'o '--Sqe, I H3541 Galesburq ,,,,f Hz' : t 'gf' 'Q' ,h K 1 ' V- .f m..i.x -,A 1 ' Q ,. s 3. .'w,f..'L i,', 4 -,fp ' -V-v I a ' ' 1 3 i Q .v f 1 1 , . i 4 ri.: -.I ' rt' A .15 f .31 1- x ff: 111, ,. 1' IAF nf' UV, ,Q . ,nj 'gig f, 10. Q3 f . 12 .w 5. M , Vx. 1 .., . 1 Y if-4' ful! -,1 allege Gales I a nox College, Galesburq, Illinois 3226 gdlrd lune, 1944, Volume LIV 7 5 '1 .9 f fm of 1945 jgnsezzfs 5 1945 WCALE We O an 1 W flswiso S 33 s Db ' SQ A IEEI 001 Gflfice Qorick . . . Cqcyifor Gorafie SCkVdJ6V . . . Business Jlffmzaqer f - , ' '- J'.vF..,.u,,'q,,,. , 'nxt QQ.: Q J A may-gr !47 7'.-1-una.. OVEWOI' Our country has been at war now for over two years. The great responsibility of preparing nations for the defense of democracy has been felt everywhere. We have all been called upon to help win this war. With our contributions toward the bringing about of a lasting world peace go many sacrifices-sacrifices which have changed our com- placent way of life. And thus it is with the colleges. Reluctant at first to permit anything to break the quiet monotony of traditional campus life, colleges have now geared themselves for the war effort. This great change has keenly affected the small liberal arts colleges. Schools such as Knox have had to give up the good old days of I-lomecomings, Vic Parties, and Military Balls. To us civilian students college has taken on a new meaning. We realize the importance of preparing ourselves not only for the responsibilities of wartime living but also for the prob- lems of post-war readjustment. Now more than ever before a good college education is a necessity. But we civilian students have still another purpose in school. lt is up to us to preserve the skeleton of college life so that when this war is ended, college students now in the armed forces may pick up where they left off on college campuses. lt is the purpose of this book to show how the students of Knox College are preparing themselves for the responsi- bilities of wartime living and to show how at the same time they are preserving the pre-war college for the future. .....u..e ' v Hmm-nw, 1-milf-fuwaa f V., 'R osasauniip Q:-QV..- - . 7 4 .-in ,,..,,.4nyia-.m'.. 7 yy, -fa . QL- , glen A .6 Q M 'V F K I . A , . . , - r, v- M, , .- A h -- f ., abfe of G0lZlf6lZf5 me Goffeqe Campus Survey cfivifies Sam! Ofqmimfzmf Gflrmy Gfzf Ofcg 5 , ,MXN-- Q ' Xig-- 4 .X 1 f ,, 'JE' '-- ish ' Lfpg ' M45- 6LWLlD LL5 Science Hall Qld Ivhizg Gymnasium ru' Ze W5 1 . 1 ,tp be J if fin Seymour Llbrary rpg-. QWZIDLL5 Knox Theatre .L.vE'3l. 1.1 f fig-lf. .ni 'ffl :.,s ,I ,vw A ii' 5 L., 4 1 f ,L 4 . 5 ,2 L ,. A? ff 4 I . . if ,L 4 if Whiting H511 S9Ymour HGH L6 W5 XJ - '-IL, X P ql m tic T1 Stl ex bil nc We tic be to nu de en Th ad Me the ess DO HTH CHAPTER CNE People, the important thing at Knox, to quote a Well-known phrase here at Knox, might Well be used, and Without exaggera- tion, to describe this year's college family. The people at Knox-faculty members and students alike-were called upon to perform extra duties and to assume greater responsi- bilities during this third year of war. lt was not an easy matter to adjust themselves to a wartime campus-to change from the tradi- tional Ways of school life. The faculty mem- bers Willingly took up greater teaching loads to help out the army air corps program. A number of them were assigned classes in departments far different from their own. This entailed a great deal of extra study and Work. The students also felt the importance of their added responsibilities in Wartime living. Many accelerated their college programs so that they might graduate early and take up Gssential War jobs. Yes, people Were the im- Dortant thing at Knox this year, and an important job was Well done by them. . 4 I i -. t 4 rf K I s ll 'A Y O 5 I. S i .5 1 A i ' Q t , . :X E 1 f f s , p 5 L. 3 a 3 ? a ? 1 I . , 33 2, , , it 1 lm A fs Q . X i I 3 2 i if L X S I K we.s s' T P 2 ? X 53 B Q 1 s . Q l 5 n . ,A - 0 Q A , . nw--'47 11 - President Carter Davidson rrcfsssor of English 'Q -.. , ,, .Th 'lmf , . 53 E D k f -1 .1 lug Deen Charles I. Adams Professor of Cassie Q u T Q x 4' ., . -s I -v m .H f Y n 4 if 4 A-.wx N xtti..- Dean Sara Grace Smyth Associate Professor of Mathematics 1 It -nm. - V ff, 111 '?f u 9 W5 ,N 'y-un-1 ...ms ,,. n i I I is Q . 'Q y. K1 Dean Thomas P. Carpenter Professor of Sociology .- R Con leave of absence? 14 ln:-sq.. www ,,. wa ......, -. any l . I Tliese dignified looking gentlemen are Mr. Ed- ward W. Seay, Director of Admissions and Asso- ciate Professor of Economics, and Mr. lames A. Campbell, Registrar and Professor of Economics. CDFFICES CDF ADMINISTRATICDN Three important aides-Miss Helen Federspiel, Proizaivly tram: Assistant to the Business Manager, Miss Eunice in-xo oiiser'.'ati,: Adcock, Assistant Registrar, Miss Abigail Strick- Assistant .1'+.ip:::g: land, Secretary to the President, Hcopes. Diff-ffl E41 15 7 .sn -ff. o Irs. Elizabeth Wilscn .. N. , r. Q .gh pier -V .VH ..u.., .,,,, Knox College faculty members were a Very versatile and hard-working group gf in- dividuals this year. Not only did they carry the teaching loads of their usual depart- mental classes, but they also branched out into other fields and taught courses which had been entirely out of their domain in previous years. This all, of course, required a great deal of extra time and work. In the English department Mr. Sherwin, Mrs. Glidden, and Mrs. Wilson taught mili- tary English to the air corps cadets, in addi- tion to their regular college English classes. Mr. Beauchamp did not instruct in English at all this year but devoted his entire time to the teaching of physics to the air cadets. Mr. White, a new addition to the English department this year, taught midwest in addition to a freshman English course. I-le also helped in the army program by teach- ing military English to the cadets. As a whole, fewer students studied foreign languages than in former years. Spanish seemed to have the greatest enrollment. For advanced students in the various language fields conversational courses proved very Sherman W. Brown Florence E. Willard Sarah E Coleman I. wrenc S P Modern Languages French Spdmsll .A ' .Y A - ' .LJ-...L -LQ'-- .. - - ' ' ,ff .,, ,., ' fa' I ff K , J 1 ,.. ,J ass. A 'x 'QM 1 r-'Hx' I? 1 l' V . Ks-f Q . 19,41 I 'V tx t 2 ' -mai 5 3 sr, 3 1' Y 4 x. Hermann R. Muelder Alfred W. Newcornbe History History lohn L. Conger Frank L. Klingberg Fcflxtical Science, Political Science, f:111-rnatisnal Relations International Relations l. Howell Atwood Ioseph E. Morton Q .. K P1 F1-' Economics L Cf' if Vx 5 - ,,- M. V n jacuffy The social science, speech, and art de- partments were all changed in one way or another this past year. New faculty mem- bers were added, and most of the instructors taught not only their usual college classes but also had army classes. In the history department Mr. Newcombe and Mr. Muelder again handled the college classes. ln addition, both instructed in American history under the army program. The department was aided this year during the spring by Mr. F. L. Kunz, outstanding authority on lndia and the Southwestern Pacific, who came to the Knox campus on the 'Honnold Foundation. Mr. Kunz in- structed courses in the civilization and philosophy of India. ln the field of political science there were various changes and additions to the de- partment. Dr. Conger resigned from the faculty after teaching at Knox for over thirty- six years. He had become professor emer- itas at the beginning of the school year but continued teaching part time during the fall quarter. Mr. Klingberg, new addition to the faculty this year and Professor Conger's suc- cessor in the field of political science, not only taught various classes in government Carl M. Hanson Clarence E. Deakins EdL1C6'llO1'1 Psychology .X 1, , do X 'KX 4 'Lf- 'Wu-....,' .lkhn . and international law, but he also instructed army classes in American history. Mr, Edmunds, visiting professor, during the win- ter quarter taught a course in Law for the Citizen. Mr. Atwood, sociology professor, and Mr. Deakinsl psychology professor, both taught army history classes in addition to their Own College courses. Mr. Elder and Mr. Moore instructed air cadets in mathematics and physics respectively. Mr. Stimson re- turned this Spring after his sabbatical leave. In the speech department Mr. King had Charge of the college speech and drama classes and all the Knox Theatre produc- tions. He also taught military English to the army. Mr. Barnard, new speech professor, revived debating enthusiasm on campus this year. He was also in charge of all backstage work for Theatre productions. Mrs. Bryant was the latest addition to the art department. Mr. Pyke, head of the de- partment spent most of his time in Science Hall teaching physics to the air cadets. Mr. Laursen, new head librarian, taught geography to the army. Miss Anderson, reference librarian, and Miss Saupe, cata- loquer, both instructed in library science. Merritt H. Moore Lucius W. Elder Philosophy Philosophy, Mathematics .1 A li 5. Mrs. Rebecca Bryant Harold F. Pylzo Ari rt Library Staff: Allan R. Laursen, Librariaxi in ciate Professor of Geography, Ardis G. .fuifi Reference Librarian and Instructor in l.il,rar'.' Frances H. Saupe, Cataloquer and lnstru'-for in l.ii :tr Science. Cameron King Raymond H. Barnard Speech SEPW' 'l r -',. MSR! H ' . M .,-f.. ..-.Q M- ...-.,f,- - - -- - a ' -v-'3g,JgQ1Q XtL ,LL-J acuffy With the Air Corps Detachment on cam- pus the science department was probably the busiest department in the college. The science instructors had a full time job not only teaching the many army classes but also taking care of the college classes which this year had a large enrollment. Seven new faculty members were added this year to assist in the instruction of physics-Mr. Black, Mr. Dahlberg, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Clare, Mr. Pihl, Mr. Tuck, and 4 5 ' Q Mr. Egler. Mr. Way, chairman of the air corps program, and Mr. Mutch also taught physics classes. Mrs. Rawlings and Dr. Furrow had com- plete .charge of the college classes in the biology department. Dr. Furrow also taught army classes in geography. Dr. Walton, head of the biology section, taught medical arts and geography courses to the army. The chemistry classes were large this year in spite of the decrease in enrollment of men students. The department was ably handled by Mr. Neifert and Mr. Goode. Mr. Goode, also, taught army physics. Dr. Delo, professor of geology, also taught geography to the air corps. ln April he left school on a leave of absence for Washing- ton where he assumed executive duties with the Office of Scientific Research and 'De- velopment. The importance of mathematics under present day conditions may be shown by the fact that this department -witnessed a great increase in enrollment this year. College math courses were taught by Miss I-leren, head of the department, Mr. Steph- Rmhwell C- Stephens Mabel I-leren ens, Mr. Elder, Mr. Clare, Miss Smyth, and Matlwmatics Mathematics Dean Adamec. - HC , ' ' Holi? Way Wlllldm W- MlliCl1 Arthur C. Walton Clarence L. Furrow pf1?'S1CS Physics, Astronomy Biology Biology I . .-....' fi '57 'X-Q' If 1' sf! 1' - - ., I 4 1 'riff' Jr . f' 1 ,,,..,,,.,T,:,' 19 ,AX . G-W' x ' f sk' L P lra E. Neifert Chemistry -lfml , i Mrs. Catherine Rawlings Kenneth H. Goode David M. Dolo Biology Chemistry Clif lcfg Ted O. Pihl loseph Clare lohn T. Black I. Philip Daiiiibf-r i Physics Physics Physics EJE.Q:1z: nz - ls if N-NJ 5' ,a W? f 21 N 'IB s . I,1'l'.:f1'I, 'uf Thomas W. Williams Voice, Choral Music lames MacC. Wedolell W Theory, Organ iddle Elizabeth Cowling Bernice A. Winchester ViOlOf1CG1lO, Violin, History of Music Music Appreciation -3 5 ,fx 3 1'- f' ' ' 3 1 Qs. rw kx ff ' , -. -v ,r ,. -.. X , . t . ' 1 v c ix., xo, 22 The Conservatory faculty was a very busy group of individuals this year. ln addition to the usual schedule of college classes and lessons, the music instructors also taught army classes. Mr. Williams, director of the W0men's Choir and the Air Corps C199 Club, and Dr. Weddell both instructed air Cadets in medical art. Mr. Baylor, piano in- structor, taught military English While Mr. Biddle, in addition to his organizing and directing the College-Air Corps Band, also taught an army class in mathematics. An innovation in the music department this year was the offering of free music lessons to all college students. Along with her usual classes in the Women's Physical Education Department Miss Bielefeldt also taught medical aid to the air cadets. Although there were no varsity sports on campus this year, the Men's Physical Education Department was kept busy giving physical training to the army. Mr. Trevor, head of the department, was assisted by Mr. Turner, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Barrow. Mrs. Quinn was head dietitian for the college and was assisted by Miss Living- ston. The old stand-bys of the health de- partment Were Dr. Musselman, Miss Kridler, and Miss Mcclureu Dietitian Ann E Livingstnn Harold C. Turner Dean S. Trevor William H Saunders D Physical Education Physical Education A-ll'1lel1C5 V65 172622 Th freshman class at enrollment time week special duties and regulations were :riffs as Q l S Q 3 l 3 W .. l 1 rn 1 I ' I I D 4 V I I . . ll . I this tall consisted ot l46 students. During the lirst weel: of school the freshmen were subzected to the usual schedule of sorority and fraternity rushing, orientation tests, the Big Sister-Little Sister party, and the Pump- liciriclle. Hell Week, alter being suspended for a ,'-.-ar, was revived again this year. For a l , 1 , it . Z , ' .a X .. , 4 . , - ,, , t . 1 k, , N 4 i it v' ix J .. xx ' f K -i . 2' ,, N , . 4.. I - , , placed upon the girls, besides the wearin of the green. The freshman representative to K.A.W.S. was Shirley Ford While Marion Curtis was elected the freshman member to the W.A.A. Council. B. B. Eldred was this year's editor of the freshman edition of the Student Twelve girls were elected to Freshman Commission. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Top Bow: Baird, Beal, Curtis Middle Row: McClelland, I-leimerdinger, Richardson Bottom Row: Eddy, Lindeman, Erwin, Miner Missing: Eastman, Ladd px M acti sin: den S yea elec Core mar 010601720115 Women played the leadinq role in the activities of the sophomore class this year since there were but a very few men stu- dents enrolled as sophomores. Several important offices were held this year by sophomores. Pete Bohan was elected treasurer of the Student Council. Coralie Schrader was the efficient business manager of the GALE. Holding positions flfiifl 'f SOPHOMORE COMMISSION TQP Row: York, Williams Middle Row: Bartz, Falvey, Sinclair Bottom Bow: Kremens, Pendarvis Mc- Fall. Schrader t ,-.,,g4 -' on the Y.W,C.A. Cabinet wer-it lim-'f l' darvis and Louise Kremeis. The sophomores were well-reg r-ff.:--zg in both sports and Theatre activitifffzez. tt Bachrach, Carolyn Chain, Betty lviclitll, f lune Pendarvis were on the Vt!.A.f1.. C cil. Betty Mclrall and Helen Yorl: sophomore thespians in Kuo:-: Theatre p ductions this year. K QV' 4 quo 4 ' -'.. .ag-fl' -nr. .1 .. fl .-I l - I MII ' ' d ccjfze LUZZOVS The junior class this year, with a sharp decrease in enrollment, was the smallest of the four classes in school. Due to accel- erated schedules many of the juniors listed in this section as the class of '45 will be graduating in August and December as the class cf '44. However, for expediency, only those students who are to graduate in june, 1944, are being considered seniors in this book. The juniors were Well-represented in many phases of campus life. In the Theatre group, for example, lean Brengle, Marilyn Canfield, Betty Crabtree, Winifred Harrison, and Carmen Morris were active performers behind the footlights. Nelle Laughlin, Mary lane Schutt, and Shirley Mureen all had important duties cn the production staff, Shirley being the first Woman business manager in the history of the Theatre. In the field of publications, Glenn Hen- derson was business manager of the Knox Student while Alice Dorick edited the 1945 GALE. Allie also was the only junior to be or 6- l 3 . lTS'.'? TY?1L'5'k 95'-Fm. t 31 f .ft , ,-,,,,,-lv- 'iq -S H elected to this year's Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Many important school offices were held by members of the junior class. Emma Lou Eastman was vice-president of Y.W.C.A. while Io Richardson was Red Cross chair- man on the Cabinet. ,Sally Skinner Was vice-president of K.A.W.S. and Allie Dorick was vice-president of W.A.A. Also on the W.A.A. Council were Winnie Harrison, Lucky Ball, and Sally Skinner. Marian Tag- gart was secretary of House Council While Winnie Harrison was treasurer. Three jun- iors held offices on the Student Council. Bobby Vernon was vice-president, Ieanne Olson, secretaryp and Nelle Laughlin, social chairman. Bobby Vernon Was president of Thunder-on-the-Left. Iuniors were Well-represented in the field of debate with M. I. Schutt, Lu Rabenstein, and Allie Dorick being elected to Delta Siqma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. M. I. and Lu were both on the intercollegiate debating squad. MARGARET TORLEY ALGREN . . . Since last year at this time Margo has acquired a Wedding band and the name, Algren . . . Margo plans to graduate in August the Conservatory will lose a valuable member. ELIZABETH BLACK . . . Betty's an excelent pianist . . . but she expects to graduate next December as an education 1T1diOr . . . We think she'd make a good teacher. HARRIETTE BLEDSOE . . . an attractive Phi Mu with 5 Yew, Sweet Personality. . .Hattie's beautiful soprano voice is a must-have in the college choir . . she's a history major, ELIZABETH BOWER . . . This pretty Tri Delt transferred to our Campus 1551 Year from the University of Min- nesota . . . she's known for her drawlly voice and her mam' male admirers. EAN BRENGLE . . . petite blond Pi Phi prexy , , , I of male photos attest to her popularity her gallery I I ,vim the opposite sex . . . Ieanies a girl of many activities on campus. MARILYN CANFIELD . . . Spirited Alpha Xi with the sparkling eyes . . . Candy they call her and she's as ll-l'ked as the name suggests. . .Candy sweet and we 1 displayed her talents in the Theatre, too, this year, BEYTY CRABTREE . . . a town girl and a Delta Zeta Eureka College this year . . . Bic devoted transfer from her dramatic ability to Mr. King and the Knox Theatre qroup. DANIA CROSS . . . a chemist and mathematician . . . h' Delta Zeta spent rnost of her time this year in the l IS science lab brewing chemical messes in order to graduate in August. BARBARA CURTIS . . . petite, cute . . . this Phi Mu's t' lities have long been realized by a certain potenia Teke who used to go here to Knox . . . she has his pin, too. BARBARA DAVIS . . . This attractive Tri Delt is known for her large and beautiful wardrobe . . . Doxie's lots of fun . . . and has a long line of suitors . . . Barb also dabbled paint on scenery for the Theatre Group. ALICE DORICK . . . Pi Phi activity gal who has defi- nite Beta interests-Iimmy and his fraternity pin . . . a straight-A student, Allie was also editor of this year's Knox GALE. EMMA LGU EASTMAN . . . Holding presidencies seems to be right down Emma Lou's line . . . Knox ' ' 'l and Union president this year . . . House Counci S.A.l. president next year. QURIAM EHRLICH . . . Miriam is best known in Knox Olleqe Circles for her remarkable intellect . . . she is 0:9 Of the most faithful disciples of Science Hall and X e Chemis-TTY department. PHYLLIS EVERETT . . . since Bunny aiam return to Knox this Year we had no trouble telling that Phyl WaS4PhYl . . . this Phi Mu is indispensable to the music dept .... and to a certain Phi Gam. 27 rx 1 '1G.. CAM , , jg , - .J V-mails-f 6 BETTYMAE GYGER . . . petite, but dynamic . . . Gig's social grace and radiant personality draw a large circle of friends-both male and female . . . Bettymae also helped backstage at the Theatre. GERTRUDE HAMMOND . . . Trudy, a biology major here in college, plans to go into nursing after gradu- ation . . . meanwhile she's getting lots of practice as a nurses' aide. WINIFRED HARRISON . . . poise, personality, and an especially charming voice . . . Winnie has a variety of activities, rnost important of which is keeping a certain Teke marine happy. GLENN HENDERSON . . . Besides being known as one of the two junior men left on campus Glenn dis- tinguished himself this year by being business man- ager of the Student, MORTON HOTCHKISS . . . other half of the junior male duet . . . Mort was Phi Delt prexy this year . . . connoisseurs of commercial art can attest to his ability as an illustrator and designer. IUDITH INGERSOLL . . . the Tri Delt with the in- fectious smile . . . Iudy transferred to Knox this year from Pine Manor . . didn't take her long to make piles of friends. IANE KOI-IL . . . This beautiful little Alpha Xi treasurer is studying to be a psychology major . . . guess her membership in Thunder-on-the-Left proves she'sa good horse woman, too. NELLE LAUGHLIN . . . lf this animated Tri Delt isn't busy knitting something extra luscious, then she's probably having fits about props for the next Theatre production. KATHERINE LYAMAN . . . Journalism and knitting- SYUOUYITIOUS with Kay . . . Kass has been elected president of Knox Union . . . guess this proves her efficiency. MARYE MCELVAINE . . . This attractive Pi Phi is now Rfepaflflq to be a second Florence Nightingale out at Cottage . . . Marye's the kind of nurse men dream about. 