Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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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.

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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

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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