Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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7 .sn -ff. o Irs. Elizabeth Wilscn .. N. , r. Q .gh pier -V .VH ..u.., .,,,,

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......, -. 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

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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