Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

3 R 5, , .. 'Q . '. ,- I -'3 1 1... . 'Q 5. 51 . Q1 wr' f ,nav 5 -..----f ,- ,.,--. , 4 Q -0-- . ,. ,v - . ,. ' 1 gy 1 svn., -.,.,,,....- I I l i flax wijf. DQ t O cg gba jglzefeezz gfnuzarecy gzrfy-Seven gafg ,. , -A - . ,- --415: J- -Vi L ,Wg QW! QQ Ciaifor . . . Barbara .Miner asbzess .Manager . . .Mary Cgasimarz -Nisirf' , . QM N92 M QM! A I m gbuhfislzed in 1946 af jfzzox Goffeqe gafesburq, gffbzois jfrzox Goffeqe jjoard of gifusfees, 1945-46 Frank Morrill Lay . . . Kellogg Day McClelland . Samuel Sidney McClure . . Edward Caldwell .... Nelson Wolcott Willard . Mrs. Philip Sidney Post . . Thomas Harper Blodgett . Irvin Lourie Porter . . . Victor Elting . . Nelson Dean Jay . Louis Nielson . . . Quincy Wright . . . Willard Blodgett Dean . . Richard Lloyd Jones . . . Bertram Whitcomb Bennett Vernon McCullough Welsh Alfred William Bays . . . Ralph Dodds Stevenson . . William Robert Hodgson . Edwin Patterson Gerth . . Mrs. Roy Gillispie Blakey , Frank E. Agnew ..,, Abram James Powelson . Rodney Leo Stuart . , inl Q n Q a a a . . Kewanee, Illinois . . Galesburg, Illinois New York, New York New York, New York . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Oneida, Illinois New York, New York . . Chicago, Illinois New York, New York . . . Paris, France . . Galesburg, Illinois . . Chicago, Illinois New York, New York . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . . Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Kenilworth, Illinois San Francisco, California Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . St. Louis, Missouri . . Galesburg, Illin0iS . . Galesburg, Illin0iS glze Ball gower When Lombard University and Knox College merged 930, the old Lombard Bell was brought to the KnoX CAIUPUS. The tower in which it is installed on the west K Side of Qld Main signiies the end of the traditional UV-alfY between the two schools. gale Staffs Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editors . Faculty Editor . Senior Editor . Junior Editors Activities Editor Men s Sports Typing Business Manager Harry Babbitt Jean Barce Doris Brand Betty Burkhardt Marilyn Carlstrom Elmer Chessman Shirley Clarno Io Ann Cramer Phyllis Grosh EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Anne Gustafson Marilyn Jacobson Marilyn Johnson Lois Kemp Pat Kolley Marilyn Linner Ted Linner Wilma Locke ean Maynard June N V11 J .. Mg .74 X. I A7 . Barbara Miner . . Beverly Shaw Betty Wetmore .Evelyn Rehnquist . . Betty Jean O'Connell . June Pendarvis Barbara Werner Ioan Eddy Pat Thatcher Margaret Lord Hugh Skinner Rudy Fiala eanne Lindeman Mary Eastman Donna Meinzer Marg Ann Nelson Marjorie Page Helen Price Shirley Snell Bob Stoerzbach Rosemary Surta Ruth Taylor ' I . . . 9 . . . . . J . . ........ . . . . . ra, 4:........-...A..-...1:1..-.,-......... '-.,...-. -- -f - -- f F U26 FACULTY AND STUDENTS 3 Qyhefe go SOCIAL LIFE .uf .. X ' gn. ' X 1' '-' V K E? . x -, my A. ' 3 I N -752.11 , 1 ,i 4. A K- XL E, 'i E b Y X I 'B Kabfe of Golzfemfs 2. Where Clzey five A DORMITORIES AND BUILDINGS 3 Qykaf Kiley 90 , ACTIVITIES Wm li' ,ir , . NMA, v . 1 v-ff Q 1 14, V I ',,'. 'X' 1 , . ,, .,. lm M. -,.A-...,, . - - . -H ,,....,.-...H , EP Qgeope ikiiril? fa.b.,J....L..ic:..,4w.. ' f,rw-,-r-x--An-w-- ---'-- 1- -f-W f ,V - . - .. . , CARTER DAVIDSON . . PRESIDENT President Davidson left the campus on the first of March to become the President of Union College after ten years of outstanding service at Knox. He led the College through the war, fitting Knox into its part of the struggle, and yet maintaining for its students the high standards for which the College is known. Siwash has grown under Dr. Davidson and in losing him loses one of its greatest friends. ISI W 9 HAROLD E. WAY . . ACTING PRESIDENT Professor Way, chairman of the physics department, became acting president on the first of March when Presi- dent Davidson left the campus. Dr. Way is stepping into the presidency in a crucial period as the college reconverts from the epic job it has done during the War years. As an alumnus of Siwash, he has a natural and very genuine interest in his Alma Mater. i9l ' . ...J J111..Q.x.T...-...,J-.e.nz-..a...A:.s4a- Y up - - v H 'uv-' JQ-,...g.L.-- I I I I I I I I it E 1 D N .,..W 2 I I I I . I I I I I Y 4' F Qi I I , ik l I I I I W. 515 . f igffl .1 bhy A I If,-I -as Q '5' z '31 :si l I .. ' . I. 'D . ' ' kin 4 , I 5 ' gil:-Q - I -. 1 . ,E ., -fr Q gf 4 04 r , 4 -H it -.1 4. .rf .2 ,vw ii..-fe 2.5 41:2 -f -, 2, fi.-' 5 ',-.. ,I .- -.1 ,Iwi- V xl' 'Mi r- ' I ' g.,-fT'f-t-:- 5-a fiffe. I. . + Y gtfrx 224, l af 'ax' I 3 ' 5' U CHARLES J. ADAMEC . . DEAN OF THE COLLEGE I Dean Adamec's friendly and canny advice in answer to the problems of all students will stop emanating from V the Dean's Office in Qld Main this summer for he has re- tired as Dean of the College to devote his full time to ' I I teaching. His contact with the students will continue as he assumes the position of chairman of the department of classics. l10l I GRACE SMYTH DEAN OF WOMEN Mr Seay, as the D1rector of Adm1ss1ons has g1ven advlce and held out the hand of Welcome to all new students enterlng Knox He IS also an assoc1ate professor of eco nomlcs M155 Smyth, 1 graduate of Knox and the Dean of Wfomen, has been the helpmg., hand for 111 the Sus1e Sxwashes on the campus She 1S also an assocmte professor of mathe IT1 lt1CS EDWARD SEAY DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION 0 'm-all llll l l A' C C 7 L L S C C L C C 1 .rw K 2 ' 3 9? , V, .y I 5 - M , V V ve- - ' 1' .l , ' i J fb ' ' lf, . . . . .' J - .y ,. . . V ' 7 . . . . . I-Jn... -A. .,...1.:-ns.-wg -- Y ' 'WY' ' 'Y - fr U ' F 44 gcicully J. Howell Atwood, M.A., Ph D Sociology Elizabeth Bantz, B.S. 1n L S Library Science ana' Cataloger Raymond Barnard, M.A., Ph D Speech Murray Baylor, M.A. Piano Florence Bergendahl, Mus.M Voice Mark Biddle, M.A. Music Education I nstrumenzfal Music Evelyn Bielefeldt, B.A. Physical Erlucatiou John C. Brewer, M.S. Economics Sherman W. Brown, A.M Modem Languages Charles H. Bumstead Psychology I 1 L 92 Eileen Butler B A Physical Ezfucafion Sarah E Coleman A M Ph D Spanish John S Davenport AM PhD English David M Delo AM Ph D Geology Lucius W Elder AM Ph D Plozlosoplay 'Vlatloematzcs Mar1e Finger M A Ph D Eflucaizon Soczolo y Ar C L Furrow MA PhD Biology Kenneth H Goode M S PhD CfJc'm1st1 3 Carl M Hanson MA Edwcatzon , . . . , . ., , . , . ., . . . , . ., . . I I , I I, O I I f . I , 0 I, I 0 ' 5: Mildred Fischer, A.B. if . . , . ., . . . , . ., . . . if , , . . P., +',?ee Q, ,I , ,, Q6 ll4 l aealty Mabel M. Heren, M.S. Mathematics John L. Johnson, M.A. English Norman B. Johnson, A.M., Ph.D. College Chaplain Religion Frank L. Klingberg, A.M., Ph.D Political Science International Relations John P. Leland, M.A. Speech Director of the Theatre Lilly Lindahl, A.M. Modern Languages John E. Merrill, M.A. History Merritt H. Moore, A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy Registrar Hermann R. Muelder, M.A., Ph.D. History Luana Murphy, B.M. Music Warren W. Mutch, M.A., Ph.D. acuity Physics Astronomy Ira E. Neifert, M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Alfred W. Newcombe, B.D., Ph.D. History Lawrence Poston, Jr., A.M., Modern Languages Harold F. Pyke, S.B. Art William H. Saunders, LLB. Athletics Proctor F. Sherwin, B.A. English Henry C. Smith, Ph.D. Psychology S College Examiner Rothwell Stephens, M.A., Ph.D. Mathematics Robert F. Taft, M.A. History Acting Librarian Ph.D. is Q4 'I Q f15 , 'N 16 fQN giacully Dean S. Trevor, M.S.E. Physical Ea'ucalion Harold C. Turner, M.A. E Physical Education Arthur C. Walton, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Choral Music Elizabeth B. Wilson, M.A. English Bernice A. Winchester, Mus.M. Violin ' 2 History of Music James M. Weddell, Mus.D., F.A.G.O. Theory Organ E Florence E. Willard, AM. French Thomas W. Williams, Mus.M. Voice Kell Tr Mild Di: Ned Dir, aml milzistmtiolz E 5 I li Q lf Q , Xl f 435 ' izq' it J. Wilson Pennington . ...V I lc . ,E . vi Luella Walsh Assistant Alumni SC'Cl'Cf!1l'y ' ' v r l 1 , , A A ,p ipl ! il ' f.' IW f Helen Federspiel 7 1 -' Assistant to the Business Hi '- i , Manager 7 -- 1, U. Q if EUHICC Adcock Abigail Strickland iiii Scfcretmgf to the Presictent 1 . Ya . - v l ax Ya l' ' XS 1 is Z, l in , W wx X , - 4 1 f .Y 1 f E ff t Y ' i 4 Z 'I f f- X A jf ,f S W sf 'M fy X X X Q , , 4 I I AY C Assistant Director, H eultla b ,il Service l '. 4 5 X' 'a if wi ix 4,, Q. .. -A, Knox was one of the first colleges to work out a plan of integrated education, under which the student's interests are encouraged through a system Of close faculty guidance. This plan helps the student become aware of the meaning, purpose, and use of what he is learning as it relates both to himself and to the society of which he is a member. On the basis of entrance tests and in- terviews, freshmen are enrolled by their tutors in courses which best fill their individual needs. There are four ways by which the student may achieve the goals of the General Education level: through individual work with his tutor, mfon through General Education courses in the three areas of knowledge CArts and Literature, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciencesj, through departmental courses at the freshman and sophomore level, and through independent preparation for comprehensive examinations covering the three areas. Faculty members who acted as Tutors this year were: Dean Adamec, Mr. Brown, Mr. Clare, Mr. John Davenport, Mr. Delo, Miss Finger, Mr. Furrow, Mr. Goode, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. N. Johnson, Miss Lindahl, Mr. Merrill, Mr. Moore, Mr. Muelder, Mr. Mutch, Mr. Poston, Mr. Stephens, and Mrs. Wilson. TUTORS, seated, left to right: Lindahl, Clare, Mue-lder, Poston, Finger, Moore. Standing: Davenport, Goode, Brown, J. Johnson, Mutch. N. Johnson, Merrill. Lisg Taking the lead in many activities on the campus made their last year at Knox a busy one for members of the class of '46, The return of many veterans dur- ing the year increased the class enroll- ment so that there were sixty graduated in June. Early in the year the class elected its officers: Lyn Falvey, president, Evelyn Rehnquist,vice-president5 Marilyn Bryan, secretary, and Helen York, treas- urer. Seven seniors, Jeanne Gault, Betty Baird, Marilyn Bryan, Barbara Glick, Helen York, Eleanor Vinci, and Coralie Schrader, were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and nine were listed in Who's Who in American Colleges. Key Club and Friars Were not reorganized during the year, but Mortar Board members were active and sponsored the Campus Sing in June. The majority of the seniors were ac- CLASS OFFICERS, standing, left to right: Evelyn Rehnquist, Helen York, and Marilyn Bryan. Seated: Carolyn Falvey. eizlors tive members of the Knox Choir, in the Theatre, or the XV.A.A. Wfith the in- creased number of men students, college athletics were hastily revived. Individuals holding offices in campus organizations were, for the most part, seniors. Betty McFall was, for the second year, editor of the Student, house presi- dent of Whiting Hall, and president of Y.W.C.A. Virginia Crawford was pres- ident of K.A.W.S. and served as chair- man of Women's Day. The Johnson twins held offices in I.R.C., Bernice acted as president, Helen as secretary. Betty Baird and Doris Sass traveled to various colleges with the Debate and Dis- cussion group. Jeanne Lutz, Betty Bartz, and -lim Doyle were Student Council members. In short, the Class of 1946 has done its part in adding to and upholding the tra- ditions of Knox College. DUANE ADLEMAN Peoria Illinois Beta Theta P1 German Club Intramural Tennis 2 years BETTY RUTH BAIRD Kankakee Illi nois Knox Union President Delta Sigma Rho International Relations Club Vice President YWCA President College Club program chairman Freshman Sophomore Commission President Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Whos Who Debate and Discussion Student Staff Student Council Nurses Aid T191 W' v i i x 1 p W , T C a i 1 x ' 1 . I 9 1 . . . ., , , 1 Q ' 1 a ' ' ' I s a Y Q i v , . g 1 A -V 7 X , i - , , , F, , ' . ' . if ' - . l E' I elziors . XIIRGINIA BAKER-LaGrange, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, W.A.A., Choir. BETTY JANE BARTZ-Ben- ton Harbor, Michigan, Phi Mu, Secretary, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Curtain Call, Delta Sigma Rho, Pan Hellenic Council, W.A.A. Council, Secretary, Thunder-on-the-left, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Social Chairman, Who's Who, Gale Staff, Student Staff. JO ANN BOWER-Galesburg, Illi- nois, Pi Beta Phi, Phi B-eta, Vice-President, Make-up Crew, Theatre 3, 4, Student Director, One-Act Plays, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Staff 1, Siwasher Staff 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JOYCE BOWER- Galesburg, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta, Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Student Director of One-Act Plays, Student Staff 1, Siwasher Staff 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN BRYAN-Chicago, Illinois, Phi Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Faculty Scholarship, Board of Publications, I.R.C., Y.W.C.A., President, Senior Class, Secretary, Student Staff, Special Events Editor. CAROLYN CHAIN-Bushnell, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Historian 2, Treasurer 4, Lombard Scholar- ship Cup 3, Nurses Aid 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Staff 2- Gale- Staff 2, 3, 4, Women,s Day Committee, Pan: hellenic House President 4. FLORENCE CHARLET -Vermont, Illinois, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir 1, 2, 3 4, Director of Junior Choir at Central Churchi Y.W.C.A., I.R.C., Theatre Group. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD-Pinckneyville, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal and Scholarship Chairman 4, Phi Beta Treasurer 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 3, Presi: dent 4, Student Council 4, Who's Who, Freshman Counsellor, Women's Day Chairman, Y.W.C.A. 1, W.A.A. 3, Red Cross Nurses Aide 2, 3, 4. JIM DOYLE-Galesburg, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, Friars, Scabbard and Blade, W.K.C. 3, Theatre Group 3, Glee Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, K Council, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, House Manager 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Student Council 4. RUTH DRINKALL-South Bend,Indiana,Y.W.C.A. MARY FRANCES DRYSDALE-Waukegan, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Siwasher Business Staff 1. MARY JANE DUGI'IMAN-Gales- burg, Illinois, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. izoj Baker Bartz Bower Bower Bryan Chain Charlet Crawford Doyle p Drinkall J Drysdale Dughman Falvey Fowler Fox Fuhr Gault Glick Heerde gm, Hellyer -1' 4 a .Q X nl' 4-A Bal Henderson Hoerner Johnson, B. Johnson, H. CAROLYN FALVEY-Holcomb, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Commission, President, Sophomore Commission, Curtain Call 3, 4, Theatre 1, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Student Staff, Gale Staff, Girls' Glee Club 1, Student Archery Instructor 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH FOVVLER--Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal 3, Vice-President 4, Song Leader 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., Treasurer 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Student Staff 1, Gale Staff 1. CATHERINE SYMONDS FOX- Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Mu. MARY FUHR-Gales- burg, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta, Delta Sigma Rho, Choir 1, Glee Club 1, Student Staff 1, WKC 1, Y.W.C.A. JEANNE GAULT-Lakewood, Ohio, Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President 3, 4, pledge trainer 3, rush chairman 3, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President 3, pledge trainer 3, Illinois State Latin Contest Scholarship, Latin Composition Prize 1, Poetry Prize 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Scholar 1, 2, 3, Honors paper for Illinois State Latin Conference, WKC 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group, Panhellenic Council, House Com- mittee W.A.A., Whiting Hall House Council, treasurer 3, Orchestra 1, Student Staff, music editor, assistant editor 3, Gale Staff 3. BARBARA SINCLAIR GLICK -Pontiac, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Freshman-Soph- omore Commission, Phi Beta Kappa, XV.A.A. Council 3, Prom Committee 2, Prom Chairman 3. XVILLIAM I-IEERDE-Galesburg, Illinois, Knox Union, Key Club 2, German Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. PERRY HELLYER- Galesburg, Illinois, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Lt. Com- mander 3, Commander 4, Men's Dormitory Council fBeta House, 3, Knox Theatre 3, Interfraternity Council 3, Student Council 4, Band 1, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Freshman Counsellor 4. GLENN I'IENDERSONiOmaha, Nebraska, Phi Sigma Kappa, Business Manager of Student 3. ELIZ- ABETH HOERNER-Keokuk, Iowa, Union, Y.W. C.A., Informal Photography for Gale 4. BERNICE JOHNSON-Chicago, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Choir, Theatre Group, Gale Staff, I.R.C., President 4, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., student Staff. HELEN JOHN- SON-Chicago, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, I.R.C., Secretary 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Choir 4, Gale Staff 3, Student Staff 3, Theatre Group 3, 4. f n . . Gyms of T211 MARILYN RUTH JOHNSON-LaGrange, Illi- nois, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 3, Whiting Hall Council, Honor Scholar 3, Gale Art Editor, Student Art Editor, Siwasher Art Editor, Theatre art work, art work for Xmas Prom, K.A.W.S. Prom, Homecoming Dance. JACK LARSON-Galesburg, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. MARY LOUCKS-Arkansas City, Kansas, Knox Union 3,4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir 3, String Orches- tra 3, Sinfonietta 4. JEANNE LUTZ-Chicago, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Lorraine Smith Award for French Composition 2' Choir 2, 3, Knox Student Staff 2, Gale Staff 2, 3, xv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE McCLANAHAN -Galesburg, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary 3, Pledge President 1, XV.A.A. 1, Y.YV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. BETTY MCFALL-Chica o, Ill' ' ' D 1 g inols, elta Delta Delta, President 4, Freshman-Sophomore Com- n n 3 mission, Mortar Board, Wfhos Who 3, 4, Pearl Harris Award, Editor of Student 3, 4, Y.WCA President 3,r House Council, President 4, Curtain Call,, President, NX.A.A., Co-chairman of Camping and Outing, Si- wigheir Staff: Gale Staff, I.R.C., Theatre Group. .ll-NIL PILNDARVIS-Oak Park, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, elziors . l 22 l Johnson, M. Larson Loucks Lutz McClanahan McFal1 Pendarvis Poland Sass Sawyers Schrader Self l Corresponding Secretary 4, W-A-A- 1, 2, 3, 4, Leffff 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Thunder- on-the-Left 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student 1, 2,'W0m' en's Sports Editor 2, Gale Staff 1, 2, 3., 4, Editor 31 W.A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Handbook Editor 3, Mortar Board President, Who's Who, Intramural Debate 45 Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Women's DaY cfm' mittee 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Board. of Publica- tions 4. ROBERT POLAND-Shelbyvllle, Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa, President 4, Curtain Call, Pfesldent 4, Board of Publications 4, Who,s Wh0S Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Student Staff 2, 4- DORIS sAss-Evanston, Illinois, Alpha .X1 Delia, Social Chairman 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Delta Slgfm' R ff 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Phi Gam House President 2, Chairman, Intersorority Formal Committee. 39 ' 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Intercollegiate Discussion 3, 3, Intersorority Debate 1, 2, Student Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 3, Gale Staff 1, 23 Theatre Groulg' W.S.S.F. Drive, Treasurer 2, Nurses Aide 1, 22: CHARLOTTE SAWYERS - Berkeley., Callfofma, Delta Delta Delta, Wome'n's Day Committee, Intelg national Relations Round Table, WKC5 Studenpstflsi 2. CORALIE SCI-IRADER-Oak Park, Illlgofrj Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary 2, rush C al- man 3, Vice-President 45 Mortar Board, Freshman Sophomore Commission, German Club, Secretary 4, Student Council, Panhellenic Council 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who, Lawrence Prize in Latin 1, Uni- versity of Illinois Graduate Scholarship, K.A.W.S., Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. badminton head 3, editor 4, Debate 2, Nurses Aid 2, 3, 4, Gale Staff 1, Business Manager 2, 3, Student 1, 2, 3, 4, WKC 1, Siwasher Staff 1, Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Board of Publi- cations 4, Freshman Counsellor 4. ROBERT SELE- Galesburg, Illinois, Sigma Nu, Tennis. PHYLLIS SHAFER-Chicago, Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, House Council in charge of Christ- mas dinner, Theatre Group, Student Staff, Gale Staff, W.A.A. DOROTHY SHARP-Springfield, Massa- chusetts, Phi Mu, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Debate, Student Staff. NORMA SHUSTER-Springfield, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, I.R.C., Y.W.C.A., Choir, Theatre Group. SHYLA SLOBODKIN - Racine, Wisconsin, Knox Union, Vice-President, Secretary, Y.W.C.A., Secre- tary, W.A.A., Whiting Hall House Council, Band, Orchestra, Student Staff, Gale Staff. BETTY JANE TUPPER-Joliet, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4, Knox Choristers, Joliet Junior College 1, 2. JEANNE TURCK-Pontiac, . GKKLSS of 746 Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Historian 3, Chaplain 4: Choir 2, 3, NY'.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Instructor 3: Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 41 Gale Staff 1: Student Stat? 1. MARILYN TURN- BULL-Kirltwood, Illinois, Phi Mu, Y.XY'.C..-X., Choir 3. ELEANORE VINCI-Chicago, Illinois, Knox Union, Social Chairman, Delta Sigma Rho, President, I.R.C., Y.W'.C.A. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Diseu ion and Debate, Theatre Group. ELIZABETH XVETMORE-Slioliie, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Curtain Call, Treasurer, K.A.XV.S., Vice-President, XY'.A.A., YXV. C.A., Theatre Group, Gale Art Editor, Student Staff. SHIRLEY XVI-IELDON-Chicago, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, I.R.C., Y.NV.C.A., XV.A.A., Student Staff, Gale Staff, Chorus, Theatre Group. MAE-BELLE XVIGI-IT -NVaukegan,Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Treasurer, Chaplain, Choir, Executive Com- mittee, Red Cross, Kampus Kapers, Theatre Group, Gale. HELEN YORK-Aurora, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer, President, Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary, Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, NVho,s Wfho, 4 prize scholarships, College Marshall, Szold Prize for History, Gale Staff, Choir, Executive Committee, Theatre Group, Senior Class Treasurer. Shafer Sharp Shuster Slobodkin Tupper Turck Turnbull Vinci Wetmore Wheldon Wight York I23I Taking the lead in almost all of the campus activities this year were the members of the Junior Class. They showed their ability as organiZC1'S and 25 co-workers in every job they undert0Ok- Traditionally, the editor and the busi- ness manager of the GALE were mem- bers of the Junior Class, as were most of the staff members. The Theatre, as always, proved to be a popular place with the juniors, too. When they weren't out in front of the footlights, you could always find Jeanne Keller, Pat Thatcher, Kitty Wiley, Viv Erwin, Annabeth McClelland, Vir- ginia Glover, Joan Stout, Claude Ander- son, and John Onken back in the wings. The majority of these people were selected for Curtain Call in reward for their long hours spent at the Theatre. Several of the music students gave their Junior recitals this year as well as taking part in the musical operetta The Chocolate Soldier. I A good share of the offices in campus organizations, sororities and fraternities were held by juniors. Glo Richardson, Marge Ziebell, Jeanne Keller, Wilma Locke, Stan Levin, and John McNamara all represented their Greeks or the Union on the Student Council. During the SPfiHg Quarter, Glo was president of the Council and planned a highly successful Flunk Day. Dave Swanson was elected president for next year after a spirited campaign in May. . The male members of the class return- ing to college after the interruption by the war found their place in the sport fu , f SPO!-TS proved to be a K V I Orme O 3 few, but more were inter- field. The winter E243 Luziors . ested in golf, tennis, and baseball. Intra- mural sports brought back che old competition between frats. The girls in the sport field were active in W.A.A. and many of the juniors served on the Council. Among them were Mary Lueck, Margaret Dunsworth, Jeanne Keller, Viv Erwin, Barb Miner, and Elaine Nelson. . Numerous junior women took an ac- tive interest in Y.W.C.A. activities and Elaine Nelson, Annabeth McClelland, Susie McKay, Sue Beal, Jean Ellis, and Shirley Ford served on the Cabinet. Shir- ley has been elected president of the or- ganization for the forthcoming year. Annabeth was the only junior serving on House Council this year. She will serve as House President starting in the fall. Lois Kemp, Bev Ladd, and Joan Stout represented their respective Greeks on the Pan-Hellenic Council. ' Serving on K.A.W.S. this year were juniors Ginny Ivarson, Sue Beal, Shirley Ford, Jeanne Keller, and Elaine Nelson. Juniors with music talents took part in concerts given by both choirs, the band, the orchestra, and S.A.I. and Phi Beta. D. Anne Wisener, Joan Eddy, MHYY Eastman, Joy Kerler, Barb Miner, Elaine Nelson, and Shirley Hartwig were all active members of Thunder-on-the-Left. At one of the last chapels of the year Mary Eastman, Jean Ellis, Helen BarroW, Sue Beal, Shirley Ford, Jeanne Lindemans and Annabeth McClelland were t21PPed by Mortar Board. Claude Anderson was honored by be' ing chosen college marshal for the 1945 graduation exercises. . . Q55 of 747 Laurie Ahti A very loyal Phi Gam he, Witlm tendencies toward Alpha Xi. Pat Ackerman She left us for a little while. The Pi Phis welcome back her smile. Celeste Anderson Si Si means yes,' in many tongues, That's very plain. And when Ceci said si to Knox, XVe knew our gain. Claude Anderson His accent didn't come from farmin', He cultivated it while larnin'. Barbara Atwood Maiden rare with an intellectual airg Combines it with a face that's fair. Helen Barrow Helps with theatre, Siwasher, Gale- And never, never's known to fail. Sue Beal 'Twill be Sinatrals turn to squeal When he hears the voice of Beal. Joan Blaeser That snappy car, that pretty face, Those lovely clothes you see, All are accentuated by That personality. 1 'uf' I , . Nt Jt r. 'H . f 4 N4 ' 3 . 1 ...i Q 'Q' 251 ei f261 ii Aan-Y Lmiors . . . Charles Blim Chuck's a transfer S.A.E. He's inclined toward D.D.D. Eloise Brodie Ellie never seems to toir Of singing in the Siwash choir. Robert Bromberger He laid down his arms At the end of the strife, Came back with a smile And a very cute wife. Elmer Cech He has returned from the Army, To T.K.E. he still is true. Marilyn Collinson From tip of toes to top of head, just a perfect Betty Co-ed. Margaret Dunsworth We know no' one, it's a fact, Who can match this lady's tact. Mary Eastman Union prexy, good grades, pretty. Conversation: very witty. ,Ioan Eddy Music, Pi Phi, humor, Jim- All keep Jodie in the swim. C00 I . . . Q55 of 47 Bertha B. Eldred For advice on hair or clothes B. B. is the one who knows. Jean Ellis She likes music and Phi Mug She's very fond of Jimmy, too. Vivian Erwin On tennis court: a racket is the ticket. In theatre office: the tickets are her racket. Evelyn Evans We have heard it oft averred That Grisley is her favorite word. Dolores Finley She can play Bach, she can play blues, She can play whatever you choose. Shirley Ford We wonder what group next she Will be asked to lead as prexy? Janus Gates There's much that can be said for Gatesg Around this school she really rates. Virginia Glover Away with piano, let it go- Bring out the trumpets-here comes Joe! 27 5-1. .4-BDI' dp 1 . 4 1 Mil . ' 'Tv . , 7 6 G' I .-V -I' iSl if X -N Q. '71, . , ,. my I 4. . ' ., '35 .-'f , . u . ff Y 'PII 1, ..',,g 1 A fly ummm .. . Jean Hammel Perfectionist in these things three: Phi Mu, organ, biology. Kedrin Harr Her time is budgeted with ease: Men, books, and Alpha Xis. Louise Harshbarger Phi Beta gave her books to balanceg She gave the orchestra her talents. Shirley Hartwig Knox Theatrels her favorite place, And Navy has her favorite face. Helen Jeanette Holmquist Be there man with soul so perverse He wouldn't fall for this lovely nurse? Kimball Howes In his voice We find no fault- Nor in his choice Of Jeannie Gault. Virginia Ivarson Her shining golden halo Lights up many places. It casts a very special glow On several male faces. Bettie Johnson 4 Uncle Ira always boasts A will thatls staunch and strong. But Uncle Ira melts to butter When Bettie comes along. 6504 Betty June Johnson Musieianship, beauty, poise unshaken Too bad, boys, she's already taken Marjorie Johnson In the book of the future We see on one page That Photos by junior Are all the rage. Robert S. Johnson Who, we ask, is in better condition To carry on the Nordic tradition Gerie Keating Her sultry looks ala Bacall Inspire many a lupine call. Jeanne Keller This Tri Delt's really on the ball She bowls them over, one and all Lois Kemp She is endowed with golden powers To laugh away the saddest hours Joy Kerler There's hardly a tongue she does not speak Virgil is her Latin, Alpha X1 her Greek Robert Kilbride He's got a Wife and a mag to edit All we can give him now is credit Y I 6 if 2' 'DQ 636 '95 WN E01 Nur Luziors . . . Treasure Kistler Twice as pretty as the usual measureg Work plus play equals Treasure. Beverly Ladd The sparrow does not thrill her, And neither does the quail, But when Bob White comes into sight- Well, that's a different tale. Shirley Larson Here's a girl we nominate For Miss G'burg of forty-eight. Jesse Lehman He despises all things sweet- The bone of contention is his meat. Mary Lueck Two words are sufficient: She's swell, sheis efficient. Stanley Levin Despite the Siwasher he's able to eke Out considerable time for Jo Ann at Teke Jeanne Lindeman Alpha Xi prcxy's grades can compare with only her laugh, which is also rare. Wilma Locke It would be a break for Knox If there were more Wilma Lockes. . . . Glass of? Margaret Lord To prove her patience, let it be said: She roomed all year with the Galelv Ed. Rosemary Lundeen Like Luckies minus matches, Like hair minus Drene- Would be the piano Minus Lundcen. Leroy Lutz Our opinion of marriage Was upped a degree By that glamorous pair: Lucy and Lee. Annabeth McClelland D.Z., music, witty mood- All are possessed by our Gertroode. Earl McGill His tenor voice the school does thrillg He fills the bill, does Earl McGill. Helen Sue McKay Bob Hope cannot match by half Suzy's talent to make 'em laugh. John McNamara He has super gradesg he has Sigma Nug And, ah lucky Mac! He has Beverly, too. Margaret Milton You may have escaped, But never forget- That prankster Margie Will short-sheet you yet. nb Q9- 31 ll W Ns... Luziors . . . Barbara Miner You never will Hnd Any editor finerg Believe us, fbis Was not written by Miner. Elaine Nelson As salt is to pepper, straw to hay, So is Miss Nelson to W.A.A. John Onken This strong and silent Phi Delt man Faintly looks like screenlandls Van. Lois Pappmeier Blond, petite, Short and sweet. Ann Parks Ann's so lovely we're sure she Would fit a Po11d's ad to a T. Virginia Peterson Blond and pretty Tri Delt president. Shels a noted Galesburg resident. Robert Rasmussen You'll hear that Rass has left us soon For a Fiji honeymoon. Virginia Reavy You'll often ind her having lunch XVith the Thatcher, Short, and Eddy bunch 6L550 Gloria Richardson This gal's grades are hard to beat She prexies Pi Phi, glows for Pete Nancy Roberts Knox missed her when she had to But duty called, or was it joe? Phyllis Short Music, love, and bright retort, Make up, you see, the long of Short Robert Stoerzbach The Knox co-ed's secret passiong He plays golf in sub-par fashion. ,Ioan Stout D. Z. enthusiast- Actress sublimw She's perfectly crazy- And has a swell time. Mary Suydam She commutes from Knoxville every day To show her prowess in W.A.A. Dave Swanson Hearing music is his delightg He listens to Faust every night. Rosemary Swanson Curls by Cochran, light by Ronson Lots of glamour, Romie Swanson. T34 'gp- LLIZLOVS Patricia Thatcher The footprints off the beaten path Into a greener patch, Wie will wager ten to one Must belong to Thatch. Barbara Werner At college she's quite a learner, Biology's a snap for Werner. Joanne Westerield We're not able, In four-line verse, To tell all the charms Of this future nurse. Virginia Wimer A social worker she aims to beg Social and a Worker, both is she. D. Anne Wisener At theatre roles she doth excel- And what is more, she fills them well Wilma Youngdahl This gal Is everybody's pal. Patricia Youngren There is no one as good or better At turning out an argyle sweater. Marjorie Ziebell Here at Z our labors ceased. Ziebell's last but far from least. G6 SOIDAOWZOVZ GMU The Sophomore Class is well represent- ed in campus life this year, filling many important positions and participating in many activities. The publications proved to be one of the most popular activities. Members of the class selling advertising for the GALE were Marilyn Linner, Doris Brand, Rosemarie Surta, Shirley Clarno, Marilyn Carlstrom and Marg Ann Nelson. Butch Skinner and Marg Ann Nelson were on the Business Staff of the Siwasher. Bev Shaw was copy, proof, and typing executive of the Student as well as assistant editor of the GALE. Sophomore Commission members are responsible for planning and carrying out Freshman Week, from Half and Half Day to the Curtsy Walk. They also helped entertain the high school seniors who came to the campus for the scholarship examinations. The W.S.S.F. drive and Carnival were both big successes under the able direc- tion of Bev Shaw. Theatre activities again were one of the main interests of college life. Vir- ginia Hawkins, Claudia Ludwick, Arlyth Rogers, and Mercedes Scull had promi- nent parts in this year's productions. ,Iane Strack was Student Director of the Silver Cord. Back-stage, Nancy Siegle, Pat Mears, Gene Schmidt, Cora Ellsworth, Arlyth Rogers, and Jean Moore were busy with props and paint. Jean Moore, Gene Schmidt, and Bev Shaw served as members of the W.A.A. council, and on the K.A.W.S. council were Cora Ellsworth, Pat Mears, Doris Brand, and Gene Schmidt. Cora Ells- worth, Gene Schmidt, and Nancy Siegle planned the first formal of the year, the K.A.W.S. Prom. T351 fikg gras mom Gfass ggi-, -' tw, .-4, . .1ofw,J1g,F?'f! ,.., ,...r.5. . A-:fi I-,J , .ikgff 39- .1-x fa 1,44 ,lztkhdpa 1 , v,,' .-, . , In a time of great upset and change the class of '49 started its college career. It began the year with over two hundred members, mostly women. As veterans began arriving on campus, the number grew to approximately three hundred and became one of the largest freshman classes ever to enter Knox College. Exams and the furious whirlwind of rush week welcomed the class to the campus, and soon it began to make its mark in the campus doings. Fred McKinley, Craig Armstrong, Ed Roberts, Dick Horton, Otto Jelinek, John Palmer, Ed XVesterdahl, George Spilman, Glen LeEevre, Bob Bauler, Bill Gunnison, and Richard Thompson helped bring football back after an ab- f36l sence of three years. George Friske, Buddy Pogue, John Blake, Ed Wester- dahl, Jim Tiernan, Wendell Mustain, Rudy Fiala, and Gerry Olson represented Knox on the hardwood. Freshman W.A.A. teams in both hockey and bas- ketball won the championships, and Marilyn Holst defeated Lois Lundeen, another freshman, for the ping-P0118 championship. On the stage, Don Bratrude, J0hH Rockwood, Ward Smith, Bert Pratt, Bill Hosking, Bette Rutherford, MarilYn Holst, and Joe Burkhardt were in The Male Animalv, Bert Pratt, Bob Hahn, Saul Garcia, Don Bratrude, Katie Flynn, and Butch Skinner appeared in Heaven Can Wfaitvg Jack Rowen, Margie Martin, Bill Cardin, Mary Jo Isaacson, and Do- lores Kennedy were in The Silver Cord , Carroll Welker, Bob Miller, and Marilyn Shaver, as Well as numerous members of the class who were members of the chorus, were in The Chocolate Soldier. All helped to make this one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Knox Theatre. Outstanding freshmen in the music department are too numer- ous to list. Their names have been added to the roll call of the band, choirs, and orchestra. At the end of the first quarter, eleven members of the class were named honor scholars. They were Harry Babbitt, Bev Bush, Robert Hahn, Jean Henderson, Pat Jenkins, Marion Lindsten, John Palmer, Robert Russell, Marilyn Shaver, Ward Smith, and Joan Snyder. Bette Ruther- ford, joan Snyder, Pat Hug, Ellen Ek- man, Ione Blean, Jeanne Barce, joan Lawrence, and Mary Jo Isaacson were chosen to be on the Freshman Commis- sion. Bev Bush was elected freshman representative on the K.A.XV.S. Board. The Freshman Class is making its mark in the publications department, too. Both the editor and the business manager of the Student for next year and the bus- iness manager of the GALE are members of the class of '49. They are Rudy Fiala, Bert Pratt, and Ray Gjessing, respect- ively. The class of '49 has already made a mark in KnoX's history after only one year. It will be working hard to make the next three years the best in that history. T371 ociaf Snaps S Alumni Banquet- Homecoming Profs meet students at Pumphandle McC1e1land's magic at Mixer Bridge or Hearts? Down the line . . Miss Smyth stars for faculty ff 'gffwx 'U fi y x C ' -. ' n 32 'Zur ,-. M -.,, Gl fx A 'l Q in A QN fx Q. X112 Q , O M3111 Gym 7-e' 40 Science Hall GJHZIIQLLS Wi -4. 5- . NV' 1 ws- v. .1 fm-ln' fegiw ' rf. gi r, , ' 4 in N. . , . 'T 'rwffvv - ,R-ui 5, Y' V. 4, -r., r.. t .1 .ff-gf ifiix Af.-,:, 2 , 1 f 'Q FAYH Sf-QF? .k. I3 . f Q . Tllliflf-siw- M rm ggi P W9 5 , 2'-Wax? :sf-fu ormifories ,.. 4- I v-. K E .1 6026? WOUSZ5 xx ,-ff? I X7 . , ,ff A-T-:I-I 43 .dn Qyassinq I x ,, ju .- 11 - if K I, . fszi ' W- I. P7. 'H 'yn f - I x Q, so 4 .fzrfxf . ff- 4 V-,v Z . 9. 5' 'rr nu' W , . x .9 . I 2. V as as , P. , L - 'Q' , 'K' , . ' 'H-o ..,x . . 4 'V , .. , . . N. -Q I, K Cf. , ' .' ,r'f f'- fr' , . n - 'K ,V 1. - - .a - 1 'af-.ffzaen '1 Q P' I, L E441 -1 Y r , . - f A , . 5 P Q az Q P , vi . , ,,,, ,, 1 's ,.' - -4 I L . A g ' 7 ,41 .,,. Q' V ' fl ' nf - f un .JUL Lf,4'fZg,a A The Hearth - before Phi Delt pledges Flop and Corkie Sigma Nu car- load? The Bowers Inseparables- George and Jeff Phi Gam House chorus Annabeth Sue Jean Mace and Pratt ..,A were 0 as was ff: y I7 fkemfre MCM or e 120120 CAST Ellen Turner Q , w,w7w,,--,,,,,., Virginia Hawkins pl-Of, Turner .-iVi ,,,,,,,,,, G erald Somers llntl-icin Stanley 7i,w-,V ,,,,,,,,i C laudia Ludwick Wally Meyers ,iiiii i,......ii,. B ert Pratt Michael Barnes e.-.....,w D011 BI'2ErLlClC The Theatre's first production of the year was The Male Animal by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. The play was well chosen to be given at Home- coming, since it was the story of a college homecoming. The characters of the comedy were well portrayed bv the leading members of the cast. They were ably supported by Bette Rutherford, Howard Watt, NY'ard Smith, ,loan Stout, John Rock- wood, Marilyn Holst, Hugh Skinner and .loc Burkhardt. Lee Ellingson was the l46l student director of this play. The plot of The Male Animal is concerned with the unusual interlocking of two triangles on the campus of Mid- western University. Unlike most come- dies of college life, The Male Animal is presented from the professor's point of view. Saws, hammers, nails, and the work of Sis Knotts and Shirley Hartwig prepared the setting. Nancy Siegle and her crew gathered up the props, Kitty Wiley and company painted the cast. F Kkeafre if Ven Gan ctifv , 3 . ' 3' 7 W.. ix r V ls .,, 'fi' ,. fl 'EB - , X f-W , QIWU1' f I 1 H1431 8 5' 2 4 The second production, Heaven Can Wait, was given in January. The re- cent movie, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, was based on this play. It seems that messenger 7013 QPaul Funkj , recruiting new passengers for a trip to the Here- after, has become a little too eager and taken Joe Pendleton, a pilot prize tighter, before his time. The plot becomes more involved when Joe returns in the body of a supposedly murdered Mr. Farns- worth. Joe isn't happy as the wealthy 3' 5, CAST Mr. Jordan ...... ..,.., , , ..... ,,,,,vs R oben Hahn Joe Pendleton .,,.. ,-r,,-,-, B err Pram Tony Abbott ....,..., ,.-.,.-,, ,--,,, S 21 ul Garcia Julia Farnsworth ........ ,..,...... D . Anne Wisener Max Levene ,..,..,. ...,,.,,., D on Bratrude Betty Logan ..... Kathryn Flynn Farnsworth so a change is made. He be- comes Kayo Murdock, a prize fighter, and is satisfied to be back at his old job. It was during this play that the well known team of Anderson, Welge, and Onken took over the technical staff jobs of electrician, carpenter, and stage man- ager. Properties continued under the able control of Nancy Siegle, while Kitty Wiley held down the costume depart- ment, and Betty Bartz headed the make- up crew. I 47 I 'suave-.g.sf, N,.11s.:.L.:.w.... ..-, -1--In-f ,f--- Iv - YI IIW1- , , a - V - Y T4- M--Y , -..- M. v Y, -T-,1-, vfw- vw'vW ' ' ,,, , Zheafre H656 Silver Gordv , .. The third full length feature was The Silver Cord by Sidney Howard. Left a widow at an early age, Mrs. Phelps turns all her affections and energy toward her sons, David and Robert. She forces Rob- ert to break his engagement to his fiancee, Hester, and she does her best to come between David and his wife, Christina, in order that she may keep the boys de- pendent on her. Christina gives David the choice of his wife or his mother, and l48l CAST Mrs Phelps n ---- ------wAg-- --------,- ---- A 1' l ytll R0gerS David Phelps -'nu -------- Cardin Robert Phelps .-.-- --------- - John Rowen Christina ---- ---,- - -Mary 1521265011 Margaret Marcin Hester .... ----- ----- Maid -mn --------, .Dolores Kennedy Hnally he realizes that she is right, that he must untie himself from his motherS apron strings. So Mrs. PhelDS is left with her younger son, Robert, for consolation. In reward for her magnificent iob of portraying the selfish Mrs. Phelps, AflYth Rogers was chosen to become a member of Curtain Call. Although onlY 3 Soph- omore, she has taken part in a numbel' of Knox productions and will undoubtedly remain a theatre mainstay. Ckgdfm 'ffm hocofafe Soldier , If Knox had an Academy Award, it would be given without question to The Chocolate Soldier. It has been said that this was the best production given on the Knox stage in recent years. This is not the opinion of a few, but of many who have been attending productions in Alumni Hall over a long period of time. The success of this production can not be credited to any one individual or group. It was due to the cooperation of che theatre, art, and music departments. Mr. Leland and Mr. Baylor, the direc- tors, did a superb job of choosing a Cast with both acting and musical ability. The members of the chorus were especial- ly good. The setting of the operetta is laid in Dragman Pass in Bulgaria in 1885, just at the climax of the war between Bul- garia and Servia. The opening scene takes place in the boudoir of Nadina, Colonel Popoff's daughter. It is her fortune, or misfortune, to have one of the enemy, Lt. Bumerli, seek refuge in her apart- ment. They fall in love during his short stay there before rejoining his forces. A few months later the victorious Colonel Popoff and Major Sparidof, Na- dina's fiance, return. Plans are made for an immediate wedding of Nadina and the Major, only to be interrupted by the re- appearance of Bumerli. It doesn't take the Colonel long to piece the situation together and learn that Nadina is in love with Bumerli and not Sparidof. His im- mediate reaction is to object to such a union, but decides that such an action would be useless, and allows Nadina and Bumerli to go ahead and get married. CAST Nadina ..,, .,.......,..,.,,.,.,.