..............................................,.............. St. Charles F Q3 Fairchild. Eula Ruth, 60 ............ Falvey, Carolyn Rose, 62, 80, - , . . .................................Abingdon 8, 105, 109 .............. Holcomb Farley, Martha Hope 46, 52, 14, 55, 77, 88, 90, 94, 96, 97, 128 .................................................................. Ottawa Cameron, Ray Desmond, 26, 72 .,.............................. GZl1CSl3l.lI:g Campbell, Bernard Devere, 28 ........................................ Astoria Campbell, John Dowling, 26, 29, 49, 50, 64, 65, 87, ss, 89, 96, 97, 99, 100, 113, 124, 127 .................. Rochelle Canfield, Marilyn, 55 .................................................... Galesburg Cardin, Carl William .i.................................. Tulsa, Oklahoma Carley, David bvilcox, 26, 49, 50, 68, 106 .........,.... Gillesllufg Carlson, Franz Theodore, 88, 89, 96. 127 .................... Chicago Carlson, John LeRoy, 27, 31, 70, 71 ........................ Rockford Carlson, llargaret Jane, 89, 127 ,............................... fialesburg Carlson, VVilliard George, Jr., 31, 41, 67 ................ Galesliurg Carroll, Doris LeVerne, 54, 55, 82, 104, 105, 108, 109, 125 ,..,..........,... ., ........................,....................... Lombard Carton, Carolyn Sue, 107 ..... ........... ........................ C hicago Cash, Leo Arthur, Jr., 26, 31 ..................1................. Gzllesburg 1 V li m LLL 27 31 66 Tible Crove Farrell, Vergil Charles, 27, 31, 78 ............... .... ...i....... lb 1 endon Farwell, Sara Emerson, 105 ....................i..... New York, N. Y. l'errand, Armand Joseph, 27, 31, 64 ........ Birmingham, Mich. Flgu1eras,IJack Etienne, 28, 31. 72, 73 ............. ...Park Ridge Finch, L. loyd, 28, 80, 104, 105, 111 .............................. Aledo Finley, Bernice Dorothy, 90, 111, 128 .................... Galesburg Firth, Elizabeth Ruth, 60, 114 .................................. Galesburg Fisher, Robert Stanley, 31, 41, 49, 68, 69, 105 ...... LaGrange Fitzpatrick, Thomas Joseph, 31, 37, 40, 41, 48, 78 .... Chicago Cass'dy, N ila U, , , ............................ 2 j. 1 . Castendyck, Robert 1Villiam, 31, 64, 65, 82 ......,. . ..... 5lCt'l'1l.1'lS',' Cate, Virginia Lee, 60, 82 ........................................ Camp Point - ' ................... ..,..,.. ' alesbur Cecil, John lieecher, 26, 64 ....... G Ll Chain, Carolyn, 62, 105 ................................ .................. 1 lushnell Champion, Robert S., 27, 31, 66, 80 .......,.................. Galesbufg Chapmzui, Patricia Kathryne, 24, 30, 78, 87, 88, 89, 96, 97, 110, 124, 125, 127 ...........,........................ Galesburg Charlet, Florence Elizabeth ........................................ Kewanee Charpier, Eugene Henry, 74 ...............,........,............, Oak Park Cheney, Richard Eugene, 31, S8, 89, 94, 96, 127 ...... ,..... 'ana Chcsko, Edward Anthony, 45, 72 .................,................ Cbiczigo Chirlestcr, Marion Catherine .................................... Galesbnrg Chiles, Elouise Edith ...................................... Boley, Oklahoma Claypool, William Edward, 29, 48, 68, 89, 117, 127 .....................................................--..,..-....,..- . --,- Clegg, Betty Anne, 56, 105. .... Clendening, Paul Richard, 27, Cobb, Orval Mock, 27, 31 ..,..... Cooley, Martha Lee, 62, 109... Springfield 31, 66, ws, 109 ......... ,..:.Elgin Charles Galcsburg Copeland, Lawrence Albert, 31 .............,........................ Chicago Cornell, David James. 89, 127 ........................ Sheliovgan, WIS. Courtney, Robert XVilliam, 28, 41, 68, 69 ............ Camo P01111 Crabtree, Martha Jean ................,.................. . .......... .. Cr'1i Dar 1 Edward 26 41 75 81 104 105 Galesbnrg Gnlesburg - zz. v , , , ., . , . -r----- - Crandall, H. Evelyn, 58, 90, 127 .................................. ClllCilll0 Cranrlell, Donald Lewis, 27, 31. 68 ................................ Aurora Crandell, Dwight Raymond, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Folger, John J., 26, 28 .........,...,.................................... Dahincla Ford, Barbara Jeanne, 58, 59. 90, 124, 125, 128 ...... Chicago Forester, John Robert, 31, 64, 90, 128 ...................... DuQuon1 Foster, Carol Jeanette, 60, 61, 81, 97, 98, 105, 109, 112, 125 .......,...........................................,................ Elmhurst Foster, Robert George, 28 ........................... ........... . ......... A urora Fowler, Judith Alice, 56, 105, 107 .......................... Glen Ellyn Fox, Marvin Howard. 31 ..........................,................ Galeslvjrg Franklin, XVillard Emil, 27. 41, 64, 112 .... Franzen, Norman Carl, 42, 70, 71, 83, 86, Fraser, John Henry, 31, 38, 40, 41, 48, 112 .................................. ..... . . .... ............. . .Sm 'hshire 112,113 .... Chicago 70, 71, 81, .......................Aledo Fraser, Keith Radcliffe .......................................... ............ A ledo Frazer, YVilliam Earl, 26, 29, 30, 31, 37, 39, 41, 481 70, 71, 83, 86, 97 .............,.............,........ ,.,, ..,....... K e wanee Frazier, 1Vi1liam Austin, 26, 31, 74 ..............,........... Riverside Freebnrg. Russell XVilliam, 27, 28, 31, 32, 42, 45, 66, 67, 81, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110 .................... Galesburg Froehde, Angela Marie, 62, 107, 109 ............... ....... 1 larrinrffon Froehde. Rosemary Louise, 62, 63, 105, 107 ........ 1R l 'i'l '10l'l Fuhr, Mary Maxine, 62 ............,................................... Galesburg G Gammage. Robert Gillis, 26 .................. .... Garrett, Helen Frances, 54, 76. 112 ......,.... .Kansas Citv, Mo. Gault, Jeanne Alice, 54, 77, 105, 114 .......,.,..,.........., LaGrange George, Burl Floyd, Jr., 31, 37, 39, 41, 48, 66, 67, 88, 90, 128 .................... ....... .... . .................... S I :ring Valley Gibson, Paul NVhite, Jr., 25, 23, 29, 30, 49, 50, 66 . GS, 69, 82, 112 .,.............................. ..................... 1 ialesbnrg Crandell, Shirley Louise, 62, 63, 105, 107, 108, 109. 125 .......................,,...,,...........................................,...... Aurora Crawford, Robert Joseph, 26, 31, -12, 43, 45, 49. 50. . 66, 67, 81 .......,......................................... . ...... P'nckneyv1lle Crawford, Virginia, 56, 76, 80. 125 ..... ............... 1 'inckneyville Crist, Liston Henry, 31, 64, 65 ........................ , ......... 1.aGran1ze Cross, Dania Elizabeth, 58, 109,. ............ Flushing, New York Curtis, Barbara Jean, 60 ................. ............ ......... . . Galesburg 67, 90, 104, 105, 108, 128 .................................... Galesburg Cinder, Patricia Jewett, 57 ........,.............,........,.. Havana. Cuba Gleeson, Dorothy June, 77 .............................................. Auburn Glick, Merle Hermann, 28, 31, 68, 105, 111, 112, 1 13 .............................................................................. Havana Gordon, Frances Jean, 60, 61, 87, 88, 90, 96, 97, 105. A 110, 112, 128 ........,................................................... Victoria Gore, Glenn Clifton, 23. 25, 28, 29, 72, 73, 90. 128 .... Manito Graham, John Patrick, 31, 45, 69, 105, 107, 109 .... Lewistown Graves, Mary ................................................................ Galesburg Greer, A. Clarence, Jr., 31, S3 ........................................ Seaton Gunther, Betty Madison, 30, 46, 56, 57, 92, 99, 102, h 125, 128 ....... ................................................................. 11 Iolme Gustafson, Anita Virginia ....,,. ,,.,,, G alesburg Ciyger, Bettymae, 60, 105 ....., ,.,.,,,. O ttawa H Haake, James Rudolph, 27, 31, 74, 75, 83, 86, 99 .... VVaukegan Halbeck, Charles Jordan, 27, 28, 41 ....,...........,............... Cicero Hammond, Mabel Gertrude ......,..,...,.. ,.,,.,,.,, ,..,.... T a blc Grove Hand, Mary Elizabeth, 78, 83. ,.,......,.....,... hlorristown, N, J, Hanson, Robert Warren, 27, 31 .......,..,...,...................,, Chicago Hargreaves, Frances Yvonne, 54, 76, 111, 112, A 114 --,,-...-.-................ ......A.......................................,.. B rimfield Harlan, Berne Wendell .......,........................,....,..........,. Dunlap Harshbarger, Louise Helen, 76, 114 .........,.............,., Galeshurg Harnest, Janies Lee, 31, 109 ,................ ,..............,.., G alesburg Harrison, NV1n1fred, 60, 61, 76, 81, 97, 98 100 103 112, 125 .......1...................................,..,........... .......... E lmhurst Hawkins, Kenneth Howard, 27, 28, 31, 74 .............. Galesburg Hawkinson, Jack Wesley, 26, 31, 68, 105 ..............,. Galesburg Hawkmson, Robert Roy, 27, 68, 69, 80 ........,.,,..,..,,, ,,Chicago Heller, David Jarrell, 41, 45, 70, 71, 83, 36 A -----.-----,................................................. Arlington Heights Henderson, Glenn Burton, 70, 71, 107 ...... Omaha, Nebraska Hennmgsen, Robert Roy, 31, 74, 83 ...........,,,..,....,,,,... Chicago Heren, Edmund Arthur, 27, 31, 41, 70, 71 .,.,., Detroit, Mich. Hertenstein, Phyllis Marjorie, 60, 61, 83 ..............., Galesburg y 1 1 Hiatt., Richard Charles, 64, 128 ....,.,.....,,..........,...,.,..... Beecher Higgins, Edward Joseph, 26, 31, 66 .,.,...........,........, ,,,Chicago Hill, James XVarren, 27, 29, 34, 74, 75, 90, 101, 113, , 123 --.1- 3 --........................... . ........................................ Galesburg Hill Jessamine Ann, 76, 90, 128 ...................,..........l... Chicago Hill, Robert Lee, 28, 31, 74, 111, 114 ...................... Galesburg Hlllldr, Diary Jane, 58, 105 ,,..,.,,,, ...,,,.,.........,...,.11,..., f 'ialesburg Hills, Shirley Mae ..........,.......,.,........,..,..,..,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,, LaGrange Hinchliff, Joan, 46, 47, 62, 63, ss, 91, 96, 97, 105, 124, 128 ..l....,....,........................................... . ...,.... Galesburg Hodgson, Walter NVi1liam, 26, 31, 41, 74, 75 ........ Flossmoor Hollmcyer, Lewis Henry, 27, 31, 42, 43, 68, 69, 81, 111 .................,............,.................,....... ,..,......... . ..Camp Point Holst, Arthur Jack, 27, 74, 75, 91, 111, A 123 .... .............................................1,...... . ..Des Moines, Iowa Holway, Barbara Nye, 62, 105, 107, 109 ..... ........... . .NVilmette Hopwood, Maurice Mortimer, 31, 45, 64, 88, 91, 128 -......................,....ll,............. . ..................... Park Ridge HOTYUII, Richard VVard, 26, 64 .................... Francesville, Ind. Hotchkiss, Morton Lloyd, 26, 31, 66 .........,...,.,........ Galesburg House, Charles Eugene, 66 ...........,...,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., Payson Howes, Edward Herbert, 36, 38, 39, 41, 70, 71, 88, 91, 94, 110, 128 ..,.......,.......,...,.,..,. ,..,. ,,................,,,, C h icago Howes, Kimball Lewis, 27, 31, 41, 70, 71, 80, 112 .... Chicago Howes, Thomas Barron, 31, 37, 39, 40, 41, 48, 695 88, 91, 94, 129 .................,........... 1 ...........,..,,.......,.... Chicago Howland, Gardner Stuart, Jr., 27, 31, 40, 41, 48, 52, 64, 65, 33. 86 ,.... 1 .........,,................1............ Downers Grove Howland, XValter Lucius, 31, 109 .,,,.,,..,..,..,.,,...,,...... Galeshurg Hutt, Alice Florence ......,,., , .,,..,,,.,,,.,,,.,,..,.,.. ,. ,,,...,.... Galesburg Hult, 1Vayne Sanborn, 26, 68, 69, 91, 99, 103, 105, 110, 111, 129 ............................,............................. Rockford Hunter, Jean Lynn, 56, 57, 77, 81, 97, 98, 114, 125 ...... Peoria Hunter, Robert Douglas, 27 ..................,,,,,,..,.,,,.,.,1,, Galesburg Hunter, NVilliam David, 26, 31, 39, 41, 68, 69, 81. 101 .....,...........,...... z., .,..............,................,..............,.. Chicago Hutchison, Stanley Philip, 31, 68, 69, 101 .......,..., Snririglieltl Hvarven, Claire mold, 31, 83, 111, 114 ,,,. ........,... G alesburg I ensen, Richard 1Varren, 26, 68 .........................., , .... Galesburg xrka, Frank Joseph, Jr., 31, 33, 75, 83.. .,...1...... River Forest Ohns, Selwyn Edward, 31, 68, 113 ........................,. Rockford ohnson, Arthur R., Jr., 28, 75, 111 ..... ...,,.............. Geneva ohnson, Eric Charles, 31, 66 .............,...................,.. Galesburg Johnson, Eugene Russell, Jr., 28, 31, 78, 80, 111, 114 .........,....................,,................................................ Pontiac ohnson, Gene Edward, 28, 70, 111, 112, 113 ........ Annawan ohnson, Robert Charles, 28, 75, 83 .............,.......... Galesburg ordan, Cecil Garrett, 31, 68, 105, 113 .................... Galesburg urkanin, Joseph Edward, 27, 31, 74 ,..,,,,,.... ..Taylor Springs K Kahlenberg, Albert H., 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 70, 71, 83 ...............................,..........................,........... Oak Park Kaminsky, Columbus Drexel, 68 ..............,................. 386116211011 Kanan, Rosalyn Marie, 60, 61, 76, 91, 129 .............. Galesburg Keen, Richard Henry, 26, 31, 105 ..........,..... Chicago Heights Kehlenbach, Lois Mildred, 54, 111 ..,.,..,..,............... Chillicothe Keller, Robert Paul, 26, 31, 68, 104, 105 .................... Pontiac Kelley, Beebe llonalyn, 111 ............................,.,....... Galesburg Kelly, Joan Elizabeth, 105 .................................,...,.... Galesburg Kelser, Robert Herrick, 51 ............,.......,..... Kalamazoo, Mich. Kemp, Robert Norman, 27, 29, 30, 67, 91, 102, 106, 109, 129 ................. , ....... ,. ..1.......,.......,. ,......... 1.... ,.., G a l esburg Kiel, Robert Elmer, 26, 31, 74 ............... , .,.................... Berwyn Kimble, Theodore Hazen, 26, 29, 30, 31, 52, 74, 75. 83, 86, 99, 101, 104, 105, 108 .......,........,............... Chicago King, 1Vesley Robert, 31, 43, 49, 50, 64, 107, 113 ...... Geneva Kinney, Carlotta Hortense ..............................,..,...... Galesburg Kistler, Phyllis Jean, 60, 105 .................. ..................... .... P e ru Khnck, Sibyl Story, 91, 129 ............... .......... K noxvllle Knotts, Howard Clayton, 31, 64 ....l.... ....l... S pr1ng5eld Kohl, Jane, 54, si, 97, os, 105 ........ ......,........ I 611m Kotas, Edward Charles, 27, 31, 42, 43, 49, 50, 66, 67, i 81 .......................................................,..,....,....,......... Oak Park Knowlton, Karol Bishop, 56, 57, 91, 129 .....,.,...,.,,,.,.. Sheffield Kramer, Lois 'Louise ..................,................. Leesburg, Florida lxremens, Louise, 78, 80, 98, 111 .................................. Chicago Kristufek, Irwin John, 27, 31, 45, 74, 75, 98, 110 .... Oak Park Kuhlmann,.Elmer XVilliam, 27, 31, 72, 73, 80 ......., Elmhurst lxysor, Janice Mabel, 54, 55, 91, 101, 129 1... .,.........1 L aGrange L Lagemann, Marvin Lloyd, 105, 112, 113 .,..........,.....,. Astoria Lampe, James Sharrocks, 28,31,75,111,112 .... St. Louis, Mo. Landon, Roy Ned, 26, 29, 48, 66, 67, 88, 91, 96, 97, 99, 100, 102, 104, 105, 109, 124, 129 ..,.,........... Galesburg Langendorf, Lorelei, 54 ....,....................................... Barrington Larsen, Paul Irving, 26, 72 ,.,...,,,....................,....,..... Galesburg Larson, Jack Edward, 31,83. ................ ................... . ...Galesburg 97 98 Laughlin, Edna Nelle, 52, 56, 57, 81, , 125 .... ,..........................................................,.. East St. Louis Lawton, Alice Iona, 78, 91, 125, 129 ...,,.......,....,...... Plymouth Lawton, John Sargent, 26, 31, 41, 78, 113 .............. Plymouth Layng, Margaret Jean, 62, 63, 83, 86, 125 ..........,... LaGrange Layng, Warren Allen, 27, 31 ............................. , ........ Rockford Lee, James Winfield, ZS, 31, 74, 104, 105 108, - 111 ..............................................,....,.........,.............. Oak Park Leinbaugh, Harold Parr, 2, 27, 29, 31, 32, 52, 74, 75, 83, 86, 97, 107, 108, 109, 110 ....... ,,,,. ........ L e wistown Leipold, Helen Louise ..........................,.................,....,.... Ottawa Lemke, Barbara Jane, 58, 59, 84, 105, 112, 124 ............ Joliet Lemon, Gerald Bert, 31, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 48, 74, 75, 88, 94, 96, 97, 104, 129 .............,.,.....,............ Cuba Leonard, Margie Lorene, 30, 56, 57, 77, 88, 91, 100, 110, 129 .....................,................................,. St. Louis, 1110. LeVett, Priscilla Kathryne,77,84,86,101,102,112 .... Chicago Levin, Stanley Harry, 27, 31, 78, 105, 124 .......... ...... C hicago Lewis, Leona Margaret, 46, 60, 61, 84, 86, 125 ......,. Chicago Lindner, Frederick George, 27, 31... ..... .. Lindrothe, Hildur Florence ........,....... ...... Lewis, Maxine, Reeves, 56, 77, 84, 125 ........ Willmar, Minn. Lewis, Robert George, 31, 41, 64, 65 .,.,......,.,.....,...,. Abingdon Lillyblade, Gloria, 46, 56, 57, 91, 129 ...,..,. ......,........ C hicago ........Sandwicl1 ...........Galesburg Lindstrom, Arthur XVarren, 27 ...1.,................................ Chicago Lineweaver, Mary Phyllis, 52, 62, 63, 84, 105 ........ Danville Lowe, Elta Jeanne, 76, 100, 112 ...,............................ Galesburg Luedke, Harold Victor, 31, 72, 73 .....1.........1.1.............. Chicago Luehrs, Harry Carl, Jr., 26, 31, 66, 107 ................ Springfield Lutz, Jeanne Mae ..........,...1........,..... ....... , ..1.............. .. .... C hlcago Lutz, LeRoy Richard, 27, 31, 39, 41, 45, 48, 66, 67. 81 ..............................................................................,. Chicago Lyman, Katherine Ellery, 105, 109 ..............,.....,..... VVinnetka Mc McClanahan, Thomas Scott, 31,64 .... WVhite Bear Lake,Minn. McClelland, Robert Campbell, 66, 84, 86, 99, 105 107, 109, 110 .................,. - .................... . ................ Galesburg McCray, Betty Lee, 57, 88, 91, 94, 96, 97, 129 .... Barrington McDowall, Grace Alice, 62, 63,87,88,9l,96,l25,129 .... Joliet McEllhiney, Dorothy Carol, 104, 105, 107, 109, Congress Park McElvaine, Marye Adaline, 62, 105, 107 ................ Galesburg McFall, Betty Ann, 56, 57, 80, 98, 104, 105, 106 108, 109 .....................................................,.,...,.....,.... Chicago McGill, Earl Isiah, 27, 31, 84, 111 .....,..,..,.....,........ Galesburg McKoane, James Fulton, 31, 49, 50, 64, 88, 100, 111 ............................,................,.,, ..... ....... ..... 129 .,...,,.,...,...... .................................. ..,. . .............. 1 Park Ridge McKoane, NVilliam Wallace, 65, 100, 124 ............ Park Ridge McLain, Gordon Valmore, 31, 38, 39, 41, 74, 75, 91, . 113, 129 ,...,...,..,...............,.......,.....,,................,............ Moline Mclsauclilan, Russell NValter, 31, 112, 113 ................ Staunton McNear, George P., 3rd ...............................,... .....l.... 1 ,CUTIE McNeil, Ruth Anne, 56, 76 ........................... ....... S treator McWV'ethy, James Augustus, 72, 73, 84 ..,.... ......... A urora M Maginel, Calvin James, 26, 28, 31, 73 ..............,......,,... Chicago Maglott, Mary Kathryn, 46, 47,56,S7,76,84,112 .... LaGrange Malley, Robert Joseph, 31, 37, 39, 41, 42, 43, 48, 64, 65, 86, 97 ...,..,.,,,...,,...........,..............,,........................ Chicago Malmquist, Donald Carl, 2, 31, 48, 52, 66, 67, 8-1, 86, . 97, 106, 108, 109 ...........,...............,.......,,................. Chicago Manley, Guy 1Varren, 31, 74 84 ...,,..,,.,, Knoxville Mariner, Phillip Churchill, 26, 31, 66, 107 ...........,.. Galesburg Martens, Robert Eddy, 27, 31, 92, 128 .........1............ Maywoo Mason, Lloyd Xvilliam, 27, 29, 30, 31, 36, 40, 42, 43, 68, 69, 84, 86, 97 ....,.,.....................................,..... Galesburg Matheny, James Harnly, 27, 31, 72, 73, 112. 113 ........ Chicago Mears, Robert Henry, 3rd, 31, 68, 128 .... ,.Chappaqua, N. Y. Meek, Edith Marguerite, 58, 59, 105 ......... mllonaparte, Ioyva Melichar, Henry, Jr., 26 ..................................,....,....... .Riverside Nlerkle, Charles Franklin, 26, 29, 30, 31, 72, 73, 92, 111, 128 ...............................,........,............................ .Brocton Merrill, Mary Jane, 56, 57, 76, 81, 97, 98, 111, 112, 125 ...,...,,,............,...,.. . ,,., ..,,,.,,,.........,,............................. . Avon Merrion, Robert Edward, 26, 31, 33, 41, 68, 69, 104. h 105, 106, 108 ................................1........................ ...Chicago Metcalf, Charlene Frances, 56, 107, 109 .................- G2l1CSlJufg M'ignin, Frederick Peter, Jr., 31, 64, 65, 84 ....,....... Ivlleatorl Miller, Richard Neale, 27, 31, 44 ...............-.1- ,A .....---- 5321135171-Jfg Miller, Robert Leonard, 27, 66 ................ ............... I iiverside Monson, Morton Lawrence, 13, 26, 36, 48, 49,. 50, 66, 67, 88, 92, 96, 106, 107, 108, 129 ...,.,.... River Forest Moon, Virginia May ...-.,,.- ------------- -------------------- 0 Zlfsblglfg Mo-ore, Elayne Marguerite, 77 ........................ . .--.A-------- Danville Moore, Mary Lil1.an, 77, 92, 94, 100, 111, 130 .......... Chicago Morozoff, Tania Eugenia, 52, 53, 58, 59, 84, 109. , 112 ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,..............,..........,..,......... ...... C h 1 cago Morrow, Dwight NVilliam, 28, 51, 70, 111 ....,.... ..... . .Rushville Mullen, Martha Harriett, 54, 92, 109, 112,' 130 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.... . ......... lx ansas Cigyk Mo. Mulligan, Edward Herbert, 27, 29, 30, 31, 68, 69,124 ..,. hzcago Mulnix, Eleanor Elizabeth, 111 .......................-.-.-. W.-.3 .-A4--- P010 Munson, Leo Gale, 27, 31, 66, 92, 111, 114, 130 .... Galesburg Mureen, Shirley Lois, 52, 60, 61, 106, 107, 108, 109 .,......................,.,. ...........1................................... . Galesburg Myers, Kenneth Melvin, 27, 29, 48, 66, 67, 92, 106, . 108, 109, 130 ...............,.....11................ ...,.,...... rr... ...... Q u 1 my N Nelson, Charlene Alice, 107 ............... .......,.. ...........- f i alesbnrg Nelson, Dorothy Clarice, 130 ....................... ,, ....,......Galesburg Nelson, Eleanor Lorraine, 54, 84, 125 .................... Princeton Nelson, James Slaten, 26, 29, 30, 31, 40, 41, 66, 67, . 84, 110 ,,,,.,....,...,,,,,.., ,... ................,............................. C h xcago Newcomer, Xvilbert Samuel, 31, 74, 84, 113 . ............,..,..... Rio .1V1ukegan Nickerson, Robert Eugene, 31 ............. ....... ............. 1 Nixon, Grace Adeline, 62, 63, 84, 86, 99 ...,...... Omaha, Neh. Nordhaus, Elsie Elaine, 54, 80, 98, 109 ....... ....River Forest Northshield, Robert Joseph, 12, 27, 31, 52, 68, 69, . 86, 100, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110 ........,. , ......... Clncago Northup, Gladys Loetta, 54 .......................... --...--.., Cl11C3H0 Novak, Matthew Joseph ,, ........................... .,........... C 111021150 Nowlen, Charles Albert, 31 .....,... .. .,..1.. Sycamore O 0'11rien, Doone, 26, 31, 72 .,........................,............. Caleshurg O'Connell, Kathryn Alice, 62, 130 .................... Sterling, Colo. Olmstcad, Claude D., 31, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49, 50, 66, 67, 88, 92, 106, 108, 130 ............................ ,-....... . Oak Park Olson, Francis Nels, 31, 65 ......................................,. Gale:-Qhurg Olson, Jeanne Annabelle, 60, 61 .....................,........l..... Chicago' Onken, John Burnham, 26, 31, 66, 67, 81, 99, 109 ...... Chapin Onken, Mary Avery, 62, 63, 88, 92, 96, 97, 105, 112, . 124, 130 .,.,................,,..,...................... .... ............. .1.... . . C hapin Osterhout, Josephine Voorhees .................................... Chicago Ostria, Alberto Luro, 78, 116 .................,,......... ........... l 10llVA3 Ouderkirk, Mason George, 25. 26, 31, 64 .............,.. Reynolds P Parkinson, Richard Kenneth, 31, 68, 105 ................ LaGrange Parks, Barbara Jean, 78, 88, 92, 96, 112, 130 ........ Galeshurg Parks, Margaret Jean, 60, 111 .................................. Galesbur ll ...............Ga1esburg S Sanford, Julia Ehzabeth . ........... , --.--------.------------------- 1Q110XV1llC Schewe, howard XVilliam, 31, 42, 66, 67, 92, 104, 105, 100, 1113, 109, 130 .,.,.,.........................,........ Franklin Park Schicht, Louise Ann, 46, 47, 88, 92, 94, 112, 125, 1511 .,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,.,....,,...,,,......,..... ...............,.,....... O ak Park Schindel, Charles Crombie, 26, 31, 66 ................,.