28 MORRIS . . . vivacious little transfer . . , CARMBN d the Knox Theatre group are awfully n Nlgdilgg daecided to leave Eureka College and come go Knox this year. SHIRLEY MUREEN . . . business manager Mureen they call her . . . yes, Shirley seems to have managed ' Theta pretty well both the Knox Theatre and a certain Chi from Illinois. IEANNE OLSON . . . Phi Mu activity gal . . . Anna- ' arkling personality has gained her a host belles SP of friends on campus-both male and female . . . she's to be Phi Mu prexy for next year. N PARKS Iean's a very pleasant sort of a gal IEA . . . to have around . . . can be found almost anytime either working in the libe or tooting away on her flute in the band. LURA MAY RABENSTEIN . . . l..u's one of the friend- liest girls in Whiting . . . always laughs at your jokes no matter how bad they are . . . she's a good debater, lOO. IO ANNE RICHARDSON . . . This attractive Pi Phi plans to be a grade school teacher some day . . . Iosie's known for her friendliness, her bright re- marks, and her gift of gab. IANET ROGERS . . . Ian was this year's Pan-Hell prexy . . . she also exerted her authority over a cer- tain Phi Gam whose pin she proudly displays chained to her Pi Phi arrow. VERLA SCHMIDT . . . Verla is a very capable sort of a person . . . though she's an education major she spends much of her time being a secretary in the bi0lOCJY department. LEE SCHUGMANN . . . Known to everyone as Tig this ener etic Phi Mu with the terrific ' ' ' q 1 Sense-of humor, has had a host of activities this year - . . Tig also did her bit to help air corps morale. MARY IANE SCHUTT . . . Popular Tri Delt prexy Britt? o the effervescent personality . . . M. l. spent rr111C ' t ic- her time this year debating . . . her favorite op G Beta doctor-to-be. 29 4 . .MK ,A yt tix K . X fw'! v'!'1lvrf.' .g.l' I' . -rf X v v .. I - I Vs' ,., SALLY SKINNER . . . Sal is kept pretty busy keeping her treasurer's reports and telephone conversations straight . . . this peppy Tri Delt has quite a way with the men. PATRICIA SMITH . . . Pat can be found almost any- time over in the Conservatory . . . she can make a piano do the most Wonderful things . . . Pat's an Alpha Xi and a Phi Beta. RUTH SPENADER . . . Ruth transferred to Knox this year from La Salle-Peru Iunior College . . . she's a - very capable and industrious English major . . . Knox is glad to have her. MARGARET SWANSON . . . Slug is piles of fun and one of the friendliest girls on campus . . . she gave up her career as a business woman and came I back to Knox this year. CATHRYN SYMONDS . . . Having won the heart of a certain V-12 man stationed at Normal much of this year, Cathryn has been busy dividing her time be- tween there and Knox. MARIAN TAGGART' . . . This efficient Delta Zeta prexy has had her finger in the pie in a number of places on campus this year . . . she's slated for even greater things next year. LUCILLE VERNON . . . Bobby, spirited little Pi Phi, contributed her services to the college by being Stu- dent Council president . . . to the War effort by being No. l correspondent to servicemen. DOROTHY WEED IVY . . . Dottie forsook here aca- demic studies long enough this year to journey to St. Louis for a few days to become Mrs. Ivy . . . Dottie is one of Knox's mental elite. tluniors not picturedl ' 'lg-1-I it: li - 1-US! YY' f.tAr i3.?no..n as HELEN TURNEY SWEET . . . after four year's absence 'Y ' P U GS 5 Helen decided to return to Knox for her degree . . . shes a music student. ifflfjsff'fGDif9f1f- RQBERTA TUPPER . . . a Gaiesburq product with a K' ' 'l hmm QOCCHY-sized brain . . . she now wears the diamond of an ex-Knox air cadet. ' 'T S CTU! , ,b watt EO The senior class this year will be one ot the Smallest classes to graduate from Knox ars. Not only have many oi the men students lett school to join the armed 5 but also several ot the members ot force , he would-be class ot '44 accelerated their l programs so that they could graduate last August or December in the class ct '43. The seniors this year were by no means inactive in campus extracurriculars. Mary Graves was the editor ot the Student, and Doris Carroll as her assistant Knox Theatre productions Martha Rauch and Maylou Serven were found in front ot the iootlights While Grace Nixon, ce Turner were mem- lor rr1aHY Ye she had senior editor. ln Marge Hackler, and A bers of the production stait. Most ot the organizations and clubs on campus were led by members oi the senior ident ot the Lewis oiticiated as W.A.A., and Mary Maglott, class. Dave Carley was pres Student Councilg Lee president ot vice-president, took over Lee's duties atter A.W.S. and Mortar Beard were under the leadership oi Margie the tirst quarter. K. Only Friar members remaining on campus this year were A.S.T.P. men, lim Doyle, Bill Frazer, Lloyd Mason, and Bud Leinbaugh. 3226 Seizlors l-GYDQ While Targa fl of Pan-Hell first headed by Carol Fist-3 Legg... Elected to Phi E915 U Lee Lewis, Bob fH.fgQ ,.5j, leanette Swiclzard, I-.11 ' Decker, Bob lchzissgt. M3lmClUlSi. Chuck ljillill ven. Members ot lt.-ig 1' senior honoraries, ar Lami was also elect' ., , V . Senior Class Ollic'-i-rs: l..r Doris Carroll, sezgrr-tary. Mortar Board rnemif-rs, Margie Layng, and iltr','1 GALE photographcr. Li. . x L' X Ulifugvwr N 17 . A 'N-I 3l t , f ' o gi 9,4 7,1 I 9' anion RUTH HELEN ANDREWS Corning, Iowa, Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, W.A.A. Council 3, 4, K Letter, Pan-Hell Coun- cil 3, 4, Pan-Hell House Committee 4, French Club, Y.W.C.A., Theatre Group, Glee Club, Choir, Band. AUDREY HOPE BENEDICT Galesburq, Illinois, Beta Beta Beta, Knox Union, Phi Beta Kappa. ' MARTHA ELIZABETH BOETTCHER Chicago, Illinois, Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A. MARY IOSEPHINE BRISTOW Galesburg, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Student. DAVID WILCOX CARLEY Galesburq, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4: K Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Student Council, Pres. 4, Golf l, German Club, Pres., Theatre Group. DORIS LeVERNE CARROLL Lombard, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, House Coun- cil, Treas. 3, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Board of Publi- cations: Debate, French Club, Gale, Student. ELOUISE CHILES MORAN Boley, Oklahoma. SHIRLEY I AYN E DECKER Peoria, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta, Trea-5. 3, Phi Beta, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Who's Who in American Colleqes and Universities, Pearl Harris Award: Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board: Debate, Y.W.C.A., WKC, Adelphi, L.M.I., Spanish Club? Student: Board of Publications, Theatre GYOUP: Glee Club, Choir, Phi Beta Kappa. MH-'DRED SARAH EVANS Oak park, Illinois: Delta Zeta, Sec., Vice-Pres., WAA., Y.w.c.A. NORMAN CARL EHANZEN Chicago, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., f Hall Council, Track l, Football l, 2, 3, gigghall Z, 3, Glee Club, Choir. ,EAN HOCKINGS EREDA Ganga llliI'1OiS' Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A.' L , . . W-Xi: German Club, Siwasher, Student, Theatre Group- MARY GRAVES Galesburq, Illinois, Delta Sigma Rho, Pres., Debate: Cheerleader, International Relations Club, Student, Editor 4, Theatre Group. VIRGINIA CATE GRISWOLD am Point Illinois Phi Mu- Spanish Club, C p , : , Y.W.C.A., Theatre Group, Choir. MARIORIE IOANNA I-IACKLEPL Pekin, Illinois, Phi Beta, Freshman Council Y.W.C.A.. Sec., Treas., WKC, WAA, Student Theatre Group, Glee Club, Crchestra, Choir. MARY ELIZABETH HAND Morristown, New Iersey, Knox Union, French Club: Y.W.C.A. PHYLLIS MARJORIE HERTENSTEIN Galesbuffi, Illinois, Phi Mu, Treas., Gale Theatre Group, efziors 1 --... Q 4-sac' f.'I i l 1.7111 5' u e z '..f it:-21415. .SLI ....46.4..: Axfaht-..-A.: a.-.w- f'-H ' -'V-' -'U' '- ' ' ' ' ' A K ti N . se Fe f P. I I f' x -- If y .3 6 1' f-....- xv' ,ir , v N 'J v ROBERT CHARLES lOl-INSON Galesburg, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon: German Club: Phi Beta Kappa. CAROL FOSTER LAMI Elmhurst, Illinois: Phi Mu, Treas. 4, Pres. 4: Freshman-Sophomore Commission: Mortar Board: K.A.W.S.: Pan-Hell: Council: Gale: Y.W.C.A., Pres. 4: Choir: Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET IEAN LAYN G LaGrange, Illinois: Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Freshman-Sophomore Commission: Mortar Board, Pres. 4: Freshman Class President: K.A.W.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Student Council: Y.W.C.A.: International Relations Club: French Club: Student: Gale: Siwasher: Theatre Group. BARBARA IANE LEMKE Ioliet, Illinois: Delta Zeta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Student Council 3, 4: W.A.A.: Gnothautii: House Council 2: Y.W.C.A.: French Club: Choir: Glee Club: Student. PRISCILLA KATHRYNE LeVETT Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. 4: Curtain Call: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.: College Club: German Club: Gale: Theatre Group: Choir. MARY PHYLLIS LINEWEAVER Danville, Illinois: Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Pan- Hell Council 3, 4: WKC: Board of Publications: Student: Siwasher: Y.W.C.A.: Thunder-on-the Left: Spanish Club: Theatre Group. ROBERT CAMPBELL MCCLELLAND Galesburg, Illinois: Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Pres.: Curtain Call: Key Club: WKC, Pres.: Adelphi: Student: Siwasher: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: German Club: Theatre Group: Phi Beta Kappa. MARY KATHRYN MAGLOTT LaGrange, Illinois: Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4: Phi Beta, Pres. 4: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities: W.A.A. Council, Pres. 4: Choir. elziors anion HY IANE MERRILL A MAVOH 11lir1OiSi Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 4, .Beig Treas. 3: Freshman-Sophomore Commis- Phl ' Prom Chairman 4, Y.W.C.A., - . Chfstmas gig, Theatre Group, Choir, Band, Sec., Treas. TANIA EUGENIA IVIOROZOEE Chicago, Illinois: Delta Zeta, Sec., Delta Sigma Rho. pan-Hell Council, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A.: Debate, rnrelnarianar iterations crub, Pres., College club, A ' ' - - Ch ' Board of Publrcations, Gale, o1r. LEONA LEWIS MYERS Chicago, Illinois, Phi Mu, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Sec., Treas., Freshman-Sophomore ' ' - C 'l Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Commission, W.A.A. ounci, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, K.A.W.S., Vice-Pres. 4, Freshman Council, Freshman Class Secretary, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. ELEANOR LORRAINE NELSON Princeton, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta, Sec., K.A.W.S., Sec. 4, W.A.A., K Letter, French Club. GRACE ADELINE NIXON Omaha, Nebraska, Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 4, Siwasher, Theatre Group, Curtain Call. KATI-IRYN LOUISE PIERCE Macomb, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Iota, Knox Union, TTGHS- 3: Y.W.C.A., Theatre Group, Glee Club: Orchestra. MARTHA ELLEN RAUCI-I Ygilarion, Indiana, Delta Delta Delta, WKC, - -C-A.: Theatre Group, Phi Beta, Orchestra. DOROTHY REED PRAZER Wltganeef miY1OiS: Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres. 3, ' ' ' Council 2, 3, 4, K Letter, House Council 3. 4-. iv :Mlm : if fi- wi - A ' r tzgff R. .av K'- 1,4 .nw If si elziors IEAN REID Chicaqgl Illinois: Phi Mu: House Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3: Thunder-on-the Left: Spanish Club. BARBARA TILLY ROTHWELL Chicago, Illinois: Phi Mu. CHARLES IACOB RUTH Galesburg, Illinois: Beta Theta Pi: Tennis: Theatre Group: Intramurals: Phi Beta Kappa. IEAN ELIZABETH SCUPHAM Chicago, Illinois: Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 4: Phi Beta: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Gnothautii: French Club: Student. MAYLOU IOYCE SERVEN Platte, South Dakota: Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. 3, 4: Senior Class President: Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities: Freshn'1an-Sopho- more Commission: Mortar Board: Freshman Coun- cil: Student Council: House Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: WKC: French Club: Theatre Group: Choir: Band: Phi Beta Kappa. IANE SOPER SCHMIDT Galesburg, Illinois: Phi Mu: L.M.I.: Student. FRANCES LOUISE STEVENSON Meriden, Mississippi: Phi Mu, Vice-Pres. 3: W-A-A COUf1Cil: Thunder-on-the-Left, Pres. 4: Cheerleader: Y.W.C.A.: Spanish Club: Student: Theatre Group. IANE WILBUR TRAVERS 1 Cakland, California: Phi Mu: Phi Beta: Adelphi: I'.W -'.C.A.: French Club: Student: Gale: Choir: Glee Club. ANE TATE TURNEY Y Bilzlsbulql Illinois: Phi Beta, Orchestra. BARBARA VAN VLIET 1' Ois, Sigma Alpha Iota, W.A.A. , II n iZ1gTbgrq3, All Treas. 4, K Letter, Glee Club, gfnd, Choir. VELMA LOUISETTE VOGT ' M'ssouri, Alpha Xi Delta, Treas Ct I 1 ' Kansas ly 7 S dent Council 3, 4, W.A.A. I b, - ,p u 4 tu 2' ICS gil, K Letter, Siwasher, French Cu cciubg Cl'1OlI. LERTON WOOLSEY MARY AL ' ' ' '- Y.W.C.A., Galesburq, Illinois, P1 Beta Phi, Theatre Group- iSeniors not pictureoll LESTER LEE EARP Monmouth, Illinois. DORIS WAY KNOTTS Galesburq, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, W.A.A., Siwasher. MAXINE LEWIS QUALE Willmar, Minnesota, Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec. 4, K.A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, House Council 3, W.A.A., Glee Club. CHARLES WILLIAM TURNER A p I I Board of Publications, Siwasher, Student, Ger man Club. MARY MAGDALENE WINGATE Sciota, Illinois, Knox Union, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Ch0if: Glee Club. elziors Gi- 5- 3 T- ALBERT IAMES BEATTY shiieflinq. Illinois, Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres. 2, 3 ent Council l, 2, Intra-Fraternity Council I 2: R0-T-C-2 Theatre Group. ROBERT GARDNER BOYES Shiialesburfl mi1'1OiS: Phi Delta Theta, WKC ent, Siwasher, Gnothautii, R.O.T.C., Theatre G'0UP7 Intramurals, S rinqiield Illinois- Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4, ezziorsu- Gi-5-17 Qi DON C. M. BRACKER Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C., Basketball 2, Student, Intra- murals, Band, Orchestra. DWIGHT RAYMOND CRANDELL Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Key Club, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C., WKC, Stu- dent, Choir, Glee Club. IAMES NEIL DOYLE Galesburg, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Friars, Scab- bard and Blade, R.O.T.C., Track l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, WKC, Gale, Theatre Group, Glee Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM EARL ERAZER Kewanee, Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 3, Key Club, Friars, K Council, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C., Basketball l, Track l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Glee Club, Intramurals. ALBERT H. KAHLENBERG Oak Park, Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C., Tennis l, Swimming l, 2, Choir, Glee Club. THEODORE HAZEN KIMBLE Chicago, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Key Club, Curtain Call, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C., Sey- mour Hall Council, WKC, Student, Track l: International Relations Club, Debate, Theatre Group: Choir, Glee Club, Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD PARR LEINBAUGH Lewistown, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Friars, Key Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C., Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. 3, International Relations Club. FIGS- 3: WKC, Adelphi, Freshman Council, Stu- dent Council 3, Intra-Fraternity Council 3, Debate, Gale, Editor 3, Siwasher, Student, Board of Pub- lications: Theatre Group, Intramurals. LLOYD WILLIAM MASON Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Sec., Briefs? KQV Club: K Council, Who's Who in .1-.merican Colleges and Universities, Athletic Board of Control, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C.: . totball 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, Glee Club, Intra- ::.- rr fs, RBERT MULLIGAN WARD HE ED' Illinois? Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard Chrcaqolr R O1-'CII Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- and Bgtdgwiinmmq 17 Student, Glee Club, Intra- res. 2 P murals. osEPr-1 NORTHSHIELD HQBERT I . ago Hlmois, Phi Gamma Delta, Sec., Key ChlCGn,Sthautii, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Law Club, Tub: 2- International Relations Club, Pres. .,11Ce?PilZnah Council, lntra-Fraternity Council, 2: rstudentg Siwasher, Editor 3, R.O.T.C., Gale: fPublications- Swimming l, 2, German qlgheatre Group, 'Glee Club, Intramurals. RALPH PENNIALL Illinois' Phi Delta Theta Sec. 3, Scabbarcl l ' 1 ' I angqgladey R.O.T.C., Siwasher, Track l, 2, 3, Theatre Group, Glee Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM HARRY RIPPEY Ottawa, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbarcl and Blade, R.O.T.C., Curtain Call, Siwasher, Theatre Group, Choir, Glee Club, Intramurals. ROBERT KENDIG ROBINSON Lincoln, rrrrnars, Phi Gamma Delta, R.o.'r.c., Football 2, 3, Track 2, Theatre Group, Glee Club, Intramurals. DWIGHT CONAWAY SELMON Berwick, Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbarcl and Blade, R.O.T.C., Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball I, Track I. ARTHUR CONRAD TI-IORPE ghicaqo, rrrrnars, Phi Gamma Delta, scabbafa in Bladez' R.O.T.C., WKC, Pre-Law Club, De- GT9: Spanrsh Club, Theatre Group, Choir. WILLIAM BRUCE ZEMANN Wgglcaqof Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, R.o.T.c., . Pre-Law Club, Student- Siwasher, Gale, F . ' ootbau 1. Theatre Group, Glee Club, Intra- murals. anim--- ef. S. .1 QD NEW' SUE MQOAY-wg TUUV1- s. we N w-- ,...ff, Twins' I! V-: ,. Nc. Nr. X anxious UWM CHAPTER Two Another war year has now been added to the history of Knox. During its life span of five major conflicts, the college has seen its cam- pus changed many times by the war. And thus it has been this year. Gone are the days, for awhile at least, of l-lomecomings, fratern- ity vic parties, and Military Balls. Such events have, of necessity, been laid aside for the duration. But the students of Knox did not lead a dull life this year by any means. Such traditions were retained as Rush Week, Parents' Day, I-fell Week, the Christmas Prom, and Flunk Day. Army-College dances re- placed the traditional fraternity parties, Par- ents' Day became a semi-Homecoming celebration with intercollegiate girls' field hockey supplanting the usual football game, and the Les Brown dance, sponsored by the Gfmy, became one of the outstanding social events of the year. The war had wrought new and 9I1lOyable changes at Knox. No one can truthfully say that college this year lacked the Vil5lilY and excitement of pre-war days. .'-131 -I wwf- Q w gf V .- . , . - ., .. ,V .W 1. i4-:A,' -'--4-- - -,ll...4..!xc1ir.L44: -gzfkisl-QL .4 :--g...L.4...-,.d'4,..f....,f-A..,.x.1 urvey of cijkis ear Knox College started its one hundred seventh year with the largest enrollment in its history. The fall quarter opened with a student body of over nine hundred. This, of course, included the several hundred army air cadets located on campus in the 302nd College Training Detachment. Also of this number there were eighteen R.O.T.C.- A.S.T.P. ex-Knoxites who were stationed on campus from September to December await- ing admittance to the officer candidate school at Fort Benning, Georgia. With the decrease in enrollment of men students in the college the fraternities were all forced to abandon their houses. The Beta and Phi Cram houses had already been occupied as barracks last year by the air corps. The Phi Delt house became the bar- racks of the A.S.T.P. men until they left in December. Soon afterwards it was con- verted by the sororities into a Pan-Hellenic house. The Sigma Nu house for awhile was the home of a signal corps unit which was working out at the Mayo hospital. The two remaining fraternity houses were turned into dormitories for the civilian students. The Phi Sig house received the overflow of Civilian men students occupied the Tau Kappa Epsilon l-louse during the year. freshmen students from Whiting Hall. Mrs. Rawlings and later Miss Bielefeldt acted as faculty residents for the new girls' dorm. The civilian men students moved into the Teke house. To meet this great increase in enrollment and classes thirteen new teachers were em- ployed this year. This number includes seven teachers in the science department, two in the library, and one each in the English, political science, speech, and art departments. Dr. Conger resigned from the faculty after thirty-six years of teaching at Knox. Mr. Carpenter, dean of freshmen, and Dr. Delo were both granted leaves of absence that they might assume important war jobs in Washington. The faculty was fortunate this year in being aided by two visiting professors. Mr. Palmer D. Edmunds, prominent Chicago at- torney and authority on constitutional law, was on campus twice a week during the winter quarter to instruct a course in Law for the Citizen. The class, conducted as a discussion of various specific law cases, was designed to give college students an intimate acquaintance with the workings of The Phi Sig House received the overflow of freshman girls from Whiting Hall. 'xg-f . . A ',,.r,,fs-'wg-t - ..-3..- . QI' Mrs, led as dorm, to the lllmem 79 em. Eludes tment, H the ld art from ichinq amen, tes of -ortant ear in 1. Mr. go at- . law, g the Law . as a zases, ts an .qs of .yi ishman 5--g?2'5 ai .l fl-if W' . ' ty , A ' 19- ,L . H, . - ' Vs ' Q f i 'mi af Czzox . .. the civil and criminal law of il States. Dr. F. L. Kunz, outstandincg az. 3:1 India and the Southwestern Pacifzci . this 'years Honnold lecturer. During fl.- spring quarter he taught classes in the Civ:- Qaz-:ation and philosophy of India and -:arious lectures. The college was alsu li this year to a large and outstanding fgrofig artists and lecturers on the Honnold, Fxrz- Qey lectureships, and the Greig-Post Foam- niation. The College in collaboration with the Galeshurg Cottage Hospital School xt Nursing started a new curriculum this year leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and also to the certificate of Graduate Nurse. Under this five-year pro- gram the student receives scientific and liberal arts training at the College and in- struction and clinical practice in the field of nursing at the Hospital. Seven freshmen and two upperclassmen were enrolled in this essential wartime course. A new addition to the hall of Old Main this year was the Knox College Honor Roll. This large wall plaque contains the names and ranks of l,O54 alumni----both men and women in the armed forces. 