-,....... H elen York Aurelia .... ,,,,... , Annabeth McClelland Mascha ---, .,,,,,,..... C arroll Welker Bumerli -,-,,,.,, ,,.,,r s Robert Miller Massakroff ......... ...... . Dwight Olson Casmir Popoff ,,,,,, .,,..... , john P. Leland Sparidof -.-,----- ......... W illard Franklin S010 Dancer .,-.,,,, ,Marilyn Shaver 1 l i491 -,w,,,.r,.,. -,.. ,W vw- .f rv -v - 'U f 4.15-qvp..114Q,. Y-4.-villa-if The Knox band this year got back to normal for the first time since the war. With the return of the veterans it was no longer necessary to ask townspeople to round out the band. The first appear- ances of the band were at the home foot- ball games in the fall. In February the first concert of the year was presented, featuring Gustav Rieckhoff as clarinet soloist. Another concert was given in May featuring the flute and trombone solos and the merry percussion section. This year saw the revival of the annual band dinner with the awarding of the band keys. Officers for the year were: Sue Beal, President, -Ioan Lawrence, Sec- retary, Harry Babbitt, Librarian, and Gustav Rieckhoff, Property Manager. An addition to the musical groups on asia the campus this year was the Knox Sin- fonietta, as Mr. Biddle named his string ensemble. Twenty-seven of the college's best musicians were carefully chosen for the Sinfonietta with the result that the group produced several unusually fine and near-professional concerts. At its Hrst appearance in February, the Sinfonietta presented a program ranging from classics like Haydn's Clock Sym- phony to the modern Holiday for Strings. Audience response to both ex- tremes was enthusiastic. Later in the spring the Sinfonietta traveled to several nearby towns where special concerts were presented. A second program was given in Beecher Chapel during the spring quarter and the ensemble also took part in the 61st Commencement Program by the Music Department on June 16. The Knox Band under the direction of Mark Biddle U03 -- 1- asia THE KNOX CHOIR The Knox Choir under the direction of Tom, Williams has had its usual busy year. With the return of many veterans, and the enlarged enrollment, the choir was no longer the girls' glee club it had been in the past three years. Besides sing- ing in a number of chapel services, the choir traveled to a number of nearby Illinois and Iowa cities to give outstand- ing programs. Students who sang solos at these programs were Sue Beal and Carroll Wfelker. The Girls' Choir, directed by Miss Ber- gendahl and Miss Murphy, also had a very active year. They, too, gave a num- ber of programs in chapels as well as evening concerts. Many members of both choirs took part in the theatre's very successful production of The Chocolate Soldierf' GIRLS' CHOIR . 1- H51 e afe As in recent years, the debate and dis- cussion team began their season by going to the University of IoWa's annual for- ensic conference. Doris Sass, Betty Baird, Beverly Ladd, and Eleanore Vinci par- ticipated in the discussion, which cen- tered around the topic What are the special problems the United States faces in keeping World peace? In January the debate teams, composed of Barbara Atwood and Beverly Shaw on the affirm- ative and Betty Baird and Doris Sass on the negative, journeyed to Illinois State Normal University and argued the na- tional debate question, Resolved that the foreign policy of the United States should be directed toward the establish- ment of free world trade among the na- tions of the World. Beverly Ladd, Eleanor Vinci, and Doris Sass discussed United States Foreign Economic Policy at a speech conference to which over sixty colleges and universi- ties were invited at the University of Nebraska. The two men in debate and discussion, Ralph Welch and Robert Hershberger, were members of a forum on international trade policy at Rock- ford. Mr. Barnard coached the debate and discussion groups. Top: Celeste Anderson and Bryan, intersorority debate winners for Phi Mu. Middle: The debate team, Ladd, Sass, Vinci, and Baird. Bottom: Ladd, Sass, Shaw, Vinci, and Baird of the dis- cussion group. 607210115 Knox was host to a number of promi- nent guests and visitors during 1945-46. First of the campus guests was Donald Dickson who gave a concert in Beecher Chapel in October. A piano concert was given by Mr. Lionel Norvak, on the Greig-Post Foundation, early in Novem- ber. Homecoming chapel was a lecture by Richard Lloyd jones. Wintei' found Dr. Henry Van Walt, Ralph Hancock and .Iohn Huston Finley, Jr., visiting the campus. Dr. Stefan Csusky was the Honnold Lecturer during the spring quarter. He offered a course on Russia in which more than 100 students enrolled. Drs. Davidson and Finley strolling back to Old Main after Chapel. Donald Dickson at the reception given for him by faculty and students in the Common Room. Z' 'SFC 4 'uw ada ife fi-l Homecoming Dance Intersorority Dance W.S.S.F. Carnival Prom Committee: Gene Schmidt Cora Ellsworth Pat Thatcher Nancy Siegle Gerry and Ginny More Carnival Punch ? ! . 't'v 'QT ll 4 in Q9-lp A X ' -.v 5 A I . ' 1 . , Q- A 1 . I K1 J 'S If . fit v .xl 1. 2 Student owzci F G Front row, left to right: Bob Poland, Glo Richardson, Wilma Locke, Marge Ziebell, Jeanne Keller, and Betty McFall. Back row: John McNamara, Hank Melichar, Stan Levin, Betty Baird, Virginia Crawford, and Betty Bartz. The Student Council at Knox, as at most schools, is the supreme governing body of the students. Two members of the Union and one from each sorority and fraternity represent their respective organizations on the Council. The edi- tor of the Student and the President of K.A.XV.S. are ex-olhcio members. Mem- bers of the Council this year were: Jeanne Lutz, Jeanne Keller, Betty Bartz, Marge Ziebell, Gloria Richardson, Betty MCFall, Ginny Crawford, XVilma Locke, Jess Lehman, Bob Poland, John McNamara, Hank Melichar, Jerry Somers, and Stan Levin. Council members not only per- formed their usual duties such as adopt- ing the activities budget of the college, selecting junior and senior students for XVho's XVho in American Colleges, and planning a fun-packed Flunk Day, but f56l this year also chose new purple and gold cheerleaders, uniforms and trimmed a Christmas tree for the Common Room. Social chairmen Betty Bartz and Jeanne Keller planned many social functions and all school parties including one at Home- coming, November 10, a bridge tourna- ment, and the big Farewell Party for President Davidson in February. The skit for the Farewell Party was a take off on college life written by Ned Landon and put on by the student body. The Council, administration and stu- dent go-between , acted in cases involv- ing infractions of rules, warned students about library and smoking privileges, and re-established the Seymour Hall Board of Governors. The Rules Committee pub- lished the revised Constitution in April. It now provides for amendments and an all college election to choose the president and vice-president of the Student Coun- cil. Glo Richardson assumed the duties of president of the Council upon Jesse Lehman's resignation in March. Probably the Student Council's biggest accomplishment in 1946 was the building of the Hearth. In the fall the members were told that the Trustees would give the money to build a much needed col- lege union room. After looking over available stores and buildings in town it was decided that the best place for the room would be under the Theatre. ln early December the workmen began to dig out the room and put it in condition for student use. XY'ith appropriate cere- mony, the Hearth opened on April 2. OV HCI-QRS President Vice-President Gloria Richardson Secretary .Ieanne Luiz Treasurer Stan Levin Nlietty Bartz Social Chairmen . I-Ieanne lxeller ' i WI 4 . i fi. li Ang :gil 19' if ,... r :jx ft' i ,. 'L' can CZ? I Jesse Lehman, Prcxy of thc Student Council Finale of farewell skit given for Dr. and Mrs. Davidson 1, . -- L ,111 i57l jesse Lehman l 6 f udqef Gommiffee The Student Council Budget Com- mittee is a group of faculty members and students whose job it is to distribute the activities fees among the various organ- izations on campus. The Athletic Asso- ciation, the theatre, publications, and other all-school projects owe their sup- port to these fees. A gift of twelve hun- dred dollars from the reserve fund was given this year to the theatre for the pur- chase of a set of much-needed curtains. B u d g e t Committee: Mr. Neifert, Mr. Williams, Stan Levin, Mr. Leland - 3 Jess Lehman, Betty Bartz. Board of Qbubficafions The austere title, Board of Publica- tions, designates the group of faculty members and students who make ap- pointments to the editorships of the campus publications. This year the Board resurrected the SiWasher, literary and humor magazine, which had been de- funct since 1943. The return of Ned Landon as publicity director for the school furnished the Board with its new chairman to succeed Dr. Davidson. Board of Publications- Stamling: Mr. -I. johnson, Mr. Lindon, Mr. David- son, Nlr. Goode, .ind Mr. lildcr. Seated: Nlarilyn Bryan. Bob l'ol.1nd, Mrs. l NYilson. june l'cml.irx'is, Cioralie Schrader. i T531 gras mom cmd Sophomore ommissiom The Freshman Commission is an hon- orary society for outstanding freshman Women. The members are chosen during the winter quarter on the basis of campus activities and academic standing. The girls are selected as leaders in their class. The members chosen during their fresh- man year automatically become members of the Sophomore Commission. The Sophomore Commission plans and carries out Freshman Week which is held at the beginning of each school year to acquaint freshmen with the trials and tribulations of college life. EI' 172602 With the increased enrollment this winter the language students found it a good idea to rejuvenate their clubs. One of the first to get started was the German Club, under the direction of Miss Lin- dahl, with Jack Burghardt as prexy. The meetings, held in German, have been dis- cussions on German post-War problems. 1, Freshman Commission. Seated: Bette Ruther- ford, Bev Bush, joan Snyder, lone Blean, ,leanne Baree, Pat Hug, joan Lawrence, lillen likman, Mary Jo Isaacson. Sophomore Commission. Seated, front row: Cora Ellsworth, Arlyth Rogers, Nancy Siegle. Back row: Bettie johnson, Barbara Fairchild, Helen Barrow, Betty Bolln, Audrey Tear. German Club. Front row: Mary Suydam, Kay Beck, Jeanne Lindeman, jack Burg- hardt, Sue Beal, Dorothy Galles, Coralie Schrader. Back row: Bob Russell, Ted Lin- ner, Mary Nielson, Charlene Kerner, Rosemary Surta, joy Kerler, Gustav Rieekhoff. l U91 x cz: ff-:Vs if 58 X ' be if 42 S Q r The presidents of the houses get thier heads to- gether. Starting at the bottom, going clock- wise we have: Lyn Falvey of Stayt House, Jeanne Keller of Phi Sig, Janet Woodward of Blanchard, Mary Spangler of Tompkins, and Doris Sass of Phi Gam. .0-mrs. Campuses and date jerks, a horrible fate, are handed out by the K.A.W.S. Board whose job it is to see that Knox Women keep the rules and regulations set up for them. Membership is by direct representation, each sorority and the Union electing one member. Ginny Crawford is responsible for the successful past year. Through her guid- ance as president, the Board gave a num- ber of teas for faculty members and also sponsored the first formal of this year, January 19th, at the Armory. Pat Thatcher was chairman of the Prom Committee, with Nancy Siegle, Cora Ellsworth and Gene Schmidt on the com- mittee. Shirley Ford will take over the gavel as next year's president. K.A.XV.S. Front row: Gene Schmidt, B. B. Eldred, Janet Woodward. Second row: Virginia Ivarson, Coralie Schrader, Virginia Crawford, Sue Beal, Betty Wetmore, Mary Spangler. Back row: Doris Brand, Elaine Nelson, Jeanne Keller, Bev Bush, Eloise Brodie, Shirley Ford. ff xv 'J --1 5 ,, f ,eh 1 In if yy , . , Q, , , , W s ff.-pp..-7,2 . I . v- ,,-. ,Q- ' ' xl i I ,K ' In QJW. 1 . , -n . T7 . ,I x v f X N X, . 1 I f60l WW:- 1 ,f x use mmol OFFICERS 1945-46 President ..........................4.............. .Betty McFall Secretary ..... ..............,. C Ora Ellsworth Treasurer .... ........ A nnabeth McClelland The governing power of Whiting Hall lies with the House Council. Its members form the rules which determine the gen- eral conduct of the Hall residents as well as making suggestions concerning the upkeep of the Hall. Each sorority, the Union and the Freshman class have two members on the Council. Members must HOUSE COUNCIL. Left to right: Jean Moore, Marilyn Siegle, Cora Ellsworth, Annabeth McClelland, Katie Flynn. be residents of the Hall. The Council sponsors the Christmas Party given at 'Whiting Hall each year for faculty chil- dren. The Council saw to it that Wfhiting was properly decorated at Homecoming and at Christmas Qcompletc with mistle- toej. It was upon their initiative that a new flag was purchased. Annabeth Mc- Clelland has been elected president for the forthcoming year. The seven houses on campus used as girls' dorms, Phi Gam, Tompkins, Blanchard, Phi Sig, Teke, Beta, and Stayt, have similar governing bodies. Erwin, Eloise Brodie, Betty McFall, Mercc Scull, Nancy 61 PHI BETA KAPPA: Jeanne Gault, Betty Baird, Mar- ilyn Bryan, Barbara Glick, Helen York, Eleanore Vinci, Coralie Schrader. QDM .Baia jfappa In February, Knox selected seven mem- bers of the class of 1946 for membership in the oldest and most exclusive of the Greek letter fraternities, the honor that is the goal of most of the students on the campus. Elected to Illinois Delta Chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa were Marilyn Bry- an, Helen York, Betty Baird, Eleanore Vinci, Coralie Schrader, Jeanne Gault, and Barbara Sinclair Glick. These students were chosen by the ac- tive faculty members of the fraternity on the basis of scholarship, breadth of culture, and future promise. l62l orfar oar Mortar Board is a national honorary fraternity for senior women. It was founded February 16, 1918 at Syracuse, New York. The Knox charter was granted on June 28, 1920. The purpose of this fraternity, as stated in the consti- tution, is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellow- ship among university women, to main- tain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to develop a finer type of college woman. This year's officers were June Pen- darvis, president, Betty Bartz, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Bryan, secretary, Evelyn Rehnquist, treasurer, and Betty McFall, historian. Coralie Schrader and Helen York were also elected to membership last year. Betty Baird was elected in Feb- ruary. In April the active members tapped seven junior women: Helen Barrow, Sue Beal, Mary Eastman, Jean Ellis, Shirley Ford, Jeanne Lindeman, and Annabeth McClelland. Helen serves on both the Student and Siwasher staffs. Sue and Shirley are both members of K.A.W.S. Jeanne Lindeman and Mary work 01'l GALE staffs, Mary being Business Man- ager of this year's book. Jean Ellis' main interest is in the music department. Both Helen and Annabeth spend a good deal of their time at the theatre. MORTAR BOARD. Seated: Bartz, Bryan, Pendarvis, Rehnquist, McFall. Standing: York, Schrader. Qyko I5 Qyko in mgriggm alleges cuz Universities June Pendarvis Bob Poland Helen York Marilyn Bryan Betty McFall Betty Bartz Coralie Schrader Not in picture: Betty Baird, Virginia Crawford. Election to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is open to any outstanding junior or senior. Member- ship in this organization represents na- tionwide recognition, for the students who are chosen have their biographies included in the ofhcial annual directory. This publication lists outstanding stu- dents selected from six hundred and f1fty colleges all over the United States. Betty Baird, Betty Bartz, Marilyn Bryan, Virginia Crawford, June Pen- darvis, Robert Poland, Coralie Schrader, and Helen York were the eight new members elected to Who's Who last fall. Betty McFall, who was elected during her junior year, automatically remained in the book this year. l63l om - gfeffenic omzci K Jeanne Gault ALPHA X1 DELTA ..... -- 4 , t Jeanne Lindeman it D D T DELTA J Virginia Crawford J ELTA EL A '---'-- n , Beverly Ladd V W1 D Z TA J Coralie Schrader Q ELTA E -'-- u , Joan Stout '- Betty Bartz C Lois Kemp PHI MU ..... 4 V Carolyn Chain P1 BETA PHI '- '-- C lGloria Richardson PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. Front row: Carolyn Chain, Betty Bartz, Virginia Crawford, Jeanne Gault. Back row: Nancy Siegle, Lois Kemp, Coralie Schrader, Joan Stout, Bev Ladd. ,, W4 ......11 64 QDQM gfeffelzic owzci The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organ- ization to further cooperation and un- derstanding among the five national sororities on the Knox campus. Its duties are to plan and revise the handbook con- taining rushing rules for every freshman girl or new student going through soror- ity rushing. The Council limits the cost of rushing for each chapter and also plans a schedule for rushing hours to be ob- served during rush week and pledge day. The council is composed of three rep- resentatives from each sorority, one being an alumni member and the other two being junior and senior active mem- bers of the chapter. All of the rush parties this year were informal, no dinners were given because of war restrictions. But in planning for next year it is believed the formal dinner can be revived. Because there were girls living in other dormitories on campus as well as in Whit- ing Hall, the Phi Delt House, rented by the college during the past two years for use as a Pan-Hell House, was frequently used by all sororities for dinners and initi- ations during the fall quarter. The col- lege found it necessary to take over the house and use it for a men's dormitory at the first of the year. This action insti- gated plans for another place where the girls could get together for informal parties. Several houses on and around campus were considered, but the best plan seemed to be to build a new one. The site was selected and work begun during March. It is hoped that the house will be completed and ready for occupa- tion before next September. This action makes a reality of the dream of a good many of the sorority girls for years past. Responsibility and management for such a house lies with a committee con- sisting of one member from each sorority, usually a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. This committee plans a sched- ule for the use of the house and also supervises the upkeen. HOUSE COMMITTEE: joan Stout, Jeanne Gault, Carolyn Chain, Lois Kemp, Bev Ladd. nl .qMf, -.ei f' T651 Gffpfm .EEZ 36656 Winter Quarter OFFICERS Spring Quarrrr Evelyn Rehnquist --------- ---------------- P resldent, ----.,,.--,, ......... J eanne Lindeman Jeanne Gaul, --.-.---.--,- -----------,--, V iCe-Pfe51denc ............. ....... B arbara Werner Jeanne Lutz ------- ,,-,-..,,,, C orresponding Secretary ...----- ------------------ - JOY Keflef Betty Tupper ----- -----,-,-- R ecording Secretary ........ .......- M MY Alice Dmlfhit Doris Sass ....... The wearers of the Quill diverted their activities into many channels this year. Alpha chapter, inspired by the award of the Intersorority Scholarship Plaque last year, kept it again this year, ably abetted by honor scholars Betty June Johnson, Joan Lawrence, Jean Hender- son, and Jeanne Lindeman. Also spark- ling along the intellectual line were Jeanne Gault, Alpha Xi,s Phi Bete, who delivered a paper on The Concept of a World Order: Alexander and Augustus at the Illinois classical conference, and Joy Kerler who was given the Faculty Scholarship this year. Alpha Xis in the theatre were Ev Rehnquist, head of the Make-up crew, and assistants Skip Glover, and Dorises, Brand and Rehnquist. Ev was also elect- ed to Curtain Call, honorary theatre group, for her work on make-up. Music, too, claimed the talents of the girls in the chapter. The S.A.I. Fall and Spring Musicals, their Junior Recitals, and The Chocolate Soldier comprised a sizable undertaking for B. Johnson and Skip Glover. Knox publications attracted many bud- ding authors and business executives, with Doris Sass and Jeanne Lindeman as busi- ness manager and assistant of the Stu- dentf' Deetie Harr, Mary Bandy, and Doris Larsen also helped out at the busi- ness end. Alice Macy wrote the sports of the week for the paper. Lindy also T661 U-,----,,,,,---TI'C2SUI'Clf------------- Betty Johnson helped send the GALE to press, and Babs Werner assisted at the rebirth of the Siwasher. A Ev Rehnquist, senior Mortar Board member, handed her cap and gown and also her Alpha Xi President's gavel to junior Jeanne Lindeman, and Doris Brand advanced to Sophomore Commission while Joan Lawrence filled her place in Freshman Commission. Some of the athletic sisters were Elaine Nelson and Joy Kerler, members of Thunder-on-the-Left, and Rosemary Riva and Mary Bandy who helped cheer the basketball and football teams along. Alpha Xi Delta's included in campus government were Evelyn Rehnquist, who acted as Senior Class vice-president, Jeanne Lutz, Student Council secretaryg Elaine Nelson, Y.XV.C.A. chaplain, and Jeanne Lindeman, House Council fire marshall. . Doris Sass, in addition to participating in Delta Sigma Rho debates and Inter- collegiate discussions, took a fling at managing social affairs when she WHS Chairman of the Intersorority Formal in March. At the Alpha Xi Delta Founder's DQY Banquet in April, three Jeans received awards. These went to: Jean Hender- son, model pledge ringg Jeanne Linde- man, junior achievement bracelet, and Jeanne Gault, senior achievement cup- First row: Lois Pappmeicr, Joy Kerler, Betty Tupper, Virginia Glover, Doris Baker, Melba Maguire, Mary Bandy. Second row: Mary Alice Douthit, Marilyn Linner, Kedrin Harr, Elaine Nelson, Rosemary Riva, Doris Braden Dorothy Gosline, Betty Johnson, Joanne Cramer, Marge Bechtel. Third row: Pat Geschwind, Jeanne Lindeman, Joy Naffziger, Angeline Vourgias, Doris Rehnquist, Joan Lawrence Alice Macy, Marilyn Lindblom Babs Werner Juanita Erickson Doris Larsen. Fourth row Virginia Hoaglund Doris Sass Jeanne Lutz ean Henderson Roberta Ingersoll Evelyn Rehnquist eanne Gault Elizabeth Hammerschmidt Virginia ohnson Donna Mae Memzer Ellen Rehnquist Doris Brand Doris Rehder Not pictured Lois Redans 67 1 4.4-44.141-sl! y 1 1 2 a 1 9 J Q 1 J 9 3 ,I v 1 x . I l . . r - - --f .A V -5- rfvqj .v-.Ji 1-1'9 Q?F r'p1-'T-f 'S :' ' 'i '. he- '17n, 7 4. R -L, .I Y . .V V, ,....,:,f, , -..'2..