------ 5ffC21i0Y Schleevogt, 1-le-len Louise .....................-.--.------------- ..-4-4- O UHWH Schmidt, Theodore James, 28, 31, 74, 111, 114 ...... Galesburg Schmidt, Verla Marie, 78, 109 ....... ........... ...... ...l.. ...... T I' C I1 101111 Schneff Dorothy Mae, 60, 107 .............,.,...................,...., :.-12115111 Schoenberger, William R., 28, 66 ............, ,A .... ........... 1 31111061011 Schrader, Coralie Era, 58, 80, 98, 105, 109 ............ Oak Pork Schngmann, Gale Lee, 60, 61, 109, 125 .................... Abingdon Schutt, Mary Jane, 56, 109 ....... - ,...........---- .-..-------- ----- Y V 11631011 Schwarze, Albert I-1., 26, 31, 74, 75, 81, 100, 101, 102, 112 .,,. ,, ................,,.......................................... .... 1 Decatur Schweiger, Carolyn Alice, 60, 107, ............ ................ O ttawa Schwilck, Gene LeRoy, 114 .... . ...,,.,................. ........ G aleslbur Scupham, Jean Elizabeth, 56, 57, 76, 85 ......,.....,,.. Homewooii Scupham, William Kent, 74, 75, 124, 130 ....,..,.... Homewood Seibel, Joseph Raymond, 31, 49, 64 ........... .. ............. Princeton Seifert, Edward Herman, Jr., 26,29,30,66,130 .... Galesburg Self, Robert Taylor, 27, ............................,...1.............. Galesburg Sells, Clark Macon, 31, 34, 49, 50, 66, 92, 101, 112, 130 ., ............1..............................,..................,........... Galesburg Selmon, Dwight Conaway, 26, 30, 31, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 71, 08, 94, 130 ..,.......,......... . ..1...................... . .,... Berwick Serven, Maylou Joyce, 77, 78, 85, 86, 109, 111, 112, 113, 124, 125 . ................................,.. Platte, South Dakota Shafer, Phyllis Arline, 56, 57, 80, 105, 109 ....,........... Chicago Sherwood, Claire Ellen, 76, 85, 109 .... ............,....... I inoxville Sherwood, Dorothy Caryl, 60, 76, 93, 112, 130 ........ Chicago Sharp, Dorothy Lee, 60, 105 ...........,.......... Springheld, Mass. Sharp, Ralph Leo, 31, 92, 111, 130 ...........,................ Galesburg Sharp, Roy Edward, 26, 31, 93, 130 ........................ Galesburg Silagy, Emelia Jane ..................................,..................... Ottawa Sinclair, Barbara Jane, 56, 57, 80, 98, 105 .................. Pontiac Sisson, George Ross, 27, 31, 68 ................ .Chicago Skeel, icalinyn Rae, 54, ss, 77, 93, 13o..fIIffQfffi5Si2ii111, ohm Skinner, Richard Manson, 28, 31, 33, 64, 111 .... ....Princet0n Skinner, Sarah Latimer, 46, 56 .............. ,..... ............Pr1nceton Slobodkin, Shyla Zibia, 78, 105, 111, 114 .......... Racine, 1Vis. Smaus, Richard Frank, 31, 64, 85 ............,...,. Downers Grove Smith, Francis Newton, 27, 31, 49, 50, 68, 105 ..... ..... 1 'ontiac Smith, Margaret Adaline ...................................................... Rea Smith, Patricia Ann, 54, 76 .................................... Farmington Smith, Sidney Scott, 27, 31, 66, 107 .,...... . ..,1.. ..River Forest Snapp, VVilliam, 31, 93, 131 ..... ......1....... Snavely, Helen Ruth ..,..... .. ......,...,...... .. Soiietti, James Peter, 78, 93, 131 ......... Soper, Dorothy Jane, 60, 86 ...,..,...,..... .,....,.....Galesburg .........Galesbur1.7 .....,...Galesburg .......Camer0n Spake, Mary- Er ythe ................,..............., ,........... .,...... Q u incy Sparks, xvllllilfli Russell, 72 .......................................... Chicago Sperry, Mary Kathryn, 93, 131 ..........................,....... Galesburg Stantortli, Willarrl Thomas, 31, 38, 41, 45, 48, 64, 65, 81 ................. , 1..,................................................ Abingdon Stecher, Carol Bernadine, 60, 131 ...1., . ................. Camp Point Stecher, Edward Arol, 28, 31, 49, 50, 68, 111 .1.1 Camp Point Stefan, 1Valter Jacob, 26, 31, 39, 41, 65, 66, Steider, Robert Eugene, 28, 31, 44, 74, 75, 67, 81 ,.... .Quincy 111 ...... ....Eureka Stevenson, Frances Louise, 46, 60, 61, 85 ..., Meridian, Miss. Stewart, VVillian1 1Vatson, 27, 31, 68 ........... ............. R ockford Stout, John Arthur, 26, 31, 44, 64 .............................. Hinsdale Parrish, Leonard David, 27, 74, 75, 130... Pearcy, Philip Reese, 27, 31, 66 ................................ ,...l5enton Penrlarvis, June Ann, SO, 98, 105 ..1.1....................... Oak Park Pcnniall, Ralph, 26, 29, 30, 31, 66, 67, 85, 107, 113 ...... Elgin Pennington, Jeggy Jo-an, 60, 80, 98 .,.,....1....,............ Galesburg Perelli, James Eugene, 28, 31, 49, 50, 68, 111, 114 ......,.,,...........,...........................,........, , ............ Farinington Perry, Richard Dale, 28 ....................,............................... Altona Peterson, June Marie, 62, 105, 107, 109 ................ Oak Park Peterson, Richard lvor, 12, 31, 64 ..................,......... Oak Park Peterson, Robert Clifford, 23, 27, 29, 48, 66, 92, 130 ............................,,...,........................................ Oak Park Peterson, Robert Edward, 41, 72, 73..l ..................... Galesburg Phelps, Thomas Marsailles, 31, 85 ....,....,.,.... Lost Nation, In. Piatt, Jean Mildred, 56, 57, 107 .................... Pieper, Arthur Gustav, 85 ...............,.............. Chicago Heights ................C11icago Pierce, Kathryn Louise, 77, 78, 85, 114 .................... Macomb Plotkin, Samuel Dresner, 27, 31, 78 ............. Polkinghorn, Robert Chester ........ ...... ...Highland Park ..Calumct, Mich. Porter, George Kenneth, 27, 31, 44, 71 ................ St. Chal'leS Porter, ean Lorena, 46, 62, 63, 92, 99, 105, 130....Galesl1urg Prehn, oyee June .......,...................................... 1VaL1Sau, XVIS- Prins, Jeanne Shirley ......................,........................... WV1ln1eitc Pritchard, 1Villiam Custer ..... ......... l ialeshurg Q Quidrl, John Richard, 27, 31, 41, 70, 71 ....... ...... C hicago R Rabeiistein, Lura May, 59, 105, 108, 109 .................... Ottawa Rainier, Anna Paul .,.....,.............................. Veetlersllurg, 11161. Rauch, Martha Ellen, 56, 76, 114 ...............,........ Marion, Ind. Reavley, John XVilliam, 26, 74, 75, 80, 100, 101, 103 ..................... ................................................ Springfield Reed, Dorothy Elaine, 46, 47, 58, 59, 85, 125 .......... Kexvanee Reid, Jean, 61, SS, 125 ..... ......................,. 1 ..,,..,....,.......... C ll1Cag0 Reynolds, Bruce Alan, 27, 28, 30, 31, 72, 73, 80 .... ..Ch1cago Richards, Cecil Max, 28, 31, 74 ..... ., .... ..................... Q alesburg Richardson, Jo Anne, 12, 62, 63 ....., ......... ......,......l... 1 1 alesburg Righter, Jack A., Jr., 26, 31 ............................................ PC0133 1 74 75. Rippey, XVilliam Harry, 27, 28, 29, 30, 3 1 1 86, 99 ,..........,. . .................................... ,........ ............... O t tawa Robinson, Hugh Dean, 27, 31, 65, 109.. ...... . Robinson, Robert Kendig, 21, 26, 30, 31, 3 ...........NVaukegan 7, 39, 41, 48, 49, as, 69, ss, sc, 101, 102 ...,.,................,....... Lincoln Roe, John Malcolm, 27, 31, -12, 45, 64, si ..............1..... p hafta Rogers, Janet, 52, 62, 105 ............................................ Lnbrange Rogers, Patricia DeTuncq, 92, 112, 130 .................. Galesburg Ruth, Charles Jacob, 48, 49, 50, 64, 85. ....... ,........ Q lalesburg Strauss, Robert Frank, 26, 31, 70, 71 .......... Plainfield, N. J. Strobel, Thomas, 23, 27, 29, 49, 50, 64, 65, 93, 131 .... ......... ..... .............. . .......................................... I Q i verside Stron 1Villiam Alfred, 27, 31, 44, 74, 75 ......... .....Earlville i ir, btruble, A Roy Harry, Jr., 26 Stump, Richard Bryant, 72, Suhring, Surman, Swallow, . 1, Swanson Swanson c 1 Charlotte Maxine, VVinifred McLeod , 93, 111, 131 .......,........ Galesburg 73, 93, 131 .......... ........ O ak Park VVilliam Frederick, 31, 44, 64 ................ Glen Ellyn 58, 59, 105, 109, 111 ........ Peru ......................................Galesburg Carl Gordon, 41, 44, 70, 71 ......................,... Chicago Swickar 1, 109 Symonds, 'i52iiii?Jii 'iEii22ii5EiH IIfI Dave George, 27, 31, 40, 64 ........................ Chicago Jeanette Hortense, 46, 47, 86, ........,.......................Galesl1urg 101, 105, T Taggart, Marian Eileen, 58, 77, Tate, Betty Jane, 76, 114 ............ Taylor, Mary Loetta, 54, 107, 109 .................. Topeka, Kansas Ten11a11t, Donald George, 31, 75, 85, 86, 99, 100, 102, 105, 106, 107, 109, 110 ......,....................................... Aurora Thatcher, Diary Jane, 52, 60, 93, 131 .................. EllXV3fClSV1llE Thompson, Raymond Lee ...,,.. - ..................................... Geneva Thorpe, Arthur Conrad. 26, 29, 30, 31, 68, 69, 85,,..Ch1cago Tilley, Marjorie Barbara, 61 .......................................... ChlC3g0 Tolle, Irvin Glenn, Jr., 27, 31, 72 ....... ..................... G alCSl1L1rg Torley, Margaret Anne, 54, 85, 111, 114 ................ G?1l6SllUfg Tower, Jack Bailey, 27, 44, 71 .................................... Mendota Tracy, Marion Elizabeth, 56, 76, 107, 109 ..... ...... . ..Galesburg Tracy, Virginia Ruth, 58, 59, 93, 112, 131 ............ GalE!SlJllfg Trafas, Peter Casniir, 31, 38, 39, 41, 88, 131 .......-. U ...ChiCH1I0 Travers, Jane Wilber, 60, 85, 105, 109, 112 ...... Salida, Colo. Trebbe, John Bushnell, 31, 66 ............,.......... ............l 1 Saleshurg Trenka, Charles Robert, 52, 70, 71, 85 ...... . ................. ChlC1lg0 Trevor, Everett Dean, 31, 66, 67, 131. ...... ....-.---.----- 2!l2Sl1Llfg Trulson, Marjorie Lucille, 58, 59, 93, 131 ------------- -021165111-11'LE 105, 125 .................. Chicago ................................Galeshu rg Tupper, Roberta 1Vilson, 78, 105, 111 ..,.....,,.. ....,.. G aleshurg Turek, Jeanne Kathryn, 56, 109 ..,...,....,.,,........,.,..,,.,..,. Pontiac Turner, Charles VVilliam, 31, 49, 68, 86, 107 ......,. Springfield Turner, Robert Gordon, 31, 49, 68, 69 ...,...,.....,...... Sgringlield Turpin, Evelyn Marie, 46, 93, 131 .................. ....... 