'fllqpbmnic I i A ,s. b .. - i . ,qi . .Q i . . . J.. . ?g.,:ll'g 'L M ., Q , e sg - 1 ' .,',, ,.. l .,,-,r riii i-- v - t' 7'. - 31-f fl.-l1l: -f .. W ,PVTWWI x V , 'l,.'T.1'f '- gf gl -A-,Zi ,,.'.-- - s.l. 4,- K.. -1.31, .-ft. viii in X , - t?'.5ff 3: tI.i1t.Q:.lE' ': ft' 4 7. 7-lftftl-if 1 'lr 5' t--ffifl i---tigifflifl L ' 'l 'N .. Q . fx , l ' VW, 1 feat to lrffcnmcuth, l to O. .AV ,V g ,, ,, , ,. ....,s,,-,g,,, LM: :NH- i 4 Q. An exciting Parents' Day game found the Knox '.-:omen fall in ds- On November 13 the college was host at festivities to a large group of parents and alumni. Parents' Day, although an annual celebration in itself, served a twofold pur- pose this year by substituting for the Siwash Homecoming Day, which was omit- ted due to wartime conditions for the first time in twenty-three years. The schedule of events for this year's Parents-Alumni Day included a military review, an inter- collegiate girls' field hockey game, a tea in the Commons Room, and a Knox Theatre production, Ladies in Retirement. llwll l.'.'t-wt .ros::inoxi -fhain-wan-2 acrcss campus, i Hell Week for the freshman girls arrived in November, and from the l5th to the l9th the freshmen were given a chance to prove their good-sportsmanship. During this time the girls appeared with make-up-less faces and were recognizable only by their large name tags. Other rules laid upon them by the Sophomore Commission included curt- seying to all upperclassmen and wearing green hairbows, pigtails, and high heels with ankle sox. ln spite of all they had been subjected to, the girls agreed that Hell Week was a memorable tradition at Knox. Grin and bear it, say these Hell Week-attired girls. 014. L1 ly trrived e 19th prove 5 time faces larqe fm by , curt- aarinq heels been Hell Knox. d girls. witsfflltfl 1' .-4 ,.-af'ffti ..f'g.'ffi .tw 'M JA, ,' ,Q-g, a l. ' '- ,yo I - X Z .rs ' -.Nr I 'fn i i . -'-1: is : i The Christmas Prom, an annual K.A.W.S. i'-el-vbratiori and an old tradition at Knfv:-:, 3 fs rifgain this year the briqhtest social Fifi- i - - :ent of the winter quarter. 2:1 iii lane Merrill, whose capability was qiiar- :liste i ' w tint-rail by her membership on the '42 Prom 1i::'- xznrnittee, was elected chairman ol the ii Prana. Her committee was composed ot i 2 i i - three outstanding sophomores Lyn Falv-ey. -I P f 1 ' Barbara Sinclair, and Wanda Vtfeaver, each bids 5 1.-:horn directed a different phase ot the lr ' ' glans. YVTV ' The dance, on December ll, was aeriiizz the lj t L ln order to include the army aviation students in the college social program, some system of mass introduction was necessary. The W.A.A. Council and Student Council made this social activity an objective for the year and accomplished their purpose by holding Open-Houses. The W.A.A.-sponsored Open-House was held each month during the fall and winter quarters in the gym with W.A.A. president Lee Lewis, succeeded by Mary Maglott, in charge. Council members acted as hostess- es. An informal program of ping pong, bridge, badminton, and dancing to a Vic made this wartime activity a huge success. Upholding its end of the introduction- making agreement, the Student Council held two Sunday afternoon Open-Houses during the winter. These were given in the Whiting Hall recreation room and were directed by Nelle Laughlin, Student Coun- cil social chairman. The usual refreshments, bridge, and dancing were the orders of the day. Both the W.A.A. and Student Council Open-Houses did much to help the army- college social program. The biggest social event of the year was the anniversary dance of the army air corps detachment held February l8. For this great occasion the army enlisted the services of Les Brown and his popular orchestra. -M -q.',5.. .. . t.,....... ,... ' ., 'Li ' TTT-fm? X013 1 . . , 8 Q . . lation SGI-me SSGIY- Qllhr-il for Wag Ona ltr Dstegg. DOM, Vic Ccess. lotion. Ouricil louses 911 iri were Coun- ne-nts, of the ouricil army- .r was corps r qreat :es ot wmv '9' 555 ,....,.,...1 .f 1 w- H' ' .. ,M , il t 1 L E kskixf. .4 um, 't A' . -I , .yi I ' s .- l'-'l,ruary ll rnarlied the launching f .'f,rlil Student Service Fund driv-i- f: , rzzprrus. 'l'his organization is one o :ltr-Tw in the world that is permitted to -tray concentration carnp. Its purpose 1. riicrit rnoney to aid in the louyinq ol lp I cd, and Clothing to he sent to the ini i s students now held as prisoners in .qizrzps throughout the world. The WS S V li-fre at Kno:-:, under the Chairrnanshir Pv-ririy Lelfett, started its drive hy hc ti Chapel proqrarn in which various cz students and faculty niernhers particir By :zzeans of an open torurn discussi the chapel the student reliet profrrazr V..-:-cplained to the Colleqe. The drive, f ended in April, was very successful. Another rnilestone in our Carnpus it this year was the opening of th' Hellenic House tor the sororities. Aft' Qlorgarture of the A.S.T.P. unit, f.'.'h1Q'l used the huildinq as a harrailzs. .. Delt house was Converted into It : needed intersorority house. Duri 1' ter the house was only open on ' Fart ot the time it was used li .-iL' sorority qroups on rotated dates. F rezzzaininq time it was open to :QQ .-l. mittee ot sorority zzteriipers f.-.':.s 1:1 of the operation of the house. 3-'LD Y V V A -UA-,M -,-,, ,,v,,, . ..-...-. -.,.. - .,... -- s.- -...--...1s,.L, .- , - .Bid rl '-maj ' if .L x , - . Q . . 1 .. - f 1 - A ' ' ' ififary eparfmmf The military department at Knox this year was probably more seriously affected by the war than any other section of the col- lege. For the past twenty-five years the Reserve Officers' Training Corps has main- tained on campus a unit of 200 to 250 men, some enrolled in the first and second year basic courses and others in the advanced military program. But this year due to the small number of men enrolled in the college the R.O.T.C. unit naturally suffered a de- cided decrease in size. ln past years two officers and two enlisted men were needed to direct and instruct the unit. Colonel Arthur Boettcher, head of the department last year, and his assistants, Captain Harold Ford, Lieutenant Norman Fein, and Sergeant Harrison Herndon, had all been transferred from Knox before the fall quarter opened. Therefore, the teaching burden fell upon First Lieutenant Isaiah Zimmerman, assisted by Sergeant Gerald Hop. On April 9, 1943, thirty Enlisted Reserve Corps men of the class of '44 were taken out of school and sent to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for induction into the army. Upon completion of the induction processing, the men were sent to various camps through- out the southern portion of the country for training. The majority of the men were given basic training in the infantry rifle squad and heavy weapons company, while others transferred from the infantry to the air corps, anti-tank corps, and to other mili- tary branches of the armed forces. Q Upon completion of basic training, a group of those men who were interested in becoming commissioned officers appeared before the Infantry Officer Candidate School Reviewing Board, while some sought ad- mission to other officer candidate schools. In August, eighteen Knox men were sent from Fort McClellan, Alabama, where they had taken basic training, to the University of Illinois. Here they received A.S.T.P. screening and were on the Champaign campus long enough to defeat the two most select basketball teams in the state. Lt. Zimmerman, assisted by Sgt. Rop, instruct the R.O.T.C. group in the use of the lensatic compass in map-reading. ieridem, Upgp HQ, the WY for 1 were my rifle ', while io lhe er mili- inq, ei sted in peered School :hi ad- chools. ire sem 'e they versity i.S.T.P. npaiqn O most A W F Y P L.A st H A , .., - . . N . -4-nun v.v5.--rv - '-' N , v E 4 V V , , , U . A , . 4.-3 .. .ll-X. ,L-:lVL,,',:.4'Ag.rt..'5..--a.,..... .N Qrfalfqrq. 6.5.5.7 fy , ,Q 5 4 , A H - ,lg-4. u,4,r, if t.. , Q: . ... . - 4 f , ' ' 1 e . Z s . . 4 , s . I , l l - A , l ' f '. x ' t 5 1, 'I u ':',. ' . ' . .4 , -, t Early in September this same qroup of men returned to the Knox campus as mem- bers oi the B.O.T.C.-A.S.T.P. unit: lim Beatty, Bob Boyes, Don Braclcer, Dwiqht Crandell, lim Doyle, Bill Frazer, Al Kahlen- berq, Ted Kimble, Bud Leinbauqh, Lloyd Mason, Ed Mulligan, Shad Northshield, Balph Penziitill, Bill Bippey, Bob Bobinson, Dx-:irilit Selzzzon, Art Thorpe, and Bill Zezizanzi. to say, the ex-Kno:-:ites i.-.ware :most :ze iracl: here at Kno:-r. .-'kltliiiusili they '-:- :tot env sly a part ol the stzzdezzt if li:-y did add :nuch oi the rr s If ti: 'a::'.r:us. A few of the A.S.T.P. men demon- strate the proper t?l WHY to Scale a wall in the obstacle course. Five of the more fearless men charge a machine qun nest. Note the determined looks. The Phi Delt House served as the A.S.T.P. barracks, where strict military discipline was enforced constantly by selected stu- dent officers, all duties beinq rotated, ruled by the honor system, and under the capable leadership of Lt. Zimmerman, cornmandinq officer of the unit. Mr. Neifert acted as col- leqe faculty co-ordinator for the B.O.T.C.- A.S.T.P. unit. Colleqe routine had been chanqed a Great deal for most of these men, and it was a far cry from the easy-qoinq days of Drevious years. Mathematics, phySiCS, chemistry, military science, drill, phySiC61l Hon. Cale men Nlote fl.S.T.P. scipline gd stu- l, ruled gapable tandinq as COl' .G.T.C.- iq!-Bd 5 and if iayg of ,hysics ,hySlCdl training, one elective, and compulsory Study was the extent of their rigid 59 hip: Weekly program. Open Post 1.-feel: ends were very welcomed events. The men found relaxation and recreaticn in the sports department. Again they defy,- anstrated their athletic prowess by success- fully competing with air corps teams in touch football and basketball. An unde- feated team in both fields was their final achievement. On November 20, the A.S.T.P. group ioumeyed to Roosevelt Military Academy, filedo, Illinois. There the men presented to an enthusiastic audience of cadets a demonstration in rifle squad, bayonet, ma- chine gun squad and section drill along with grenade throwing, camouflage, and a mock battle of a rifle squad attacking a machine gun nest. On December 3, the men received their orders to report to Infantry Officer Candi- date School, Fort Benning, Georgia. Upon completion of four months of more rigid training, those who successfully attained the high scholastic and leadership standards of an officer candidate school were com- Lt. Zimmerman gives the O.C.S. candidates I'llt'f - 4'. T: A . ..... . ,,. I.lJIllf,fI Qi . !'K.S.l.l3. ti i ' as th' 'i t l 6 '1'v1fivi.j g..ij' . Tli-'P anzizi -7 l'::V dest allnrf iizi ' iQ l..li,f.'t,l i Za . .f L. H.0.'l'.C. li arid Gigi-tit: S li'.-.'L. vw V. l... A. Q . 1, Sl -.-- V --r' all xv! 1-4 wp,-ft. N aa! jets- ' w-:I ff qs, 3,1 .,.l 'oo u... o,,a -'boo .sggg ' S0 CSU' 0 U.. oovjs .5 F4 -2 cf! vifies CHAPTER TI-IREE Of all phases of college life the extracurric- ular activities program was probably the most beneficially aided by the war. A new impetus was given to participation in activities this year. Students most enthusiastically joined the various clubs, signed up for journalistic Work on the paper and yearbook, Worked in the Theatre, and participated in the sports program. Clubs, such as the International Relations Club, which had been laid aside last year, were reorganized, intercollegiate and intramural debating were resumed, Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honorary, became active iqdiny membership to Thunder-on-the-Left was reopened. ln spite of the decreased number Of men students on campus a full-time sched- ule of four plays was successfully presented bY the Theatre Group. Not for quite some time had the Women's gym department seen Such an enthusiastic group of sports devotees. Yes, in spite of the War, this Was indeed the biq 'year for extra-curricular activities. ' Elf? N'-'fx' :ii 000 ,. , up 54' -I 'H JNL: K' 11 Midi: A Student miizisfmfiozz I . t 'S . 4 V t I l ' i'? !' A in ., JR ,,. I .Qi Stufi-fin: Council Top Row: Bohan, Carley, Olson, Laughlin, Dorick, Eastman. iigtozn How: Laynq, Vernon, Vogt, Graves. THE STUDENT CCDUNCIL is one of the most important qoverninq bodies of the mitotic. Its primary function is to form a iinl: lfC'i'-'-'QGIT the faculty and student body .mai to decide certain questions pertaining to Ihr- -general welfare of the students. The Llzizis-pl is cszzziiosed of one member from -writ it-irziif s.:rority, and Knox Union, , i n K..k.W.S. and the Board of .-'tiiplv-iz.. 11:11 and the editors of the G.-'-.lil . .ti fSt11'1 ztj' The small number : :.- Q-TLT i:::gfus this year made ' a representa- sc the :nen stu- In-embers. :1 president of the A 5-:.'.'ed in that capac- I t: Le fzrst f ter -,-,my 54 he qraduated. Bobby Vernon, who had been vice-president, then took over Dave's duties. The other officers of the Council were leanne Olson, secretary, and Peter Bohan, treasurer. Both held these offices for the entire year. Under the able direction of Neile Lauqh' lin, social chairman, the Council sponsored a series of all-school parties, all of which were great successes. The first of tl'1GSG parties was the traditional Pumphandle held durinq the first week of school. The Pump' handle is the mixer where every member of the Knox family-faculty and studer1iS alike-meets every other member. Since Corps had taken over Seymour Hall, the traditional location of the Pumphandle, the event was held at Whitinq Hall. the air who had fer Dave's ie Council and Peter ese offices elle Lduqh' Sponsored 1 of WlllCll st of these iandle held The Pump' fy member d studellls ber. Slflce our Hall. handle. 1 y'II1 um? Hall. When do we meet the cadets? was the of every Knox coed when she cry ,W Campus in September. Therefore, Le Student Council in conjunction with 121g Army Air Forces Detachment sponsored dance for that purpose at the armory. E'.fer',f- ,Ina wore name taqs to facilitate the intro- duction process, and refreshments wrre served. During the intermission entertaizi- :nent was presented by various talented C,1CiQtS and by such Knox favorites as the B9-.ver twins and Lundeen, and Lucy Belle fftclileil. Since that time there have been other Student Council dances at the armory. Every year a budget committee is ap- gointed by the Student Council to talze Q-hgirqe of the distribution of the activity tees that each Knox student pays at the be- frinninq of the quarters. The committee this year was composed of student members Pete Bohan, Dave Carley, Margie Laynq, Bobby Vernon, and faculty members Mr. Neifert, Mr. Barnard, and Mr. Williams, the chairman. '.T. ,'. f- ,r, C1--L, t F. I .,. IL. l . v,..,1 i -.... A A y . it t l l ..,-- ,. :..1,,,ff.t 'sf Il do :rut 'gl itil! lege. Fur: i bers zzitlzri 'ig ' : Bud Loiriig iii rlz, .3211 i Lirie'.'.reti'r.'or', D iz z r' Ace Turn-rr, tiara? iz: :Ng after fall rrtigiril-rl trpzi fl ' ' Heren, Mr. Klizzrit' z, f.' Vlfhite, Pr-esidtt-:it Div: ig: :L Board off Publications' S Standing: Turner, Ellrnfii --r : 1 f Seated: Heren, lvforozoft, l.T,izr.El, I vo-4 xl ., Y- -'fn-v r r ' ' e ' 1 D ll 1'C l , --1--'ram H ' -' V, - r':::mvt-tv in -4 'A , , yy y ' Y-4 L -- I -L -- M , .. :,-g,, , ,,, s' 3ftQffJ'l?i'l' 'Q The KNOX ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS, composed of all women en- rolled in the college, determines and rnain- tains the enforcement of regulations of all wornen's activities on carnpus. Under the chairrnanship of lane Merrill and her corn- rnittee of Lyn Ealvey, Babs Sinclair, and Wanda Weaver, K.A.W.S. sponsored the Christmas Prorn this year. The Board was also in charge of the quarterly teas for fac- ulty and students. Officers were: Margie Layng, president: Lee Lewis and Sally Skinner, vice-presidentsg Eleanor Nelson, secretary: Bobby Vernon, treasurer. sr FJ K.A.W.S. Board-Vernon, Nel- son, Lyrnan, Kohl, Taggart, Schrader, Lami, Layng, Ouale, Lewis, Crawford. HOUSE COUNCIL is the governing body of Whiting Hall. At their various meetings the Council, consisting ot two representa- tives frorn each sorority and two from Knox Union, decides on matters concerning the upkeep of the Hall and the general conduct of the residents. Whiting Hall dues are used for magazine and newspaper sub- scriptions, records, contributions to the War Chest, and the Faculty Christrnas dinner. Officers were: Maylou Serven, president: Marian Taggart, secretaryg Winnie Harrison, treasurer. K ce ce ar Re crr Ar qir Gd N L tiaf tioi in WO Nu for Dec I in t the Sior WI SDS. Dr. U USG: Do we 'emofh Nel. 'll' Tdqqait, 'mg' Qlldlel erninq body US meetings TS-Presents o from Knox icerninq the .eral conduct all dues are 'spaper sub- ,s to the War tmas dinner. n, president nie Harrison, 11+ Y.W.C.A. was unusually active on the Knox campus this year. The main program centered around War activities, which was carried on through work in the Red Cross and at the Day Nursery. lo Richardson, Red Cross chairman, together with her crew, worked many afternoons at the Armory making surgical dressings. The girls also knitted military apparel. Louise Kremens did a grand job in or- ganizing a group of girls to Work at the Day Nursery. This Work is considered essen- tial to the war effort because the organiza- tion enables mothers to leave their children in a properly cared-for place While they work in defense industries. The Day Nursery girls also gave a Christmas party for the young children at the Hall in December. After the annual Big-Little Sister banquet in the fall, Y.W. launched its program for the year. The first meeting was a discus- sion led by Mortar Board on the subject, What College Should Do for You. Other Slieakers for the year were Reverend Swain, Dr. Muelder, and Reverend lankins. Under the management of its secretary- lreasurer, Marge Hackler, and later under Do Carroll, Y.W. this year conducted an extensive campaign for the sellinq of War lf. l-'- . C. .'i. Q Rift l.DVtf-tt, Hi Pc-ridar'.'i-' stamps. Other activities inclucifd ti and party given at the Pan-Hell House and sl rummage sale. Ot course, Y.W. was atratzz in charge this year of electing Freslrrnazi Commission. Other members of the Cabinet '.'J0f'7I Carol Lami, president: Emma Lou Eastman. vice-president: Lyn Falvey, Sophomore Commission representative: Penny LoVett. devotional chairman, and lune Pendarvts, publicity chairman. Io Eddy, Io Richardson, H-2-rl.,i-9 E zcrutazt, ani Holloway made more surgical cir-1-s i C21 than of the college girls. yg- I .,l' -lx L N '+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I nm. I tt fffirutf, I.ffzfFaII, Lyman, Taqqart, Eastman, Gault, Bartz. Middle ' I I I mvis, Bristow, Raizenstein, Graves, Brodie. Bottom Row: Hopfer, Lutz, Bachrach, Chain. ::s:r.f':ssvBtaff fun Bow: Sctxuqmann, Graham, Swanson, Henderson, Gillhouse, Anderson, rmrr. rgttom Box-J: Larsen, Younqren, Lindburq, Burbidqe, Erwin, Kemp, Olson, vr:::.:' .Q the . t Z ,. - ax , , ' . :f I , , , . Q - 3 4 I 41 I O -F Nr' oo e, Anderson, emp, Olson. glz 12024 SIfllJ6lZf fi -'.- .zgiii-'Q' wir .Tt. if ' 5 ig.-1-I :fi it -'n.' Q :ri 2' ' 5-1 'bil-ug-1' .af f,'i:Q',' : EfA2'Ut'f,'fLi,H '.'.'fi:: gslvihtizlri-',.-'i , ' ' '-'ir fftiiiy G!'fi'.'-'Q-LS, fini: gll.-g -n,.- rzzfuri, bilfiill-':L3l3 :. :iii-r-r, 1 It 'i:rul1, fi.::5i::tfi::t -i-fiitfur, it zzi- i S'lt2l'f'liifJI1 tiirziifitifiiit tiif- gzfgtinv ' - i:. tiiii- :intim of :six-E fizifi tw: i .9 '.'.ffi:5 ziiiiftti thc- rsfizzf' figs f-int , f mg, iixi-r, prciafzeiitcd iii ::ififi1i::i:i-- izg fiii',f'.-.ftiii-rf? from si:-: tf, tfiii i fig -'in- is ft E z ' Quzzzzigs. Lfgit-:'r on iii thm yiiifir Mairy r-i-'ritz--it - ' fini- gfifg-7 Ifiy-outs soziififf.-.'tiiiit, -snags-'1:ifili',f' tri - r-'mid to hoadliiies iiiid firrfizivg-viii -'n' :it -E i iiiizs, find the results Worr? twist siiC':fA1:1:tut. f-1 '. . Pictures of time-ly events mi Ciiiiiiiius .-.f-iw I ir. . f Q ,lU.lIQd on the first page. The issiios 'tim Cf! rx.: f':uiit.,iiiiQd several small photographs fit mutt i. .:g.--ti il . ' stiiiidiiiq personoqes of the Coll-Qqs. Iii git- Tti-rf iii1:::1 - r. 1--z if :most every case, the main story cf the z-.f-sei: rm, fiici iz: i fi 3 1 iigsiggi-mired on the first paqe with an apigurs- fii i:s1fiZ1fiQ1-- . : 'iz k - griffite picture or drawinq. For GXGIIIDIQ, time S2iifpi- nxt :Exim ', - . 't'?:-- ' :iii fftiristiticis Prom week issue wus dfecorcitfvd :Law ir: 'fitfit l-' z' Glwiiri if--ri iv-ri: , Eixizzxii- '..i:ii :--: . f.fi:',' i 5 kg-QL.. K? 4, R ? 5 i g i 1 -5-1 'QQ- ' 'vw-'Qg'q P' 'P .' V ,fi i yt! 'M F ' , ,V U n'.?g 'q 'viii-J kwrft C 1 A I 'llirf-1 9 , . w f ISN-:5LfL::lr 41' ' ' is-.w.,...:.-1,:.'