-.....e.Lg.g..aJ4-J ...c..un1.v - '- effa effa effa Winter Quarter OFFICERS Spring Quarter Betty McFall ---- ,--------- P resident, ,--,,,, .......... V irginia Peterson Judy Fowler -------. ---------- V iCe-P1-egident ,,,,,,, ........ B arbara Atwood Phyllis Shafer ------,--- -.,,,,-,,, S eererary ,....... ....... - Rosemary Swanson Mary Drysdale --,----- ,,-,,,,,,, T reasurer .... ------------ G CHC SCh1T1idt Judy Fowler -------- -,-,,---, P ledge Trainer .-.------ Barbara Atwood Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta has a wide range of extra curricular ac- tivities on the Knox campus this year, as well as proving theirlscholastic ability. Barbara Glick was elected to Phi Beta Kappa while Honor Scholars included: Joan Snyder, Marion Lindsten, Barbara Atwood, Helen Barrow, Mary Isaacson, and Bettie Johnson. Helen Barrow and Bettie Johnson were members of Sophomore Commission. Elected to Freshman Commission were: Joan Snyder, Mary Isaacson, and Vir- ginia Hawkins. Betty McFall was a senior member of Mortar Board, while Helen Barrow was tapped early in the spring. House Presidencies were held by Betty McFall of Whiting and Jeanne Keller of Phi Sig. Jeanne Keller is now vice-president of K.A.W.S., Ginny Crawford having acted as president during the past year. Ginny, past president of Phi Beta, now hands her oihce over to Helen Barrow. The Theatre productions brought out a number of actresses. Names included on the programs during the year include Virginia Hawkins and Claudia Ludwick in The Male Animal, Mary Isaacson in The Silver Cord,', and Helen Barrow in Blithe Spirit. Pat Mears, Helen Barrow, Peggy W'olfe, Bonnie Spielman, and Jeanne Keller were all active backstage with cos- tumes and painting of scenery. In re- ward for their work at the Theatre last Year, BCWY McFall and Jeanne Keller were elected to Curtain call. Jeanne acted as vice-president of this orggniza- i681 tion. Barb Atwood and Bev Ladd were on the debate squad and in Delta Sigma Rho, speech fraternity. Bev is president of this group, and Barb secretary-treas- urer. Barb and Bev represented the Knox I.R.C. at a conference in Oshkosh, Wis- consin. Barb Atwood and Bettie Johnson are charter members in the newly founded Chi Alpha Omega, religious fraternity recently founded on the campus. Gene Schmidt, Jeanne Keller, and Betty McFall held positions on the W.A.A. Council. Gene was on the Win- ter Ball Committee, while Marilyn John- son served on the committee which planned the Intersorority Dance. Jeanne Keller and Bev Ladd represent- ed the chapter on the Student Council. Molly Lampe and Bev were appointed to the Pan-Hellenic Council with Bev hold- ing the position of secretary. The cheerleaders included Claudia Ludwick, Joan Davis, and Ginny Hawk- ins. Claudia acted as head of the squad. Betty McFall put out the weekly edi- tion of the Knox Student for the sec- ond consecutive year. Other memberS of the chapter were loyal supporters t0 the Student, the Siwasher, and the GALE- Ginny Crawford was chosen by the Student Council as a member of Who'S Who in American Colleges. Betty MC- Fall had been chosen in her junior year- Chapter awards were presented at the Founders' Day Dinner to Babs Gliflk, Betty Johnson, Gene Schmidt, and GinnY Hawkins. Joan Davis and Mary Isaacson were awarded the model pledge cup- First row: Phyl Shafer, Mertyce Erickson, Laurie Holtgrave, Romic Swanson, Phyl Curtis, Claudia Ludwick, Marcia Faust, Margaret Martin, Gene Schmidt, Helen Plantz, Marion Lindsten, Mary Lee Hoover. Second row: Nancy Powelson, Shirley Way, Aline Kerns, Mollie Lampe, Marilyn R. Johnson, Joan Blacscr, Bev Ladd, Bunny Parker, Shirlee Johnson, Joan Davis, Joanne Nye, Jackie Staehle, Phyl Gates. Third row: Ginny Reavy, Char Sawyers, Jeanne Turck, Phyl Short, Barb Atwood, Helen Barrow, Marty Scvcrs, Mary Lou Nelson, Ginny Crawford, Marg Ann Nelson, Barb Glick, Dottie Christenson. Fourth row: Judy Fowler, M. F. Drysdale, Ginny Peterson, Bettie Johnson, Sis Knots, Jeanne Keller, Betty Clouston, Ginny Hawkins, Janice Jones, Pat McGrath, Peggy Wolfe, Pat Mears, Marian Halvorsen, Bonnie Spielman, Mary Isaacson, Joan Snyder. f69l ---5--f-,--.-1--7v------ -, -- - :vgf f '. V ' H 3 NH., ,- . -. effa .Zefa Winter Quarter OFFICERS Spfing Quarter Shgley Ford President. ,--,--, ............ S hirley Ford 1 --.----, '--'--' Comlie Schrade!! ---.------- W ---,---- Vice-President Marjorie Ziebeu Armabeth McClelland ---------- --------- S Ccfefafv ----'-'- ' Marjorie Ziebell ..........--- -------- T feasurer '--- ' -Doris Haake .Louise Soucek Entering into the spirit of getting Knox back to where it was before the war were actives and pledges of Delta Zeta. They found time to enter into al- most every activity and still keep their grade average on top. There is hardly an organization on campus in which the wearers of the lamp didn't take part. Seniors sometimes have a tendency to drop out of activities, but not Coralie Schrader. Corkie divided her time be- tween W.A.A. Council, for which she published the Handbook, and K.A.W.S., acting as treasurer for that organization. Corkie took an active part in rejuvenat- ing the long dormant German Club, sang in the Knox Choir, and represented her sorority on the Pan-Hellenic Council. By the end of the year Corkie was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges, was a member of Mortar Board, and was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. President of the Delta Zetas this year was Shirley Ford, whose activities includ- ed Student and GALE staff work, vice- president of Y.W.C.A., and serving on K.A.XV.S., of which she will be president next year. Shirley was rewarded for her enthusiasm in extra-curricular activities by being tapped by Mortar Board early in the spring. Active in the Theatre and Music De- partments was Annabeth McClelland. Annabeth had one of the leading roles in The Chocolate Soldier, was a member of Curtain Call and the choir, served 33 vice-president of S.A.l., and was recently l70l elected the new president of House Council. Annabeth was also tapped by Mortar Board, and was given the Pearl Harris Award. Another versatile Delta Zeta is Joan Stout. Joan was very active in the Thea- tre, taking one of the leading roles in the last play of the season, Blithe Spirit, was a member of Curtain Call, served as vice-president of Phi Beta, served on the Siwasher Editorial Board, and was one of her sorority's representatives to the Pan- Hellenic Council. Sophomore Commission members in- cluded Betty Bolln and Audrey Tear. Audrey also was active in S.A.I., K.A. W.S., president of the Girls' Choir, and wrote for the Student and GALE. Two of the D. Z. pledges were elected to Freshman Commission. They were Bette Rutherford and Lorraine Soucek. Bette was a member of Phi Beta and had a part in The Male Animal. Lorraine was a constant contributor to the Stu- dent and Siwasher, and took part in the Intramural debate tourney. Band members were Barbara Becht, Lola Stout, Estelane Canham, and Cl'1I'i5 Harshbarger. Barbara and Lola were also members of House Council. Barbara waS a loyal contributor to the Student and Lola was an active member of Phi Beta- The Delta Zetas were represented OH the Student Council by Marge Ziebell, who helped revise the old constitut10I1 and planned many of the social eventS of the year. ... .6 sz- , K. '-4-Ln First row: Dolores Ford, Barbara Becht, Lois Taylor. Canham, Louise Harshbarger, Betty Barrows, Betty Bolln, Evelyn Breneman, Marjorie johnson Haake, Lola Stout, Joan Stout, Marilyn Shaver. Second row: Ruth Betty Harler, Doris Third row: Marjorie Ziebell, Coralic Schrader, Audrey Tear, Louise Soucek, Bette Rutherford, Charlene Korner Shirley Chap, Ida Tolleth, Annabeth McClelland, Irma Lorentz, Helen Price, Marilyn Jacobson, Betty Burkhardt Shirley Snell. 1711 Kennedy, Lois Edgar, Dorothy Gallcs, Lois Clark, Barbara jcHords, Nancy Wellington, Shirley vgllhil - i ,i V-Y.-::,.fQ,-7-xav...J'F?w-I--l'F 4 f :T ' 7 Y Y A1 ..1.. .1 ..Q..,-as--1 4.1. A 4 gai.QnrvTwOv H ' tau' ' ,,..z. 4..,.,qm-.4an.' ..,.-..-nr .M M - ..........- a--.L ....- .,......- 4- f PM LL Winter Quarter OFFICERS Spring Quarter Anne Martin .------ ----------- p resident ------,.--. ........ P at Youngren Pat Youngren --.--- -,,--,,,-- V ice-President ..........- ---------- L Ois Kemp Nancy Roberts ....... ----------- S ecfetafy -------- - ' S ue Beal Jean Ellis ,-------- Pledge Trainer ........ Kitty Wiley Marilyn Bryan ---- ,,,-,,-,,,, T reasurer .... ---------- V iv Erwin Members of Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu were found in many of the campus ac- tivities again this year. Active on the W.A.A. Council were Betty Bartz, sec- retary and co-chairman of Camping and Qutingg Jean Moore, head of baseball, and Viv Erwin, head of basketball and tennis. Duffy Smith and Betty were members of Thunder-on-the-Left. Behind the footlights in the Theatre was Arlyth Rogers, a sophomore, who had the leading role in The Silver Cord. Behind the scenes, Virginia Webster, Gloria Smith, and Lois Ann Lundeen worked on the costume crew which was headed by Kitty Wiley, while Margo Rand and Jean Moore worked on the bus- iness staif, headed by Viv Erwin, business manager of the Theatre. Pat Thatcher and Betty Bartz were on Curtain Call. The music department was well rep- resented by Phi Mus. The College Band president, Sue Beal, and Jean Ellis gave their Junior Recitals together and Rose- mary Luncleen also gave her Junior Re- cital. Several were active in Phi Beta and S.A.I. Anne Martin, Jean Ellis, and Sue Beal all held offices in S.A.I. Others were active in either the band, orchestra, or i72l choir. At the first of theyear Celeste Ander- son and Marilyn Bryan won the Inter- sorority Debate Cup. Betty Bartz was a member of Delta Sigma Rho. Both Marilyn and Betty were listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties and were Mortar Board members. Marilyn presided over Y.W.C.A. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Lois Kemp and Betty Bartz were rep- resentatives on the Panhellenic Council while Anne Martin served as K.A.W.S. secretary. Jean Moore and Cora Ells- worth, who was secretary, were on House Council. Sophomore Commission claim- ed Barbara Eairchild, Arlyth RogerS, and Cora Ellsworth. ' The Christmas Prom Committee had Pat Thatcher as its chairman this year, and Cora Ellsworth also served on the committee. Aspiring young journalists who work- ed on the Student were Jean Ellis and Pat Youngren, who covered the mUS1C department news, Marilyn Bryan, who was special feature editor, and M2180 Rand. Kitty Wiley was on the Siwasher Staff. ---Q-1-4-+w.: ,,,, --.V -.---Qua..n,L.nn:x.e,-...m-.a..,.e..n:e11!!n: il '- 'II ll .4 ul ga l il ll . Gi First row: Jane Kemper, Cora Ellsworth, Dalene Ballard, Arlyth Rogers, Dottie Sharp, Edwina Bollman, Eleanor Dennis, Jean Cunningham, Lois Kemp, Billie Beal. Second row: Sue Beal, Virginia Webster, Jean Ellis, Viv Erwin, Mary Spangler, Eleanore Anderson, Marilyn J. John- son, Mildred Weinberg, Shirley Clarno, Gloria Smith, Betty Hubbell, Catherine Fox. Third row: Anne Martin, Eleanor Smith, Nadine Lehman, Pat Youngren, Marilyn Bryan, Ann Parks, Marilyn Turn- bull, Norma Ehman, Pat Watts, Betty Clawes, Ann Gustafson, Lorraine Anderson, Kitty Wiley, Rosemary Lundeen. Fourth row: Marylou Olson, Marilyn Nolan, Rosemary Surta, Margaret Milton, jean Moore, Shirley Larson, Celeste Anderson, Florence Burris, Betty Bartz, Jean Barce, Gladys Smith, jackie Stahl, Lois Lundeen, Jean Hammcl, Barb Fairchild. ' li 7 3 l .yur ,, , WY, ,L ,,,qf, wc- - -Y , -..- - M- ' ' 'J' , , - , .ft ,' - Y . 0' ,' . .. .,.'J. ya...--..-4 .:.-.L.o-- z..-f-..-.-vt.,..-.a.n..4nl-,-fon- - QD! Zeta Q9 i Winter Juarrer GFFICERS Spring Quarter Helen York --,--,--.- -------,,, P resident, ....,.. ........ G loria Richardson Betty Wetmore ---- --f,-,-,-- V ice-president . ,.....,......... .Margie Lord Ann Mcclamhan -Q--,-4,----,,--,, Secretary .,.,.,..,.......... ..... . --.Margaret Dunsworth June pendarvisn ----,-,,- Corresponding Secretary ......... ............ A nita MaCRae Carolyn Chain ----M --,,,--------, T reasurer .,...,..,...,,,... ....... B . B. Eldred Members of the Illinois Beta Delta Chapter had a busy year combining ex- tra-curricular activities with homework. Active in W.A.A. were: Carolyn Chain, president, Lyn Falvey, vice-pres- identg Margaret Dunsworth, Bev Shaw and Barb Miner. Lynn and Glo were student instructors in archery and Barb helped out in the swimming classes. June Pendarvis was president of Thunder-on- the-Left, as well as being the presiding oflicer of Mortar Board. Bee and Helen Johnson were president and secretary, respectively, of I.R.C. Pan-Hellenic representatives were Gloria Richardson and Carolyn Chain. Carolyn served as chairman of the House Committee. Glo Richardson, representative to the Student Council, assumed the responsi- bilities of president of the Council in March. Sophomore Commission members in- cluded Nancy Siegle and B. J. O'Connell, while members of the Freshman Commis- sion were Bev Bush, Ellen Ekman and Katie Flynn. The Theatre proved to be a popular place this year. Marilyn Holgr was Seen in The Male Animal, and again in Heaven Can Wait with D. Anne Wise- ner. Jane Strack was student director of The Silver Cordf' The Bower Twins directed some of the one-act plays given between major performances. Helen York had the leading role in The Chocolate i74l Soldier. Back stage during all these per- formances you could find Nancy Siegle and her property crew consisting of Joan Davidson, Janet Harvey, Norma Shuster, Bee Weiss, Shirley Wheldon, and Marilyn Holst. Helen York, chapter president the first two quarters, was also a member of Mor- tar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. June Pendarvis and Helen were among those elected to Who's Who. Gerie Keating, Bev Shaw, Jodie Eddy, and Barb Miner all enjoyed the rides and brunches planned by Thunder-on-the- Left. Lyn Falvey, president of the Senior Class, and Helen York, secretary of the Class, helped with commencement plans. Music students in the chapter took part in the S.A.I. and Phi Beta musicals as well as the individual and group re- citals. The publications took much of the time of some of the Pi Phis. B. B. Eldred was active on the Student. Barb Miner as editor of the GALE kept Betty WCC- more, June Pendarvis, Jodie Eddy, and Margie Lord busy. Bev Bush's book FC- ports in the Siwasher were widely read. Mercedes Scull and Nancy Siegle served on House Council. Betty Wet' more and Nancy were K.A.W.S. repre- sentatives for the year. Curtain Call members include I-YH Falvey, Betty Wetmore, D. Anne Wise- ner, and the Bower Twins. . . -0 x.lA.' -. .u.-,.,- gff'I?T First row: Grace Robbie, Theo Housh, Randy Woodford, Priscilla Holt, Bea XVeiss, Norma Shuster, Dulce Hedrick, Evelyn Evans, B. B. Eldred, Louise Powell, Janet Harvey, Pat Howell, Betty XVetmore, Sally Wfoodford, Mercedes Scull. Second row: Bonnie Lou Miller, Jean Victor, Joyce Bower, Margaret Lord, Jane Bagley, JoAnn Bower, Carolyn Chain, Katie Flynn, June Pendarvis, Marilyn Hoist, Jean Maynard, Helen York, Mabie Wfight, Jeanne Kelly, Pat Hug. Third row: Janice Coleman, Ann Ahlum, Ann McClanahan, Margaret Dunsworth, Joanne Davidson, Mary Fuhr, Joan Knudsen, Nancy Siegle, Joan Fortini, Sarah Hollister, D. Anne NVisener, Jane Strack, Mary XViCRl13m. Fourth row: Lyn Falvey, Edie Baker, Ginny Baker, Bee Johnson, Jodie Eddy, Anita MacRae, B. J. O'Connell, Bev Bush, Barb Miner, Martha Cooley, Bev Shaw, Glo Richardson, Ellen Ekman, Shirley NVheldon, Helen Johnson, Gerie Keating. l75l ,,,.,.- .,-nn. vial.. .Big Y V- ,,,, ,,,, Y., .. -.-1--...Fa-ev, -- f 'f1 nam- -f.f-'14 ' ie '-,g.-..-.,.....4biQ,'....4...Lan- ' un- 'V' ' ' ' 1 ' Qvfzi .Beta Nu chapter of Phi Beta was founded to honor those girls interested in music and the theatre. Many of the members took part in the current plays of the year, While others were busy backstage. A large number of the musically inclined members had parts in The Chocolate Soldier . The Phi Betas not only proved to be good entertainers on the stage, but also showed their ability to act as hostesses to a number of visiting artists. The entire group, including the large pledge class, worked together on the an- nual concerts and on the clever program put on for the entire school late in May, The result of their efforts proved to make this a very successful year and a standard to maintain next year. OFFICERS President ........ ...................... V irginia Crawford Vice-president ...... ....... J o Ann Bower Secretary ..... ................,.. J oan Eddy Treasurer .... ......... L ouise Harshbarger First row: Sallie Fulton, Bette Rutherford, Margie Martin, Mercedes Scull, Marilyn Holst, D. Anne Wisener, Jane Struck, Ginny Crawford, Second row: Nadine Lehman, Lola Stout, Lynn Shaver, Ginny Reavey, Joyce Bower, Claudia Ludwick, JoAnn Bower, Helen Barrow, joan Stout, Arlyth Rogers, Pat Watts. Third row: joan Eddy. Stella McMaster, Ione Blean, Mary Jo Isaacson, Jean Barce, Ellen Ekman, Anita MacRae, Bev Shaw, Irma Lorentz, Ginny Hawkins, Phyl Short, Pat Thatcher, Jackie Stahl. f76l iqma fplza do fa Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, nat- ional sorority for music majors, sponsored several musical events this past year. A reception was given for Donald Dickson, a visiting singer, in collaboration with the Phi Betas. In December the formal Christmas concert was presented with all members participating either in solo or group numbers. Another musicale Was presented early in June. Helen York, Annabeth McClel- land, and Carol Welker had the leading singing roles in the college production of The Chocolate Soldierv. Sue Beal, Jean Ellis, Betty June Johnson, and Virginia Glover gave recitals during the year. Plans are being made this year for the 25th anniversary celebration of the founding of Psi chapter which will be held in 1948. OFFICERS President ....,,.... c c Nine-Belle XY'ighr Vice-president ..... c or Anne Martin Secretary ......i ,, Su: Beal Treasurer .,..,.. , jenn Ellis First row: Viv Erwin, Anne Martin, Gwen Campbell, Betty Weisenborn. Second row: jean Ellis, Eloise Brodie, B th Charlet, Virginia Glover, Betty June Johnson, joan Lawrence, Carroll Wfelker, Maxine Wallis, Dnnita Doak, Mary e Loucks Sue' Beal. Third row: Mabie Wight, Helen York, Mary Lou Olson, Marilyn Carlstrom, Jeanne Gault Annabeth McClelland, Norma Aleshire, Audrey Tear, Mary Eastman, Louise Powell, Pat Hug. ,,.,, waT'Q 'jig' , , ?-'73, f77 s rwx nion The Knox Union was founded as an organization to promote the interests of nonaffiliated men and women students. The Union is represented in K.A.W.S., our Board of Governors, House Council, and Student Council. Two all-school parties were sponsored by the Union this year, a Halloween Party in the fall, and a formal dance in the spring. Members of this organization have par- ticipated in all campus activities. Mary Lueck and Betty Baird are regular con- tributors to the Knox Student. Mary Eastman is business manager of the GALE and Stan Levin is business manager of the Siwasher. Seym The musical talent of the Union is evi- denced by the number of its members who belong to the Knox Band, the Choir, and the Orchestra. Eleanor Vinci, president of Delta Sigma Rho, and Betty Baird, one of its members, participated in intercollegiate debates and discussions. Loyal interest in the theatre was shown by Shirley Hart- wig and Eleanor Vinci. Mary Lueck was a member of the W.A.A. Council. Stan Levin acted as treasurer of the Student Council. Honors go to Betty Baird and Eleanor Vinci for being elected to Phi Betta Kappa and also to Mary Eastman and Betty Baird on being tapped by Mortar Board. 'l El ' Brodie Mar Lueck Eleanore Vinci Ruth First row: Maxine Wallis, Danita Doak, Wilma Locke, June Kula a, oise , y , , Labes. Second row: Wilma Youngdahl, Mary Suydam, Mary Loucks, Gwen Campbell, Eleanor Banka, Virginia Ivar- son, Pat Jenkins, Kay Beck, Herrmine Groen, Martha Taylor. Third row: Ervene Lewis, Betty Baird, Lora jean Skok, Shirley Wahlgren, Wanda Heese, Marilyn Erwin, Lou Ruth Taylor, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Mary Eastman, Stan Levin. . .,., M...--1-1 T781 Eid Kilda Z First row: J. Nolan, V. Kraft, W. Pfeiffer, P. Riedy, T. Linner, J. Doyle, H. Skinner, H. Forest, R. Watson. Second row: G. Craig, D, Adleman, D. Kasley, G. Somers, G. Spilman, M. Blane, S. Neeld, D. Bratrude, D. Dannan, R. Sullivan, R. Kuchel, W. Franklin. Third row: J. Dieterle. W. Mustain, J. Cecil, O. Olson, A. Ferrand, R. Nebgen, E. Brant, H. Arnold, R. Peterson, C. Rehnberg, V, Farrell, D. Cook, E. Miller, W. Smith. The school year 1945-46 saw Beta Theta Pi regain its place among Knox fra- ternities. During the War, Xi chapter sent its men to the fighting fronts, but with peace in 1945, the local alumni and returning actives lost no time in reacti- vation. Three actives returned to the campus in October and pledged twelve men. In February five more actives re- turned and thirteen men were pledged. Both in intercollegiate and intramural Sports the Betas did their share. Cn the football squad Were Wendell Mustain, George Spilman, Harry Forest, and Don Dannan, with Ted Linner managing the team. Four Betas were on the basketball varsity: Hugh Arnold, Doc Watson, 7Tf'1P17ZTi f'-'--..-- ------ .