1 -aleshurg V Van Gieson, Elizabeth Ann ,...,........ .,.....,...........,...,.., C laleshurg Van Gieson, James Ferris, 27, 48, 64, 93, 131 .,...... Galesburg' Van Trigt, Peter, Jr., 26, 31, 44, 66, 67 ..,................... Ottawa Van Vliet, Barbara, 46, 47, 77, 86, 112 .............,.,.. Galesburg Vehe, Karl Leroy, Jr., 31, 66, 86 ...........,...., ,.........., ..... C 1 xicago Vernon, Jane Ann, 46, 47, 62, 63, 88, 93, 96, 97, 105, 107, 124, 131 ...1...............,...................,.... Rock Island Vernon, Lucille, 62, 105, 107, 125 .............,........ Rock Island Vogt, Velma Louisette, 46, 55, S6, 112, 124 ............................................................ Kansas City, Mo. Volpe, Robert Nvoodard, 26, 30, 73 ................,........... Elmhurst von Langen, Herman XVilliam, Jr., 93, 111, 114, 131 ,.,......,... ..,.....................................,,.......,....,,..,.... G alesburg NV NVagner, William Duke, 27, 31, 66, 67 ....,...,.....,....,...,.. Henry XVahl, Fred Albert, 31, 68, 105 ..........,...,..,.,. ,....,.. . ,.SnringFielt1 Xvalker, Everette Leroy, 93, 131 ........,.,...,....,,...,,..., Galesburg Vlfalton, Robert Leslie, 27, 28, 31, 41, 42, -15, 64, 65, 81, 98 .,.......,.............................,........,,,,... .......,.,.....Galeslmurg XVarwick, Elizabeth Ann, 62, 93, 105, 131 ........ ..,....... C anton Vlfatts, NVilliam Eugene, Jr., 31, 34, 94, 131 ............ Decatur WVay, Doris Isla, 52, 56 .,....,,.,...............,...,.................. Galesburg VVay, Shirle Jean, 56 ...., . ....,,.........,.., ...................... G alesburg NVeaver, Rolzlert NVi1son, 31, 65 ,,.,. ............... C Ireenwoocl, Miss. Weaver, VVanda Janet, 60, 61 ....,......................,.......... Kewanee Nveber, Joe ll, 28, 66, 111, 131 ...,.......................,.. Lewistown Vlleber, VVilliam Francis, 26, 34, 70, 71 .... Arlington Heights XVebster, Esther Mae, 94, 131 ..... i........... ................... G a leslmurg 1Veed, Dorothy Jacqueline ..,,..,.............., XVest, George Rosel, 27 ............. .................Evanston .......Galesl1urg NVest, XVilliam 1Varren, 86 ...........,.............................. Gnlesllurg XVesterdahl, Eclwarcl E., 27,31,40,-11,44,68,69 ...... Oak Park VVetmore, Elizahetll Jean, 62, 109 .................................. Skokie XVetzell, Edith Anne, 63, 76, 81, 100, 103 ...,.............. ChiC21g0 1Vhite, Charles Smith, 31, 68, 94, 131 .....,.... ..,.,.. J erseyvllle 1Vhite, XV1l11:1m Guy, ZS, 31 .................................. ..i.,. C iglesburg Whitted, John B., Jr., 26, 31, 72, 73 ....,........,.......... Evanston XVigl1t, Mae-Belle, 77 .....i ................,....,..,................... Y Vaulfegiln 1Vilkinso'n, J. Robert, 31, 34, 70, 71. 94, 124, 131 ..,... Clinton NVilliams, Barbara Storer, 62, 77, SO, 98, 100, 105, 107 ,,.. .,..,.,,...............,.........,......,.............,...,............. E vanston Vllilliams, Dorothy, 60, 61, 77, S7, SS, 94, 105, 112, 124, 125, 131 .....................................i............. ,...... C arthage 1Vi11iams, Evelyn Glenn ...... ...............i.......,. Chicago Heights Wilson, Mary Jane, 62, 105, 107, 109 ..,......... - ..., Park Ridge 1Vilson, Rose, 5-1, 55 ............,,,,..................... ..........1... O ak Park XVindish, Dale Shelton, 31, 7-1 ....,............................... Galesllnurg' Wfingate, Mary Magdalene .....,....................i............. ........ S Clota XVitt, Forest Edward ............,..................,.................. Galesbufg XVoor1sicka, XVilli:-nn Fabian, 28, 31 .... Lake Tomahawk, XVis. XVoodward, Natalie Carolyn, 5-1, 55, 76, 9-1, 112, 113, 131 ...............,........... , .,.............................,,i..., LaGrange XVo'olsey, Mary Allerton, 106, 108, 109 ....l.........,..... Galesburg NVright, Helen Marie, 56 ....l...........,..,..................,....... Gnlesllurg W'right, Kenneth John, 48, 52, 66, 67, 94, 119, 1 31 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, ...,,,,..,..,.,..,..,.,,,...,,,..........,..,,,...... 1 A o mbard Y Yarde, Edwina Mae, 58, 59 ...,......l....................... , ..... G2llUSlJlllI'IZ Yesberger, Inez Jean, 52, 54, 104. 105, 125 ..,.......i......... Joliet York, Helen Louise, 62, 63, 77, 80, 98, 107, 109,, .... Aurora Z Zemann, XVilliznn Bruce, 27, 31, 66, 86, 106, 107, U 108, 113 .......,.,.,. , .............,.,........................................ Cluvago Zoll Dorothy Jean, 107 .......,....................,.........................., Ellllll Zonsius, Doris May, 5-1. 80 ........ , ........ Chicago Zuege, Burton John, 31, 66 ........, ....... O ttawa 7' sf k
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