-' .w M - ---- - --A-H -- v--if--1 ---i - Jr.. ,945 Q.. . Probably the most important publication of any college is its yearbook, for it is this book which gives a complete survey of the year on campus-the events, organizations, people, and activities of the college. ln spite of the many difficulties of publishing any kind of a work during wartime, the shortage of paper and materials, photo- graphic facilities, engraving plates, etc., the Knox GALE was presented as usual this year by the class of '45. The book was capably handled by Alice Dorick, editor, and Coralie Schrader, business manager. Undoubtedly one of the most outstanding features of the 1945 GALE was its beautiful, white, purple, and gold padded cover. This is the first yearbook in the history of Knox College to have a padded cover, and it contributed much toward making up the beauty of the book. The purple and gold motif was carried throughout the book in the title section and on the division pages. The title pages contained for the first time in many years a view section in which were presented pictures of the college buildings. Since the detachment of army air cadets, stationed on campus all year, played such an important part in college life this year, an entire chapter of the book was devoted to the army program. Included in this sec- tion were miscellaneous scenes of the air corps program, officer personnel, and flight pictures. To assist in the editorial duties, Allie ap- pointed five staff heads, each in charge of a chapter: Carolyn Chain, The Collegef' M. I. Schutt, Campus Surveyf' Ruth Bach- rach, Activitiesp Betty McFall, Social Organizationsf' Barb Miner, Army Air Forces. lune Pendarvis was photography editor while Helen York was in charge of senior activities. Indexing and proofread- ing were done by Sally Skinner and Iane Wilson. Much of the credit for the publication of the 1945 GALE goes to Coralie Schrader, business manager. Together with her staff, Corky was responsible for the paying of the many bills and for balancing the compli- cated budget. Coralie Schrader, Business Manager . . . Alice Dorick, Editor Q 'E We l Cadets, ed Such its Year, ClSVOted ll'1lS SSC. f the air -nd flight Allie ap. Uhafqe ot College, tlill Bach. 1 Social LUUY Air otoqraphy Charge gf iprootread- and lane lication oi Schrader, 1 ther stati, yinq oi the ie compli- N 5i, Editorial Staff-Top Row: Peterson, McFall, LoVott, Pc-n'i.irvis, C-fi i l Middle Row: Laynq, York, Harrison, BaBrtz, Lindenian, l.yinan, iii ri Bottom Row: Doricl-c, Chain, Olson, Serven, Larni, Slaizgiiicin, Sizinn--r Li Ti-IE STAFFS Business Staff--Top Row: Werner, Wilson, Ziebell, Rehnquist, Larsen, Eastman, Van i-lf:-if Miner, Gault. Middle Row: Douthit, Evans, Gunville, Adami, Bartz, Baird, Sass, V. -'-East-f-r Roberts, Lutz, Fowler. Bottom Bow: Rabenstein, Wiley, Schmidt, Ioiinson, Finley, Curti Lindeman, Lord, Swanson, Schrader, Hurley, Kemp. 61 . ff I l I - . . - . -z..,. I.-l-..,- A ,..,. I Lgl, I I 4, . M VY,-,754 ... .....x. AQ., F iA,sisfi , f: ebafe Debating was a dormant activity at Knox last year, but this year under the supervision cf Mr. Barnard, new speech professor, this fcrensic sport witnessed a definite come- back on campus. Not only was the intra- mural debate competition revived but also intercollegiate debating was entered into most enthusiastically. As a result of the try-outs held early in the fall an intercol- legiate debate squad of eight members was chosen. The debate season began with a trip to the University of Iowa in November. This conference was not strictly a debate meet but it also consisted of small groups which discussed post-war plans. lt seemed that the tendency of the entire debating pro- gram this year was more toward informal discussion groups than toward formal de- bates, with the speakers rated individually rather than as teams. Knox College participated in debate meets this year at Illinois State Normal, Coe Col- lege, the University of Wisconsin, Augus- tana, and Monmouth College. During the s V Mary Graves, Allie Dorick, Tania Morozoff, and Mr. Barnard discuss plans for re-establishing Delta Sigma Rho on campus. course of the year the team also debated before the Lions Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Exchange Club. Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fra- ternity, was not active at Knox last year. Alice Dorick, Mary Graves, and Tania Mor- ozoff, three remaining members on campus, re-established the chapter this year, and elected six new members: Ruth Bachrach, Bev Ladd, Lu Rabenstein, Mary lane Schutt, Gene Schwilck, and Ioan Stout. I rf' I . R if ' f ',g2Ti':1.'1J'f2zTw Intercollegiate Debate Squad -Left to right: Stout, Firth, Schutt, Schwilck, Morozoff, Mr. Barnard, Ladd, Rabensteirl, Bachrach. loft, and M Della 10 debated anis Club, debate fra- last year. Tania lvlor- in campus, ,year, and 1 Bachrach, ane Schutt, te t gf i Firth, Ou: MOIOZOH I Rabens ieinl Q4 -'1 Int rnational Ft lations Clur Standing Ehrlich Rasrnuss n Craig Mr. lingborg Kremans ' .-nstj. Seated: Bair QQ! Taggart Morozoff Eastman Clark. nferimfiozza efcufiwzs The International Relations Club, revived on campus after being inactive for almost a year, served this year as an organization through which Knox students could discuss problems of the present war and plans for a lasting peace to follow. With the assist- Mr. Klingberg, Dr. Anup Singh, and Tania Morozoff enjoy a hearty laugh during the I.R.C. luncheon at Whiting Hall. . IX IX ance of Professor Klingberg, the club had a new incentive this year. The program for the year, as outlined by the club, was to study post-war problems and to review some of the plans already set forth for an international peace. Many interesting dis- cussions were held. The club was managed by two very capable officers: Tania lvforozoff, president: and lean Allen, secretary. lean Brengle, Mary Graves, and lvfarian Taggart were members of the program committee which planned the meetings and social events for the year. I. R. C. was very fortunate this year in being able to entertain some of the experts cn international affairs who visited the campus. A tea was held for Gerhart Seger, pre-Hitler member of the German Reich- stag, and luncheons were given at Vtfhiting Hall for such outstanding personages as Sir Bernard Pares, an authority on Russia: Dr. Anup Singh, a native of India: and Luis Alberto-Sanchez, an authority on South America. 3' 14331 'S 4 I ' rig 'ix J,-,:, ' ' L, 1 I I. ' , --, ,Q I f- 1. U-,,,3,,--..L,'a-,-.N.x.y..L...z.-n4.x.,L.-sL..m.azL..aLx4i.a..LQ.' ' ' t' A-1... ,Pm-- +.a. .if gkeafre The Knox Theatre group was probably more seriously affected by war conditions than any other extra-curricular organization on campus. The shortage of men students was felt both front stage and back stage. Therefore, the Theatre productions this year were almost entirely managed by women. However, plays were selected that had a large percentage of women's parts. Thus were produced Ladies in Retirement, Cry Havoc, The Enchanted April, and Cradle Song. This year, since the Knox Theatre build- ing had been taken over by the army air corps detachment for their headquarters, all the plays were produced in the Galesburg High School auditorium. This, of course, caused a great number of difficulties. Casts had to rehearse almost entirely in the Galesburg Labor Temple. Here also all the sets were constructed and then had to be moved to the high school shortly before final dress rehearsals. Because of the great- er seating capacity of the auditorium only Tho production staff is busily at work on the set of Cry Havoc Floppy lvicFall, Grace Nixon, Nelle Laughlin, loanne Koller, M. I. Schutt, and Shirley l---1 ur 0011. one performance instead of the usual two performances was given for each play. Mr. King was stage director again this year, and he was assisted by Mr. Barnard, as technical director. ln charge of the work back stage was the production staff, who, incidentally, did a beautiful job this year and worked under numerous handicaps: Grace Nixon, stage manager: Betty Mclfall, stage carpenter: Tom Berry, electriciang Nelle Laughlin, property mistress, Martha Rauch and leanne Keller, costumersg Mary lane Schutt, make-up supervisory Ace Turn- er, head usherp and Shirley Mureen, busi- ness manager. Shirley was the first girl to be business manager in the history of the Knox Theatre. Election to Curtain Call, local theatrical honorary society, is the aspiration of every Knox Theatre thespian. Members on cam- pus this year were: Mr. King, Mr. Pyke, Mr. Williams, Ted Kimble, Penny LeVett, Bob McClelland, Grace Nixon, Martha Rauch, and Bill Rippey. Curtain Call members here pictured, Marcie Rauch, Mr. King, Grace Nixon, Mr. Pyke, and Penny LeVett, wish to have the GALE readers know that they did not intend to look so vicious. Us I Q . '5 I t Y ' A 1 f 1 , Q. 1 N . N.. : L f v - , Q NN., al two In this mardi Work , Who, S Year dicapsg Mclfall, I3lIlClan7 Martha B: Mary 39 Tum- H, busi- tl qirl to I oi the heatrical at every on cam- Qr. Pyke, t Lelfett, Martha 'cie Rauch, my l.eVeIt, at they did LADIES IN RETIREMENT By Edward Percy and Beqinald Denham ., , .N , . .. , .. ,. , , IU. ,.,, ,t,.... -., For the Knox Tl'19dlI9'S first production Miss Eislce d:9IIlfiZlCl-ill :hit til this year Mr. King chose Ladies in Betire- leave, Ellen killed her zzttstr-1 E ment, an English melodrama about Leonora complications '.-:ere produced I i ti Fiske tMarietta Eoxl, a retired actress ot of Albert Feather tBob Pvlimrit til easy virtue, and her housekeeper-cornpan- travaqant nephew, who disclfrs rl th 1 ion, Ellen Creed IWinifred Harrisonl. The der. Albert also carried on an plot developed with the arrival tor a visit tation with Lucy Gilharrr tK-fvdrir lit I of Ellen's eccentric sisters, Louisa tMartha pretty servant-girl. Betty Baird , Eastmanl and Emily tBetty McEallI. When Marietta Fox reprimands Betty McFall for Carr in the house. Winnie Harrison, Marty Eastman, and .t-- . , ., 65 part ot Miss Eislzefs friend, Siast- r llr i ,il V 'I .-3 T N 6 1 941 ' 4 his '4- 1-T-, ,ai .. A . U. .5 1 1 if Y 'fl 4 .,,v T A E., 4 if .4 I vi A.:-1','-...n.s.f.f1 'it-dI'4-xf?x lg,-JL F f!f.banL...,P'Bi 'nnwq if 71 1, , ,. -,Q -'if 'R T' - 1, ,- tg- .V ,, iw 1. , .-ff , ' K - M A. , ,-- f -,... , -- - k'5 grfqva..-o ---jg v,--.-- --Q-5... . ... Gag' A 4 - fi Nl 'H 5,-M L 4 f ..i..gIf' 1...-5 ' I-fy ' rx?-rg 1-.ful lxirf .-1.L.1's f. '-47 . 1-1. - ' ' ' .fifq ' A 1 yur ,-q Annabcth McClelland intercedes in vain for her fellow nurses, Thatcher, Harrison, Wiley, Gaggs, Heimerdinger, Rauch. lean Brengle is the spy. The reality ot war was greatly intensified by Mr. King's production of Cry Havoc, cne of the best war plays written in the last few years. Already this tragic play has been hailed a female Iourney's End. Cry Havoc presents the story ot twelve brave women who were on Bataan when the laps took over the peninsula. The plot concerns the discovery among the army 1 ursi-s lNlCCl'1lln1llCl,Rd1lC'l1,CxHCl Hoimerdingv 1 first- Carm--n lute-rris of lc-iraq a spy. nurses ot a spy Uean Brenglel, whose valu- able information to the enemy leads to the destruction of the hospital base. The char- acters in the play Were: Marge Phillips, the doctor, Roddy Iorgensen, the cookp and Ginny Gaggs, Winnie Harrison, Allie Heim- erdinger, Carmen Morris, Annabeth Mc- Clelland, Marcie Rauch, Maylou Serven, Pat Thatcher, and Kitty Wiley, the nurses. CRV HAVCDC' 'hose valu- eads to the Tlie char- Dhillips, the cook, and Allie Heim- iaheth Mc- ou Serven, :he nurses. -Il J Tl-IE ENC!-IAIXITED APRIL By Kane Campbell The comedy, The Enchanted April, had nothing to do with murder or war, as had the first two Theatre productions this year. A newspaper advertisement brought to- gether four women who sought escape from men and work by renting a castle on the Mediterranean. Mrs. Fisher tBetty Crab- treel, an old widow set in her ways, insisted there be no men visitors. After two days, i' li at Servants, Canfield and Tolls-C-rt, -.-:arn lack Langen of the faulty wat-5-r lat'-atc-r Lotty Wilkins tMartha Eastmanl and Bose Abruthnot tHelen Yorkl telegraphed tor their husbands, Mellursh Wilkins tlohn Langenl, a pompous lawyer, and Fredrick Arbuthnot tBob Andersonl, an author. Mr. Briggs tBill Bitterl, castle landlord, came to see how the ladies were faring-Q--especially Lady Car- oline Destet CD. Anne Wisenerl. Numerous complications set in but all ended well. A bit of relaxation after the dinner party for Helen York, Bob Anderson, lack Langen, D. Anne Wisener, Martha Eastman, Betty Crabtree and Bill Bitter. v ,, .,--1-...Y -'e- - .. '- f I g in A, A - . A A j -h e .. O . ..-.1--- --..I .,Il' rfliiivil' onservafory The Knox music department was by no means an inactive section of the school this year. As a matter oi tact, the conservatory faculty members had their hands full direct- ing the musical groups, giving lessons, and instructing both college and army classes. Due to the decreased enrollment of men students on campus the choral groups were greatly revised. The women's and men's glee clubs were discontinued tor the dura- tion. The previously mixed choir became the Women's Symphonic Choir. Under the direction of Tom Williams, the choir did an outstandingly fine bit ot work this year. Three concerts were presented in addition to the usual schedule ot Christmas Vespers Service, chapel programs, church services, and commencement exercises. The Choir concerts were given in collab- oration with the army air corps Ctlee Club of the 302nd Training Detachment stationed on the Knox campus. Each organization presented two groups of varied numbers, and then the climax of the programs was the combining of the two choral groups. Two unforgettable combination numbers were Noble Cain's Ode to America and Earl Bobinson's Ballad for Americans. The Knox String Orchestra was organi- ized this year to take the place of the Knox- Civic Orchestra, which is out of existence for the duration. Under the direction of Dr. Weddell this ambitious group did a fine piece of work, concentrating especially on chamber music of the l7th and 18th cen- turies. Despite the fact that many other musical organizations were discontinued tor the duration, the Knox band, under the direc- tion of Mark Biddle, was still in existence this year. The college band was combined with the air corps band, and tour excellent concerts were presented throughout the year. l.L.f'omc-n's Sytnptiorlic Choir- -Top Row: Eastman, Alqren, Hackler, Ingersoll, Griswold, LeVett, Decker, Gault, Van Vliet, iidfflf-C't1. PU-JUG. Lddy, McClelland. Third Row: Bledsoe, Webster, Lemke, Travers, Turck, Williams, York, Lami, titattzziq-fr. Lutz, Vogt, Schrader. Second Bow: Iohnson, Brodie, Lundeen, Martin, Weaver, Beal, Ray, I. A. Bower, t-tarp-r, Chain, Short, Wisener, Tumquist. Bottom Row: Andrews, Charlet, Erwin, Serven, Gretta, Maglott, Smith, Ch-4-rrj.', Gates, l--fiorris, I. Bower, Fowler. llmbgrsl QIOUDS. llumbers Hcau lcdns- l as Ofqdni. the Knox- 9XlSl9f1Q9 tion of Dr' dld it line 9ClE1llY On Ill Cen. her musical ed lor the -er the direc- in existence as combined our excellent 'ouqhout the Gault, Van Vliet. ims, York, Larni, ay, I. A. Bower, r, Maqlott, Smith, Helen Alexander lviarqaret Alqren Marjorie Catlin Dorothy Cline Elizabeth Cowling Margaret Alqren lames Anderson Robert Anderson Enid Ball Sue Beal Marion Curtis Mary lane Duqhman Emma Lou Eastman KNOX STRlNCr CRCHESTRA loan Eciiijx lean Gault Louise Hats: i Ruth laniih Anna Szgpizia Edwin Larrtz COLLEGE-AIR CGRPS BAND ionly college students Phyllis Everett lohn Gillitousfa- Phillip Gritiith lill Harris Ruth laniclr Louise Kremeris lsililma Locke lean Parks lane: Pocgue listedl ,eo , uv may fiircrt Cra'.-:icrri Stambaugh, Eddy, Gaggs, McNeil, l-lackler, Thatcher, Naffziger. Front Row: Wisener, 2.,HID.t +L:--r, Liacgictt, loixrin Bo-user, Ioyce Bower, Hopter, Harper, Cherry, Turney. tNot pictured: Rauch, Scupham.l QD' efa N11 Chapter of Phi Beta, in addition to :zakizig an important contribution to the '-is ct its inenzhers hy keeping alive in- r at in the three arts znusic, drarna, and 1 tiarzco, also played an outstanding part war -3-ftort gircqrarn. t.-Ei ig :er in:-iiagurated a new plan this r 3 ' 'ister is morale ci the soldiers ggfs. A program was :f gicgitzfar songs, piano r'a:1:izt:5. Since this '. 5. :great success at s 'ere :wade to . ,i z sg MTE' LCCQ1. w X-... I ' Nl ,.'- 'r'g'3 Wat-ft ...V ,.Av,,v ' 'T' V -1 - N' .c'n f-A ':.'- - . ' rv -nf, :.,A,1..:. formal music program. The therne of the concert was a patriotic one, Buy More War Bonds. Shirley Decker and Mary Maglott served on the executive council committee for the college choir. Ginny Gaggs, Pat Thatcher, and Martha Rauch all had important roles in the Knox Theatre production, Cry Havoc, while D. Anne Wisener had a leading part in The Enchanted April. OFFICERS Mary Maglott ,.,, ..... P resident Patricia Smith .... Secretary Shirley Decker ...... Treasurer i .X Wisener, Scuphaml eme oi the r More War qlott served ittee tor the 'at Thatcher, 'tant roles in jyy Havoc, leadinq Pall president Secretaft' Treasurer Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, immedi- ately following the entrance ot the United States into World War ll, adopted as its program for the duration the Sigma Alpha lota Victory Program. The chapter entered into this program whole-heartedly this year. The S.A.l.'s joined the Phi Beta's in giving Victory Musicale. Admission to this patriotic program was the purchase of a war bond or stamp. The chapter also bought a war bond this year. Psi Chapter has been well-represented Zqma ,ZX ' . , ..t,4 'fa-f KJ.i,i.1 . . vw'-nf f,..,A,.. , 1-M X-fx.Ai.4X....,. ,. Tlwfs Q T AAA NJ-. .-. Phi Beta Ufcifll ll liospitfr.. LDL!! OI!!! this year in the Conservatory recitals and QPF on other programs with eight pianists, eight 1 I vocalists, one violinist, and a number of MGYQU Sq , all around musicians. Cn April 28, Penny Pfisciltd Lsijegr l.eVett gave her graduating recital, accom- . . . . Margaret Algrerr panied by Mrs. Thomas Williams, an S.A.l. member from Michigan. Emma Lou Egstn Back Row: York, Orendorff, Gault, McClelland, l.eVett, Algren, Ate-:ran Glover, Charlet, Van Vliet, Erwin, Martin, Beal, lohnson, Gleeson, Eltis. 7l , A J.-N, --' K' X .' M , 1 e 3. , ,..gg,....xYa.. -.. ,g.. . ,x I r -. 'z - X.. , . v 3 ' J Q r P nd rvis vliss Bielefeldt, Harrison, Ball. Front Row: McFall, Andrews, Mag- r ti in o pictured: Sl-:inner.7 ln spite of the definite curtailment of men's athletics, women's sports this year were received more enthusiastically than ever before. The first activity of the gym department this year was the conversion of the former locker room into a new and more attractive W'.A.A. room than the old one which had been taken over by the army. The girls worked for two weeks to produce a new room, bright with print curtains and newly painted furniture. After completion the new W.A.A. room was presented to the public at an open house for the air cadets in the gym. Down- stairs ping pong and bridge were played upstairs the more energetic cut loose in badminton or danced to the latest records. Such open houses continued throughout the year, once a month, with Lee Lei.-fis and Mary Maglott as hostesses. ThE the W ettiCiE equip Chdfq fields Hel were the Ct BOY 5 Fall 2 the Q Tli back serie: cutdc qoot man this 1 lower W, dent, lofty l Doric Barb Top: Surme archei Camps Hartw QW is l, tt K f 1' 1 'S Q S K. C 'ti Fall, Andrews, Maq- e curtailnient ol sports this year rusiastically than ivity of the firm the conversion ol J a new and more han the old 0119 Ver by the armi- weelcs t0 Pfoduce print curtains and FW WIAIA, room rubric at at Ott n 'the gym' Down played rtdqe Were are enerqetic Cul ed to lhe lalesl latguses cortlttji l rice a mosilieies. laqloll rr The qrounds crew, another innovation in the wornen's gym department, did a very efficient job in the upkeep of the fields and equipment. Lucky Ball and her crew took Charge of the tennis, hockey, and archery fields, and kept inventory of the equipment, Relaxation, hiking, eatinq, and singing were in order for those who enjoyed life in the Camping and outing expeditions to the Boy Scout cabin at Lake Storey. Betty Mc- Fall and Ruth Bachrach were in charge of the group this year. Thunder-on-the-left made a decisive corne- back this year. lts activities included a Series of early morning rides, followed by outdoor breakfasts, and an initiation of nine good eggs. Miss Bielefeldt and Dr. Nor- man Iohnson are the faculty sponsors of this group and Franny Lou Stevenson, fol- lowed by Bobby Vernon, the president. W.A.A. officers for the year were: presi- dent, Lee Lewis, succeeded by Mary Mag- lottp vice-president, Mary Maglott and Alice Dorickg secretary, Velma Vogtp treasurer, Barb Van Vliet. Top: Grounds Crew members lean Allen, Mickey Surmarr, Lucky Ball, and Marge lohnson line the archery field. Bottom: A fireside chat is enjoyed by campers Sis Knotts, Floppy McFall, Margie Lord, Shirley Hartwig, and Ruth Bachrach. 5sk'tt5Q.tlt1'HHR ES' ji H215 li'?2Yfl.' r 55 i li '- -rn L rat sas. newness is Topg A healthy cut is demonstrated here by Ruth Andrews to golfers Glo Richardson, Io Wester- field, and lo Richardson. Middle: Barbie Van Vliet completes a hard smash drive while Barb I-lolway backs up the play. Bottom: A close play as Dottie Reed tries to catch Betty Wetmore stealing home. Winnie Harrison is batter. The women's gym department this year offered a full array of sports for both gym class members and W.A.A. participants. Various revisions were of necessity made in the program, how- ever, due to the interference of air corps schedules in the use of the gym and to the inadequacy of transportation to the golf course and riding stables. In spite of the lack of professional golf instructors at Lincoln Park and the lack cf transportation facilities, golf was taught as usual in the fall and spring quarters. The W.A.A. tournament under Buth Andrews was held as in previous years. The golf devotees were especial- ly fortunate in having Dr. lohn Conger as their instructor. Riding at Dunn's Stables was also taught in the fall. How- ever, curtailment of the sport was nec- essary in the spring for gym classes although members of Thunder-on-the- Left were able to continue their early morning rides. Hockey assumed a new place on campus this year by replacing football in the featured Homecoming game. This event, in which Monmouth beat Knox by a very close score of l to O, was pub- licized by numerous large newspapers as an unique wartime development. The Knox-Monmouth game climaxed the season, but competition in the intra- mural Qarnes ran high all quarter. Un- doubtedly, this hockey season, under the mdndqement of Alice Dorick, was the biqqest Knox has ever known. Tennis, under Council head Carolyn Chain, also proved an outlet for inter- :lass rivalry. Freshmen especially tumed CUT in ldfiye numbers for the sprinq tour- nament. The girls also very enthusi- S ASQHI IO Rum B ' WQSYQ, oilirglfrgan Vrrig d hQIe A H01w W Clqse p a 'Jef I r Sim I rl ore srealim SDGTHH enr 'Q f of 3 thly Doris 10, rs .ond WIM rrsrons were Qi program' how. ence or Gif Coma ihe gym mdk 5DO1'idiion to th: Bidbregp V ' Of Drofessiomr Uhr Park and the eciliries, qglf was e fall and SDM Zoumamerrt under rld as in previous ees were especial- ' DT- IOhn Corrqer Ridiflq at Durrrrs nt in the fall. Horr- he sport was nec- r for qyrrr classes or Thunder-on-the :mrmue their early e new place or y replacirrq ioolbail ecominq Game- This :rrmouth bear Krrcr 'e of 1 to U, WWE' gs leroe HGWSPGTQS ze develOPmem' R: fame climarwd hr edrion in the IHU1' gh all quarter' seaso U 1 Hr ' in I wi: Alice Doflck' .,e gverkllown' , D Gad Carolr 4 er our D , Im she Sp thu -ETD L 911 'yn also VQIY Ur' rd? rr re fr ri. gcidHYtump fins We ,,. ,. ...i ,., -7- , -z,., I IV 1 A 1 W' . 