-- . f - . A Dwain Cook, and Wendell Mustain, With Roy Kuchel as team manager. The Betas also competed in intramural sports: basketball, track, golf and swim- ming. In the Knox Theatre, Don Bratrude, Ward Smith, Hugh Skinner, Ernie Brant, Ted Linner, and Jerry Somers had roles in the plays. Writing and working for the Student Were Butch Skinner, Ernie Brant, Jerry Somers, and Ernie Brant, Don Bratrude, and Jerry Somers contrib- uted to the Siwasher. Manlius Blane was president of the chapter, Dick Peterson was secretary, and Armand Ferrand was treasurer. Hugh Arnold was the Beta Student Council representative. l 79 l u . : 'jylafff , ., Qt, 1,3 nf ' Tlzi jeffd Chain First row: G. MacDowall, J. Lindroth, R. Welge, J. Middleton, W. Eastman, R. Malcomson, G. Olsonlil. Siecondirwlil J. Onken, J. Rapp, R. Stoerzbach, M. Butler, J. Larson, B. Zuege, C. Wetherbee, C. Donaldson. T ir row. - Dredge, W. Carlson, D. Burkett, L. Lutz, H. Melichar, D. Swanson. Illinois Delta-Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was reactivated at Sivvash in the winter quarter with twelve actives and ten pledges. The White House on the Hill has served as an R.O.T.C. barracks, a Pan-Hellenic house for the sororities, and a boys, dormitory, but by next fall the Phis expect to be back on North Kel- logg. Once again the Phi Delts took an ac- tive part in the campus activities. Skip Carlson was on the varsity basketball team. Five of the six members of the varsity golf team were Phis: Skip Carl- son, Bob Dredge, Bill Pritchard, Bob Stoerzbach, and Chuck Wetherbee. Seven Phis were out for varsity track: Bob Crawford, Ed Kotas, Tony Pantelis, Jim COHCQHHOH, LCC Lutz, Jim Tiernan, and E801 Lloyd Schachtner. The Phi Delt basketball team was sec- ond in the intramural tournament and the Phis competed intrarnurally 11'1 golf, tenis, track, volley ball, soft ball, and swimming. Johnny Onken and Dick Welge Wefe on the production staffs of the KH? Theatre, Jay Middleton sang 111 the Chqlrla and Jerry Cecil helped Barb Miner Wit the GALE and Will be the editor next Yet' Dave Swanson was president, J0l'11111Y O ' ken was secretary, and Jack LQYSOH was treasurer of the chapter. Q d. The Phis held their annual Spfgil . - ' e- Club as once again fratern1tY.2ff31ffS?he came a part of the social life 0 campus. ner dance at the Soangetaha Ai gamma effa First row: Creighton, Thompson, Merrion, Collins, Hoffman, Van Deventer. Second row: XValtcrs, Burghardt, Bnssi, Rowen, Bauler, Jobst, Lehman, Claypool. Third row: King, Anderson, Pratt, Swanson, Lumkcs, Wfcstcrdahl, Curmc, Norris, Gunnison. Back row: Greer, Handke, Ott, Randahl, Roberts, Horton, Friske, Ahti, Rasmussen, Economou. Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta ended its first postwar year in good stride. The Phi Gams were the only fraternity on campus to remain ac- tive throughout the war, so the Fijis were not faced with the job of reactivation last fall. Phi Gams were out for all the varsity sports. Ed Westerdahl, Ed Roberts, Bob Bauler, Bud Thompson and Rip Collins received varsity football letters and Dick Horton won his numerals. Rudy Fiala, George Friske, Ed Westerdahl, Bob Bauler, and Ed Roberts were on the var- sity basketball squad. The Fijis won the intramural basketball and track tourna- ments and had men competing in all the other intramural sports. Jesse Lehman was the President of the Student Council and editor of the Hrst postwar issue of the Siwasher. Bob Kel- ler was on the editorial staff. Rudy Fiala was the sports editor for the Stu- dent and will be the editor next year. Bert Pratt starred in the Knox Theatre production, Heaven Can Wait',, and several other Fijis were active in the Theatre. The traditional Fiji party before the Christmas prom was as exciting as those during the prewar years, and the chap- ter is looking forward to a competitive new year in its own home. f81l Thi Sigma 6019104 First row: Poland, Janke, Engelhart, Lyman, Marchese, Jelinek, Vaughn. Second row: McCulloch, Moser: Le Fevre' Stefek, Howes, Watson, Schrecengost, Rieder. At the beginning of the fall quarter the Phi Sigs had four active members on cam- pus: Glenn Henderson, Robert Poland, Kim Howes, and Robert Watson. The members of the first pledge class, Glenn LeFevre, John Markay, and Otto Jelinek, were initiated in January. In April, six more men Were initiated: Richard Janke, Donald Lyman, James Moser, Charles Rie- der, George Stefek, and Seldon Vaughn. Actives who have returned since the beginning of school include Robert Bartz, George Davis, Jack Fraser, Robert Strauss, Charles Trenka, and Herbert Wfeigand. All of these men are veterans. Robert Poland, president of the 'chap- ter, and a senior graduating in August, is the chapter's index raiser. He is presi- i82l dent of Curtain Call, a member Of the Board of Publications, and holds a P051' tion on the Student Council. , Three members played on Knox s foot- ball team last fall: Kim Howes, Ottg Jelinek, and Glenn LeFevre. I-IoW?S 3? LeFevre were lettermen. The P111 S185 Were represented on the track teamhbgi' Jack Fraser and Don Lyman. Fraser H been a letterman before he left Knox 110 join the Marines. . Glenn Henderson, a former Pfesldentl graduated at the end of the fall quartert and Glenn LeFevre left for the a1'mY lie the end of the winter quarter, but t Phi Sigs are looking forward to the rettkrli of more veteran actives and a success U year again in 1946-47. , iqma LL I if 4 i l l . if - .l A li ?. . Q 'i 4 l' sf 1 I5 3 . ..,.,,. First row: Rinella, Hasenyager, Burkhardt, Donohoe, Russell, Hosking, Self, Housel. Second row: Sommcrs, Miller, Dilley, Armstrong, Hahn, Higgins, Freese. Third row: Stablein, Weidner, McNamara, McKinley, Hilton, Olson, Gar- cia, Hellyer. Only two active members of the Delta Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu were on the campus at the start of the college year. Thanks to the work of Perry Hellyer and Dwight Olson the year ended with six- teen actives and ten pledges. In the fall, two of the members won Knox letters for playing on the football team, Lloyd Sommers and Fred McKinley. Craig Armstrong won his numerals. The Sigma Nus won the intramural swimming meet with Olson, Armstrong, and Hersh- berger copping top honors. Freese was the highest ranking individual scorer in the intramural basketball tournament. Bob Miller had the male lead in The Chocolate Soldier . Active behind the ,...w,--Y--.f.. . footlights were Hahn, Olson, Hilton, and Garcia in Heaven Can Wait , Burk- hardt was in the cast of The Male Ani- mal . Hasenyager was stage carpenter, McKinley was stage electrician, and Hershberger was active in both stage crew work and debate. Russell, Hosking, Ol- son, Burkhardt, and Hilton were in the choir. Olson was a photographer for the Student and Garcia was on the editorial and art staffs of the newly revived cam- pus magazine. Sigma Nu social activities during the year included an alumni dinner in the fall, the White Rose party in the winter, and the formal in June that marked the end of the Knox social year. T831 U der the able leadership of its presi- n h YWCA made dent, Marilyn Bryan, t e . . . - 1945-46 a most active and successful year on the Knox campus. The first of the Y.Wf.-sponsored occa- sions Was the traditional B1g-Little Sis- ter dinner held at the beginning of the fall quarter. Planned so that each fresh- man girl is escorted by an upperclassman, this dinner is designed to give new Knox co-eds the opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and with their schoolmates. Knox played hostess to her sister col- leges When, early in December, the Brad- ley and Monmouth Y.W.C.A. groups sent delegates to Galesburg for a neigh- borhood conference. Discussion and ex- change of ideas made the meeting highly ,Q 04. profitable. jean Ellis and the t'Christmas spirit committee Were responsible for the tree which stood cheerfully in the front hall to greet students on their eight o'cl0Ck dashes. Much comment preceded and followed the meeting during the Winter quarter at which a panel discussion on the topic the place of fraternities and sororities on the modern campus was held. Une of the most Worthy projects spon- sored by the Y.W.C.A. was the group's help on many of the nationwide drives. Bev Shaw was chairman of the W.S.S.F. drive and carnival, while Sue Beal ably directed the Red Cross campaign on the campus. Merce Scull Y.NV.C.A. CABINET: Seated: Elaine Nelson, Annabeth McClelland, Bev Shaw, Sue Beal, Jean Ellis, , Nancy Siegle. Standing: Shyla Slobodkin, Susie McKay, Marilyn Bryan, Shirley Ford, Betty Baird. l-li f84il J. T. G. 1 B First row: Jean Maynard, Sarah Hollister, Grace Robbie, B. Weiss, Norma Shuster. Second row: Pat Holt, Janis Coleman, Eleanor Vinci, Katie Flynn. Third row: Betty Baird, Shirley Wheldon, Bev Shaw, Helen johnson, Bee john- son, Doris Sass, Doris Brand, Barbara oAtwood, Katie Skinner. The International Relations Club had a thriving year highlighted by a series of weeks which concentrated on Russia, China, and Latin America. The climax of Russia Week was an I.R.C. meeting at which Dr. Clare and Dr. Atwood commented on their experiences in that country before and after the establish- ment of the U.S.S.R. China Week featured a March of Time film on China and a talk by Professor Merrill who has lived in Japan and traveled in China. Other bi-monthly I.R.C. meetings were concerned with a variety of sobering questions which challenged considerable interest and discussion. Perhaps the two HRT? ?1T,,-v- . af.. , most outstanding topics were the control of the atom bomb and the necessity of compulsory military training. After each of the discussions a summary and state- ment of the Club's majority opinion was made. On March 9 the club participated in an I.R.C. Conference at Qshkosh, Wisconsin, by sending Beverly Ladd and Barbara Atwood as representatives. Early in the fall, Bernice and Helen Johnson were elected as president and sec- retary respectively, and they led the I. R. C. group through a stimulating year in which concern for more than the local scene was emphasized. i 35 l MCM zzox Sfudelzfv Putting out the college's Weekly pub- lication, The Knox Student, was the job of Betty McFall and Doris Sass. This was the second year that Betty had been Ed- itor-in-Chief. The most drastic change in the paper this year was that of size. The large pre- War paper came back during the middle of the winter. The Voice of the Vet- eranv was ag popular addition along with other editorial and feature columns. The artistic cartoons by Marilyn John- son continued to be a favorite and added a little spice to the paper. Business Manager Doris Sass and Editor Betty McFall take time out to look at the birdie. STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF. First row: Larsen, Ellis, Lueck, Schmidt, Ford, Rogers, Robbie, Stout. Second row: Youngren, Hoaglund, Macy, Johnson, Ekman, Tear, Sass. Third row: Skinner, Somers, Barrow, Isaacson, Chap, Schrader, Soucek. l86l S STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF. First row: Sass, Clarno, Bandy, Skinner Lindblom. Second row: Kelly Hnrr B, Johnson,Lindeman, Hoaglund, Macy, Brand. Third row: Richardson, Keating, Nelson, Surta, jacobsonl Barrows Bechtel, V. Johnson. The Knox Knocks Knox column continued to be the place for the student body to voice their opinions. From the Swivel Chair, the editorial column, brought out the pros and cons of many of the current campus topic. Jeanne Keller continued as the reliable news editor, never letting any scoop get away from her. Assistant editor for the year was B. B. Eldred. With the return of football, basketball and other sports, the sport page became one of the most popular attractions. Freshman Rudy Fiala was editor of this page, and has been appointed editor-in-chief for next year. '- . t,.. ., , --v ... The age old dirt-columnl' made irre- gular appearances throughout the year. There is no doubt that the Student owes a debt of gratitude to its faculty advisor, Mr. John Lars Johnson, for his interest and his aid to the staff. A new member of the faculty this year, Mr. Johnson is responsible for bringing many new ideas to the paper. The business staff under the manage- ment of Doris Sass was kept busy selling ads to make ends meet. Betty and Doris must be congratulated on the high goal they have set for the next editor and his business manager, Bert Pratt. l87l UE 1947 ga 6 GALE EDITORIAL STAFF. First row: Bob Poland, June Pendarvis, Betty McFall, Helen York, Bei' L2ldd,.MHf821 ret Dunswortli. Second row: Margaret Lord, Betty Bartz, Helen johnson, Jeanne Keller, Carolyn Chain. Third rOW Audrey Tear, Bev Bush, Shirley Wheldon, Mae-Belle Wight, Bev Shaw, B. Johnson. M1 -1 3'0 Mary Eastman, right, business manager, reminds Barb Miner, left, editor, that rhgre is n budget to be kept. lS3l Pictures, typing, ads, copy and proofs are well known worries to the members of the hard working GALE staffs. Pushed ahead by Barbara Miner as the editor-in- Chief and Mary Eastman as business man- e staffs finally managed to pro- duce the college annual you now hold in agef, your hand. Betty Wetmore and her helpers, Ev Rehnquist and Theo Housh, are responsi- ble for the clever drawings on the cover, on the division pages, and throughout the book. Butch Skinner and Rudy Fiala wrote up the football and basketball articles. Jerry Cecil's timely return not only got Babs Wferner, Jodie Eddy, and Pat Thatcher combined forces and produced the Junior write-ups. June Pendaryis, last year's editor, couldn,t keep away from the GALE so she took over the Sen- ior section. Jeanne Lindeman and her crew deci- phered write-ups and typed the copy for the printers. Margie Lord and the John- son twins helped edit and check the copy. While the editorial staff was busy get- ting material for the book the business staff was out selling ads and extra copies. The GALE business staff cooperated to do the necessary details of publishing a yearbook with comparative ease. Shirley him involved in working on this year's Clarno and Rosemarie Surta were out- GALE, but also led to his assignment as standing in their help to the business man- editor of the 1948 book. ager. GALE BUSINESS STAFF. First row: Jean Barce, Anne Gustafson, Marilyn Linner, Lois Kemp, Wilma Locke, Pat Kolley Second row: Shirley Snell, Lorraine Soucek, Margery Page, Jeanne Lindeman, Shirley Clarno, Marg Ann Nel- son. Third row: Marilyn Jacobson, Marilyn Johnson, Helen Price, Mary Eastman, Ted Linncr. Back row: Phyllis Grosh, Jean Hammel, Rosemarie Surta, Ruth Taylor, Elmer Chessman. l189l Editor Jesse Lehman and Business Man- ager Stan Levin talk over prospects of putting out more Siwashers. y' ' -- - fw- ifke Siwas rv Discerning the need for a campus magazine, Stu- dent Council president Jesse Lehman petitioned the Board of Publications last October to revive the Si- washer, prewar college humor magazine. Applica- tions were received from students for the position of editor and business manager. From the applicants, the board selected Jesse Lehman as editor and Stan Levin as business manager to operate the Siwasher in its first postwar year. , In December the first issue appeared, featuring an article by Bob Keller entitled What's Wrong With the Knox Student? which caused a considerable num- ber of raised eyebrows on campus. In addition to Bob's article, there were book reviews, several stories, assorted poetry, and other articles contributed by students. Issues of the Siwasher were published in December, March, and May. SIWASHER, STAFF. Front row: Dolores Kennedy, Mary Bandy, Vir- ginia Ivarson, Babs Werner, Joan Stout. Second row: Marg Ann Nel- son, Joann Olson, Pat Foster, Helen Price, Helen Barrow, Pat Hug. Back row: Stan Levin, Jesse Lehman, Bev Bush, Bob Rasmussen, Em- mett Curme. l l l l90I eserve fjqcers mining 01305 The Reserve Qfficers' Training Corps unit at Knox Was active again this year lthough the enrollment was small. The basic course was initiated in the fall quar- ter and nine students Were enrolled. The advanced course was not activated until the Winter quarter. By that time the number of men on the campus was con- siderably greater and the presence of re- turned veterans enabled the course to be offered profitably Four students were enrolled in this course Any veteran with one year of active duty was entitled to enroll directly in the advanced course for Work toward a reserve officer s com mission in the Army and any veteran with six months service could enroll in the second year basic course Captain Barney B Claghorn and Ser geant Howard Burquin acted as the ad ministrative staff and provided the in ADVANCED R OT C George Spilman Robert Kel ler Hobart Van Deventer C D Durham struction for both the basic and advanced courses. Drill was held every Monday afternoon for the students in both courses with the advanced students in charge. The course of study for all men in R.O. T.C. consisted of a study of subjects sim- ilar to those required in an officer candi- date school: orientation, discipline, drill, ceremonies, customs and courtesies, mil- itary law, first aid, map-reading, Wea - ons, and tactics and strategy The ad vanced students specialized and studied the subyects from a more technical view point The status of the course next year will depend upon the teen age draft and the number of veterans desiring reserve commlssions Captain Claghorn has been transferred and Colonel Paul C Serff will be in charge of the unit next 9. BASIC R 0 T C Front row Captain Claghorn Bert Pratt Vic Kraft George Hoffman SLI Bufqum SLC ond row Bob Hahn Dick Horton Varner Off JMR Greer --355' swag? Ji -f l T91 Si C C l P ' . e . 1 - Q . , . ' L , . . . - . a ' ' - f ll. . . 7 ' 1 u u 1 ' Y . Y ' . 1 , , , 7 1 t. ' . . . . 1 9 ' : 7 7 K i K , , . s u ' i' Q an tgp, 'i 'upgy attest M X! 1 :I ' 0 5 i A , 1 s X I . V , - . ' l 'ez ' . I K l p fi . 4 ' p -t . .at tai W' ' . K Af J J -, p 3 ' a fgvS,1'i-1155 ff' - , .Q-M, A Q ' was A y . A . .9 ' , I9 ' , i. if 'nr.g.,.., -- rn- -. - gurfailz Curtain Call, Knox's honorary drama- tic society, was founded when Paul A. Foley was directing Knox productions in 193 6. When John P. Leland became di- rector of the Knox Theatre there were only four curtain Call members on cam- pus. These four members elected ten new people to the chapter and once again the dramatic society reared its head. Members are chosen after they have given 300 helpful hours to the theatre as either budding young thespians, stage workers, or both, and have shown a keen interest in the Knox Theatre. Each spring at Honors Chapel the new members are announced, having been elected by the present members, and to the outstanding thespians a jeweled pin is given. Officers this year were: Bob Poland, president, Jeanne Keller, vice-president, Annabeth McClelland, secretary, and Betty Wetmore, treasurer. Other mem- bers were: Betty Bartz, Pat Thatcher, Lyn Falvey, Betty McFall, Evelyn Rehn- quist, Sis Knotts, Kitty Wiley, D. Anne Wisener, Lee Ellingson, Helen Barrow, Viv Erwin, Shirley Hartwig, Joyce and Jo Ann Bower, Arlyth Rogers, Virginia Glover, Joan Stout, and John Onken. Mr. Leland and Mr. Pyke are the faculty ad- Visors. CURTAIN CALL. Front row, top to bottom: Viv Erwin, Joyce Bower, Ev Rehnquist, Ginny Glover. Second row: Betty Wetmore, Annabeth McClelland, JoAnn Bower, Arlyth Rogers, Joan Stout. Standing: John Onken, Helen Barrow, Shirley Hartwig, Sis Knotts. l92l ghunder- 12-3220 aff Horseback riding anytime and in any weather is the choice of those girls who belong to this organization. . I Members of this honorary riding organ- ization are chosen on the basis of their ability to ride and their enthu- I siasm for riding. l Iune Pendarvis, president, and Elaine Nelson, social chairman, are the two responsible for plan- ning the rides and the hambur- ger fries which usually follow the rides. Listed among those present on these outings are: joy Kerler, Shirley Hartwig, Right: A few of the members on a ride. THUNDER - ON - THE - LEFT: Barb Miner, Bev Shaw, Joy Kerler, Betty Bartz, Gerie Keating, June Pendarvis, Mary East- man, Shirley Hartwig, D. Anne Wisener. Gertie Keating, Bev Shaw, Joan Eddy E. Anne NVisener, Barb Miner, Mary 9.StI'1T131'1, and Betty Bartz- NMS. Sher- malp Brown, Miss Bielefeldt and Mr. N Jo nson are honorary members. L93 017261275 Gfzfkfefic Gflssociafiwz XV.A.A. COUNCIL. Front row: Barb Miner, Betty Bartz, Bev Shaw, Margaret Dunsworth, Jeanne Keller, Carolyn Chain, Lyn Falvey, Elaine Nelson. Back row: Coralie Schrader, Viv Erwin, Mary Lueck, Miss Bielefeldt, jean Moore, Judy Fowler, Gene Schmidt. v 5- V'--W is-qw ,,,L I, Left: Miss B and her pause that refreshes: Cribbage. ix L1 .A Below: Student Instructors Mary Lueck, Gene Schmidt, Glo Rich- i941 xx Mid XQ I1 its x riff? ,, 95 '11 f ,X f xg ' Xxx . f XX 3 , , X ,W 5 1,4 5 xgggffr 4 a x Q E951 ff 0' Perhaps the most surprising feature of the year in the Women's Athletic Association program was the showing of the freshman class. Vi Ward's field hockey team started the year by up- setting all upperclass opposition for an unde- feated season and the cup. The freshman basket- ball squad, paced by Captain Lois Lundeen, also walked off with interclass honors, defeating the sophomore squad which last year had been the Hrst freshman team to win the championship in twelve years. Marilyn Holst made it three straight for the freshmen when she outplayed classmate Lois Lundeen for the ping pong cham- pionship. Two sophomore teams, headed by Gene Schmidt and Jean Moore, took the badminton competition. A new activity, modern dance, was added to the physical education program and next year will be placed on the W.A.A. agenda. For the second consecutive year Knox entered l96l a tc T01 wer gan Ervx L grai mat The POP clas into Han whi whi G in h swin ped a team in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament. Individual honors in this sport went to Pat Foster whose 144 average for three games placed her two points ahead of Marilyn Erwin, runner-up. Unusually fine weather helped the spring pro- gram to success. Golf, tennis, and baseball matches went off almost without interruption. The new cement tennis courts proved to be a popular place to limber up after a long day of classes. Three teams were entered in the National Intercollegiate Archery Tournament, Shirley Hartwig turning in the highest score, a 537 which broke the previous Knox high of 507 which she set in last year's meet. Camping and outing played an important role in both fall and spring programs, with hiking, swimming, boating and over-night camping eX- peditions at Green Qaks. Officers for the year were Carolyn Chain, pres- identg Lyn Falvey, vice-presidentg Betty Bartz, secretaryg and Judy Fowler, treasurer. T971 Y'-. Q pl, Qfg4lffe'.i4 Wi. -fiii-115. iv ly 1'Ili?Qf,.