1 Y 7 ,'.A,,y X-.Y 11.1 ., 1 Irv e. s s Y. ..X.. x. or X -s. 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'f- -V' n' ' ' -u ' I I-4:Q,.-U...-1:11.-4'Qf 'f' .NUI n :I:..v N-'1,,.IQ ', 'nh' 2:13. . .nu1:u1'I'I,.-' :gy .-'gJl.vgg- urn, -' mfg, 3 ,IZ'f. fy -::::......4 . .:::- 11 vin: zz: . f. ::4?- -:: in ' 1 ' -I gut' ' ' ':.':Q --11 ' so - , I - . - Iguzgggg: . Q-I I3 Igiifly lrzgt. I I . ' ' ' 0. 0 lf - ' c qomiuinav' ' .ou .. 4 v n ' ' ' .1 a0vwin 1f:v- .:o ' l9 ::O :- ::'jl' ' . 'I 3' 0vNsoQuL,.v 1' ... ,gg .ann ,. 'Lu I' :j,f'- . ' 43' ' ada qcmizafiolzs .1 ' 14fI.g' , 'L-. K -Q , .-,-ew Z rl., .3 f m'9' 'Y 9 f'7'f '?'? + ff' 1 if at J..T'f .'-..af:' ll a n vs.. CHAPTER FCDUR The social organizations at Knox this year were probably more seriously affected by the war than any other group on campus. With the sharp decrease in the enrollment of men students came naturally a great problem for the fraternities. As a result of the scarcity of both actives and prospective pledges three of the six national fraternities were forced to abandon their local chapters for the duration. And by the end of the second quarter only two fraternities were active on campus. How- ever, life for the sororities was given even greater impetus. Although some sacrifices had to be made, business as usual pre- vailed. With an increase in the number of incoming girls the chapters for the most part also increased in membership. But neither the sororities nor Knox Union were oblivious of the added responsibilities incurred by them in Wartimes. Both did their share by contributing generously both time and money to various War reliefs and organizations. .- f.1..-f--.-qu-1 Q . 4- ' in V3A,,.,,,,,,,,,,- 'WNW A 4 ..-if - M.: '-' , -' '- .V f ' 1-no - --,- t ' - - 'C '-: y7fQ!fK:k6f,l'g11'f?fi -2.1, -fr'-- -.-J., 95' 919' ' ' ororifies The five national sororities on campus were as a whole affected very little by the war this year. They continued their pro- gram of rushing and social events very much on a pre-war plane. Due to the in- creased enrollment of new girls this fall the quotas of girls to be pledged were ultimately raised. As a result, most of the chapters enjoyed an increase of membership over last year's number. Bush Week this year was quite different from that of previous years. Due to the food rationing of the restaurants in town all luncheon and dinner dates and the large formal parties were excluded from the pro- gram. Actives and rushees ate in the hall, separated in the dining room, and observing silence rules at all times. The formal parties were replaced by large informal gatherings. The spring formal parties were held as usual this year by the individual sororities, but the groups combined to give an inter- sorority winter formal ball. This dance, held Ianuary 29 in the Custer ballroom, was under the chairmanship of Bobby Vernon, with Betty Bower, Marilyn Canfield, Betty- mae Gyger, and Dorothy Reed as other committee members. Pan-Hellenic Council is the agency through which the common interests of the sororities are co-ordinated and furthered. This organization has supervision over the rushing rules as are laid down in the Pan- Hellenic pamphlet and handles all questions which may arise among the various soror- ities concerning Bush Week. The rushing rules are explained to all the incoming girls on the first Sunday of school by the Pan- Hell Council. Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two active members and one alumna from each sorority. The group was headed this year by Tania Morozoff, the first quar- ter, and by Ianet Rogers, the last two quar- ters. For the first time in its history Knox has this year adopted a house for the use of the sororities. tSee page 47l. ln charge of the operation of the Pan-Hell House was the house committee, made up of one repre- sentative from each of the five sororities. L i t. Stanc- 4 INK' X C' N is.,-xi, Lana' 'Q i x Gfn., I ' 'X ! . Canuaia, new is the GQSHW 1 . rnieresis oi ah, i and iurihered. elvision over the lown i dles all he various -ek. The rus he incorninq girls rhool bv the Par- : Council is made s and o I1 llie Parr- quesiions soror- liliiq ne alumna group was headed soil, ihe lirsi quar- ihe iasi two quar' 5 hisiorv Knox has e lor ilie use ol the ,I In Charqeolihe ell House was il? , up of one TGPF9 he live sororiiies. -N , C96 ' effa l t 1 i I , V . x .g ' is 7 t , i , ' A I , , ' U ' Q or Row: Douthit, Kohl, Smith, Sass, Rehnquist, Lutz, Gault, Naffziqer, Iohnson, Kerler. f.f:, lit- Canfield, Declzer, Voqt, Carroll, Eleanor Nelson, Andrews, Alqren. Bottom ,--' .'-o- rncr, Burchc-tt, Glover, Elaine Nelson, Lindeman. Not pictured: Cherry. io :id 't.- ent of the third year of the war to seniors, were Doris Carroll and Shirley 1 ici Algfhgi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta still Decker, both of whom were elected TO tt-i'iii,1 pi girczzzinent role in Knox campus W'ho's Who and the Board of Publica- - Q wliii-C1 dcizitgz its bit for the war effort. tions. Doris also extended her talents 65 Y sw ,rr gtozzvities, which included donat- assistant editor ot the Student While '.-.' ard the purchase of a club- Shirley, in spite of the close-down of the ,.:z,: '.'.'ar izonos, and helping in college radio station, found herself ve-FY 'vii Qrfss activities, were carried busy with Mortar Board and Phi Beta aC- ' :Eze chapter a whole, but tivities. Shirley was also selected by the rf-its iridividuaily. faculty to receive the Pearl Harris Award -'gras activities in which for the outstanding role she played on cam- K ,rs ioofz cart was wide U .ii i. ..-:WX Q. LCDCFS QCCOTC1-'El EO pus in her junior year. Prominent in student qoverninq bodles 6 l Y . X K 1 X u X ,., 4 :?:5:n. Kerler. 5 513193. Botkom fiery. , AIAJLS -: JJ. N J -Hmm weye .' of P111 Inj Bond ,- H., Q.- 4 'Q ,4 v ,n .1 1.1, Bwd MI ,f, .54 , 1 1922 amended W 1 deni iq? HSN lf ,, 4' ' I ,. - 5' imlnd and PW 1150 SW 'a A Hams .113 '1 .'- 'ch' Shepwj ,bl ,- 4 - . r sr: f' , Y . ., J .Hg ,, . I MQW -L-3931 QJ . 1 -.5fEl'f'l T I' s-K,, rang-.Q 4,1 are 'feltpz '.7z'5f, -. 1 .y Y I r-sh ' ' Y' x ' K 'f I 1 s w C',u:g':1., :..-.--:.,. - 3,5 . , ,. .. . , - . . f.!'+..A.'.7..3. Lf'Z:f'i, 111.3 :J 1f:g ' - -1 fQ:'1r'1r Z' Af- P-:rg-Lf -'Y 3 'fy' TP:-1' I-.1:,:1'1 XLALI 3 - :.1'i-J 1 - 1 . , V ' . ',, grzg EI: I , f-f . :GZ-1r',' '.'.'.. 1...f'-. 'uri I1:.- ' sf,-.1....1 , .:. LH. 1 , . , 1!','..1 I.. A ' . l1'.'..J I.. ' Lffft. E?'1'V'1 f3.:'f1f - ' 1 211. ' - 5,1311 S A I 1' - 1 .'. PY' 1 - Cfmrafgz.. . N 52111 1:1 11119 TP1-'1'1fr-1 IF:-fr J'-.lg V- ' - ' lx.: X11 ' - ' I-'Q-g1rfi-gt' I.fi'1r11',':'1C1:z 1 GFFIQ'5p:2.5 ' ' - x ' ... D'1r1:aCf1rr'1ll P1--.'1 1 'I :1 V-1:1111 Vogt Vi',,'-1'--Pr-uri1-1:1 11- - 1211 '-A , .. , . .. ..., . AM-x , ' 'L',.,g Shxrl-fy DGQLQ1 C4111-fbg 1411.11 bf-.,r--1 113. N11 lv....' Elfmrmfrr Nelson R-'vginrciixxg 50:1-f1t11rj.' I--1:1 Ixxf ' -, . -A - 7, Y Ruth Andrews , T1-1,111,111-fr I1111-- 11.11111 ' . fft1----rs I--,111 H1lf'E1 H, if- I ELI' 1 .'11:1'-:' J .:. ir Q::,1 ' 33'-E:1111111::f, .111 i I1-.111 U11 i--1111111 Z ' 1 1 1r:' 1 Efl--1:1 : v J I Y s 93 u. ,ug -w--1--1-n-v -w-V-.ff V 4 1- ' - ' 'f -' -15 'N' ' , r -' ' , xw. 'xi t1W'wJvg, effa effa Ha LJ ' tfzm. ' iiills, E' 'liflfffllttilf-T, Clc-gg, Gaggs, Schutt, Bower, E. Knotts, D. Knotts, Sinclair, Drysdale, MC- -:, I: Q, Guzzi: lfirigihv Mc-rrill, Scupham, Maglott, Tracy, Metcalf, Reeves, Phillips, Ladd, TurClC, f 1 Shafer, Way, Eastman, Peterson, Short, Bristow, Laughlin, Swanson. ' gi-fzscn, Blaeser, Burlzhard, Davis, Rauch, Skinner, Stambaugh. 1 Qing: r Lf'f.tf: Delta Delta fist fail. Many of l ew their superiority .':i:. 'fi'-1. At the an- nul F' 'tif 'eazizze Keller A Zgrztiiing fresh- ,' 'T' .' K , V t..1 Eng., ,mag 1 - 1 - .D sL'?C1ljQ' v, -,:-.,i 'y. , ,..'fs'.1L.': 3 -vflf, .A , ,A tv . '. .. '1 L D. 531' mc I v . Alice Heimerdinger, Ginny GaQ1QS, Martha Eastman, Marcie Rauch, Marqe Phillips, ancl Betty McFall have all starred behind the Theatre tootlights this year. ln- dispensable members ot the backstage crew were Nelle Laughlin, prop mistress: MarCi9 Rauch, costumer, Betty McFall, stage car- Denterf Mary Iane Schutt, make-up artist. The Tri Delts were Well-represented in sports this year by having three W.A.A. Council members-Mary Maglott, Sally Skinner, and Betty McFall. Nelle Laughlin was social chairman of l: fl llle baclslaq .QF gt..,J,r. f,..,,. yy ll x, ...N 1-if - A JH--4 'a,.:f.. :..,, was Ja-rg-Hell Hausa C',:..::.. ', - ' a 1- - ' l.'1lf:f.'1:wL 'Qi 1' , , :Dfw SSQ5. r. SQ-r'.':r.:g 2: rg-J i- '. ggi 3 1 T310 fjirlfjlalr, '.'.'l1z '.'.'a:5 11:53 ' -1- 5, :gy ,gi . . , . Cc:rl:z.1:z:a:xz:l. Pllyl SE':i1ff'r :L f' ' ' gm-Q1-r I -X mill, 3 Iliff P'aC1a1lt',' Clmrlzstrclazz Dirt: f 'f -- . K. g.. Q f,Qv-FAQ 3.5, Q. 5-33 HH Hall. 3 J -, ' Tlrrff Chagltfi-r is Q-:-:gli-Qmll',' r f' f.fl4rr',' . :avr gg: .5-1:21-a-5 Gjljf lflaqloit, its rfrc-:Sidi-rat, for llc-r azfui' 'Singi- irl marry lirfldzs. Sho wars rrr-:aid-'-:Li ff .flurry 1-rr arrival 1:1 r ' Emmy' .flf.fA..fx., ryroszide-rar! cl Phi E-ata, lIl3l!?.lCl'fF of 1 a iarxzis, Cylllfll xx' 131-J 1 rum Lv.-fliraxfg, and rzzc-:mlm-r ci Tl1l.l!EClGY'f,'Il-ll1C.'- ffar H-wlfc-5, Cl'ilfldllf'I'I I :lm-if Sv1r'.'r - lffft. Qtlwr Tri Dells cflcfcl-T-d til this lrdrz- I-.flu-:Ls Q-:ai-Dr, and l:',' lr . X--1- -A tl mrflry ridirlfj Club E'.'G'I'E' LUCY EC-llcl l.flf3l'-li-rl Ill-3' Y.-lL:',':' laaifvrlllltal. Ol' FICEHS Mary Maqlcyti lane Merrill , rVice-President llflariha Rauch Cfarrespondimq Sfecretgry earx Scupharrr. .Recording Secretary Ma:-:ine Quale ,Treasurer Pmizifi-frart lvllry Ian-if Schull Nell-9 l.auql1liu ludy Iraq-Qrfailll .Barbara Davis ,, , Sally Slzinrmer El-'lm lm'-lla Dflllu FOl11lLlC'I5' Day '.-:as will--brat- rl this First Quart-'-r Ofir'-'-r::: l.'l.mr',' I-Za':lf,tt, Marr- :l-ra'-Er, S, 1, Drsdalnv, jwar lg: an irxfwrmal climx-yr at :lx-Q Gal-5-slvurq Club fir lf. ffnlnxxit, Sal Slizrrrwr, law- ll'-rrxil, N--lla lmzfgkplmzl, I tb' Liddlmg E11 4'V'lI'. '11 ami alurzxzx, 5---:r ffuzgrlzeztz. -are-s, IPS' ' 7S5,,.,, Lauqhlin. Swwl we -zizbauqll Gal? xA51Cl9 Rauch. Mall JV rrop mislIeSSi f J 11, McFallf Slaqel 53:91 1 eo l well'I9PleSenr r.. Sig 'f af! ' ,EMI M l g,ll' 1 'U -I . Mfg I 1 Chalmlb' -ffla ,Q I :VV 'v w have all Slanll :flights lhls Yell' 'A lllf' ee ll-15' 0541 ,3., Q I Y f N, 1 4 'if ' 'x 'Hagar' 'E' 83 'H effa Zefa i i , . r 1 1 Y ,r 1 'ix X L X1 r ' R 1 T Q' Ralzenstein, Davis, Adami, Forstrom, M. Surman, Ball, Allen, E. Surrnan, lOhI'1SO1'1, Sf?-fl-b Iffhddllit Oggcturgd: 1, Curiviile, lvlorozoff, Lemke, Evans, Essery, Schrader. Bottom Row: Reed Clark, Ford, 19 9 - rl iz-ie, Curtis, Frerichs, l-laake, Hurley, Laws, McClelland. Nu Chapter ot Delta Zeta began the year ry successfully by pledging a group ot ery time girls. Shirley Ford was elected f the freshman girls as their representa- 'e to the K.A.W.S. cabinet. Marion Curtis d .itnriabeth McClelland were both chosen ztxerzibers ot Freshman Commission. lzt December Delta Zeta prexy, Barbara 3-.wwl ..i.:e, graduated and took the position of w -v-v ..-...teering assistant at the Curtiss-Wright in New York. Marian Taggart, who also House Council secretary, filled her 3' president ot the chapter. 84 lt seems that Delta Zeta Went out tor C19- bate this year en masse. Tania Morozoff, Lu Babenstein, lane Davis, Coralie Schrader' and loan Stout all paItiCi1O5l9'd in mter' collegiate debate meets during The Year' Tania, Lu, and loan are also members of Delta Sigma Bho, national forensic frater- 5 other nity. Tania was busy in manY WGY 1 than debating. Her list of activitieS lni cluded president of Pan-Hell, President of the International Relations Club, member O f the Board of Publications, and member O the Army-College Social Committee. !QnQL':i'I:'i.'l8i,o-r.J1F.t,l-..,'-1.A E .L if-, ,',f',.,,gg -. , Af 1 L x ,3 ,J afhhgx-4, J 4 , 1 X M . , . . , , .- , .- D-:Ju Zed 2.15, N-fu.. , 1 1 v v- ' r::.f.r' -.-. I 1' 'ilu' ,. -,-,f ,, - ' ,,Ju,.-- ...A ..4A .,... . V 1 -y -. . .Y ,.,,, ,. pw- ,..,A J... ,, .. , . ,,. , ,. , 14.2. J. ......,.., -..',. .. .. ..',' .f .. ZQT1 :aC?1Gl11!3?::r. CL . fir 1,23 Strada-nt, Gnd Czmlz-3 3131! , zzgfrrrffdje-r cf tha' GJ'-.LE 1 ::. ' ' Chair EJ-ceC1,zt1'.'f,- . I-,rr ' ' 1' . VJHU '.'f'::13 fzw ' ,' 111 X 1 Choir, quzfc- il 'JG-ry 21: 1..A 1: 1: W1 , QS S1019 if! HCFY N' ' r 3-'-,152 1 Q 1-111, ,,1rgL1'j1H X - Delta Zrfftfl trerzrsfifr ::.f.':: r -r, f.-'fr'-1 11 fi 14 111 13.111, I--1:1 .-'1.11.::: '- Tl'lOfi!J1'1!fl 111 Tlx-if Ejr1'gE1'1::tf5-ii 111111. 1 11.111 Stix: 1 , T11 ' No or1Q Cfxll sary fha? 2110 Lf?-QM Z1-1.111 ' 19 ' 131.1 : 1 1' W Barbara Lerrrlze Mildred Evans Coralie Schrader . Tania Morozoff . Enid Ball ,.,,,, OFFICERS . 1 Pf':'51C1T'IlI ViC'3-pf'E'SiCi?Z1I Lurrr CTOffQSDOI'lC11!1flj Secretary Recording Secretary . Tredsuret 11 ,Si0ui. MiddleR0w:Ti5- On-W Cf tho most i11111rossi'.'-5- parts of :im D-,-lm 2-f-t.1 F1r:sf f,fL111r1f'r Qffifivrzsz i Ziebell. Noi PiCTLh'?1 Ff1L1Hxit Y5' Day cc-rc-111or1y is the CclI1Cilt 1iCX:1' Sfi'r'.'1cf'. 1111111 I-'i:.'o:1f,11, I-11111-. K 2915 went out iorde ia Morozoi. Chlddifr inter- asse' Tan 1avis,00fd1i9S Dmjgipaied In beets dminq the Qational fofenslc n SY maglyaglfgues rr 1151 0 f' , H, Pfe . 7 PwHeub,1e1b1ff2 d merllberc 350115 C1 fi?-ions' an f 9 Q-cial Commute 1 YN-'141!'1C1Z1 12111111111 May Hrrlg-32131-f-1:1 1 Shirlvy Fgprd IQQ11 .fxilffzr 111110011 Adlrzzzi Corky' 311111:-1:, L1 1 N '.'f111:s, P-111111111 'fl1f1'1f1:I Lal 85 N54 'ff -ww.-v.-.-www-x9.tnq1f-sn, n 'W' 'H - --':YTN:A1'2'I T, -4 'V' flflj A 'l3iz'5i Z7 '-ff' F' 5 ir-11 A' QD , iiztxrlgfgraifi , 1 'ffigix t 1 C A .-.' z Bryan, Wiley, Curtis, Bachrach, Sharp, I-lertenstein, Griswold, Mureen, Bledsoe, Bartz, Bothwe1l,.Van Hoelf, ers, S'll!ll'lt'li, l.e-.'.'is, Beal. Middle Row: Peterson, Erwin, Gyger, Everett, Youngren, Harrison, Haines, LGTL X '-inn, '.'.'-eirster, I. Parks, Weaver: Bottom Row: Iohn, Larsen, Roberts, B. Parks, Turnbull, SYm0ndsf EHS' lartin, Olson, Thatcher, Chick, Reid, Boettcher, Craig. Not pictured: Lundeen, Stevenson. Sigzzza Chapter ot Phi Mu this year was well represented in all phases ot campus e:-:tra-curricular activities. The chapter Was, perhaps, inspired by Phi Mu prexy Lee Lei.-sis, who was on Mortar Board, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, in Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, vice-presi- cf K.A.W.S., and president of W.A.A. Also on the W..f3..A. Council were Franny LS.: Stevenson. president ot Thunder-on- the-Left: Winnie Harrison, head ot bad- zzzizzzorzr and Euth Bachrach, co-chairman ot the oaztigttg and outing group. Starring in the theater was Winnie Har- rison, who had leading roles in two Of the season's productions, Ladies in Retire' ment and Cry Havoc. Kitty WilGY and Pat Thatcher were also behind the iootliqhts in Cry Havoc. Shirley Mureen WGS the first girl at Knox to be business rnanaqef of the Theatre, and she did an excellent 5019 in this capacity. Betty Bartz was on the Sophomore COT' mission While Sue Beal and Viv Erwin were elected to the Freshman Commission. The Phi Mus had other interests OH Cam hrtz, Rothwell, Van lltfi fs, Harrison, Hallett LF , Turnbull. 5Y1H0Ud5' 2752391 r. eater WHS Winnie lt in two ol the gg roles I Ladies in Rem gm-' riiii Wlttllfl .r I was 1 11511165 ,f- D9 b uenl it he an 9169 CGI' rf! lh 72 ' 9 Vivllfllllla 5951 and mmisglon- ,ji X dx E! KN 3 If .4 I L 'i-. -urn v.4 .mi muqf - f - . f .W . r ,Q H v Q V A- -- i s ' f f lid- ni-- , -'- .- 1 :V 2 Ar . .fgfi ..-- i. Lu. Y' R X pats. leanne Olson was secretary' te at-ei it Student Council. V-finnie Harrrszz. treasurer of House Council zrztzd-i':1:.iQQ',' -5.1-ri ii very outstanding soloist for the fbi 4 1: V-fanda Vlfeaver was on the Cbristzzzes FV .3-:ut ' Czrrrrrzittee, while Ruth B-:obtain '. Flll .. the intercollegiate debate squad ei H member of Delta Siqma Rho, nation orary debating fraternity. Several upperclassrnen tool: ad'.'a:1t. :-6 i. if i 1... the quarter system by accelerating :lien Gr-fi-5 1:-vi :ir programs and qraduatinfg early. Lee Lf-'.-.': :it 2:1-i ii. .. ' 'i is 'zo lean Fleid, and Barbara Hotbi.-fell all igridi- '.-.'-.ir i 4: - t OFFICERS Leona Lewis ...., ...President tftirvil L-.iz:1i Gale Scbuqmann . . ...lst Vice-President il-A Sqliiivrrririzin lean Parks ..... 2nd Vice-President Shirley Mtiroozi Ieanne Olson .... Secretary . . Ieanrie Olson Carol Lami. . , ..'l'reasurer. Ruth B-lfjllfdffll fl-'iqtziliriq lfoauties are plodfre offivors Erna Van trio-121, flrii Jiri ' Oni' T-fiiri---iz. r Q ix i I.iri Ioliri, Viv Erwin, Ritz: Peterson, and Anrif- l-Lxfllll. Furla Ba :z i::1, L, ir .l Lii::pi, I--mr:-i 'llizori 'TVX ,QI lr. ,.1. ,r v'+'K A...- id ,, S7 ,HA Zn. any ,J-r,...1t4 g . vii'-,Q- , ,,.,,1T,..... 4 ' . ,,.,f -,yxg-, V-rn '13, ,, ,-1 -.1-zgvwg.. ' ---' - 1- A A- - - Y- f. . - X , . 5 QD' Beta Q3 ' rr E44 i.-.rz ifqg iifr, Blazz-1-r, Falvey, I. Bower, Miner, Peterson, Laynq, Lineweaver, Nixon, SWBUSOI1. l- RiCh5fd50nf Wil' I ..'.'T'K,l5l :.', Tiirnquist, MacRae, Westerfield, Freda, Harper, Graham. Middle Row: McClanahan, Brenqle, if -.-.'-'A r, lrtoii.-Jay, Vernon, Rogers, York, Williafris, Chain, Wetmore. Bottom Row: Cooley, Gretta, l0hf1SOHf i.ir'.'is, Grf--A-rif-, Eldred, Holmquist, Lord, G. Ricdardson, Wisener. f This past year has seen many revisions if :rio traditional lite on the Knox campusg 6:10 tltirzsg that remained unchanqed was tinzlitistasziz with which members of -.sa ':J'Ej'f'llfi Chai ter of Pi Beta Phi entered ' 'ters extracurricular activities. this year gained added im- ii Bichardscn was Bed Cross :Ez-fi Y.l.'i.f'C..l.. Cabinet. Bobby Ver- ' fir.-if arid Carolyn Chain helped 'ltrses' Ride work. The pgq: bonds and con- ' .,.,. w'gQ:Q .oc-G -ut... . uv.-. were Well-represented on the staff ot t is year's GALE. Allie Doriclc WGS editor of the annual while assisting her aS statt heads were Carolyn Chain, Barb Miner, lune Pendarvis, and Helen York. Pi Phi'S also worked on the Student -lUI19 Pen' darvis, Betty Wetmore, lane Wilson, and Bobby Vernon all had positions on the staff- One ot our prominent seniors, Margie Laynq, was elected to not one, but three, presidencies. She carried out her duties well as president ot K.A.W.S., Mortar BOGTCL and Pi Beta Phi. Elected alonq with Mdfqie to V-!lio's Vfhc xr. !3.::.er:c1rc. f'1QQefg-i- 7Jrii'fersities were :fluff l.::c.-'3- 'if' Allie Doriclz. From Pi Phi ranks carrie tlir g dents, Lyn Fcl'fe',f, lar: Hfqlj and ffcrgr Vernon. Lyn '.-.rcs president of the S25 more C'ornrnissior'i: lain of Pam-liell: Bobby, of the Student Council and Tliunc cri-the-Left. Allie Doricl: wfurs secretairy L Delta Sigma Hlio. Elected from the cliiir ter to Freshman Cornrnission were Io Eddy, Harb Miner, and Glo Richardson. Lyn Fail- vey, Iune Pendcrvis, Barb Williams, and Helen York were rnernbers of the Sopho- more Commission. GFFICERS N , . r'i 'rip Iru.t -rj? U , . . H it-'W X i--tiit X ,,.... ...X .fis-,.:-.., 1:1 tri-P E::-l.v' ' rrzi. 1' i'.-.'ust:.' ..2.:ZLt1XI-. f ' stride and ggrogerties letra Bri i' and Icdie Eddy cryin-egirecl tri Hfrricllff- Son i Margaret Laynq ....i ..,,.,. P resident ., lean Brenqle Alice Dorick ..r... ,.,i.,. V ice-President, A Janet Pioqers Lucille Vernon .c.. ..,.,. C orrespondinq Secretary Alize Doricl-1 Grace Nixon ....,. it .i.Recordinq Secretary xrqairet Swanson Mary Lineweaver ....i. ...... T reasurer.. .. Lucille Vernon aI1SOI1 l lllCl'l5lll50ll llzese shapely U7 leqs lgelonq to Pi Plii pledge class 2nd Quarter Oltii'--rs: Slut: IS'.-.'-irizmrr, :Hilti 1 :J lvlCClaIl6h6IlBl clzcrines wiio entertained at the pledge dinner. Brerirzl-i-, Iuri Ficci-lrzs, tick Vftrzizri, ll--I--:i ': r v-11-...Q-...,. if FQ? X t max :Zion l J, . .3 Li . 1 1 , Q Q-ogg, 'Q ii Q . K Y - S , 1 .. '- if v J 4 ,3 1. .41 , . - sen, Or-vnfiortt, Spenader, Lyman, Poque, McClelland, Lindquist, Rusnlak, Gleeson. Middle Row. IOIQGH . , - d' I Lueck, ., Ei:--'H-ms, Srtiiinidt, Slobodkin, Eastman, Alexander, Gates, Ehflllih- Bottom ROW' Hartwlq' Bro le 1' ii..f-jr nded in April ot the Knox centennial lQ37, the Knox Union has provided 1 political, and athletic activities tor all . .3 t tiiliated students tor almost seven Union :members represent the non- U s 3:1 the Student Council, K.A.W.S. , and Whiting Hall Council. ' Q wear instead ot beinq an organiza- c' 5.1 :ten and women students, the strictly feminine membership. course, elirninated all the intramural activities and the informal Vic s '.-'zzzczi :tad become so popular with the Union members. However, the Knox Union had its Shafe ot tun this year an'y'WdY- Many Spreads were qiven at Whitinq fO1' both the 'IOWT1 and hall qirls. The Union also GY1lOlii2 several informal parties, including dur, Slack Happy Spree held at the QYIU . ' e, ing the winter quarter. Plnq Pong' bfldq various games, and badminton were 'en' ioyed by a larqe number ot the Union Qlflsf while later on in the evening Teffeshments were served. I The intramural debates, revived 5115 Year 'tag 0 -Q Y.. fu., ,dn - , 41.124 L1 J if' 'V 'V'v f, X, ... . . J....., , , ,uv , ,.-I VZ., im., .Q ,. .-iq i. ... ,. r. r D. .0 -,-,J,u. J-. , ' .J ,fp fu 'i X -i.-..-,, .qui n .. ,., ,.. 4.. ... ,L Lfifizffz, .rg I I ,if if -- !. w7.fX..f'k. Cwiiricii. EHIIIICI Luiz Eaistzi Shylai Sloisodltiii Katiieriiicv Lymciii Louise Kremezis Ijloise Brodie CDFH 'His Pr-'ami f---X -M. VL, P: S-vcr -t r IVY'-13,71 '-TY . un Sfixgifii Cifii ' Vm ri :ii 1-'12-:'i.ii::.'r:: fmffii-1' in 'i' ii i 'i .. ,.... . .ii . I. Middle ROW: Icrqeix ':' ::ii:iiE:1, I.ii:i.i:i: ifiizlivii, Ravi iii i ' 1' Hariwiqi Brodie, 1221 is she ix Union hadi .41 Mani! SW oih H1910 iefway. :mfs fofb ze Union 515 Carnes, uw 9 at me qygilgg Pinq Pong' ii ii- ii badminton We 'i 1' the U1'1i0fl gl' reffeshmr 0 BBW: iriciudinq 'flyer of i- 5 nf i if, . lhisi ved isiiies' Ievl 5 ...his 4.,. , . ,.v 'if-'iii-if I izi T fi-Ritz' Hviird ififiizz-5 EI'Ui'ii'x Ruth Sp'-ri wif-r' i ' - 'k'i ? ii i , , .,.. ....l lv nv Lil UL i i . il., gllaferzzifies The fraternities this year were QII9E1TlY affected by the war. As a matter of fact, due to the decreased enrollment of men stu- dents only three of the six national fraternal groups on campus were considered active at the beginning of the fall quarter. The Phi Delts, Phi Gams, and Tekes, each with a few members, participated in rush week as usual. However, rush week this year was a far cry from that of past years. All the fraternity houses were taken over this year by either the college or by the army. The Beta and Phi Gam houses were used as barracks for the air cadets while the Phi Delt and Sigma Nu houses served for a time as barracks for thetA.S.T.P. men and a signal corps unit respectively. The Phi Sig house took care of the overflow of freshman students from Whiting' Hall, and the Teke house was occupied by the civilian men stu- efa glzefa Z dents. During the winter, the Phi Delt House was converted into a Pan-Hellenic House, The Phi Delts and Phi Gams each pledged about seven freshmen during the fall, and the chapters continued to be active through- out the year. The Tekes, however, had pledged but one freshman and soon after the fall quarter ended were forced to go on the inactive list. The Betas, Phi Sigs, and Sigma Nus were not in existence at all this year. The Betas had three members on campusp the Phi Sigs had five, and lim Beatty was the only representative of the Sigma Nu chapter. The fraternity social program of parties and dances was naturally very definitely curtailed this year. The Phi Delts and the Phi Gams had a few small parties, but the usual winter and spring formal dances were discontinued for the duration. Standing: Doyle. Seated: Hiatt, Ruth. ae Ph iDeliH SL .Hellenic H Ou' ams ea rrmq the ,am he active ihro ' Oils Ch Dledlree iall Wir.- SS, however, hir an and soon alle: ire lor ced io qa fy alas, Phi Siqs, am existence at all his hree members er. had live: and lir preseniaiive ellh program ol parlles ally very delinilel e Phi Delis and he mil parries, hui he formal dances wer rraiion. 5729. pi, -,1, Ruth' P f :ATU ' jpkr' SL'9'11m WM HMM glrsrffnz '3fuwY'F '5 3961 effa was Top Row: McClelland, Boyes, Zemann, Penniall, Hotchkiss, Berry. Bottom Bow: Sherwood, Bainbridge, Swanson, Cecil, White, Butler. Delta Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta had a far different fraternity year than ever be- fore. Only two actives were present on campus when the fall quarter opened- Mort Hotchkiss and Bob McClelland. Bud Wocester, although not enrolled in the col- lege, was here at school for about a month and during that time served as president of the chapter. Then too, three of last year's Phi Delts were stationed on campus in the A.S.T.P. unit. The fraternity house was not available to the chapter this year since it was used as barracks for the A.S.T.P. men in the fall and during the winter was converted into a Pan- Hellenic House. However, in spite of the many difficulties rush week was held as usual this year, and six freshmen were ad- mitted into the chapter at that time. Early in November the number of pledges was raised to seven. Since they no longer could use their chapter room, the Phi Delts had to hold their pledge and chapter meetings in Old Main. The change of location, however, did riot curtail the administration of the usual pledge rules and boards, Even hell week was held this year-though in 6 modified form. Bob McClelland was the activity man and the brain of the chapter this year. He was elected to Who's Who in American C01- leges and Universities, and then at qffidu' ation in December Bob was honored Wiih membership to Phi Beta Kappa. ln spite of the fact that intramural spOI1S as a whole. had to be discontinued on cam- pus this year, the Phi Delts and the Phi Gams played a couple of basketball Games' Each fraternity won one game. 0l:'l:'lCERS President- lst Quarter ......... ........ B ob Mccleuand 2nd Quarter ,,,,-,, ,,,,,,, M ort HOiChkiSS Secretary ,,,,, ........ I GUY Cecil Treasurer ,,,,, . ...- ---Tom BQHPY ffm Y' V 7 t - - J If k'1...4rxx r 'r'-.x-.mu..'r T 'l!'NNT' 1vvv 6U'lZl7'Z6L . .H-vig .fl 4 I X5 A , 'w V4 X B.. L. ' Q. LN. :gli l - nr' si y , A Q i, - A 1 I .A iq i X t y 1 f rr s r 'g ' - - . . 5 t it ' , , Y ' - ' 7 ein l . - 1. ' v I L xv l k J loin If ioardsf' Even hai S Year-thouqh in r is the activity man and tpter this year. He was Vho in American Cri- es, and then at qradc- Bob was honored t-if ieta Kappa. n that intramural SW re discontinued on Phi Delts and liek ole of basketball Gtttff . one Game' FPICEBS llzff ,.,....rabtlfit t ........,..M0fl -rent Tort north ea ZCL Top Row: Bracl-:C-r, Liaison Ncrfirshi-'-ld, Tlnorgf-, Ri.i.'i:r's t'r l-'uilr .r'i 'S r1:fi--El. Middle Row: Carlf'-y, Turrxr, lift?-zrficrff, l-.fcAllrst-ar, Ut- rc: to x Bottom Roz-.': Lincihtrrf' Burhifigc-, Giilhous-'-, Rasmus.,--n. Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta had a very successful year in spite of the war and the scarcity of men on the campus. Rush Week this year was very different from that of past years. Only four actives had returned to the campus, plus the seven A.S.T.P. Phi Gams, and without the fraternity house rushing was greatly handicapped. However, six freshmen were pledged early in the fall. Later on in the year three more new members were added. Various honors were bestowed upon Phi Gams this year. Dave Carley and Lloyd Mason were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bob Wendorff, Bob Burbidge, and Lloyd Mason all were awarded Tribune medals for their outstanding work in the military department. Dave Carley was elected president of the Student Council. Phi Gam Pete Bohan served as Student Council treasurer this year. Ace Turner and Shad Northshield were elected to the Board of Publications. The Phi Gams were well-represented in the Knox Theatre Group. Bob Anderson, Bill Bitter, and lack Langen all had impor- .'-- ....-.1-...el-..4s-stung: -3 tant roles in The Enchanted April. Ace Turner rendered his services on the pro- duction staff of the Theatre by being head usher. The Phi Gam social program was not en- tirely curtailed this year. On the night of the Christmas Prom a dinner party was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Custer. The party served a dual purpose: to honor the pledges who had just been initiated and to act as a get-together for the Fiji's at Knox and those stationed at Normal. OFFICERS President- lst Quarter .,.... ..... . Dave Carley 2nd Quarter ....... ,,.. , .Ace Turner 3rd Quarter .............. ,,,.... R od lvferrion Recording Secretary ................ Bob Wendorff Corresponding Secretary .... Bob Rasmussen Treasurer ........,...............,...,.....,,...... Pete Bohan 37 g Kms ,,,..-- H ,, ,, ,. -.f- I ' 1 va ' . I 5 'Q ' is -L- .- x ' - ' 11 i .4-1,J-,,,,,,Y4.3n.- .1 .,YY..Y -v-- Y Ski r, non-3-5-9 . .. 2Ol'3'S-7-9 S1 wx X xt. V x . i 5 91 406 VL! 1!'lfvrsv,vl-4sl,!'rTY9' , . 11 - A :'T'WL,W-'ai 1-grill tx .rx vlq-qggvq -fr., CHAPTEI2 FIVE Knox College became an even more impor- tant and tangible part of the War effort when it accepted for training the 302nd College Training Detachment of the Army Air Corps. Although our unit of aviation students was comparatively small in proportion to the many thousands of men being instructed at the small and large liberal arts colleges throughout the country, yet a great responsi- bility was undertaken by the college. Housing and training facilities required much adjust- ment and alteration, new courses had to be organized to meet army requirements, and finally, in addition to adding new faculty members, the regular college faculty had to be prepared as instructors for the army pro- gram. The air corps unit has been stationed here at Knox now for over a year. The col- lege has come to look upon the air corps detachment as an integral part of the campus and has felt honored that it could help in preparing the men who are soon to fight for our country. .-A ..'.-...H--.,,-an-ltnnvfst' - ..,5,,.-. .., .sbs V - , I ,..A...-'4o-nu- . , .MA-.' K... 'ii al .il 'f. a czrcup cf cadets. Bottom Lc-tt: Aviatifn nts czi ti.-f march if-tr.-.'c-on classes. Bottom Rioht: r-r'.'i5-'-fi study in the library rc-ads the scheclnlrf. t u Might was qiven a schedule ot physics, ..athe::1atics, qeoqraphy, and either history r English. ln addition, they were enrolled cr C'.f2..R. and rnedical arts, as well as phys- I training and :nilitary arts. Mr. Waiy ri charge of the overall academic pro- eerpd a ccllefge professor was appointed -' fi the academic subjects. were scheduled lrorn Monday '1 Friday from 8:00 to 4:00. Four 'fr-1 dex . e' to acadernic suhiects, 'Q 9 er, one for rnilitary arts, r--zz. :wo hours tor physical ff' far Rules were taught the 'ftdf-:.' three hours on Satur- . , ,. X7 7 lftfi' I'f.'I'.iI'1 T,Tf:C'?:U3fJQ Physica uftllol ther g0ll9ge q the elmo in Such a both drill given in included Courts, the' and the if Militaftf periods 0 licets did olticer Wd The resu. exhibited ihro wet ll Top Lett: another P. check a pl - -xfff' t it if lm' . 7 ig till!! 'Y Bottom Leli: llvlali., H Classes- Bottamitigil ary feeds the schedule. Chedule ol physics -Y. and either history 1, they were enrolled arts, as well as phys- .tary arts. iylr. lllry all academic pic- otessor was appoinlel mic subjects. -eduled lrom lvloroay' - For: 8:00 to 4.llU- demic sublet? OVGI to aca lor rnilitari tlf one V . lr sri urs lor Pl wo ho I ht the Rules were ldtlfi ' houIS Oil Sill M99 ir . egellhe 3 yhg month Pl The Detachment turned out en masse at the Armory to hear Les Brown and his popular band. One of the favorite relaxatiftn spots for weary aviation stu- dents is 1he dayroom al mour Hall. JT. 'Diffs a qui LY? ,. ',iVf '. A ' Q 1..,.. Y f ff' wig , 'X rf '!, Xff 'X ,I 121 I .5 I ab A 5' I 'N Ev J. J Aw 3 1- 1 . .x, XT. A. 1, 'X . '., fx? Q .zl N51 'Z' 7 1,1 A .K 4, , .:, ,Wjlf 'Wi ', If 4vf ,ry :QL . 4, :ML XS nt turned Ou 1 . 5aA5II1OTy 10 he? H h1S popular QM Cf ' gps! Sgyrzzcur H5111 QARQACKS e favorite relaxaliwn weary aviation stu he dayroom at Sey- r POPUW ,QS P111 Gem HOUSQ daredon 1 400. 3.1 Lt. Duncan Lt. Hill Lt. Pipe-s l -5' 'Q1 Mai. Dunn OFFICERS Mag. Edward W. Dunn ....,,...,.. Commanding lst Lt. Leon O. Hill. . ...,,..,., Executive lst Lt. Ralph Vs . Sams ..,.,., lst Lt. Byron E. Pipes .,.,..,,.. v 1 ist Lt. D'.-:ight A. Duncan ....,. ......Personnel .........Supply Officer Officer Officer Officer ......................Ad1utant lst Lt. Iam-es W. Tollzert Director of Physical Training 2nd Lt. Harry Teplitzu.. ,,.......,.,.. Property Officer PERMANENT PARTY l.fifSgt. Rclzc-rt ll. Cearle-1, ',,. .. ,.,.,.,.. Sergeant Major lst Sgt. George B. Carty.. . ,... ....... S quaclron Il lst Sgt. Ecl '.-.' ard I. Sic-rpinslzi .,,............,, Squadron l 'T Spit. Wilson D. Bcwderi ..,.. Personnel Sergeant Sit. lflauririe D. Holes . ...... Supply Sergeant Crfl. Eugene F. Bron-.'ning. .. . ...,.. .... l vlail Clerl: Pvt. Efiz-Jiri S. Erflclz-iriritigfif . .... ........ C lerl: Cgwl. l.'.'illiam O. T611-'iff' .. ....... Clerl: Ciil. Df'Ft'.'-7! C. '.'.'acE.' Sgt. Cliffcrrl F. Gray' Sgt. Iznas E. lglznscn Cyl. Car 2.1. l-larrzs ,, ., . ,. ,. :'.'f. 'Z!!l lI1 Y. F12-I .. . . .....C1erl: .. .... Finance Clerk . Medical NCO lsfc-dical 'l'eclinician Medical Clerlz I H. ...',,.4.,.f, ...N ..,, .,.,,..,-. L, .. l, .. F . ..- .. .. 4 .. ........, 7.f.1n, Lt. Sams Lt. Teplitz Lt. Tolbert l ox, 'i.'Jaci:olu, Harris, Eoles, lolinscn, Carty llhe lllflhls ieriotl lfon 1 .- l I ' :- I 'l l N. Q Flqhi 14 litsiui, Q Qodlinski TSM It WM Wine, Lt- Sams Li- Teplitz Tolhen IOhnSOHA 30QND CQLLEGE TRAINING DETACHMENT ARMY AIR FQRCES fl , o, ,,v.f-h r .1 4..,. v ' ' I . .. I ll ' . v 'A . NNW :K. y,kAf,V.. xv-' 'N ,, ,,k 1 .. , --'-:Z-1'v . 3- , .. . . .. N. . ,, X , .. . .- , . . X J X T Q , if X, F' fix! i f' H' 'V Fiiqht QXTC Olson, Hill. McCarlhY.f Llooday. Fliq B Sullivan. M How: MQK ht XT Fliqhi 7XT gums, Iona aknewski Gollniiz. K . W: Row, Holsmi 5 U l ,. X, . Q N '--'gf , ' ' Kg . .f'.'.'j Nh .,, - .. BafY1a'Sm12 'N O41 -1. Nw L: ,' f'1d ' LUV:-'N'. . ' fu 4-fl' Nr f- . U' d'ldn. X.l.'W'iH WS- ' HqH5U.1 ' .-,'XkHa..,, px. W r -. XM bl, ' D H v mx, rflgq iIS41C,,, 2 ,NA .. , ., ' . x Y 1 A A --. ' 1 -X u -- U - , . , I ' Heiloli ff' 5 -wh' Q 'H H 1.3: AU Q.. .... L Lk if 7-,Q-N. A :VM ,, ' vwr.-N ml'-U X, ' ' Dllfris. . . :a,5fU1'Lh 1 'Wm' V'-FTGJH. Fxs N- f-M, - MH mis' ' Md: 31, H- wg- . Wuqhb- Ullits 'Tw---.Q,.. A -. :'7,L50 .-wxxrxgev Er wma fn U'--? ' Mar' ..., .1 N -A, g-,.3:,3 ,.i,,.- N , Nl x N, h., A r.r.1. . - ..,',x, .. M . 1 lr . .Ax-4 4 axe -. , s. v Mpc. .X . 'Cp mx ' - CfQQ11jiw 1fI-.- -:, ., Z 1 5-,w ,M S' gx. W -T-.x, , ' X-1 -....,,,Q5j :--,.'Y 95:55 g5L'7',i Hx, ' +G0:. Luzzrcuru xnxx, Q 3 '- A L4 l'P 'q- ,,' ' , ' I'-Av4g.,'g N'u N.. , 1, Nw-..2,',5' ,N , --x .. N--as Xu A ,h un was LSO? , M M. Pmewgyl .5,.,,t3,, 4 ur H R N- .. ,, ,, , y kxC Hi , 'v- num., ,.,,, WN' T-1-n .. ' 1 A-. xenrxxzusicu F . N- X, N - , --, ...kdhbl 0.3373 A- x w . K. f ,, p..-VS, ,.-7.5 , X . ., 1 5.1-r', 'J lPaI!5I,L., nf.-fl 1 1 5 A, 099' 1 Q't2XTQpT LJ nr I 1 Iljgvain 1 I fl 3411013 P me Row: K senau. Bum uv ' .. rortini 5, 'W' -- . Kan 1 'vu . 11-1 N09 f 531 HGH, Ga ga-HW A -P l-, Bama 'Q IN Helm' SWML- Eouqh, Haidffv G! 31 ld, .1 I Huqhisfc V. x I U :N y-- ., .. n x ww A 'N -Q ram, ,yr-'I-Hrw na N - 1 1 1 I ' 1 .U N ,.,, x 1 x x w N, ,..,x., 1.,. , , , x 1 xr ,x X, ... V. rw.. . W ix , L...,.. .,....,.,., ,,,i,,!.,. , , , , 13195 Gvawr 1 X PQ,1::zi:1-PCN.. :X-r: '-X 1 - ' SS In ' 25? 650' ,,, ,I - .CP :xitlgigy PL H...,M, Q2 ' , , ,,.. X AMHBIIUQ. u.1rN..x.r:::..:::s kv N T N 'I W f5 'Ia5kSCV '.x...1..: :-h:1'a:::x:1 ' 1 S 1 1 1 Elf - K fgfitn :jimi 451, QI: MJ-Y Ziff 1 , meld, Cc WWI. 'ilnl :Aw HX1 N W -.:., ,EEZ if nm - . NGs'. fam 'gm' Gut wg N . wx! Af,Q:k. x A .Ur Nr . . 'H xxjj, C2259 X3 ., xt 145' Ezadley, Hess. W moms, Snuln er, Smalesj 521 Bail5Y,5 V fidi, Brest. - xv aw f Jf1fS9f.,.C vs, Eisfai I Kfgen - M, 4, 1- f Av ght 5-Tap iile Row: fiom Row: iqht Map :cle Rox-J: Timm, Val' al-go' Spriidl9Y. Tumbug zeiher. V055 onus, - erinqv WW' el Volhneff Calm psfl Kendagbgloigrim 119, gr. V nswnel AIQXGH Lou, WW? Night 5 Tap Rm.-J: Olson, Rc:c!:'.'.'cor,i, Sittf-:z1.1, Eff Sf ' 1 f r I-fuifil-P Row: IC-rdf-11, Oqdon, Van Felt, Driilvi-in, Pm 1 1 1 1 1 Hwltorn Row: Sac-wc-rt, Sprau, Iohnson, TI., Hu1:?:i:1s 1 1 1 1 r Filqhl 4 Top How: Vkfaltc-rs, Krupsky, Reinizf-U11-T-r, 1 f Hizidlm- Hon-.': Lauck, Surqos, Iosophson, Stink, S3111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rf-xtxxmrm, Vuu Dyke, Vfhilinq, Thou-J, Nc-Escn, V l I 4 -' . ' 1 a! ! ! 1.-JCL.-.a:,A..11Li,f..alr..s.l.l '-v 'L-' ' I IFTY-FIVE PEOPLE 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 - loookkeepers - accountants - filing clerks - stenographers - the officers at their desks ready to help with advice, guidance and assistance. Whether you need an account for your funds, a safe place to store your valuable papers, or the assurance your estate will be safeguarded for your family, you will find the officers and em- ployees of the First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Company eager to assist you in every possible Way. 2 seat Qui-,'0':l3l12.ANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N Have b servif Over fi Over navif Will l To q cox To q to at TO, si M 112 S KNOX COLLEGE the ft and 7!w Wan WGGJJ- l-lave brought to Knox a great opportunity for service to the Nation Qver fifteen hundred alumni in uniform Qver two thousand pilots, bombardiers, and navigators trained for the Army Air Forces 7!ze Pod- Wan Qeafzfi Will bring even nobler tasks- To give new meaning to liberal education by correlating it with life's problems To give personalized guidance and instruction to our students through small classes, tutor- advisers, and honors-seminars To produce reasoning, resourceful, and respon- sible American citizens, having convictions as well as knowledge 113 ' ' - :.':4f TA2'v 'QHQQM 1 , -Qu-u-4vd.,.,fg..,. .'l1gL.g-4 A. In 'H' '- -tl:f '4efv.sv:'frf'v'fIf9v'4wr1rrofffvc--e I, -m-v'----'-v-- . W - - -- LESLIE WOOD 44 N. Seminary St. 805 N. Cherry St. 4586 Main-Phone- 4535 Main Come Here For PARTY FOODS Fruit Baskets for Gifts Helen Harrison's and Lewis' Candies IF IT'S FOOD WE HAVE IT l S KING COLE'S BOOKSHOP lwuxmlsll On the Way to Knox U - New and Second Hand Textbooks I - STUDENTS SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY H THE om TRAVELING PLUMBER l C V GLENN ANDERSON COMP 83-87 S. Seminary St. Ph. 6466 Main Compliments ot G als Produ ct Since Pearl Harbor our entire re- sources have been used the instruments that Keep to produce 'ern Flying Ga1esburg's Leading Apparel Shops for Ladies A . 'Q A ur 'nl P I Q I Maw . ,,,,QcK5 . 599915 l09'9N LGU l HRL9P Vfeinberq Arcade - The Wedding Ring Store Galesburq, Illinois ll4 CONG CU WEIII rm sl JJ Spottmq l i 4155 Man X xiii all ll l Q lx Y W fiat 5 tY X, X AMBER Ph. itat Mit. X X J .-vf ?4 7 5 Ring Store mmow STUDEBAKER WIN DISH MOTOR SALES N. Kelloqq St. HOWARD'S COFFEE CORNER Congratulations Class of '44 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 V WETHERBEE BROS. 39 N. Prairie St. Sportinq Goods and Toys . 4-x . - 4. H. B R O W N ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE A Secretarial Training Schooi For High School arid COLLEGE GRADUATES Summer School Begins lime la Ask For Catalog Cox, LLB., Pres. Phone 15-29 H-ad MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY O Opposite Library on Simmons BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, STEEL, Etc. 4155 Main soo E. Mem si. N!! Ewa' for szww Slacks for defense work, slacks for play, slacks to relax ffilfllilsa in, slacks for downright flatteryl We have them all at Qqfl ' QUA'fM if A ii 'T prices you want to pay! Choose from new tapered TU - UUE, 5 slacks in lovely spun rayon, strutter cloth and flannels '. . ' 'Q-Y' v.--XXL. -Dozens from which to choose. ttttntt illtt t tu, I 3 L ,.,g.....,, : J.. tl tjiaiiiis I t l' f I l I A il 4 iv . k E , 5t-w-M.......y.wtW.,.4.c-.,.... -EL -.' : 1I i'L' -.rig . . . -as-huvv..4T:'i g5'.C.-.q4 jggg14, ' - ' ff ' 4' Y, ..' ' ' '-rf' wf',j! I! fQl?JL L1qQ9f'rf12rTlgfgll'Q p1gggr, Q-:sum-an-Q.,-.,g,,v , W. . .. .,,, , . , , . , I . ' KNOX BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 1966 Main 26 S. Cherry It Is Our Pleasure To Serve You Always I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Ga1esburq's Busiest Store O 320 E. Main St. Galesburq, Ill. Til IKIHIDXQ A Run fix GIA M. Strain, Urcsidcnk 51 N. Koiloqq Shui cams-.q, ummm. QUALITY WORK V Phone 4631 Main FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Main and Cherry Streets ir Investors' Accounts Insured Up to 55,000.00 BY The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. Churchill Hardware Company Cutlery - Builder's Hardware Kitchenware We Repair Locks, Make Keys, and Sharpen Shears 42 N. Prairie CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 BENEDICT MUSIC CO. 64 So. Cherry St. Phone 2176 Re Galesburq, Ill. d F Quality Coals and Service - Fire Brick and Specialties STOKERS 13110119 4741 Main FURNACES CHRISTY COAL COMPANY AND WQHPGPQII zfv Gdes f l IFE gc 1119155111011 Bc: coeds lor ther 5 all had next ye Jeu Fi Fast Gruen, Al CHI Y X d ATION Slfeels B Insured LUU nqs and Ulporation D. C. re Company r's Hardware VHIG , lake Keys, and Lhears airie ii-if U-lTlONS JF l944 music co. ph0n921vsHed ll-lg: ul' X 2 rick and Spedalhes 1 W ANDERSCN .. - . ........ -sv ' Rx Wallpaper-Paints-Glass f ' I Rx 'xxx Galesburg's V Hx j ' Q, Finest Cold ? .1 ! A. 1 - fr 2 D 1 sronAGE 247 E. Main sr. Q5 ffl 4 p VAULTS Galesburq, Illinois N jlf A - H .. i : gg I it '- S IPA, no N IBO OTIE IRSY , E14 Inf! Em Cllr!! I 1, . O ' D 9 3 K J o The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the luwncwgma mmm Coeds for their patronage and hopes to see you EVERYTHING IN PUBS fill baffk NEXT Year- 53 North Seminary Street Cfhe Jc-:wel Shop Finest Diamonds Fashionable Iewelry Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches A First Class Workshop 0 CHAS. SHCEMAKER 219 E. Main St. --' -vw . an hllraf..-fif? '- '.-7' , ' ' H. 6 H. Recreation Parlor BOWLING Basement, Bondi Bldg. 0 Gus Hoosen Tel. 5932 Blue W. A. IORDAN CO. DEPENDABLE WHOLESALE GROCERS Since 1898 Galesburq, Ill. 117 ' A .Y f - 4. .75 'L' ff.-X 1. . .LL '?.Sf.'b2?.4.h.L' '11-:1 ef. I vrliki'-rf-Al..0'al2Q-Aff.-L.2! 1- swf,-.4g.v.:.J . J , - 5 ' Remember The Day with Snapshots and Let Us do your Hnishing llllllllllltllllll1111 Sash Doors Window Screens Door Screens ARTISTIC MILLWORK or ANY KIND Manufactured by HAWKINSON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave. Phone 1703 B1ue Galesburq, 111inois Cabinet Stair Work Work COMPLIMENTS CDP LUCKY BOY BAKERY 353' EMG-VER 118 AB -i-1 PllllD SP These all-woe lellows who 1 leelinq me ly Dlelcls - in Camel lone. SLACKS WSW hund slacks for , lldllnel blend S' an 1 1 wllh GS QW 195g ass THE X X llll X D Doors oor Screens 3 Blue Stair Worl -ii.1l1 -1-i... BGB CON ollt ,, , I ABINGDON POTTERY AB1NGDoN. 