-is if 95,223 ii '1i'Yl'f75fQ ' f my Old Siwash inaugurated a limited schedule of football games for her return to the gridiron after a two year in- terim when the physical edu- cation facilities of the Col- lege were used in the Army training programs on the campus. Of the twenty-one men on the team, thirteen were veterans and ten veter- ans were on the starting line- up. Bill Heerde, a marine corps veteran and captain of the Knox eleven, was her- alded, at 32, as the oldest col- lege football player in action gjiuofbaff Bill Heerde, Captain in the nation this year. The 1945 edition of the Si- wash football team made its debut at Rock Island on Oc- tober 20th and the inaugural event against Augustana was highly successful. Kfnox came off the field with a 20 to 6 victory. Augustana op- ened the scoring in the second quarter with a march from their own forty-Hve yard line, aided by a pass and two Knox penalties. Faced with a 6 to 0 deicit the Siwashers took the ball on the kickoff from their own forty yard First row: Linncr, manager, Bauler, Collins, Gunnison, Heerde, Thompson, Forest. Second row: Jelinek, Palmer, Wcstcrdnlil, Mustain, Spilman, Dannan, LeFevre, Sommers. Third row: Coach Saunders, McKinley, Armstrong, Roberts, Horton, Wagner, Howes, Coach Turner. lil- l93l F' Z ix Zta, 1 lin th fri to we tie on ov- lin gO- sea fo tal do K t vi 8 a in line and advanced to the Augustana goal through running plays and one long pass from the Augustana thirty-six yard line to the seven-yard line. Gunnison then went over on a quick-opening play to tie the score. In the third quarter the Siwashers used only nine plays to run the ball from their own three yard line to the Augie goal line and this time Forest's conversion was good. With che entire squad getting to see action, Knox scored again in the fourth period after a long run by Cap- tain Heerde. Gunnison made the touch- down and Forest converted, giving the Knox gridders a 20 to 6 victory. Before a Dad's Dayn crowd of about two thousand, Knox rolled to a 19 to 0 victory over Augustana in the Hrst home 831116 of the season. Neither team was fllfle KO make any substantial gains in the 1n1tial period of the game. After several ' r --rw.- I ,- punts by both teams in the second quar- ter, the Siwashers Hnally began an offen- sive after a pass interception on the Augustana thirty yard stripe. Collins made it a first down on the Hfteen yard line and then, after three unsuccessful at- tempts, Gunnison tossed the pigskin to Forest for the touchdown just as che per- iod ended. The try for the extra point failed and the half ended 6 to 0. Early in the third period the Siwashers recovered an Augustana fumble and their trip to the Augie goal line was uninter- rupted. Gunnison went over and Forest's good kick made it 13 to O. An inter- cepted pass in the fourth period set up Knox's third and Hnal touchdown with Thompson taking the ball over. The try for an extra point was unsuccessful and the game ended with another Knox vic- tory. g The Siwashers had little difficulty cop- T991 ing with the Beloit running attack in the third game of the season at Beloit, for Knox was on the short end of a 26 to 13 score. On the opening kickoff Beloit took the ball on their own thirty-live yard line and ran the ball to the Knox nine yard line. It required three more plays to put the ball over. Howes then blocked a Beloit punt on their seven yard line, but the Siwashers were unable to score. However, Knox did score a touch- down on the punt return. Beloit scored again in the second quarter and in the third period on a Knox fumble. Beloit's final touchdown came the last period with quick opening plays. The Knox men then took the kickoff and put on an aerial at- tack that netted them their final touch- down of the game. In the Homecoming game at Willard Field Knox got back into her winning stride with a 13 to 12 win over Beloit on Bauler's point-after-touchdown kick. Be- loit scored in the first quarter and again in the third period to take a two-touch- down lead. Then the Siwashers began to roll. They forced Beloit back to their own one yard line and then returned the Beloit punt to the goal line. Thompson went over for the first Knox touchdown. Heerde then intercepted a Beloit pass and the Knox men, aided by a penalty, again advanced the ball to the Beloit goal line with Gunnison going over for the touchdown. Coach Turner sent Bob Bauler into the game to try for the extra point, which he made, thus completing the 1945 season victoriously for 01d Si- wash. A full schedule has been arranged for the Siwash gridders for next fall and with the return of more and more material Knox IS looking forward to a Midwest Conference title 51003 tin CCC fox eye 9.11 eve bal Kn I Wai the Thi ivel the hali Oly poii 1 ISV . , 3 - - . . , BAS - Wh' T 'L 1 6L5k6f66L!! . Sh resumed basketball for the Hrst -SIW? e the 1942-43 season, as a thir- ume Site schedule was hastily drawn up f the Purple and Gold squad. . ollfhe Season wasn't too successful in the f the loyal fans for the record stood eyes O ' S and 8 losses at its close. How- at 5 important thing is that basket- Ewjrand the men to play it are back at Kligigx Opened the season with two Warmqlp games with the Mayo Yanks of h Mayo General Hospital at Galesburg. Erie Hrst game, December 13, was decis- .Vel Won by the G.I.'s mainly through ihe ,tactics of their six foot seven and one- half inch center, Joe Fortenberry, an ex- Qlympic star, who hit the hoop for 21 points. On January 14, the two teams teen 8 clashed V this time as Coach T 1 again. It was a different stor . D , revor had replen- ished his squad with the men who had en- tered for the wint er quarter, and the Yanks barely eked out a 40 to 38 win in a heart breaker that s ning basket swish through the net just as the horn sounded ending the game. Knox started its collegiate play with a roar, beating Augustana 40 to 34 in the Galesburg Armory, and in a successful in- vasion of Iowa where they picked up two conference wins, one against Grinnell col- lege, 46 to 34, and the other over Cor- nell college, 35 to 33. The Siwashers then hit a slump, losing two home games, one to Coe 47 to 40, and the other to the tra- ditional rival, Monmouth, in a rough game, by a 45 to 36 count. aw the Yanks' win . d 111, B 1 , W t , Pogue. Second row: Manager Cameron, Mustain, BASKETBALL SQIEAIE' rcgbok Whiiiaiiilagzer Ktilclhill. Biickniow: Blake, Carlson, Roberts, Arnold, Friskc, C zach White, Captain eer e, , Q Trevor. l l 51011 1? ...spam I A,, V 11,4 . x. . Knox's Bob White uses a really fast break against the Coe five at the Galesburg Armory. Old Siwash bounced back into the Win column as they journeyed to Rock Island to beat Augustana college for the second time. The score was 53 to 42. They Went on to notch another win at home, down- ing Ripon 44 to 41. It was Knox's last win of the year, for in the four remain- ing games the Siwashers hit the low spots of a bad slump. ln their last home game they bowed to a rejuvenated Grinnell five 58 to 40, and then lost to the Monmouth Scots again, 54 to 45. Their invasion of Wfisconsin resulted in two more setbacks as they lost to a team they had previously beaten, Ripon, by a 57 to 50 score, and then the seasonis final at Appleton, Xvisconsin, to lazwrence col- -lege in another thriller, 40 to 58. The Siwash squad was a veteran outfit, but only as far as service in the Armed Forces is concerned Call fifteen of the men H021 on the squad were ex-C1.l.'s, representing both the Army and Navy branches of the servicej. Only one man, Bill Heerde, captain of the team, was a previous let- ter Winner, and he had received hif ':K'S in the 1939-1940, and 194041941 seaso11S before spending four years in the Marme Corps. All the other thirteen members of the squad Were playing on the V9.1'S11lY for the first time. Eight varsity letters and six numeral awards were given to the members-Of the squad. Bill Heerde, Bob White, Hugh Arnold, Skip Carlson, Dwain Cook, John Blake, Ed Westerdahl, and Robcff C Doc j Watson, were the letter win- ners while Bob Bauler, Rudy Fiillas George Friske, Buddy Pogue, Ed Roberts, and Wendell Mustain received numerals. Manager numerals were awarded to Don Cameron and Roy Kuchel. Heerde . Gunnison Thompson Forest . Bauler . Collins . Westerdahl Roberts . Howes . Spilman . Mustain . LeFevre . McKinley Dannan . Sommers . Tigen . . Armstrong Horton . jelinek . Palmer . 'Ty -.-Y Squad osfers . . . Guard . . . . Guard . . . Guard uarterback Watson , Fullback Heerde Halfback Westerdahl Halfback Bl k Halfback 3 C ' Halfback Baulfff - . . End Collins . , , End Gunnison . Tackle Norris , . Tackle pogue . .Tackle White I Carlson . Cook . . . Center Blulgeson . Center Flala ' ' . . Sub Friske . . l Sub Mustain . , ,Sub Arnold . . . Sub Tiernan . BALL . Guard Guard . Guard Guard . Guard Guard . Guard Guard . Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Center . Center f103l 1 K+ 7 ,' , , 1 by VA If 4 A J,,..J..v Elly. A, , J.. rn..--v.,,4 ' . A qv f-mg,g,.q, W If ' . 'v K . , -. ,- , , ykfug 51043 Claudia and Don -Cold? All-Star Game XVho's basket? Cheerleaders- Cute, huh? Taking the count Anybody's ball 44-up ggi, ,, S, ,L-F T, ,V ,.. . OLD IN TRADITION - - - - - YOUNG IN SPIRIT KNOX COLLEGE IS FITTING ITS PROGRAM TO THE TIMES BUT THE ULTIMATE OBJECTIVES REMAIN THE SAME. GENERAL At Knox education is not limited to how EDUCATION to make a living. There is new emphasis on the Well-rounded background of know- ledge necessary for complete comprehension of any specialized field. TUTORIAL At Knox students receive individual atten- PROGRAM tion in their quest for this Well-rounded general education. PROFESSIONAL AND At Knox students can choose liberal arts PRE-PROFESSIONAL courses Which will prepare them directly TRAINING for careers as teachers, business administra- I tors, journalists, and in many other fields. ' Special courses are also available to prepare students for graduate work in medicine, lavv, engineering, and theology. EDUCATION FOR Knox realizes its ever-increasing responsi- CITIZENSHIP bility for teaching young men and Women the Ways of constructive, cooperative, tol- erant citizenship. fiffa ,jj I v Q VF RI JE ri s. Od?,Z,'if KNOX COLLEGE calesbura Illinois f105 Tho JC-:wel Shop Finest Diamonds Fashionable Iewelry Fine Gruen Watches A First Class Workshop uk 'A' 'k Chas. Shoemaker 219 E. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF ORPHEUM and WEST TI-IEATRES FASHION CENTER FOR XVOMEN BROWN LYNCH SCOTT 44 E. Main Telephone 5668-6 f106J TIA: ununvirvx 51 N. Kdioqq Sire! Gduburq, Nllnoll Quality Work V Phone 463 1 ALL THE TIME IN 46 DEPEND ON PENNEY'S I. C. PENNY COMPANY G!1l6'5bZL1'g,S Busiest Store 320 E. Main St. Galesburg, Ill. LABOR NEWS COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 56 North Cherry St. 9 f HOB0 'Vt' J Q51 a 3 lggunnlns HOWE-ANDERSON BAKERY who GU prints your yooroook . . . your statt is assured ot the tinest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-seven yearst experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it would look. Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street - Galesburq, Iliinois 107 ft A--ua. .me 2:15 a,dii.s-L V ..a...nm--:.,...---, ..-....-, ABINGDON Vitreous China Art Pottery Sold by all leading Department Stores, Gift Shops and Florists Pictured is one of our distinctive Console Sets-No. 564 Scalloped Bowl and No. 575 Scalloped Candleholders. ABINGDON POTTERIES, INC. ABINGDON, ILLINOIS Mechanics Homestead and Compliments of the Loan Association BENEDICT MUSIC CO. 58 SO- Cheffi' Street 64 So. Cherry St. Phone 7185-9 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS GALESBURG, ILL' CQMPUMENTS Golden Cream Dairy OF Ga1esburg's Finest Dairy Products A FRIEND 40 North Kellogg St. 1081 WHH EHHH SHUP CHARLES E. WHITVER SPECIALISTS IN Qjfafernify Jewefry WATCHES-JEWELRY DIAMONDS Weinberg Arcade-Simmons Street o WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Wetherbee Sporting Goods Company 39 N. Prairie St. ' Sporting Goods and Toys 'f' ' 'DnlL-4'.Q'.,.1'.qg 'LL 11,5-,mfi ahah, A ' I lm C Galesburg S Fmest Cold Storage Vaults Bell Co. EVERYTHING IN FURSU '53 North Seminary Street MCGREW G MCGREW AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 35 So. Prairie St. Windish Motor Sales Co. Red Cross Drug Sf01'e George W. Raich, R.Ph., Prop. STUDEBAKER FOUNTAIN SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE Cor. Main and Seminary Stl- Galesburq. U1- Phone 3818-6 Cherry and Ferris sts. Phone IODD-6 PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP h 4466 20 Public Square P one The Best in MEATS and POULTRY v REE We Cater to the Particularu Phone Your Order-Delivery is F fl 09 i 1Q,gL.af...::.x. sig: i l l '9'Q , - h , Qt 47 x I 4 19 5 fx ' A, ' . .. . l ' 0.-w' f ' 5 51 - . 1 ' I 5.--7 V I 9 L- La' 4'fi1':g,.J' -ws in .flu 4h .,. f ,h- 2 .ty Q-1: -'a ,IQ-1. L 'QP' J -- 'Ir -' 1 :. 2 ' cf , '- ' ,. 1 . eb.. . 33- ' X 2?-Y f- y .I 15 F - 'ff 4 ' - 'eir ifl Wazzaf. . N241-V N' l f1s.. A' 1 -QVQE N - means more than ears em- tl ' l f 1 of 1 1 1 . , , 1 1 1 1 .11 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 't I, 1 1 You have spent years in building an estate. lsn't it worth a few minutes of time to plan its distribution - - - to make certain that its final disposition will be in accord with your own heartfelt desires? Our trust department stands ready to cooperate with you and your legal representative, at any time, to bring you the assurance that these wishes will be carried out. Making a will is a vital procedure, but not nearly so difficult and time-consuming as most people imagine. For your future peace of mind-perform this duty NQW! Set aside an hour or two. We shall be glad to assist. , . MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Menzbcfr Fedcfral Deposit Izzsurance Corporation f1l0 l ...,f- .fi ,:..Iir--3' Ln T.- . 1-- S i The Wedding Rim! Store GALESBURG, ILLIN015 WEBER'S ' IN-I-RA S-I-A-I-E CCMPLIMENTS For TELEPHONE 9 COMPANY PALuNcs BOOKS and RESTAURANT SUPPLIES V Greeting G Cards and Gifts 100 N. Cherry Street 232 A HOME INSTITUTICNH S E' SIMMONS 107 E. Main Sr STREET C. 6 E. GROCERY Compliments of The Home of Good Foods THE BROWN 'SPECIALTY COMPANY 197 W. Losey St, 361 E. Simmons St. Galesburg, Ill. BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE SAND, CRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, STEEL, ET C- I Phone 4155 600 East Ma1n Street fllljl 811-822 WEST VAN ll' 's scnooms Rs -1-9 AMERICA MASTER ENGRAVE i . 4 l l I l lfmiiai 1 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in J yearbook designing and service. Our modern L 5 precision equipment is concrete evidence of E adherence Lo this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- l , f vised by experts in the field of distinctive i school publications. We are proud to have l played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. vn4G AND E tj' 0 N1-1 AC EN9Rfgf eeeee at ,,-- OIL PAINTING BY TRAN I -an-II- S c H 0 o L P U 3 r, r f ICATION Division A1 if Busan srnnnr, cnrcrmco 7, ILLINOISM BROWN 'S BUSINESS COLLEGE A Secretarial Training School For High School and COLLEGE GRADUATES Summer School Begins June 10 Ask for Catalog J, H. Cox, LL.B., Pres. Phone 15 , n .-g,,nY,- g ,, Jr- fxrai ...C-.xg 1.. 2-49.- .i.L.-L.'.fsn uv l iltif 2 , We ffwmaze Girls like a well d res d d the fellows know it. seS0 iititinj . summer dance, the movies, a picnic, or just gathering 'round and play- lug the newest platters fellows want a stylish suit or a smart sports coat and slacks. For that smart, well-dressed ap- pearance wear Continental Clothes, ROGERS SHOES 230 E. Main sf. , ' I I GALESBUPG ILL l ARTHUR I. N YMAN LESLIE WOOD ' ' 44 N. Seminary St. 805 N. Cherry St. 45 8 6-Phone-45 3 5 Come Here For DIAgMOND PARTY FOODS isp: RINGS Fruit Baskets for Gifts NE Helen Harrison's and Lewis' Candies iikm -1-A 56 N Prairie St IF IT'S .FOOD WE HAVE IT H. 61 H. Recreation Parlor AMERICAN BEAUTY BOWLING The Place to Get a GOOD MEAL Basement, Bondi Building T l. 5932-9 Fine Home-Made Candies Gus Hoosen e p 51133 Remember The Day With Snapshots And Let Us Do Your Finishing ILLINI Q CE UA 1 Ll Rv T E YS 'll'NUl5....FH.Ml.E.H SW W. A. IORDAN CO V DEPENDABLE WHOLESALE GROCERS Since 1 8 9 8 Galesburg, Ill. Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association Main and Cherry Streets Investors' Accounts Insured up to 55,000.00 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. x.?,fTqy so 3' FAI I li N The Fashion Booter wants o than a O e Y t k ll f th Students for their patronage, and hopes to see you all back next year. 1141 A Store, like a College. is a community institu- tion ..... We hope to merit your good will. f f Y 7 Q J-............m--4--f GALESBURG Jam, COMPANY na: F. reams sr. PHUNE 4215 Sash Window Screens Doors . , , D001' Screens ARTISTIC MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS Manufactured by HAWKINSON MFG. CO. 101-151 Cedar Ave. phone 1703-9 Galesburg, Illinois Cabinet Stair W0I'k Work KELLOGG,S fashions for the co-ed are as dramatic as the age we live in . . . . new and exciting as the future . . . . graceful and flattering as the simplicity of the ancient Grecian robe. These are American fashions on the horizon .... ready for your choosing. KHIUHH HHHIH li EU, y cross . Primary Country Commercial Instrument Instructors Charter CURREY FLYING SERVICE - Municipal Airport Galesburg, Illinois f115 To the New and Greater Knox Class of 1946 From the Greater HOTEL CUSTER OF 1946 under Sclmnmel direction . . STRAND'S Harvest Cream Bread AT ALL GROCERS STRAND BAKERY 135 E. South Street DESOTO PLYMOUTH P 6. M MOTOR CO. COFFEE CORNER 11 Weinberg Arcade GOOD FOOD GOOD COFFEE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SHORT ORDERS Q Luncheon Hour, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m- Gnlled T-Bone Steaks and Chops 4 p.m. to 8 pm Proprietors: Del French: Bob MCMSH ! I ,-, C-. . E., L-..g..,-.:x,.,,:,q.:tG. , , Y ,Y ! H ! Abrahamson, Herbert Leonard ........... --------------....Galesburg Ackerman, Patricia Elizabeth, 25 ................ Whitehall, Mich. Adanqs, Frances Jane ........................ Adleman, Duane Dunn, 19, 79 ........ Adglphson, Alice Alna ................... Ahlum, Ann Harriet, 75 ................ Ahti, Laurie Edward, 25, 81 ........ Allen, Weldon Woodferd .......... Aleshire, Norma Elizabeth, 77 ....... -----------------.Winnetka ----------.------...Peoria -........Galesburg --------....ChiCago .........Kankakee ........Galesburg ------...Plymouth Sfudelzf irecfory me gn ex Bowman, James Ray ...... ........ Braddy, Tillman Ross, Jr Braden, Doris Aileen, 67 ......Knoxville ...................Chica ro Armstrong, Craig Morley, 36, 83, 98, 103 ...,.. .,,,,,,,, O prawn Amenta, Donald Paul .......................... ,,,,,,., C hicago Andersen, Walter, 31 ------------------.---------.-- ......... C hieago Anderson, Claude Taylor, 24, 25, 47 ........, ,.,,,.-,,. C hapin Anderson Eleanor Marie, 73 ................ ,,.,,,., C hicago Anderson James Richard ................. ,,,.,, E lml-,ur-St Anderson Katherine Lorraine, 73 .......... .,,,,,,, G alesbnfg Anderson Naomi Jeanne --.---..-...................... ........ V an Orin Anderson, Sara Celeste, 25, 52, 72, 73 ............,,,,,.., Galegbnrg Arnold, Hugh Hudson, 79, 101, 102, 103 .........,.,,. Galesbnrg Atwood, Barbara Tindall, 25, 52, 68, 69, 85 .......... Galesburg August, Harry Gleason .........................................,,.. ...Chicago B Cameron, Ina Mae ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Babbitt, Harry Elkanah, 5, 37, 50 ........ ,,,Gale5bnrg Babcock, Josiah .---..-----.------.--..--.......... ...Galesburg Bagley, Jane, 75 ............................................... .......... A urora Bainbridge, Harry Bernard ............................. ..Henderson Baird, Betty Ruth, 19, 52, 62, 63, 78, 84, 85 .,........ Kankakee Baker, Charles Beach ................................................ Galesburg Baker, Doris Mae, 67 .......................................... ....... K ewanee Baker, Edith Carolyn, 75 ..................... ......... L aGrange Baker, Virginia Margaret, 20, 75 ......... .........LaGrange ..........Morris b Bradley, ohn -'-. ill' ' ' ' L 3 FJYUUC Bffmd, Dio MlfeiieF251'ggi'eg'i 'iix9'H 'i 'l' W1 Vs' Brandenburg, Wayne Rodney ,. l ' . ' ' Q Chlcago Brant, Ernie Donald, 79 -...-.-.'.-- i '- i'- ' ' 'kgllffkcc lgratrude, Donald James, 36, 46, 47, 79 ....... renneman, Evelyn Elizabeth, 71 ...........,.,,, Sonrh'-'Iii' d Ikd Brenneman, John Henry .......,., 0 Ln ' n ' Brodie, Eloise, 26, eo, 61, 77,--78iiiii:m-Nmm mmgwa' Iwi Bromberger, Robert Landstrom, 26 .... l in Brown, Robert Elwood ............. .A'-- nts urs Brumiield, Harold Lee ............... h Bryan, Marilyn Craig, 19, 20, 52, 3 is urs BuCk?2,h73, 84 ----- -------.------ ..-.............,, , C l iicggg ng am, John H ............................. Hampton Ba 's N Y Burford, Howard Clark ................... Eilq, l Burgeson, Glenn Edward, 103 ......... Eljcurg Burghardt, Jacob John, 59, Sl ................ Burkett, Herman Durwood, 80 ..........,,..,.,,, mmgnlcslbut? Burkhardt, Joseph Frederick, 36, 46, 83 .,,. Chic, Z Bufkhafdf, Robert W. .......,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H '- 6,14 Pagk Bufkhefdti Betty Marilyn, S, 71 .............. ...ffffniiillas cirf Burnside, Bradley Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --.' ' -. - Evnnsml Burnside, Terry Scott .............................. ......... G alcsburg Burris, Florence Ellen, 73 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'..,'-. ....4- '--'--- L 3 kc Bluff Bush, Beverly Marie, 37, 59, 60, 74, 75, 88, 90 ........................................................ Omaha, Nebr, Butler, Morris Webster, 80 ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.., R ochcllc C Cameron, Don N., 101, 102 ........... .........Chicago .........,..Alcdo Ballard, Dalene Colvin, 73 .................... Bandy, Mary Janice, 66, 67, 87, 90 .......................... Galesbur Banka, Elinor Belle, 78 ............................................ Park Ridge Barce, Jean Marion, 5, 37, 59, 73, 76, 89 .................. Chicago Barrow, Barbara Helen, 24, 25, 59, 62, 68, 69, 76, 86, 90, 92 ...................................................... Galesburg Barrows, Betty, 71, 87 ...................................... Eveleth, Minn. Bartz, Betty Jane, 19, 20, 47, 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 64, 72, 73, 88, 92, 93, 94, 97 ........ Benton Harbor, Mich. Bartz, Robert Edwin, 82 ...................... Benton Harbor, Mich. Bassi, Ernest Ellsworth, 81 ........................................ Hennepin Bates, Claude Stephenson .......................................... Galesburg Baudouine, Charles A., Jr .,......................................... Chicago Bauler, Robert Mathew, 36, 81, 98, 100, 101, 102, 103 ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,...,.......... ...... A urora Beal, Billie Ann, 73 ..,,,,.,..,.,...,..................................... Carthage Beal, Martha Susan, 24, 25, 50, 51, 59, 60, 62, 72, 73, 77, 84 ...................................................... Carthage Becht, Barbara Ann, 70, 71 ............ Bechtel, Marjorie Ann, 67, 87 ......... Beck, Kathrine A., 59, 78 ........... Beckman, Clarence Victor, Jr. .. ............. Riverside ..........Eureka ........Chicago ........Galesburg Belaslch, John Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............ J Ollef Blaeser, Joan Marie, 25, 69 ...................... .........-- C l1iC2g0 Blake, John Joseph, 36, 101, 102, 103 .................... Galesbutg Blane, Manlieus Thomas, 79 .................................. ..PeICfSl3Uf8 Blean, Alice lone, 37, 59, 76 ........ Grosse Pointe, Mich. Blim, Charles White, 26 .......... ...................... ...------ ,J 0 lier BOl'13I1, Peter Thgmag ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,...,,.......... G alesburg Boll, Florence Marilyn ,,,,,,,,...,,,.., ...............,...-- Q UiHCY Bellman, Edwina LaVerne, 73 ........ ...............--------- C 1110380 Bolln, Elizabeth Lee, 59, 70, 71 ,,,,,,,, ,.,...... M ilwaukee, Wis- Booton, Harold Arvid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. G alesburg BOSYOH, Patricia Ann ......................... --e-------- C hicago Bower, JoAnn, 20, 74, 75, 76, 92 ........ ........ G alesburg Bewer, Joyce, 20, 74, 75, 76, 92 .,,,... ........ G alesbufg ' -'f e f .. ...a-wa.. ' ' '- 1:15 -.LC ,2.a-:Alam-11,44-iz. - Campbell, Gwendolyn Ann, 77, 78 ....... Canham, Ruth Estelene, 70, 71 .......... ............Galcsburg ................Emington Cardin, Carl William, 37, 48 .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Madison, wi, Carlock, David Foster ......,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Neogho, MO, Carlson, Willard George, Jr., 80, 101, 102, 103 ...... Galcsburg Carlstrom, Marilyn Lucille, 5, 35, 77 .........,.,.,,,.,..,...,,,, Aledo Carrico, Frank Arnold .................................................... Avon Cash, Leo Arthur, Jr ............. ............. ,........ G a lcsburg Cech, Elmer Charles, 26 .......... ............... C icero Cecil, Anna Mildred ................... ......... G alesburg Cecil, Jarvis Burdette, 80, 89 .................................... Knoxville Cecil, John Beecher, 79 ..............................,.....,....... Galcsburg Chain, Carolyn, 20, 64, 65, 74, 75, 88, 94, 97 ........ Bushnell Chambliss, Augustine ,,,,,.,,..,,,,........................,......... Oak Park Chap, Shirley Katherine, 71, 86 .................................. Chicago Charlet, Florence Elizabeth, 20, 77 ..-.--- ------------------ K CWCIHCC Charterton, Alice Rae ...........--------- ------------------e----- E llisville Cherwin, Vivian Emelia ...... .......... .,..... A r lington Heights Chegko, Edward Anthony ...........------- -----------'------- G illcsbufg Chessman, Elmer Francis, Jr., 5, 89 ...............- Downers GFOVC Christensen, Dorothy Pauline, 69 ....... .............Kankakec Clark, Lois, 71 ...............------------ --.-------- ----'--- W 1' Ulfcefm Clark, Stewart Alexander ...........------------ -'------- C 1115380 Clarno, Shirley Jean, 5, 35, 751 871 39 -------- ' B nfavm Clawcs, Betty Jean, 73 .......................... ............ hicago Claypool, William Edward, 81 ...... ........ S Pfmgscld Cline, Frederick Walker ............... .......... D clong Clouscon, Betty LOU, 69 ------------ ' W hiawn Coleman, Janis Lee, 75, 85 ......................... ............ hlC11g0 Coll, Suzanne Adil -------------- ------------'-- ' ' ' P r I nciifoil Collins, Harold William, 81, 98, 99, 103 ......, ............. is V15 Collinson, Marilyn Ruth, 26 ......................,. ,........ Gi ales ulig Compton, Mary Claire ....------------- -'- ' ETFV' c Concannon, JZIIHCS Francis, 30 ' ' I Alcaii Conover, Kathryn Ann -------------- - ' Mgg,',,,5igg',' Cook, Dwain Frederick, 79 .......- -------- l.1l7l Stromgren 8 Thoureen I.. - Society Brand Clothing -Af 323 E. Main Phone 6604-6 MUTUALLY SERVING GALESBURG AND WESTERN ILLINOIS SPORTS NEWS VARIETY 1400 on Your Dial MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY Opposite Library on Simmons Mureen Hardware Company Cutlery Builders Hardware Kitchenware We Repair Locks Make Keys Sharpen Shears 42 N Prairie GALESBURG SHEET METAL WORKS Build Up Roofing and Sheet Metsil XVorks 237 E Tompkins St 1522 Gilesburg Illinois rnsj Compliments of THE GROVE Galesburgs Newest and Finest Theatre Com pliments SHELL OIL COMPANY . I 3 4 , ' - ' . of . ' , -9 -Q-ee-gggg, ?'H1 -'ly4v9en4-e -:Ig-vi Student irecfor Cook, Edgar Charles, Jr., 101, 102, 103 ------ ------- . Mendota C00leYs Martlla Lee, 75 '- - '-------- ----- --------- G 3 lesbnrg Craig, George Arthur, 44, 79 ........ ...... ,,.,----- b . 'Chicago Cramer, Doris JoAnn: 51 67 --------- .---.. G len Ellyn eramieii, Dwight Raymond ........ eaie,i,,,,g Cravens, Joanne Eunice ........................ ......,.,,,, ,.,,,-,, , Q hicago Crawford, Robert Joseph, 80 .............. Crawford, Virginia, 19, 20, 56, 60, 69, 76 ........................,.......... Creighton, John Peter, 81 .......... Crum, Paul Anderson .................... Cunningham, Martha Jean, 73 ...... Curme, Gilbert Emmett, 81, 90 ..... Curtis, Phyllis Ollene, 69 ................ D Dahl, Norraine Lillian .........................,.. Dannan, Donald Lewis, 79, 98, 103 Davidson, Joan Marjorie, 74, 75 .... Davis, George Rodney, 82 ............ Davis, Joanne Helen, 68, 69 ..,..... ----------------Pinckneyville 63, 64, es, -------------Pinckneyville --.........Galesburg ........Galesburg ........Galesburg ..............Chicago .........Glen Ellyn -----............Chicago .......KcOliuk, Iowa ...........Galesburg .. ,... Blue Island - - - - - . . . . . . .Kankak ee Dennis, Eleanor Jean, 73 ............ ........ P oughkeepsie, N, Y, Dieterle, John Philipp, 79 ............. Dilley, Robert Doyle, 83 .................. Doak, Danita Maurice, 77, 78 .....t. Donaldson, Charles Robert, 80 .....,.. Donohoe, Leonard Charles, Jr., Douthit, Mary Alice, 66, 67 .,.......... Doyle, James Neil, 19, 20, 79 ....... Dredge, Robert Stanton, 80 ...... ...... ........Milwaukee, Wis. ............,....Galesburg .-.................Oneida ........Knoxville ........Galesburg ...... Shelbyville ..............Galesburg .................Galesburg Drinkall, Ruth, 20 ................,....................... South Bend, Ind. Drysdale, Mary Frances, 20, 68, 69 .....,.................. Waukegan Dughman, Mary Jane, 20 ........,..........,................,... Galesburg Dunsworth, Margaret Jane, 24, 26, 74, 75, 88, 94 ...... Macomb Dunsworth, Robert Joseph ................................,...,. Galesburg Durham, Clarence Leroy, 91 ....... ......... P ontiac E Eastman, Lester Charles .....................................,...... Kewanee Eastman, Mary Margaret, 2, 5, 24, 26, 62, 77, 78, ss, 89, 93 .............................................,,............. Aledo Eastman, Wilbert Ervin, Jr., 80 ............................ Park Ridge Economou, James, 81 ..................................,,.............. Chicago Eddy, Joan Carley, 5, 26, 74, 75, 76, 89, 93 .......... Galesburg Edgar, Lois Ruth, 71 ................,................................... Chicago Edwards, Norma Jean ............,................................. Rolla, Mo. Ehman, Norma Jeanne, 73 ...................................... H0m6WOOd Ekman, Ellen Tarleton, 37, 59, 74, 75, 76, 86 ............ Batavia Eldred, Bertha Bernice, 27, 60, 74, 75, 87 ...................... Joliet Ellingson, Leonora Victoria, 92 ..,............................... ..Cl'liC21S0 Ellis, Jean Louise, 24, 27, 62, 72, 73, 77, 84, 86 ............ Joliet Ellsworth, Cora Jeanne, 35, 54, 59, 60, 61, 72, 73 ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,--,,,- ,-,,,-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G 1 en Ellyn Elman, Robert ,......,...,,............,..... .......... C hicago Engelhart, Gordon Spencer, 82 ........ Ericson, David Emanuel .......... ....,.,Chicago .........Altona Erickson, Juanita Clara, 67 .............. ..----- C hicago Erickson, Mertyce Arlynn, 69 .................... ..........,--- K ankakee Erwin, Marilyn Louise, 61, 78, 97 ................. ......... W aukegan Erwin, Vivian Ruth, 24,27,72,73,77,92,94 ------- 1 ---- P0HU?C Evans, Evelyn Martha, 27, 75 ................ Beverly Hills, Callf- EVHHS, Marvel Elaine ,,..,.,,.....,,, .........----- ----- B 1 8 Rock F Fairchild, Barbara Ellene, 59, 72, 73 .......,...--, ---------- A binsdon Falvey, Carolyn Rose, 19, 21, 60, 74, Farrell, JL r. QA, ,.4,-.seseaeaseeag -- Vergsl Charles, 79 ....,................. .--------'---- ------- 75, 92, 94 .... Holcomb .Mendon y and Under Faust, Marcia Victoria ss Ferrand, Armand ' 'i ' 1 ' 5 '-'--- O nk PJVIY Finley, Delores M., iiii ----- -.........,........... . ...Pontiac Fleischer, Jean -'-..---.-V--.'.--.-- i G3lcibUr,EZ Flowers, Robert william ,,-,.. ' ' uiVa'ffc' N l- ElYI'lIl, Katherine Ruth, 36, 47, ord, Shirley Mae, 24, 27, 60, 62, 70, 71, 84, 86 ........ Chicago Forest, Harry V., Jr., 79, 98, 99, 103 ,,,,,-,- Kckuk Ii: Fortml, ,loan Marjory, 75 ...,...,.....,,, ,,,,,,'- h mifonlgcrs 'XJOY1 FOSECF, Patricia Jenn, 90, 97 '----.-.--A'- h ' B ' ' Fowler, Judith Alice, 21, es, 69, 94- iiiiiiii' uoiimigliin FOX, Cathryn Elizabeth, 21, 73-H y i ' in in FOX, Russell Warren ,,,-----.---'.,- Franklin, XVillard, 49, 79 .,.,,,,, I Franson, Raymond LaVerne ..... Fraser, John Henry, 82 ,,,,,,,,,,, Freese, Robert Weldon, 83 .........Galesburg .........Gale:bu'q .......Roscvillc .........Galesburg ---.--..........Alcdo Friske, George William Fuhr, Mary Maxine, Zl, 75, i 7 Fuller, Walter Dale -,-..--..-- Fulton, Sallie E., 76 .....,,r, Funk, Paul Francis ......... Furrow, Clarence Lee .... Furry, John Stephen .... G Galles, Dorothy Margo, 59, 71 Galloway, Richard Andrew .... Gammage, Robert Gillis ,,.,,,,,,,,,, Garcia, Saul, 36, 47, 83 ...,.... Garrett, Harold Boyd ..... ........rGalesburg .........Chicago ......r..Galesburg ...............Peoria ..,....Monmouth Kentland, Ind. ......,..Galesburg .........Galcsburg ......,Aurora ...........Macomb Bronxvillc, N. Y. ..................Galcsburg Gates, Janus Rae, 27 ....,....,...,,,..,.,.,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gates, Phyllis Blade, 69 ........,.......,,....,.,,,,,,.,,.,, Gault, Jeanne Alice, 19, 21, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77 .......................................,............. Gebhart, Howard Fairbanks .......... Geschwind, Patricia Ann, 67 ........ Gibson, Maxwell ........................ Gilbreth, Beatrice Goodridge .... Gilbreth, Glen Hoffman ............ ...............Pcoria ........,...Chicago .Lakewo:d, Ohio ............Glencoe r, .....,. Ottawa . ....... Chicago ........Chicago ..............Chicago .Bonesteel, S. D. Gilbronson, Lee Roy ...........................----.------ - Gjessing, Raymond George, 37 ......... ...-. - -- Glick, Barbara Sinclair, 19, 21, 62, 68, 69 ..,....... 1 Glover, Virginia Ruth, 24, 27, 66, 67, 77, 92 .......,,..... Chicago Gosline, Dorothy Anne, 67 ........... Grant, Wilton Marion ........-- --------- Greene, Merle Lee .......------ Greenwood, Shirlee Anne ..... Des ,,,,..,,,,...,.,Jolict ..,.....Pontiac .,..Rock Island Moines, Iowa ...............Abingdon ..............Mcndota ........Scaton ........Scaton .........Pckin .......Bowen Greer, Al C- -----l----------------- ---- - Greer, Jack Porter, 81, 91 ........ Groen, Herrmine Marie, 78 ...... Grosh, Phyllis Lou, 5, 39 -------------- ------ ' Gualandri, Celia Rose -----'--------- -- Gunnison, Gale William, 36, Sli 98i 991 Gustafson, Anne Carol, 5, 89 ..---- Gustafson, Anita Virginia, 73 .,... H Haake, Doris Pearl, 70, 71 ------'- -- 103 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,., M oline .......Chicago m,,,,,,,,,,.,Galcsburg Hahn, w. Robert, ze, 37, 46, 47, SL 91 I-Ialvorsen, M3fY Ann' 69 H mel, Phyllis Jean, 28, 73, 89, - ' ' Hgxmerschmidt, Elizabeth Caroline, 67- Handke, Richard M-1 81 --------- ----- Hgrler, Betty Ann, 71 ' ' i '.' Hart, Kedrin Irene, 28, 66, 67, 87 ,,,,...Waukcgan Geneva ,,,,,...Chicago ,,,,..Carthage ,,,,,Elmhurst .....,Hinsdale ....,...Galcsburg ,,,,,,,,,Ottawa 5 119 1 BROWN MOTOR CO. C. I. BOWER 90 South Cherry Street OLDSMOBILE Galesburg, Illinois QUALITY SHOES Down Stairs ECONOMY SHOE STORE 368 E- SiIT1I'1'101'1S Corner Main and Prairie Streets Congratulations and Best Wishes ' Q to the Graduates It ff 35:32, 'ftluc u 7 The Lake W. Sandbom .. AEI. Q Agency ,fgral fi 0 58-62 S. Cherqf Sr., Galesburg, Illinois Burlingtnnl IRHILWHVSAA I THE PLEASANT WAY TO TRAVEL TO AND THROUGH THE SCENIC WEST - BUS SERVICE TO ALL THE NATION. BURLINGTON BUS DEPOTS 675 Prairie i C.B.81Q.R.R. Depot Tel. 6767 Tel, 4341 I f , BILLING: noun or me DIFSE nggfjgvl Lg: ,' x , SBENW ....-.ZINERS uwgmv Jicnsun . Iwi S 0 IIB? 9 9.40 was 0 QI 0 8 QR- Q5 9 QL 9 915 53 gi 9 sl at :ran ges mm N ,px Q,-.+I f av I .ev 25141, '53-IEEIIW' ' 05 U lwllu Dam ' 5 swlii 9 WSW 0 'V Q Q90 5 ' ' gntvllu ' 2 o T- X151 Q59 N296 o . . I ,QW ' alum 9 ixgsm gyslzxxt stwqifa 120 emf Lrecfory 5028 Harshbarger Holl1s Chr1stelle 70 71 Harshbarger, LOUISE Helen 28 71 76 Hartwrg Sh1rley E 24 28 46 78 92 93 97 Harvey Janet 74, 75 Hasenyager Rhonald Wllllam Hatfield MOIIIS Raymond Hawkms Kenneth Howard Hawkms Ruthann 78 Yates C1ty Galesburg Ch1cago Galesburg Earlvxlle Bluffs Galesburg Park R1dge HZWKIDS V1rg1n1a Mar1e 3 46 68 69 76 Ch rcago Hawkmson Robert Roy Chlcago Hayward Charles LCWIS Galesburg Hedr1ck Dulce Anne 75 Eggertsv1lle N Y Heefde Wllllam Albert 21 98 99 101 102 103 Galesbur g Hememan Ralph LeRoy Chicago Sm1thf1eld Du uo1n Omaha Nebr Western Spr1ngs Galesburg Galesburg Evanston Qu1ncy Arlrngton He1ghts Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Keokuk Iowa Carthage Galesburg Aurora Galesburg Galesburg Hellyer Perry Henry 21 83 Henderson Frances Helen Henderson Glenn Burton 21 82 Henderson Lo1s Jean 37 66 67 Herrrn Dorothy LOUISE Herron, Eldon Leroy Hershberger Robert W1lson, 52 83 Hesse Wanda Lee 78 H1gg1nS Neal Jr 83 H1ll Robert Lee Hllton Frank MOIYIS 83 Hmebaugh Myron Ellsworth Hoaglund V1rg1n1a Ela1ne 67 86 87 Hoerner Elrzabeth Oldfather 21 Hoffman George Arthur 91 Hoffman R1Ch3fd Earl 81 Holl1ster Sarah Ann 75 85 Holmqu1st Helen Jeanette 28 Holst Mar1lyn Annette 36 46,74 75 76 96 Holt Pr1sc1lla Jane 75 85 Holtgreve Laur1e Jo 69 Homlre Nancy Ames Swarth P Hoover Mary Lee 69 Glen Ellyn Horton R1chard Danforth 36 81 91 98 103 Peor1a HOSKlHg, W1ll1am Donald 36 83 Sprxng Valley Housel R1chard Collms 83 Galesburg Housh Theo 75 89 Elkton Va Howell Ruth Patr1c1a 75 Jerseyvrlle Howes Klmball LCWIS 28 82 98 103 Long Beach Cal1f Hubbell Bette Frances 73 Keokuk Iowa Huff Dan1el Erma Galesburg Hug Patr1c1a Mar1lyn 37 59 75, 77 90 Ch1cago Hughes W1ll1am Graham Hulse Ela1ne Hunter Mabel Lou Hutchmgs Alba Dav1s Jr Hutchrnson, Jack Wall1s Peor1a II'1OI'C Ch1cago Fort M3d1SOn Iowa Antroch Balboa Canal Zone H1nsdale Ingersoll Roberta Ellen 67 Isaacson Mary JoAnn 37,48 59 68 69 76 86 Galesburg Ivarson Vlfglnla Ann 24 28 60 78 90 Evelcth M1nn Galesburg Jacobson Mar1lyn Yvonne 5 71 87 89 Oak Park .lanke R1chard Karl 82 College Polnt N Y .leffords Barbara Paulme 71 G2l0SbUI'g Jelmek Om Harold 36 82, 98 103 Ch1cago .Ienkms Helen Patr1c1a, 37 78 DCSP131I1e5 Jobst Joseph Kane, 81 Pontrac Johnson Bermce Adele 19 21 74 75 85 88 89 Ch1cago Johnson, Berry June, 29, 66, 67, 77, 87 Chlcago -l0hn50I11 Carmen Atwell B0Sf011 M255 Johnson C Elmberh, 28,59 68 69,86 94 Galesburg Johnson Dean Thorsell Famfl Katherxne .I0hr1son Glor1a Johnson Johnson Helen Lou1se 19 Johnson M 1 74 75 85 31'1YI1 Joan 5 7 9 .I0hnson Mar1lyn Ruth 22 69 Johnson Mar1or1e Ann 29 Iohnson Peggy Pennmgton Johnson Robert Seeley 29 Johnson Samuel R Johnson Sh1rLee 69 Johnson V1rg1n1a Ann 67 Jones .Iamce Lee 69 Jurkan1n Joseph E Kam1nsky C Drexel Galtsburg Haruy Galtsburg ncago Chicago LaGrange Chncngo Galtsburg Galtsburg BIOIHS Elgm Galtsburg Chxcago Taylor Sprmgs Kasley DIIvId John 79 NVl1taton Ke3fneY Maryanne Theresa Gcfhlsabo Keat1ng Ger1e E 29 74 75 87 93 Muscatmi eslouvji Keller Jeanne LOUISE 24 29 56 57 60 68 69 8 92 O li P lt Keller Robert Paul 81 90 91 aponagc Kelley T1llman Franc1s Cl Selly Dorothy Jeanne 75 87 Galegllgifg e L mp 01S Jeannette 5 24 29 64 65 72 73 89 Galcgbur Kemper Jane VanPe1n 73 Kennedy Dolores Irene 37 48 71 90 Kenney Mary Ann Kent John Robert Kerler Joy Belle 29 59 66 67 93 Kerner Charlene Mur1el 59 71 Kerns Al1ne 69 Kerry Ela1ne Margaret K1lbr1de Robert Emmet 29 K1ng Stanley Lee 81 K1nkade Jud1th Alma Krstler Treasure Mar1e 30 Knotts Elrzabeth Ann 46 69 92 Knudsen Joan Ruth 75 Kolley Patr1c1a Helen 5 89 Kotas Edward Charles Jr 80 Kraft V1ctor Emmanuel 79 91 KflSCUf6k Irwxn John Kuchel Roy Edward 79 101 102 Kujala Mae June 78 Labes Ruth 78 Ladd Beverly Jean 24 30 52 64 65 63 Laffey Dan1el Freder1c Lampe Mary Lawrence 68 69 Landon Hett1e May Larsen Dor1s Reg1na 66 67 Larsen Sh1rley Lou 30 73 86 Larson Jack Edward 22 80 Latvala Emo Kenneth 8 Glen Ellyn Westmont Chncago Galesburg Evanston Molme Barrmgton Barrmgton KC1ChSbUFg Galesburg Lou1s Mo Sprmgficld Glen Ellyn Mnlwaukcc WIS Oak Park Galesburg Oak Park Ch1cago Torvola Mxch Ch1cago 69 85 88 Ch1cago Oak Park St LOUIS Mo Rock Island Ch1cago Galesburg Galesburg Sebeka M1nn Galesburg Latvala Robert Tupper Lawrence L1ll1an Joan 37 50 59 66 67 77 PIZIHITISIZZ K h Ljlimidonesseelfiugene 7 30 56 57 ss 81 90 Qgwxcigs Lehman Nad1ne Helen 73 76 Chiga 0 LeFevre Glenn Paul 36 82 98 103 CIIICIIEO Lennstrum LOIS Evangeline Galesburg Levenberg Dor1s Ch Levm StanleY Harry 24 50 56 57 58 78 90 Ingo LEWIS Ervene JOYCC 78 Walnut Ch Lrfschutz CY1 -15 Howard lcago f121J ,I I - IS I II III I III II . III II II I 1 1 1 -------- ---- ----.... ' ' 1 1 1 1 --------............ I -----.-V-................................... ' 1 . - I , , '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .......... I '----'- ---- -------...... .... . , . , --....-.--. , , .... .... .. .... .. .... ........... .... ............. I -----------... ..,,. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , I ' ' . 1 2 , , 1 1 1, , , I 3gI 39IIIIIIIICl ' 1 I .....................-...-................,,.. , ' 1 31 8 - ---- ............ ' 1 ' 9 I . ...... ............................... . . ' 1 681 1 . I , , . .... ..... ...... ............,.,,,,I,,IIIIIII ' , 1 1 71--........IIIIIIII ' I I . . . . III, I , ' ' , 1 31 1 1 1 -............. ---- ---- - ----.. ....................... ' 7 ' I D , ............................ .... .............. , ' ' ---'---1----.-...... ' v ' 1 . ..,,IIIIIIIIII . , ...... .... ............ ..... ............... . '--- ----- -- ------ .-................ ' ' ' ' 1 -----...... .... ..... . ' , , .................... .... .. I I I . . . --------- ---- --------............ ' ' ' ' 1 1 87... ...... , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... - ---- - - ' 1 ----. .... ....... ' , ............................................ ' U -'------ . 1 .......,,IIIIIIIIIII I - , 1 1 - --4------ - ------ -----.-.......... ' ' , .. ..... Q 1 1 1 ----- ----- - ---- --1-- , , K 1 1 1 1 -------- - ---- ----- I I .... 1 I' .... . ............... .... ..... .... .....-.... .... ..... ' 1 -..............................,................ ' 7 , , .................... .... .. I 1 I ...................... .... ..,.,I,,,I I , ................ ..... ............................. ' '1 1 1 1 1 ..... ..... .... ' 'I , , ., ....... ..... .............. .... .... 9 1 1 1 , , , I I - , .... 871 1 1 1 ..... .... .... . . , , , .. .......... ...................,,.,,,,,,,, Y I 1 I 1 1 -----.-....................,,,,,II,I ' ' 1 .. .... ........... .... I , ................................ .. ----4------ -------.-- . . . . . I IIIIIII I , , , .,.., .,,,, IIIII .,,,- I 1 1 ------ ----- ................ 1 I , .. ...... . ....,..,,. I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 , . .... . ..... .......... ..... . .... ...,..... ' , ' , ' 1 1 1 1 ----- ' 1 - ----- ---- - ---- -.... , I , , ........................ ........,.. ,,,,, ' 1 . ..... .... ..... ..... .... . ..... ...................... , , ........................ ........., ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ------ ..-................. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ----- --- . B ' ' 1 1 1 - ------ -- ---- ... .-... ............. CTW I1 , , , ..... ....... ........................Canton . Iy ' 1 y , -....-. .-...-4 ---.---............-...-..-..-...-.-.......... , , .................................................. . I - , ................ f ............................ , ...... ......... . ...... .. , a. . . I - , , .................................... , , ......................................... ..... . , - . , , .............................................. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ----- ----- ---- - ' . . . . , ........................................... ... , , ......... ,...,..,,.,.. . . . . . , , .... ...... , . , , .......................... . ........... - - , , , , .......................... , , , ............... .......... ...... ............... , . . . . , , ........................................ .. , , ........................................ - - - ' ' . . . , , , .---..--------------- ----- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - ----- 1 1 . , , ., ................................ , , ............... . .................. , - I I , , .............................. , ......................... .... ...... ...... ........... - ' I I I I I , Jr. ....,.... ..... .... .... I 1 1 1 1 1 ---------------- II -... IIIIIIIIIIIIIII . . . 1 1 1 1 -- - ' ' I I , ............................................ - I I I , , . ..... ..... .... ..... ---- ----- ---- - - ----- 1 , . .......... . ........... . ...................... , , I V. ......... ........... ........ ......................... , , ................. . , I L I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII ,,,,,,,,,.,.,. .............. ........--- I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I IIII II IIIII I,,,, ,,,,, ..... .... . . .... ....-- --- I I I IIIIIIIIIIII ,,,,,,,.. ..... . 1 - , ...,..... .... ... .... .. ...... .......... ' IIIIIIII IIII I IIIII ,,,,,...............------ 1 I .. I 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- -' I I , 1 -1--H------' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---- '--- 1 ' I , 1 1 -- ' ' I I I ,,,..... ................,...... I ' III, ,,,. . ---- ----- - 1 ' J- 1 , 4 ' '- I I I I I I I , ...... ....... - I l 7 7 9 3 ' II, ,... .............. 