1LL1No1s PLAID SPORT COATS These all-wool coats were meant for fellows who like a lot of style. Newest lookinq are the Shetlands in solids and plaids - in subdued colors and the camel tone. Priced at Sl6.50. 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 33.98, with others at 55.00 to 39.50. THE CONTINENTAL --..Q ,.-.,.,- - .-V V. Y- Y ,.,-,,r.,...,,.. . 1 ,,- W E B E R ' S For COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS 107 E. Main St. VAKN wg: SKINNER PAINT G VARNISH CORPORATION Manufacturers Galesburq, Ill fs1j.1'f1 1f,-vq.fa' is iff ' ' P LL g 1 f- -I'-rw ' ff 1 4l'Qvn-rx 1,111 nr. Compliments of THERMAL COAL co. LABOR NEWS COMPANY 54 S. Kellogg St, Printers and Publishers phone 5310 Main Galeslourq, Illinois 56 North Cherry St. MODEL CLEANERS 6. DYERS 442 East Main Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Milk MEADOW GOLD Butter Ice Cream The Only Nationally Advertised Brand of Eggs Dairy Products f BEATRICE CREAMERY Co. t' Ph. 4561 Main GALESBUPIG, ILLINOIS Ph. 4561 Main 8 ' . . To the New and Greater Knox Class of IQ44 I-'rom the NEW and Greater HOTEL CUSTER of 1944 . . under Scloimmel direction , , 120 lm E. Temp X GALE suifl lm ,. qi: Buildlp HOW Irf 5 Galesbl , Z I I ll CC GALESBV BOTTI X W g Iso E X Y l 30 I AL 90. GALESBURG SHEET METAL WORKS A store, like a college, Bm Build-up Roofing and Sheet Metal , Main Works is ai community institution Galesb1uq.lllinQis 237 E. Tompkins St. 1522 Blue . . . We hope to merit your X Galesburq, Illinois good Wm. X f is? l All C Jill Butter I if W 6 ECIQS l 'undfxllauuuxu' . n A I' . is A. Ph.45Bllvlain ' COMPLIMENTS IGI GALESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY M.. ENRICI-IED Our- ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Are Sure to Please GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY and GOLDEN CREAM ICE CREAM CO. 40 N. Kelloqq St. GIQIGI SCHARFENBERG'S MARKET i QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES R 0 130 E, Main St, Phone 5256 Main 121 . , . A-. -uv'-..,,,.' ... 1 -3.91-It i .4'.b. , ,ul ' I I f 'U ' d.nf1w'.ff5,5: ,. .f 0' VG !9YJVl.9Q?-,g: y, ,qeg,,g,....-,,'ls ,avhk .qu H Y I A. - . - v .'+ A ' ' Q ' '-' -'- I ' - . , V. , h i Stromgren 6 Thoureen Society Brand Clothing 'A' 323 E. Main Phone 6604 Main THE FARMERS 6 MECHANICS BANK In Galesburq Since 1869 Member of Federal Reserve System Member Fed al Deposit I rance Corporati A Bank 1 q uqh I y financial ice Ntt lqf p lttntiotth d f h t CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS MEN'S WEAR O IACOBI BROS. 6. MACK Compliments of THE BROWN SPECIALTY COMPANY 36l E. Simmons St. Galesburg, Ill C. 6. E. GROCERY The Home of Good Foods l97 W. Losey Street HERTENSTEIN LOAN CO. l39iSo. Cherry Street Galesburq, Illinois Loans on Household Goods, Automobiles, Salaries, etc. Wlclllll Ullll SPECIALISTS IN graferlzify Jewefry 0 WATCHES - IEWELRY DIAMONDS Weinberq Arcade- Simmons Street 0 WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING X CO OH 1 FINE Worth YW BOV l ' ART! I1 X W Y IERY ld Street X X .ORN co. Street linois iolcl Goods, ilaries, etc, I III WI'IITIIER STS IN 4 JZWIZIIQ i , fiwiiit owns , Sim moms Slfeel MHING SETTIIG 'O CGMPLIMENTS LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE OF COMPANY O R P H E U M 460 E. Brooks St. and Galesburq, Illinois W E S T f THEATHES Food Facts for Daily Menus FINE FOOTWEAR Worth your precious ration coupon BEST WISHES TO THE I944 KNOX GRADUATE v The Lake W. Sanborn Agency 62 So. Cherry St. 1003 Main Hin Arcade GaIesburq's Oldest Insurance Aqency Galesburg 1851 1944 ARTHUR L NYMAN ' IEWELER 0 KEEPSAKE CReqisteredl DIAMOND RINGS 56 N. Prairie St. COMPLIMEN TS OF WARREN'S LUNCH Kellogg Street Place of Good Food . I. fiat,-cant ' A I INTRA STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY I l00 North Cherry Street A Horne Institution 123 4 ' 1? I ,LA p - A .f , ' . -sm I ,, ..',.V.,,.- . 'uni ,Q , I W , WA 4,-f ,, Arr cv,Aae9v:xfLpv3g:f,v,.1q:dg?yfg:: r:qu:,-a-.4,,.,,,,,. ,,.,,,.,.,.,,, , H A U coMPL1M13NTs PALLING'S RESTAURANT 232 E. Simmons St. McCREERY'S MOTOR SALES YOUR FORD DEALER SIWASH GOAL POST 'W' here Good Fellows Meet and Eat On the Campus COLLEGE FOOTWEAR ROGERS SHOES 230 E. Main St. S T R A N D ' S HARVEST CREAM BREAD At All Grocers STRAND BAKERY 135 E. South Street STRASBURGER'S 243-245 East Main O Misses' Smart Ready-to-Wear O lt It's New-It's Here Always Reasonably Priced 5l'hc Galcsburq Club Knox Supporters Since l 885 V Prairie at Ferris X GALESBUHG we it 3 GAL5533? ? l CHUl MNUFACTU llanitor MM l Cllimmfi l , l Gal Pho: A o W W R F ' S SREAD S IEHY reet X X 5ER'S tltatn ICIY-to-W S Here DIY Price - .C ourq 1 rters S I5 at Penis .X GALESBURG GLASS CO 133 E. Ferris St GALESBUHG, ILLINOIS F C H U R C H I L L Cornphrnents of MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ianitor Maintenance Supphes T H E G R 0 V E Chambers and Knox Streets Galesburq, III. O Phone 2033 Mann F nest Theatre' OIUI IUSY AS WE ARE DURING WARTIME, WE WILL CON- TINUE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE TRADITIONAL COURTESY OF BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS. ITIS A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH OUR PERSONNEL. OUTE OF THE AIR-CONDITIONE Q ri,r:,xn 5a:zaw 4 I ef '1f-2-f-wr V P . 4 Z MCGREW 6: MCGREW Fashion Center for Women AGENCY' INC' BRowN LYNCH sco'r'r INSURANCE Galesburcjs Newest Dept. Store 35 SO. Prairie St. 244 E. Main Telephone 5668 Main Compliments of MECHANICS HOMESTEAD 61 LOAN ASSOCIATION 58 South Cherry 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 ECCO MATERIALS CORPORATION 228 North La Salle Street CHICAGO SAND BUILDERS SUPPLIES GRAVEL IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 126 VN I X X nrwgmen H SCOTT W 612 it DSDT. SUBI9 W A G 0 15 P. X X f kTI pmzfs your yearnoo Q main . . your statt is assured ot the finest in quality, service, and i workmanship. DN Forty-six yearsx experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it GRM would look. Z' A Z . 1: Wagoner Printing Coinpany 306 East Simmons Street - Galesburq, Illinois 127 -H -'--'----v-1 f v J I W 'x X ff!! if ,, ,Li . , ix a.,d.y,.e .V as .ar ab--0-W. . - f- .f r. - va at -if f iii' . J k,- nil ' ' ,.f'f'-' ,ff - 114 ' . ' ,1. ' A, we Q75 a -.X , , V r ,aw -. -x., , ffaaczyf -will fr 'X P at ' -t'l 7!r ff gft-' t ,,,+ ,D V. X 1 Q: .I f X' Q , VT-X Q jf? f '- XS X , 'V fw' .2 X f f 'tt f r, rt f fy 1 -, tara I t' ' rf ' ff 4 K - - t l K rt A . Dt rt rf r , , I rt H 5, ,, l H ,HHH r 0 Y A rr, it H Qtr always, to the cause of better Yearbooks GJ JAHN 51 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colo: Artists - Photographers 4 , 'H 817 v.LwAsHmc.ToN Bryn c Ill ca 0 0 - 128 DM A .....- ldmifllsllallon llphd Xl De ltfflt' Barracks Fttehl PM Olticer P91 t.S.T.P. Unit Bard, College' Beta Theta Pi Board ot Pub Board ot TH Campus Su Campus Vie' Choir, Womr Christmas Pt Collette, Tl Cradle Soi Cry Havoc Curtain Cal Debate .,,,,,, Delta Delta Delta Sign Delta Zeta HETtCltE1Ittet Faculty Freshman Freshman Diets ..... GALE, T Hell Wet House C lfttemarr. llrtramul lDl9fSort lurrrorc Kjtwt lta Air Ford Vg I I I , us.. .-Q.,-...inns-,gg Q ..---- . J, Ii 's, to the oibettet rbooks Q1 ff omit -tv1NG 00- Printing Zilfiiwiffif dpinowgrapltcti G EIZEITL HH EX ACtiVitieS ------------ Administration ..... Alpha Xi Delta ........... Army Air Forces .......... BarraClCS ............... Flight Pictures .......... .,,., Officer Personnel ...... .,... A,S,T.P. Unit ................ Band, College-Army ..... ..... Beta Theta P1 ................... ..... Board Qf Publications ......... ..... Board of TrL1S19GS ........... ..... Campus Survey ......... Campus Views .......................... ..... Choir, Women's Symphonic ....... ...... Christmas Prom .................... ...... College, The Cradle Song Cry Havoc Curtain Call ....... Debate ........................ Delta Delta Delta .......... Delta Sigma Rho ......... Delta Zeta ...,................ Enchanted April, The Faculty ....,,..,,.,,,......,,.... Freshman Class .......... Freshman Commission F riars ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, GALE, THE 1945 ......... Hell Week ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, House Council .,....,,......,........... Iflterrlational Relations Club .......... ...... Intramural Discussion Forum ........ ...... IH1GrSOrority Dance ,,,.,,,,,,,...... ...... llmior Class ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, K.A.W.S. .... . Knox Union .,.....,,............ Ladies in Retirement Les Brown Dance ......... Military Department .. Mortar Board ............... Open-Houses ............... Orchestra, Knox String .......... Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic House .... Parents' Day ............... Phi Beta ............,... Phi Beta Kappa ......... Phi Delta Theta ........... Phi Gamma Delta ........... Phi Mu ......................... Phi Sigma Kappa ......... Pi Beta Phi ................. R.O.T.C. Unit ....... Senior Class ................,. Senior Class Officers ........ Sigma Alpha Iota ........ Sigma Nu .................. Social Organizations .... Sophomore Class .....,........... Sophomore Commission ....... Sports, Women's ............. Stage Crew ............. Student, The Knox .,... . Student Council ........ Tau Kappa Epsilon .......... Theatre ........................ Thunder-on-the-Left ...... W.A.A. Council ........................,. W.A.A. Sports ................................... World Student Service Fund Drive.. Y.W.C.A. ............................................ . P Ul?irQ'nr.0o-au,a.v.4JKs2n-.- ,,,, 90 65 46, 100 48 31 46, 72 60 78 . 47, 78 44 71 31 94 95 86 93 88 49 31 31 71 92 76 25 25 72 64 58 54 93 64 73 72 74 .47 57 'F'- f .-n ngiliizi a n , - ,:'J 7,'2!'!::-vww-A --.-f-'--'-- A - . oard of rusfees Carter Davidson, President Frank Morrill Lay, Vice-President and Chairman Kellogg Day McClelland, Secretary Samuel Sidney McClure Edward Caldwell Nelson Wolcott Willard Mrs. Philip Sidney Post Charles Wyatt Boyden Thomas Harper Blodgett Sidney Nirdlinger Irvin Lourie Porter Victor Elting Nelson Dean Iay Louis Nielson Quincy Wright Willard Blodgett Dean Richard Lloyd Iones Bertram Whitcomb Bennett Vernon McCullough Welsh Alfred William Bays Ralph Dodds Stevenson David Leland Swanson William Robert Hodgson Wallace Linsley Thompson Theodore Long Holman ggzcuffy and Gfdminisfrafive gn ex Adamec, Charles loseph ...................... 13, Adcock, Eunice ..................... ....... Anderson, Ardis Gertrude ....., .......... Atwood, Iesse Howell ..........,................. 18, Barnard, Raymond Humphrey .... 19, 55, 62, Barrow, Iohn Dennis .................................. Baylor, Hugh Murray ............................ 22, Beauchamp, William Theodore ............ 16, Biddle, Mark Iohn .............,.....,.... 22, 23, 68 Black, Iohn Thomas ............... ............. 2 O Brown, Sherman William ........ ............. 1 7 Bryant, Mrs. Rebecca ...,... ,....................... 1 9 Bieleieldt, Evelyn .,,...................., 23, 42, 72 Campbell, Iames Andrew .. ....,............ .. Carpenter, Thomas P .,.,.i... ...,i..... l 4, l5, Clare, loseph .............,........ ,......... 2 U, 21 Coleman, Sarah Embry ........ .....,........... Conger, lohn Leonard ...,.,,. ....... l 8, 42 Cowling, Elizabeth .,....... ......,. 2 2, 69 Cox, Iohn H. Dahlberg, Iohn Philip .......,,, ,.,,.,,,,,. 2 U, 21 Davidson, Carter .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12, 43, 55 Deakins, Clarence Earl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8, 19 Delo, David Marion ........ 20, 21, 42 Dunn, E. E. tMajorl ..,.,...,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 9 9, 102 Edmunds, Palmer Daniel .,......,.,.,.,.,. 19, 42, 43 Egler, Frank E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 O Elder, Lucius Walter ........ Erickson, Rudolph I. ......... . Federspiel, Helen Margaret Eurrow, Clarence Lee ........ Glidden, Mrs. Wallace Dilley ......... 20 ........15 .......16, 17 GOOde, Kenneth Hancock ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 0, 21 Hanson, Carl Melvin .......... He-ren, Mabel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hocpes, Mrs. Mildred ........ 18 55 15 tlinflbe I Normal not O ni. Wk' ttl1oCaIHe'0n ' ltldleff Edith Ba Fredeflck lunlf wen, nnan nur 5 ndihl ncctettand, Ki ltCtufe' Erma loore, Mefflll 11.01591 MIS' C lltonon, IOSGP nelder. Hen l lusselman. 1 lutch, Willie leilert, lra Em lewcombe, Pennington, Pihl, Ted .... Poston, Law PYlte, Harol Quinn, lvlrs llawlinqs, 1 Slurl l lllirah . l Ackerggg Zlldami, ,r l Alexande 3 Alqrenl A 2 Allen, Ie i Alllilersoz l Ahderso A AnClS1'gc 1 Andrew 78, 71 'x Snow- fe, , 3, 11 Sh 1 S011 1 T ll, niel tl ............,........ it 11, ll, 55 ....-.l8, ll ll 99, 111 19, ll, 13 1. 11 1 I .. ft fi 1 ........,..--f' ' ft 1 ge ..,.......,,..,...... . F . ace Di1leY ,,..,.... 'A'---' 1 11. r 11 3 mcoclc .,.,..,.... .. I' ,. lt Iohnsori, Norman Burrows ,,,,4,,,,,,,,-. AUU.. 1 7, 73 Klingberg, Frank I-GBOY .................. 18, 55, 63 King, Cameron --------------............ 19, 64, 55, 55 Kfjdler, Edith Bancroft ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,--., 2 3 Kunz, Frederick L. ............ ,..,,.,., 1 3, 43 Laurgeri, Allan Richard .,..,,,,,, ,--,.,,-- 1 9 Lindahl, Lilly Esther lunia ,,.,,,,,, .,.,.--,, 1 7 Livingston, Ann E. .............. .,,,,,,.,,,. 2 3 McClelland, Kellogg Day .....,, ,,,...., 1 5, 43 McClure, Erma G. ........... .,...,,,, 2 3 Moore, Merritt Hadden .,,,,, ,,,.,,,,. 1 Q Morse, Mrs. Clayton Morton, loseph Edward ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 Muelder, Hermann Richard ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 8, 57 Musselman, George H. tDr.1 ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Mutch, William Warren ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 Neifert, Ira Edward ..............,...,.., 20, 21, 50, 55 Newcombe, Alfred Watts ..............,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 18 Pennington, lohn Wilson ...... .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Pihl, Ted .................................................. 20, 21 Poston, Lawrence Sanford 11r.1 .............. 17, 55 Pyke, Harold Fairchild .......................... 19, 64 Quinn, Mrs. Mary O'Connel1 .................... 23 Rawlings, Mrs. Catherine Haskell .... 20, 21, 42 Sfudenf IZ ex A 1 Abrahamson, Robert Leonard, 49 .................. Galesburg 1 Ackerman, Patricia Elizabeth ....,....... ........... C hicago 2 Adami, Aileen Mae, 61, 84, 85 .................... Washburn 1 Alexander, Helen Marie, 69, 71, 90 .................... Peoria 3 Alqrerl, Margaret Torley, 26, 68, 69, 71, 8O..Ga1esburg 2 Allen, lean, 63, 72, 73, 75, 84, 85 ................ Waukegan 2 Anderson. Charlotte Mae, 82 ,.,,..,.......,..... Crystal Lake 1 Anderson, Robert Ioseph, 58, 67, 69, 95 ...... Princeton .9 Avff 1 Anderson, Shirley Ano ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.....Ga1esburg 4 Andrews, Ruth Ha-ran, 32, 47, 68, 72, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80. 81 ........................................ Corning, Iowa :fed ,....- X ROD, Gerald A. 1Sgt.1 ..,.,..... .... ,,,,,,,, 4 3 Saunders, William Howard ,..,., 23 551199, Frances Helen ,...,,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 9 S9515 Edward W. .....,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Sherwin, Proctor Fenrr. ,. .. , ,,,,,, MIG, 17 Smyth, Sara Grace ...... ...,,, . 2 .,....,. 14, 20 Stephens, Rothwell Clifford ..,,,, , M 20 Stimson, Claude William ,,,.,. ., ,,,,, 19 Strickland, Abigail Carleton .,...,, ....15 Swedenberg, Mrs. Fred Trevor, Dean Spaulding ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,23 Tuck, Harold K. ........,...,.. ,,,,, , 20 Turner, Harold Clayton ....... .....,.. 2 3 Walsh, Mrs. Luella W. ....... ,,,,,,,, l 5 Walton, Arthur Calvin ....... ............ 2 0 Way, Harold Emory ............,...........,..... 20, 98 Weddell, lames MacConnell .......... 22, 23, 68 ' ' 55 White, Frederic R ..............,........,..... 16, 17, .17 Willard, Florence Ellen .....................,......... Williams, Thomas Walton .... 22, 23, 55, 64, 68 Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Brice .................. 16, 17 Winchester, Bernice Adelle .................. 22, 69 Zimmerman, Isaiah H. tLt.1 .....,.. 48, 49, 50, 51 B 2 Bachrach, Ruth Esther, 25, 58, 60, 61, 62, 72. 73, 86, 87 .............................,...........,......,..,.,.... Chicago 1 Bainbridge, Harry Bernard, 49, 94 .,.....,.,...... Hendersan 1 Baird, Betty Ruth, 24, 61, 63, 65, 91 ...,...,,..... Kankakee 3 Ball, Enid Lucy, 26, 30, 69, 72, 73, 75, 78. 84, 85 ............................................ Williamstown, N. Y. 2 Bartz, Betty lane, 25, 58, 61, 79, 86 Benton Harbor, Mich. 1 Beal, Martha Susan, 24, 68, 69, 71, 86 ,...,,..,. Carthage 4 Beatty, Albert Iames, 37, 49, 50, 92 ,..,....., ..,,, S terling 1 4 Benedict, Audrey Hope, 31, 32 ..........,...,..... Galesburg 1 Cecil, larvis Burdette, 49, 61, 94 .....,.............. Knoxville .. W '- 'i'f:.r-f-'srfrfffrfzwx r .-..-ear get - , ' ?9'1:f -9'9 F7 '4'P0 '-'1 ' -. W , 1 Berry, Thomas Edward, 64, 94 ........... .........Knoxvil1e 1 Bitter, William Edward, 49, 67, 95 ........,.....,..... Ouincy Dallas City .....,Chicago 3 Black, Elizabeth Rebhan, 26 ........................ l Blaeser, Ioan Marie, 82 ........................... .. 1 Blazer, Mary Ianet, 88 ....,..........................,.. ...Kewanee 3 Bledsoe, 1-larriette Madeline, 26, 68, 86 .......r Galesburg 4 Boettcher, Martha Elizabeth, 32, 86 .................. Chicago 2 Bohan, 5 Bower, 3 Bower, 2 Bower, 2 Bower, 4 Boyes, Peter Thomas, 25, 54, 55, 95 ............ Galesburg Crosiar George ...,....................,....... Galesburg Dorothy Elizabeth, 26, 78, 82 .,.......... Galesburg IoAnn, 55, 68, 70, 88 ........................ Galesburg loyce, 55, 68, 70, 88 .......................... Galesburg Robert Gardner, 37, 49, 50, 94 ,......... Galesburg 4 Bracker, Donald C. M., 38, 49, 50, 95 .......... Galesburg 3 Brengle, lean, 26, 27, 63, 66, 73, 88, 89 ...........,.....................,.......................... Bethesda, Md. 4 Bristow, Mary Io, 32, 58, 59, 82, 83 ............ Galesburg 1 Brodie, Eloise, 58, 68, 90, 91 .............. 2 Bryan, 1 Burbidge, Robert Drews, 49, 51, 58, 1 Burchett, lean Delores, 80, 81 ..,......... Marilyn Craig, 86 ...................,................ 1 Burkhard, Ioan, 82 ....,........,,,.....r.......,. l Butler, Morris Webster, 49, 94 ....,..,.. C 2 Campbell, Beth Naomi .........,..,............. 2 Canfield, Marilyn, 26, 27, 67, 78, 80, 4 Carley, David Wilcox, 31, 32, 54, 55, ..........Somonauk Chicago 95 ....,..... Chicago ..............Chicago ........Chicago Rochelle Waterloo, Iowa 81 ...... Galesburg 95 ..,... Galesburg fl Carroll, Doris LaVerne, 31, 32, 55, 57, 59, 80, 81 .. Lombard 2 Chain, Carolyn, 25, 58, 60, 61, 68, 72, 74, 88, 89 ................,........,....,............,.,................ Bushnell 2 Charlet, Florence Elizabeth, 68, 71, 91 .......... Kewanee 1 Cherry, Margaret lane, 68, 70, 80 .....,,,. .....,.... O regon 1 Chick, Emily Lou, 86 ,.,. ,..,............,,. 1 Clark, Lois, 63, 75, 84. . 2 Clegg, Betty Anne, 82 ...,.... lCollinson, Marilyn Ruth ,,.,... ....,......Verrr:ont .,..,..Waukegan .........Chicago ....,.,.Ga1esburg 2 Cooley, Martha Lee, 88 .,..,........,...,......,.....,... Galesburg 3 Crabtree, Betty Irene, 26, 27, 67, 84, 85 ..,., Galesburg l Craig, Alan Dale, 63,, .. , ..,,,,....,.,...,.....,.,... Galesburg l Craig, lane Evelyn ,,., . , ,,...,.... .,.Bishop Hill 1 Craig, Louise, 73, 86,. . ,.,..,... .,..... ..,,,,., R i verside 4 Crandell, D'.-:ight Raymond, 38, 49, 50, 95, ,Galesburg 2 Crawford, Virginia, 56, 70, 82 ,. , Pinckneyville 1 Cronin, Donald Lewis, -19 , 3 Cross, Dania Elizabeth, 27 .. 3 Curtis, Barbara lean, 27, 66 ce .,,,Ga1es':iurg Bro:-klyn, N. Y. Gal-3-siixzr , 1 Curtis, 1-.larien lane, 2-2, 61, 69, 8-2 . Park Ridge 1 Curtis, Phyllis Ollene, 82 Glen EQQ-.-U ra 3 Davis, Birrara lan-'-, 5c H C3-33355 .. Davzs, me E11-in, 5-5, 85 Blue lslazzi -1 Decker, Shirley' layzzx 3' c C, ES, S1 Peoria 32 DQMOQI Mary Lou Hoffman ............................ Galesburg Dorick, Alice Louise, 3, 26, 27, 54, 56, 60, 61, 62, 72, 73, 74, 75, 88, 89 .................... Highland Park Douthit, Mary Alice, 61, 80 ........................ Shelbyville Dowling, Leslie Ward, 49 .................................... Lincoln Doyle, lames Neil, 31, 38, 49, 50, 92 ............ Galesburg Drysdale, Mary Frances, 82 .......................... Waukegan Dughman, Mary lane, 69 ......... ........ G alesburg E Earp, Lester Lee, 37 ........................................ Biggsville Eastman, Emma Lou, 26, 27, 54, 57, 58, 61, 63, 68, 69, 71, 73, 90, 91 .......................................... Aledo Eastman, Martha Ann, 24, 65, 67, 73, 82, 83 .................................................................. Galesburg Eddy, loan Carley, 24, 57, 68, 69, 70, 73, 88, 89 .................,................................................ Galesburg Ehrlich, Miriam, 27, 63, 90, 91 .......... Ridgefield, Conn. Eldred, Bertha Bernice, 24, 88 ................................ Ioliet Ellingson, Leonora Victoria .......... ................... C hicago Ellis, lean Louise, 71, 86 .......................................... Ioliet Erwin, Vivian Ruth, 24, 58, 68, 71, 75, 86, 87 ........................................................................ Pontiac Essery, Winifred Anne, 58, 84 ...................... Maywood Evans, Evelyn Martha, 61, 88 ...... Beverly 1-lills, Calif. Evans, Mildred Sarah, 33, 84, 85 .................... Oak Park Everett, Phyllis Mae, 27, 69, 86 ........ ....,.. S t. Charles F Falvey, Carolyn Rose, 25, 45, 56, 57, 72, 88, 89 ................................................,..........,......,... Holcomb Felt, Katherine ......................................,......... Galesburg Finley, Dolores Madeline, 58, 61, 90 ............ Galesburg Firth, Richard Elvin, 62 .............................,.... Galesburg Folger. lohn 1 ................................. ,..,..... D ahinda Ford, Shirley Mae, 24, 84, 85 ......... Forstrom, Annette Gene, 84 ...,..,.... Fowler, Iudith Alice, 61, 68, 82 ........ Fox, Marietta Elizabeth, 65 ....,... Franzen, Norman Carl, 33, 93 ..... .........Chicago ........,Ga1esburg Glen Ellyn ........................Chicago ...Oak Park Frazer, William Earl, 31, 38, 49, 50, 51, 93 .... Kewarzee Freda, lean 1-lockings, 33, 88 ..,....................... LaGrange Frerichs, Mary Kathryn, 84 ......,.. ................,. E ureka Ffi6'Clmdr1. Rose Maurine ....... ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, G alesburq Funk, Paul Francis .............. .......... E arl Park, lnd. G Gaggs, Virginia Clare, 66, 70, 82 .......... Lompoc, Calif. Gales' ldrius R562 53. 90 ......................,.......,......... Peoria Gault, leanne Alice, 56, 58, 59, 61, 68, 69, 71, 78, 80, 81 .,...,,...,...............,.............,............... LaGrange Gillhouse, lohn Fred, 49, 58, 69, 95 ...,.,.,.,...... Ouincy Gleeson. Dorothy lune, 71, 90 .,........... ,..,...... A uburn Glever. Virginia Ruth, 71, 83, 81 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, C hicaqo Graham. -A-1926 lean, 50, 88 .,..........................,. Geneva Graves, Mary, 31, 33, 54, 58, 59, 62, 63, 91 .,., Galesburg Gm? 18900975 El-tqerle ....................,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Kewanee Tri MafY eflen 12211. Shllflt lGriSW0ld' Wim lcuntlle' Mmm 'ta Grief' wma ' r 1 iliilef Dodsf 54 sHackl9ff Malone lHaiI195f Mahon Hhmmond, Malle wand, ilarpeff Lois lea! lllarr, Kedfln ke: 1Hrms,MafY V1 lHaIrison,W1Ulf1' 72, 74, 75, 85, llldl'lWlqI lllelrnerdinqeff A lllenderson. Glef lHertenstein, Phy 5Hiait, Richard C ll-lllls lliridseyl. llloqan, Betty la lHolloway, Mari lllolmquist, llele lHo1way, Barbara lHooninq, Ardell l1l0Pler, Dorothy lHorra1l, William 3Hotchltiss, Mon lHull, Alice F1 lHur1ey, Maw L 3llq91S0ll. luditl lllafsftrl. Virgin lllvyl It llacksonl Mary lliltala, I ll5lllCl1, Ruth IJ ilohnf lilllce lilllngon' l lollllsonl M 1 lohnso arg llohnsogz Zigi l lfllgens en' Roi l Kahlenbe lkwner 'QA lkeaiingl 1538 I u art -. 'Sl1elhY'tlll. 1.92 ..... ' '- lint., ---..Gales5u,q ........, ,Wm Viin .........,,,lGaleshuxq .. 57, 57, 73' 82 'di tt. 1- 59 in ' 173. ta, Q , Gish . l ...... Ridqef. W1 8 .... dl .................,..,,A,, ,IGM . es, 11, 75186, ai .................., ,M 38 ...... 8 everly 4. 85 .................... Oat Pitt lt ....,............. S l. 45. 56, 57, 72, it, sa, 51,90 ...,........ G iii.. ..,.................. G iesbrg . 85 ..............,.....,....... Grtiaaii 84 .......................... G alesltrq 68, 82 ..,............... G len lllyr '..,... 35 ...................,........... lllllws- , 93 ......,........,...,...... oitrt 38, 49, 50, 5l, 93 .... Kewttf 88 ...........,....,......... LaGrange lid, ............................,. itreia Galeibi e.,.- .... -. .......... ..............Earl Pill. ld G ., ,.... i Ompi. if lo, 70: 0aM,,,,..., 4----- ' st se st. SSW' ' ' Inl' I ' DG tt! M-w4u,,....,. ..---' ' 5 ..... .-----' ' ig, 53. 59. 9 Kimi: ,11, to ,,............... HII. W, 71' 83, .,.......--' w llllnlrwefi wi 88,..-1 'NI 3,91 .- . L 58' SQ, MKe,,gs wJ,'!f,,.,. if l 1 4 l 5 3 1 4 l r Q s. 4 l 1 l 3 I l 'J v 4 5 2 l l l 2 1 l l 3 2 l f, J l 3 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 4 l 4 1 5 Greene, Mary Trench, 88 .................. Kalamazoo, Mich. G,-eita, Shirley Ann, 68, 88 ............................ Galesburg Griswold, Virginia Cate, 33, 68, 86 ............ Camp Point Gunville, Marilyn Anne, 61, 84 ............. .Duluth, Minn. Gustafson, Anita Virginia ..... Q .......... ........... G alesburg Gyqer, 281 781 --------- ....... O H Haake, Doris, 84 .............................................. Waukegan Hackier, Marjorie Joanna. 31. 33. 57. 68. 70 ...... Pekin Haines, Marion Elizabeth, 86 ................. Hammond, Mabel Gertrude, 28 ............... .............Harvey .Table Grove Hand, Mary Elizabeth, 33 .................. Morristown, N. I. Harper, Lois lean, 68, 70, 88 ........ ....... S ewickley, Pa. Harr, Kedrin Irene, 38, 65 ....... ................. O ttawa Han-is, Mary Virginia, 69 ...........................,.,,, Elmhurst Harrison, Winifred, 26, 28, 56, 61, 65, 66, 68, 72, 74, 75, 88, 87 ............................................ Elmhurst Hartwig, Shirley Ethel, 73, 90 .......................... Chicago Heimerdinger, Alice Wells, 24, 66, 79, 82 Manhasset, N. Y. Henderson, Glenn Burton, 26, 28, 58, 59, 93 Omaha, Nebraska Hertenstein, Phyllis Marjorie, 33, 86 ........... Hiatt, Richard Charles, 92 .................. Hills tLindseyl, Shirley Mae, 82 ....... Hogan, Betty lane ........................... Holloway, Marilyn, 57, 82 ................ .Galesburg ............Beecher .........LaGrange ........Galesburg ........Galesburg Holmquist, Helen Ieanette, 57, 88 ................ Galesburg Holway, Barbara Nye, 74, 88 .......................... Wilmette Hooning, Ardelle Louise, 90, 91 ...... Richmond, Calif. Hopfer, Dorothy Gene, 58, 70, 88 .... Minneapolis, Minn. Horrall, William Arnett ...................................... Chicago Hotchkiss, Morton Lloyd, 28, 94 .................. Galesburg Huff, Alice Florence .......................... ......... G alesburg Hurley, Mary Louise, 61, 84 ........ ....... O ak Park I Ingersoll, Iudith Ann, 28, 68, 82, 83 .... New Castle, Ind. Ivarson, Virginia Ann, 90 .......,............. .Eveleth, Minn. Ivy, Dorothy Iacqueline Weed, 30 ................ Evanston l lackson, Mary Margaret ,,,,,,,,, ..,...... S t. Augustine lanala, Betty lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.....,.,,,. C hicaqo ldl'liCl'1, Ruth Marie, 69, 91 ,,...,.. ......... O ak Glen lohn. lanice Ann, 86, 87 ...,............................ Ada, Ohio Iohnson, Betty Iune, 68, 71, 80, 81 .................. Chicago lohnson, Margaret Lorraine, 88 .......................... Batavia lohnson, Marjorie Ann, 61, 73, 84, 85 ............ Chicago l0hUSOn. Robert Charles, 31, 34, 93 ............ Gd1GSbUTCJ lorqensen, Rolla May, 66, 90, 91 ................ Springfield K Kahlenberq, Albert H., 38, 49, 50, 93 ............ Oak Park Kastner, Mae Claire ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. C hicaqo Keating, Gerie Eiizabeih ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.. M uscatine. Iowa - . an-.- qv- ...- Keller, ieanne Louise, 61, 64, 82 ,. Cixi.-ans. Kelinson, Lawrence ...,., ,. , . .. .. , Cfziggng Kemp. Lois Jeannette, 59, et, ee ., ., ,, csz..5z--...J KG-flor. lov Bette, 80 ,............,. ....,,, , 5-,-,,,,5.,,, Kimble, Theodore Hazen, 31, 36, 49, 50, 5.3. 93 ...................,......,,....,..,....... . . . , Clzicacs- Kistler, Treasure Marie ....,.,... ., .,Univcfrsity City, !.f,s, Knotts, Doris Way, 82 ....,....., ., ,,.,. .. .. ,, Galagi--,ggq Knotts, Elizabeth Ann, 37, 73, 82... . ..,, Sprtngf:--ici Kohl. lane, 28, 56, 73, 80, 81 ..,,.....,, ,, 103.54 Kremens, Louise, 25, 57, 63, 69, 90' gt, QQHCMC L Ladd, Beverly l., 24, 61, 62, 79, 82, 83 ..., . , Chicago Lami, Carol Ieanette Foster, 31, 34, 56, 57, 61, 68, 78, 86, 87 .,.............,,,.....,,.....,......,.,....... Elmliurst Langen, Iohn Clayton, 67, 95 ,,...,.. ...., , . Quincy Larsen, Paul Irving .......,........,.,...... ,..,...,,. G alosl'-urq Larsen, Shirley Lou, 58, 61, 86 ..,.,..,....,.,......, Calc-sburq Laughlin, Edna Nelle, 26, 28, 46, 47, 54, 64, 78, 82, 83 ....,..............,....,...,..........,........ East St. Louis Laws, Bertha Laura, 30, 84 .,,...,,,.,.,............... Hindshoro Layng, Margaret lean, 31, 34, 54, 55, 56, 61, 88, 89 .........................................,........,...,,...,,, LaGrange Leinbaugh, Harold Parr, 31, 38, 49, 50, 55, 93 ...............................,..........,........,.....,... ..,.. L owistown Leipold, Helen Louise ..........,.,,......,...............,... Ottawa Lemke, Barbara lane, 34, 68, 84, 85 ..,.........,.,.,. Decatur LeVett, Priscilla Kathryne, 34, 47, 57, 61, 64, 68, 71, 91 ...............................,............,.......,...., Chicago Lewis tMyersl, Leona Margaret, 31, 35, 46, 56, 72, 73, 86, 87 ............,................................,,..... Chicago Lindburg, Lawrence David, 49, 58, 95 ..,..,...,,. Chicago Lindeman, Ieanne Hazel, 24, 61, 80, 81 ......,.., Chicago Lindquist, Harriet lane, 90 ...,.,.......................... Evanston Lineweaver, Mary Phyllis, 34, 55, 88, 89 ........ Danville Locke, Wilma lean, 69 .........,....,....................... Fairview Lord, Margaret Ellen, 61, 73, 88 ........ Davenport, Iowa Lueck, Mary E., 90 ............................,........... Des Plaines Lundeen, Rosemary Elizabeth, 55, 68, 86 ..., Galesburg Luttrell, Edgar Allen, 49 ................................ Galesburg Lutz, Ieanne Mae, 58, 61, 68, 80, 81 ......,,..,..... Chicago Lyman, Katherine Ellery, 28, 56, 58, 59, 61. 90, 91 ...............................,......... .........,.., . Winnetka Mc McAllister, Iohn Allen, 49, 95 ..........,....,... ...Pittsfield McClanahan, Anne, 88 ...................,.............. Galesburg McClelland, Annabeth, 24, 66, 68, 71, 84, 85. 90 ..............................................................,...,...., Ottawa McClelland, Robert Campbell, 31, 34, 64 94 ...............................,....,..............,.,.......... Galesburg McEllhiney, Dorothy Carol ......... ......... L aGrange McElvaine, Marye Adaline, 28 .................,,... Galesburg McFall, Betty Ann, 25, 58, 60, 61, 64, 65 72. ...Chicago 73, az, as ...............,.............,......... McNamara, lohn Edward, 49 ......... .....,.. b0i.0lvQ.i0ul-tag. ., 1,2 A ,,,, . , , M- ,Ln f nr- , 'Q' H ' 45 ' -P 1'- ,ir-'11 ,i M' , ',, I ', ' ' A . .5315 , ' ' ' ' ' g ,,,3,,',a,: I, tffli Galesburg -.-... .-... .-A, Mn'-'a' at W- as S, :.x.'.g.txaQ5f. t 2 51 1 - - , . -.yanRz-was-nrrsrt-axasw' ' f 22f'f'H'. -'ff-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - , 4 McNeil, Ruth Anne, 55, 70, 73, 78, 82, 83 ...... Streator MacRae, Anita, 88 .................................. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. M Maglott, Mary Kathryn, 31, 34, 46, 68, 70, 72, 73, 75, 82, 83 ................................................ LaGrange Martin, Ann Gilchrist, 68, 71, 86, 87 .............. Carthage Mason, Lloyd William, 31, 38, 49, 50, 51, 95 .............................,...................................... Galesburg Mathews, Donald Dean, 49 .............................. Knoxville Meek, Edith Marguerite, 30 ................ Bonaparte, Iowa Merrill, Mary lane, 35, 45, 56, 82, 83 .................. Avon Merrion, Robert Edward, 95 ............................,. Chicago Metcalf, Frances Charlene, 82 ...................,.. Galesburg Miner, Barbara Lou, 24, 58, 60, 61, 88, 89 .......... Peoria Moran, Elouise Edith Chiles, 32 .................... Galesburg Morozotf, Tania Eugenia, 31, 35, 55, 62, 63, 78, 84, 85 ...........................................,.................... Chicago Morris, Rosalyn Carmen, 26, 29, 66, 68 ............ Malden Mulligan, Edward Herbert, 39, 49, 50, 95 ...... Chicago Mureen, Shirley Lois, 26, 29,64,78,86,87 .... Galesburg N Naffziger, Clara Louise, 68, 70, 80 ............,......... Peoria Narvaez, Ioaquin .................. Colombia, South America Nelson, Elaine Margaret, 73, 80, 81 .............. Princeton Nelson, Eleanor Lorraine, 35, 56, 80, 81 ........ Princeton Nielsen, Robert Earl, 49 .................................. Galesburg Nixon, Grace Adeline, 31, 35, 64, 88, 89 Omaha, Nebraska Norene, Barbara ...................................... Hartford, Conn. Northshield, Robert Ioseph, 39, 49, 50, 55, 95 ................................,..................................... Chicago O Olson, Ieanne Annabelle, 26, 29, 54, 58, 61, 86, 87 ........,.............,....,............,,........ Orendorff, Marion Carolyn, 71, 90 ...... P Parks, Elizabeth Ann, 29, 69, 86 ......,... Parks, Margaret lean, 86, 87 ................ Pendarvis, Iune Ann, 25, 49, 57, 58, 61, 72, 73, 88, 89 ......,,.,....,.....,.. .... Penniall, Ralph, 39, 50, 94 ........ Peterson, lune Marie, 61, 88 ............ Peterson, Ritchell Marion, 86, 87 ....... Peterson, Virginia Louise, 82 .......... Phillips, Marjorie lane, 66, 82 .,..,... Pierce, Kathryn Louise, Pogue, Ianet Fay, 68, 69, 90 ........ Poland, Robert Ralph, 65 ........,, Q Ouale, Maxine Lewis, 37, 56, 72, 82, ..........Chicago .........Canton .,....Galesburg ...Galesburg 59, 60. .......Oak Park ,.........,..Elgin .........Oak Park ....,...Chicago ......Galesburg ....,...Chicago ....,..Macomb .......,.Hinckley ...Shelbyville 83 'N'-fillmar. l'-'Zinn so a R Rabenstein, Lura May, 26, 29, 58, 61, 62, 63, 84, 85 ,,,,,.,....................... ...................................... O ttawa Rasmussen, Robert George, 63, 95 ................ Oak Park Rauch, Martha Ellen, 31, 35, 64, 66, 70, 82, Marion, Ind. 83 ,.,......................... .................................. Ray, Dorothy Iean, 68 ........................................ Fairview Reavy, Virginia Ann, 69, 82 .......................... Galesburg Reed, tlfrazerl, Dorothy Elaine, 35, 72, 74, 75, 78, 84, 85 ..,,,,....................,........................... Kewanee Reeves, Elizabeth Ann, 82 ................................ Chicago Rehnquist, Evelyn Mildred, 61, 80, 81 ................ Ioliet Reid, lean, 36, 56, 86, 87 ....................,............. Chicago Richardson, Gloria Gayle, 24, 74, 88, 89 ...... Galesburg Richardson, IoAnne, 26, 29, 57, 74, 88 ........ Galesburg Reigert, Betty lean ............................................ Chicago Rippey, William Harry, 39, 49, 50, 64, 93 ........ Ottawa Roberts, Nancy lean, 61, 86 ............................ Oak Park Robinson, Robert Kendig, 39, 49, 50, 95 .......... Lincoln Rogers, Ianet, 29, 78, 88, 89 ............................ LaGrange Ross, Beverly Anne ........................................ Glen Ellyn Rothwell, Barbara Tilley, 36, 86, 87 ................ Chicago Roush, Opal Iuanita, 69 ................................ Monmouth Rusniak, Mary Theresa, 90 ....... ........ C hicago Ruth, Charles Iacob, 36, 92 ........ ........ G alesburg S Sass, Doris Louis, 61, 80 .................................. Evanston Sawyers, Charlotte Anne, 82 ........ San Francisco, Cal. Schmidt, Dorothy lane Soper, 36, 86 .............. Cameron Schmidt, Verla Marie, 29, 61, 90 ...................... Tremont Schrader, Coralie Era, 3, 25, 56, 60, 61, 68, 84, 85 ............................................................ Oak Park Schugmann, Gale Lee, 29, 47, 58, 86, 87 ...... Abingdon Schutt, Mary lane, 26, 29, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 64, 79, 82, 83 .................................................. Wheaton Schwilck, Gene LeRoy, 49, 51, 62 ................ Galesburg Scupham, lean Elizabeth, 36, 70, 82, 83 .... Homewood Self, Robert Taylor .......................................... Galesburg Selmon, Dwight Conaway, 39, 47, 50, 93 ...... Berwick Serven, Maylou Ioyce, 31, 36, 56, 61, 66, 68, 69, 71 ...................................................... Q...Platte, S. D. Shafer, Phyllis Arline, 56, 82, 83 ...................... Chicago Sharp, Dorothy Lee, 86 .................... Springfield, Mass. Sharps, Irving ..................................................., Chicago Sherwood, Robert Glee, 49, 94 ....... ........ G alesburg Shofroth, Walter Earl, 49 .............. ........ G alesburg Short, Phyllis lean, 68, 70, 82 ........................ Galesburg Sinclair, Barbara lane, 25, 45, 56, 82, 83 ........., Pontiac Skinner, Sarah Latimer, 26, 30, 56, 60, 61, 72, 75, 82, 83 .....,................................................ Princeton Slobodkin, Shyla Zibia, 61, 69, 90, 91 ...... Racine, Wis. Smith, Patricia Ann, 30, 56, 68, 70, 80, 81 .... Farmington Soderstrom, William Hubert, 49 .................... Galesburg Spenader, Ruth Abbie, 30, 90, 91 .................... Mendota Stambaugh, Dorothy Louise, 70, 82 .............. Galesburg Stein, Patricia .............................. Berrien Springs, Mich. and litevensonl F62. 8 wwW'w urmallf ' ls an Mouliolll 25111111 - 85 ,,................. .- MMWG 1S11Y ' 3Swinson, Mama! sem Waltel 5Sweet. Helen Tl ggymonds, Camp gg ..,. lSwaU50 ' Ro 1 Swwson' tiaqqaflf Mafiaf' 63' 84, 85 llttatcher, PBMC Hhoype, Atlhllf llolbert, Edmuf ilracy, 111611011 llravers, 15119 ll llrebhe, 101111111 llupper, Robert 2Turck, leanne llumbull, Mari 4Tumer, Charle liumey, Betty llumquist, Hel ZVan Hoek, E1 iVan Vliet, Bt 75, 91 ...... l Vasterling, I5 3Vemon, Luci 33, 89 ....... gg 61, 62' 35 ....., , 5 - '- -.... O 66715 t- ts, Pri I 1 ......l.1,,,,m In' ......--...nn 1 A. . ......... . 'FallVlE'11 ts. 72 t 'Gt'eshr.. 74.75 4 -. .... I' QWQHEQ an, qa N '-'--loltet 4. as Chin . 74 Is g GaltSbrr 8 GiltStur6 50. 64, 93 01, --....., Awe 49. 50, 95 ...,, mg' .ll 85. 67 ...............A Ch itll ................,,Q1,,,,,,, ............................Evanstcn Z. ....... San Francisco, 01 1. 36, 66 .............. Cam eror l. 90 .....,...........,.... T remont , 56, 60, 61, 68, l ........................... O at Pair 7, 58, 66, 67 ...... Abingdon 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 51, 62 ................ Galesbm 5, 70, 82, 83 .... H omewood 39' 47' 50, 93 ,,,,, Berwiil 35' 55, 61, 66, 66. ..........,..,,...... Pile. S- ti Chitiii az, sa ...............,...... ............SPft1Qli9ld' MN CW .Ill''N l1f11,1QQQ11Ei..iir ' ,,.Galesbttt9 ..... ,. ..........--f ' G .az ....................... - vm: 45. 5632183 ' im 51,721 'l, 301 56' 60' Wpringefti ..,..... ........- Racine' .e9. 9119 -ii at .... F rtttt 5, 51, 10.60. GW, Qfl, 49 ..,,,,,,...-- J ml 91 ..,.- Galefm I at , 9' Ylieni Svfttts' ll enson Frances Louise,36,73,86 .... Meridian, Miss. 4 STGV ' . I Smut, Ioan, 62' 84 ,,,,,,.......................................... Chicago 1 Surmanl Betty 10, 84 .................................................. Peru 2 Sum,-,H 1Moultonl, Charlotte Maxine, 73, 84, 85 -'.-'..'-.-,.. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,............................................. P e ru 1 Suydaml Mary Gene ,,,.,..,................................ Knoxville 3 Swanson, Margaret Ann, 30, 47, 58, 78, 88, 89 ..'-'- -'-.-,',,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,............................... G alesburg 1 Swanson, Rosemary Ann, 61, 82 .................. Galesburg 1 Swanson, Walter Willis, 49, 94 .................... Galesburg 3 Sweet Helen Tame-y, 30 ..................---.-.-----.-- Galesburq 3 Symonds, Cathryn Elizabeth, 30, 86 ................ Victoria T 3 Taggart, Marian Eileen, 26, 30, 47, 56, 58, 59, 63, 84' 85 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,........ .......................... C h icago l Thatcher, Patricia Elaine, 66, 70, 86 ........ Edwardsville 4 Thorpe' Arthur Conrad, 39, 49, 50, 95 ............ Chicago 11-01be,1, Edmund Burke, 67 ................................ Quincy 2 -1-,acyl Marion Elizabeth, 82 .......................... Gale-sburq 4 Travers, Iane Wilber, 36, 68, 86 ............ Oakland, Calif. 1 Trebbei jopmne Lorrain ......,......................... Galesburg 3 Tupper, Roberta Wilson, 30, 69 ......... ....... G alesburg 2 1-mek, jeafme Kathryn, 68, 82 ............................ Pontiac 2 Turnbull, Marilyn Majors. 86 .....--------------------- Kirkwood 4 Turner, Charles William, 3l,37,55,64,95... .Springfield 4 Turneyl Betty lane Tate, 37, 69, 70 .............. Galesburq I Turnquist, Helen Gerth, 68, 88 .............. Duluth, Minn. V 2 Van Haek, Erna Verle, 61, 86. 87 ...................... Moline 4 Van Vliet, Barbara, 37, 68, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, Q1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,..,.............. G alesburq l Vasterling, Iay Donald, 93 ...................-.------. Park Ridqe 3 Vernon, Lucille, 26, 30, 54, 55, 56, 73, 75, 78, 88, BQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. R ock Island Vogt, Velma Louisette, 37, 5.4, 63' '22, j-3 50 81 ...,.............,,......................,. ...,. ansas City, I W Wade, Dorothy lean, 69 ......,,., ., Cfmkn Wahlgren, Russell Edward, 58 5-md.,-.A 3: WGYI Shirley lean. 82 ..,.........., M Q,,1,,5r. , Weaver, Patricia Ann, 68 ..,....,, , , 1'lfa.bA',' Weaver, Wanda Ianet, 45, 56, 86, 87, 2.'4-.- -U Webster, lanet Corinne, 61, 68, 86 ..', .. dill. f Oak Park Weirather, Leon Harry ........... , .,., Amis Wendorff, Robert Herman, 49, 51, 95. . Werner, Barbara Grace, 61, 80 .......... Clligmg Westerfield, Ioann Elizabeth, 74, 88.. Galosicurg Wetmore, Elizabeth lean, 58, 74, 75, 88 Skokia Quincy White, lack Duane, 49, 94 ....,...........,.,. .Galeshurq Wight, Mae-Belle, 71 .........,...,..........., ., ,Waukegan Wiley, Katherine lane, 61, 66, 86 ..,,..,.... Saltvillo, Va. Williams, Barbara Storer, 25, 68, 88, 89. ..,.. Evanston Wilson, Mary lane, 58, 60, 61, 88 ....,......,,..,..., Chicago Wimer, Virginia Elizabeth Anderson. ....... Abingdon Wingate, Mary Magdalene, 37 ..........,,, ..............., S ciota Wisener, Dorothy Anne, 67, 68, 70, 73, 88, 89 ..............................i.......,................. ..,.........., C hicaqo Woolsey, Mary Allerton, 37, 88 ......... ...,,.. G alesburq I Y York, Helen Louise, 25, 60, 61, 67, 68, 71, 79, 88, 89 ...............................,...............,..,,............. .Aurora E Youngdahl, Wilma Ianette, 69, 91 ........,.....i..... Victoria Youngren, Patricia Iosephine, 58, 69, 86 ..., Galesburq . Z Zemann, William Bruce, 39, 49, 50, 94 ............ Chicago Ziebell, Marjorie Mae, 61, 84 ..............., ........ C hicaqo 45.:,,,f ' - - ' - , I , 6' 6.-R W J' 7-f'2w'X, f 1 -,A 4 I ll fi! 1 4 'ir 4 J 1 P ii JI 4 4 4 Q 5 'x . ,L W ' x ,, -J I 3 ff 0 J 4 1 ! Y 1 .mx .4 1 Q 1 + e 1 4 ik! A P4 U 1 VY . .4, .- X . -. ...- - I' ....f.,- , n v x s 1- A . 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