1 , ............. .... .. .... ... 1 - ' 1 nun II ' . J , Jr., , 1 1 1 1 Y ' 1 ,I ........ ...... .... .-.. - --------- ---- , , IIIIIIIIIIIII . I I I IIIIII IIII,,, ,,... . I 1 7 1 1 1 ---- --1' ---' ' ' IIII IIII II,,,,.........--- ' . . - I , , 1 1 . 1 , . .... ...-.--- ---- - ---- -- I . - IIII 1 ... ............ . .... ... ...... . ..--- ----- ---- - ---- - ' . ,.. . - I ....... .... ----- ---- - ---- ' . 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ---- . I , , 1 1 1 1 . ...... .. ........ ..... ..... .. ...- ---- - 1 ' , , II,,.....,..-------- I I ' IIIIIIIIIII 1 1 1 1 - 154.-,,QLgal1ur-5,1 -- 1 1 . The Cjaiesburq eff' club Knox Supporters Since COMPLIMENTS II- GALESBURG COCA-CCLA ' BOTTLING COMPANY Prairie ai Ferris Quality Coals and Service--Fire Brick and Specialties Phone 4741 OIL BURNERS FURNACES CHRISTY COAL -COMPANY Shirck Motor Company PACKARD MOTOR CARS Sales and Service 67 N. Cherry St. Galesburg, Ill. SCHARFENBERG'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 130 East Main Street Ph OI'1C 5256-6 fizzj L L l l l 'l I l l Kl:'I I l l l l l l l l l I l f ' 3333 333 33 333333333 33 33333333333333333333 Sfudelzf ir Lindblom, Marilyn Joanne, 67, 87 ............. v----.-----....Galesburg Lindeman, Jeanne Hazel, 5, 24, 30, 59, 62, 64, 66, 67, sr, 89 ,........ -....----------- -------------------------......Chicag0 Lindroth, John RlCl'lal'Cl, 80 ..--..----........ ......,..,......, G alesburg Lindsten, Marion Oleta, 37, 68, 69 Lindstrom, Arthur Warren .............. ------,-.......Chicago --------.........Chicago Linn, Arthur Jefferson, Jr ---------------------- ...... C olumbus, Ohio I-inner, Marilyn Clare, 5, 35, 67, 89 ------- ........,.. G alesburg Lime,-, Marvin Eric --------------------------------- ......., G alesburg Linner, Robert Theodore, 5, 59, 79, 89 .-.... .,......... G alesburg Locke, Wilma Jean, 5, 24, 30, 56, 78, 89 ..........,........, Fairview Lord, Margaret Ellen, 5, 31, 74, 75, 88, 89 .... Davenport, Iowa Lorentz, Irma Marie, 71, 76 V----------------------................ .Chicago Loucks, Mary, 22, 77, 78 ...................... Arkansas City, Kang, Loughhead, LaRue A1V1l'l -----------------------------,--.---............ Elpaso LudWiCk, Claudia, 351 46: 68: 69: -------------------------- Oflafga Lueck, Mary E., 24, 30, 78, 86, 94 ..---... ....... D esPlaines Lum, Fay Alison ....-----------------------------.- .,...... C hicago Lumkes, Maynard, Jr-, 81 ,--------------------------. ........ O ak Park Lundeen, Lois Ann, 36, 72, 73, 96 ----..--..................Galesburg Lundeen, Rosemary Elizabeth, 31, 72, 73 ..............., Galesburg Lutrrell, Edgar Allen .........,.............. Lutz, Jeanne Mae, 19, 22, 56, 57, 66, Lutz, LeRoy Richard, 31, 80 ........1............ Lyman, Donald JOSCP1'1, 82 .--.-----------,---- M MacRae, Anita Marie, 74, 75, 76 .....,.... ........Galesburg ........Chicago ........Streator ........Chicago Kisco, N. Y. McClanahan, Anne, 22, 74, 75 ................................ Galesburg McClelland, Annabeth, 24, 31, 38, 49, 61, 62, 70, 71, 77, 84, 92 ..,..................................... . ..,........ Ottawa McClure, Ruth Louise ........... .................................. C hicago McCulloch, Bruce, 82 ........... McDonald, Lee Sanford ......... McDowall, George John, 80 ............. Omaha, Nebr. ...........,.Trivoli McDowall, Jean Antoinette ..........................................,. Joliet McFall, Betty Ann, 19, 22, 56, 61, 62, 63, 68, 69, 86, 87, 88, 92 .................................................... Chicago McGill, Earl I., 31 ....................... ....... G alesburg McGrath, Patricia Jane, 69 ......., ...... McKay, Helen Sue, 424, 31, 84 .........,.... McKinley, Fred Clifford, 83, 98, 103 ...... .. ,,...,,..W1lmette .Keokuk, Iowa ........Galesburg McMaster, Stella May, 76 .......................... ....... G alesburg McMullen, Betty Lou ,.....,............,.....,.................... Springfield McNamara, John Edward, 24, 31, 56, 83 ...... ....... G alesburg McVay, Jane ....,.....,,,.....,...,,....,,,....,,.....,...... ....... G alesburg Macy, Alice Elaine, 66, 67, 86, 87 ........ ....... C hicago Magnuson, Albert Carl ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ....... C hicago Maguire, Melba Rose, 67 .................,. .......,. .........,... P e ru Maienza, Antonio Nicholas ,,,,..,,,..,, .,.....,.............. A bingdon Malcomson, Robert Joseph, 80 ,,,,,... ,....., A rlington Heights Malley, Robert Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,.,,,,...........,. C hicago Mann, Allen, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.... G alesburg Marchese, John Lawrence, 82 ..........,.. Martin, Anne Gilchrist, 72, 73, 77 ........ Martin, Margaret, 36, 48, 69, 76 .....,. .......Chicago ........Carthage ........Glenview Marvin, Edward Jgmeg ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D ecatur M3Wby, Richard Jesse ,,,,-,,-,-,,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... G 3l6SlDl1I'g Maynard, Mary Jean, 5, 75, 85 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... Pittsfield Mears, Ifatricia Graham, 35, 68, 69 ............ Chappaqua, N. Y- Meilller, Donnamae Virginia, 5, 67 ...... ...............-------- I Olief Melichar, Henry, 56, 80 -,,,-,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R iverside Mellers, Nancy Gertrude ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ...............,.. O ak Park Merrill, Vincent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S partanburg, S- C- Mefficrl, Robert Edward, 81 ,.,,.,,.,.... .,.............------ C hicago Middlewn, John Andrew III 80 .,.,.,,. .............----- C 1110380 Miller, Bonnie Lou, 75...3 ....... ..... Miller, Raymond Edward Miller, Robert Karl, 37, ,,,,,,,..Ch1C2g0 ,..,..Galesburg ......Chicago eciory and gn ex Miller, Trueman E . U e , 79, .,.,, , . M1lt0U, Margaret Ja,-,ge nil 73 ' 'i' -'--e C 11 1 C 513,20 Miner Barbara Lou 2 5 , ' 'A ' '- - C 1115120 , 9 a24,32,7 '. Moberg, NancY Iayhe ,,,,,, 4,75'88'89'93'94 Prom Moon, Alice -,---.--..-- ' ' ---- -'----- --1,-- - 'X 1 C d o Moore, Eleano,-e ' ' - ---'----- ------- H C r n 1 on . r , 61, 72, 7 , - M0rriS, David Cuthbert -,-.'.,...-,.-, . 5 94' 96, e' A--i---P f1f'1f M0rr1SSey, Joseph Edward ---Y, Cm agrlhlg I- Mofton, Mal' Katherine ,,,,, 35,u'S Moser, James Smith, 82 ,,-,,,, A ' kl'I:31!0 Mudd, Kenneth Cransto 3 ark Mueller, Marilyn Sewell Mustain, Wendell Clair N Naffziger, Joy Ann, 67 Neblen, Robert Charles, 79 n ----- ------- -.... ....., s 36,79,98, 101, 102, 103 -----,------,....Gnlcsburg ..,.Gnlcsburg ........Pcori:1 -------.....,.....Chic:igo Neeld, Howard Sheldon, 79 ,-,,,-'.-'-,.- '-.-'..'.'-v--..'-,--.,. G alcsburg Nelson, Elaine Margaret, 84, 93, 94 ,,,,,,,,,--,- .-,.-'-.-v-- Ne1SOI1, Jesse Ivan ,,-,-,--.---,-- .- Nelson Margaret Ann, S,ss,'E5 's5 55Q'56 Nelson, Mary Louise, 69 ,,,,,,,,,,,, i i NCWCOUICF, Wilbert Samuel H- 24, 32, ss, eo, ee, 67, .,........Princcton ..........Galcsburg ...........,Galcsburg ---............Gnlesburg Nielson, Mary Ruth S9 ,,,,,,,-,,- Ga esburg 9 Nofsger, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, H Nolan, James Francis, Jr., 79 ....... Nolan, Marilyn Mae, 73 ,,,,-,,-,,,-., Norris, Sidney Ermel, 81, 103 ....... NYC, JOAnn Marilyn, 69 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, O Oakes, James Ray .,....,...,,,...,,.,,,,,, Ochs, Irene Estelle ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O'Connell, Betty Jean, 5, 74, 75 ,.....,.. O'Connell, Patricia Jane ..................,. .,.......Norman, Okla. ....,.....,..I'Iomcwood -........,.....Chicago .......River Forest ........Oak Park .............Osco ...............Bluffs ..,......Galcsburg Sterling, Colo. .......Rock Island Olson, Dwight Bunker, 49, 83 ...,.. ........ G alcsburg Olson, Gerald Theodore, 36, 80 ....... ........ G alesburg Olson, Jo Ann, 90 ....................,. ............ A V011 Olson, Mary Lou, 73, 77 ...............,......... ......-- C hicago Olson, Oscar George, 79 .............................. .-...-.- G211CSb11rg Onken, John Burnham, 24, 32, 47, 30, 92 ------1 --------- C 11f1P1n Ott, Ross Varner, 81, 91 ..................------ ---1--- ---,----- Q U IUCY P Page, Margery Emily, 5, 39 --------------------- ----A--- C 1115380 Palmer, John Robert, 36, 37, 98, 103 -------- Pantelis, Anthony John, 30 -------------- ---- Pappmeier, Lois Virginia, 32, 67 ....----- Parker, Helen EllZ3lDCf11, 69 -------------- .......,Oswcgo ..............Chicago ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Galesburg Elkhart, Ind. Parks, Elizabeth Aan, 32, 73 ...----.---------------- ------------ G Hlesbufg Pearson, RiCl1a1'Cl Eugene ------------ ' Galesburg PCndrfZ,1g'L2 e,?m' 5' Ziiffi ,,,,,. i ...,,, i rras.. 1 ....., i ,asa an Pennington, Robert Wilson ---- --'----' G aleibflrg Perlin, Albert Bernard, Ir- ----- esp 3,2955 Petersen, Anita Marie ----------- O argpijalt-If Peterson, Richard Ivor, 79 --'- ' 'i ' G al b r Peterson, R0lJC1't Edward ------ G alcsburg Peterson, Tl160ClOI'C Arthur - G alesbgrg Peterson, Louise, 32y 687 ' 22: ilsica E Pfeiffer, Warren Joseph- 79 '--' noxviic Pierson, Ella Lavrane -------------- -'--- ' Rack fsland Plantz, Helen Dallamv 69 ' ' G 3 lesbun, Pogue, Bernard We 36' 101, 102' 103 izxoalesbnrg rogue, James Rwhafd ------------r- ----'-- Q ''',',' ,', ',',',',,,,,,ibw,11, Poland, Robert R21Ph, 22, 56, 5819- -' ' f123J 145 Ji HHH.. LE PBUDUC N 'MNTS MCcRE1a:RY's Moron SALES VAKN SHI-jx SKINNER PAINT 6: VARNISH CORPORATION Manufacturers Galesburg, Ill. KING COLE'S BOOKSHOP The Traveling Plumber On fbc' Wag' fo Knox Glenn Anderson New and Second Hand Text Books STUDENWI-,S SUPPLIES 83-87 S. Seminary St. Ph. 6466-6 f12-ij Pos Po Po Pra Pri Pri Pri Ra Rag Rar Ra Rag Ras Re Re Re D Ree Reh Reb Reb Reh Reh Rey Ric, Riec Riec Riec Rigi Rini Risi Rivq RiV: Roh Rol: Rok Roc Rog Rog Rov Row Rus Rum Ru! Ryc Sass Saw SCi1: S0111 Sch: Sch Sch Sch Scu Self Sevq Sha Sha Sha Sha Student ost Owen H- ---------- ----------- --------- --f---. --.... P e o r ia irecfory and tdzzdex Shaw, Beverl P , Powell, Louise, 75, 77 ------------------------- Powelson, Nancy Mayes, 69 -----------------.... Pratt, Bert Wilson, 36, 37, 46, 47, 81 Pm, Helen Marie, 5, 71, 89, 90 ................ Pl-ice, Homer Leslie ----------------------- Pritchard, William Custer, 80 ....... R Raggn, Keith Wesley ........ Rand, Margo, 72, 73 --------------- Randahl, Elwin Scott, 81 ....... ------------Glendale, Calif, ------------.....Galesburg 3 87: ago Arlington Heights -----------....Elgin .........Galesburg ----........Galesburg .........Park Ridge .........Park Ridge YS-,5,35 52 74 75 7 88, 93, H--H'-I.-ul 9 9 69 841 85, Sl'l9Pl1effl, Margaret .....,,,, , ' ' ' Cl'lC2S0 Shaman, Dorothy Lynn iiiiiiiif' Short, Phyllis Jean, 33, 69, 76.ii..-hmm Q 'Cl' Shllsfef, Norma Grace, 23,74 ' G nlcsburg Skfnnefa Hush Elmer, 5,35, 3,6,4,6 79.57's'9'WSprlngHcId Skinner, Kathryn Elizabeth 85 86, l PrlnCe'0n gl-rixlner, Richard Manson ...... 'him-hmmm'- 'l,,rlnCct0n reg e, Nancy Kirk 35 46 47 nnmon , , 7 Y x 1 74, 75, 34 ---...... ........., , ., , l ' . Skoli, Lora Jean, 78 .......,. Pilfma Slobodkin, Shyla zibia Cn' SUIHUS, Richard Frank ,-,. ---.-'- i Racmglfwls' Smith, Eleanor Frances, 73 ....... mags Smith, Ernest Alfred, Jr ....... ywoo Rapp, John Woodford, 80 ---------------------- ........ G alesburg Rapp, Winifred Swallow ---------------.--.......... ........ G alesburg Rasmussen, Robert George, 32, 31, 90 ---------------....... Oak Park Rgavy, Virginia Arm, 32, 69, 76 -----.-------.-............... Galesburg Redans, Lois Margaret, 67 ........................ Niagara Falls, N, Y, Redneld, Maryon Elayne ----------- -----..................... N ewark Ream, Ward LaVerne ............. .................... G alesburg Render, Doris Anne, 67 ................... ........ P ark Ridge Rehnberg, CliE01'Cl Stanley, 79, .........................,........,. Chicago Rehnquist, Doris Lucille, 66, 67 ...................................... Joliet Rehnquist, Evelyn Mildred, 5, 19, 62, 66, 67, 89, 92 ...... Joliet Rehnquist, Ellen Elizabeth, 67 .................................... Chicago Reynolds, Bruce Alan .................................................. Chicago Richardson, Gloria Gayle, 24, 33, 56, 57, 64, 74, 75, 87, 94 ...................................................... Galesburg Rieckhoff, Gustav Jolm, Jr., 50, 59 ........................ Burlington Rieder, Charles Milford, 82 ................ ....... C hicago Riedy, Pat Riley, 79 ........... .......... L isle Righter, John A. ................... .......... P eoria Rinella, Samuel C., Jr., 83 ......... .......... G alesburg Risius, Joseph Elon ............. ................. B rimneld Riva, Rosamary, 66, 67 .............. ......... S pring Valley Rivasi, Mabel Jean ............................................................ Ladd Robbie, Grace Ann, 75, 85, 86 .................................... Aurora Roberts, Edmund Thomas, 36, 81, 98, 101, 102, 103 ...................................................... Cranford, N. J. Roberts, Nancy Jean, 33, 72, 73 .............................. Oak Park Rockwood, John Benjamin, 36, 46 ..,......................, Springfield Rogers, Arlyth Mary Lynn, 35, 48, 59, 72, 73, 76, 1 86, 92 ............ V ......,...,..........................,...,,..... O ak Park Rogers, Eve Bell ...................,.. ...... G alesburg Rowen, Dale Arnold .................... ...... G alesburg Rowen, John Laux, 36, 48, 81 .......... ...... G alesburg Russell, Robert Hilton, 37, 59, 83 ,...,.,,.,,....,..........,... Chicago Ruth, Richard Arthur .,...,.,..,.,..,...,,..,,,...,,....,.......... Galesburg Rutherford, Bette Darlene, 36, 37, 46, 59, 70, 71, 76 ............,......................,...,.......... Ottumwa, Iowa Rydberg, Margaret Louise ......... ........... N ew Lenox S Sass, Doris Louise, 22, 52, 60, 66, 67, 85, 86, 87 ...... Evanston SPIWYCIS, Charlotte Anne, 22, 69 ..,,........,....... Berkeley, Calif. Smith, Francis Newton ..............,.,, i liilllli' ucallcsbllrg Smith, Gladys Mae, 72, 73 ......,.,. ,.,, D '- ' Tllllmc Smith, Gloria Lee Catherine, 72, 73 ....., y yah. lg ' Smith, Walter Mania .............................. '..f'.'ciL,2iLQLQQLi Smith, W3,I'd Al'dCI1, 36, 37, 46, ........ Galegbur Snell, Shirley Almira, 5, 71, 89 ,,,,,,,.,, illllll H BMW ff Snider, William Allen ................ y Snyder, Joan, 37, 59, es, 69 ,,,,, Somers, Gerald Allan, 46, 56, Sommers, Lloyd Everett, 83, 98, l03 Soucek, Lorraine Lillian, 70, 71, 86, Spahn, Charlotte Petunia ................ Spangler, Mary Marie, 60, 73 ............. Spehr, Richard John ............................... Spielman, Yvonne Rose, 68, 69 ............. Spilman, George Dale, 36, 79, 91, 98, ....... Stablein, John Joseph, Jr., 83 ..................... Staehle, Jacqueline, 69 ....................... Stahl, Jacqueline Jeanne, 73, 76 ....... Stefek, George Henry, 82 .................. ...............Decatur Piedmont, Calif. ..................Dixon .Knoxville ...........Cicero ........Galcsburg ..........Carthagc ........Galcsburg .Seward .Galesburg ........Galesburg ........Chicago .......,..Leland ........Berwyn Strong, William Alfred .........,.................................... Earlville Stoerzbach, Robert Carl, 5, 33, 80 ............... Stout, Joan, 24, 33, 46, 64, 65,70,7l,76, 8 Stout, Lola, 70, 71, 76 .................................... Strauss, Robert Frank, 82 ..........................-.... Strack, Mary Jane, 35, 74, 75, 76 .......... Stuckey, Nancy Ann .............................. Sullivan, Robert Lmdle, 79 .......................... ...........Galesburg 90, 92 .... Chicago ..............Chicago Plainfield, N. J. .................Chicago ........ tAltona .......Galcsburg Surta, Rosemarie, 5, 35, 59, 73, 37, 39 --------' ---------- C hlcflgo Schacrner, Lloyd Robert, 80 ,,..,...,,,,.,,..,.,........................ Joliet sCl1m3USS, Joseph Lawrence ,.,.,,,.,,,,,..,,...,.... , ..,......... ROCkfOI'Cl Schmidt, Leona Gene, 35,54,60,68,69,86,94,96 .... Oak Park Schrader, Coralie Era, 19, 22, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 71, se, 94 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ,...... O ak Park Schram, Donald Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.....,.. ....... O ak Park Scllfeoengost, Lewis Lee, 82 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.... ....... E arlville Sfllll, F- Mercedes, 35, 61, 74, 75, 76, 84 .................. Chicago Self, Robert Taylor, 22, 23, 83 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.., ........ G alesburg SWUS, Margaret Ann, 69 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... E vanston Slwlek, Joan ........,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,...... O a k Park Slifer, Phyllis Arline, 23, 68, 69 ,,.... ........,............ . .Chicago SFP, Dorothy Lee, 23, 73 ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,.,,,,,, Springfield, Mass. Shaver, Marilyn Jane, 3.7, 49, 71, 76 ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,....... . ..Chicago suyaam, Mary Gene, ss, 59, 78 ......------.-.- ------- K nwfvlllf Swanson, Dave George, 24, 33, 80 ---------- --- --- C hlcago Swanson, Rosemary Ann, 33, 68, 69 ....... ..,.... G alesburg Swanson, Samuel Robert, 81 --------------- - Galesgurg Swickard, James Harry .................... ....... G alesburg Swise, Russell Eugene ,.......... ....... G a es urg T Taylgr, Lois Mae, 71 ------- ----------- ' ' ' Segiseg TaYlor, Martha Gean, 78 .,..................................... ...- B rlffn Taylor, Ruth Cowlter, 5, 789 5 ' ' ewbhiiago Tear, Audrey Elaine, 59, 70, 71, 77, 86, 680 ....... . Thatcher' Patricia Elame, 5, 24, 34, 54, , lid ardsvillc 73, 76, 89, -,,,,,,. ........-- -------- ---'- ' ' ' W F Owlcr Thomasx Joe Xvayne ' '-'-- '.-'-'--.--. .----- .-.-- .- legburg Thomas, Lyle ------- ------- ' ' 5 K 5 Thomasson, Nancy Mae ..........,........ .......... B ellev1,e,Chi22Il230 Thompson, Edward Robert' 98 I' . --- ..'.'.'-'-'..- ll Gnlcgbufg Thompson, James ------- --- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E rhompm, Richard Home lf1',i6'8l'99'l 7i11111,I3iZZi2Z,2 Tiernan, James Scott, 36, 80, ------' Tigan, Walter T., 103 ................... .----- - mu-mm-MmGa1esburg Tobin, William F' ' ' H-Orstavik, Norway Tokle, Else Grete ......- - ' l125J The Slore of Tomorrow . . In Galesburg Today BERG ER'S Your Dependable Slore of Qualify Brands MILK MEADOW COLD BUTTER The only Nationally Adverti d B ncl of ' DAIRY PRODUCTTS ra EGGS ICE BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. ' CREAM Galesburg, Illinois Phone 4561 KNOX STUDENT UN1oN The Hearth Colces Sandwiches acid Gmim of Know Siu and aacalfqn MUSiC Fountain Alumni Hall E. C. Roberts, Jr., 41 , Manager 1261 'lm 7 h, Id, Min , Ch l'S Rabi? r fre ref' Wf yjganne KRW? iiiilttt. Mrnlfn W' Tumm Rohm G0td0. VnDeventert Hffbm X titt'tttt,HfHdf1k B' Vattllllnt Seldom Cla Victor, ldnt 75 vinci, Eleatrorf lan' Vnurgivt Angeline K Wagner, Noel Reber Wrhlgren, Shirley 5 Wallis, Cleo Maxine, Walter, Elizabeth Ar Walters, Chester Ma Ward, Violet, 96 Watson, Robert l.et Watson, Robert Sea Watt, Howard, 46 Watts, Patricia, 73, Way, Shirley, 69 ' Weatherup, Irving Webber, Richard l Webber, Shirley lr Webster, Mary Vi Weidner, Willard Welgand, Herbert Wetnberg, Mildre Wear, Mona Blar Wersenborn, Bett. Weiss, Beatrice L Welch, Ralph Tl Sfudezzf irecfory and dn ex leth Ida Marilyn 71 Einkai Charles Robert, 82 ............ Tupper, Betty Jane, 23, 66, 67 ......... Turcli, Jeanne Kathryxl' 23' 69 ' Turnbull, Marilyn Majors, 23, 73 ....,.. .........Libertyville ---.........Chicag0 ..........Joliet ....,.....Pontiac ..,......Kirkwood Turner, Robert Gordon ...---------------- ....... S pringfield V Vilnljeventer, Hobart Cl2YtOr1, 31, 91 -.----.................. Streator Vanvllety Hendrik Bergen ........................................ Knoxville Vaughan, Seldori Cleaton, 82 ........................ Beaumont, Texas Victor, Jean, 75 -------------- '- '- ' '-4- '---'-------- C hlcago inci Eleanore Jeanne 19 23, 52, 62, 78, 85 ............ Chicago V , 9 s Vourgias, Angeline Koulla, 67 .................................. Galesburg W Wagner, Noel Robert, 98 .............. ....... S helbyville Wahlgren, Shirley Maxine, 78 ...... ...... S andwich Wallis, Cleo Maxine, 77, 78 ........ .............. R oseville Walter, Elizabeth Ann ................... ............... G alesburg Walters, Chester Manthan, 81 ........ ....... C cngress Park Ward, Violet, 96 ...............................A........ ...--........ W ilmette Watson, Robert Lee, 82 ............................................ Galesburg Watson, Robert Seaton, 79, 101, 102, 103 ................ Galesburg Watt, Howard, 46 ....................................... ......... C hicago Watts, Patricia, 73, 76 ------- ------------------------ C l1iC2180 Way, Shirley, 69 ---------e---- ------------------------ G alesbufg Weatherup, Irving Henry ...... ........ G ouverneur, N. Y. Webber, Richard Longley .............. ..................... D ecatur Webber, Shirley Imogene ................. .......... O ncida Webster, Mary Virginia, 72, 73 ....... ....... E lml1LlI'Sf Weidner, Willard Rexford, ss ........ ......... G alesburg Weigand, Herbert William, 82 ......... --------- C l'1iC220 Weinberg, Mildred Anne, 73 ........ ------- R ushville Weir, Mona Blanche .................... --4-A-------- R i0 Weisenborn, Betty Louise, 77 .........------ ---------- Q UlnCY Weiss, Beatrice Louise, 74, 75, 85 ........ --------- C l1lC3g0 Welch, Ralph Theodore, 52 ............... --,------ B aldwin Welge, Richard Klar, 47 80 Welker, Carroll Eliznbetlg '--'- -4'---- 0 lf- Vernon Egellington, Nancy Carlotla, Q, ' '77 ---- P HRQR-idgc erner, Barbara Grace, 5, ' ' --r'----4--f- A - 7 Lfincy Westerclzljlgl, Edward Emersorili,3z?l?i, 33, Tilili-immi--Chicago , 103 ...,,,,,,,,,,- ,-,,...-'---. 1 J ' ' Westeriield, Joann Elizabeth, 34' ' ' 'Oak Pafk Wefhefbee, Charles Rollin, 80 huhwbl liiliiiiiiii 'i ' 'i' G 3 I csburg Wetmore, Betty Jean, 5, 23, 60, WhelCl0I1, Jane, 23, 74 75 ,85 '88 J 'A Skokie White, Harriett Margaret ,,-,,. lllv- J i -- '- ' i' llchlgago White, Robert Kessony 101, 102 3 rchllldgc White, Guy ,--..--'-.--'--- .-.- iiiiiiliil liiiiini . llcngo Wickham, Mary Louise, 75 ............ Ehlilctte Wight, Maaieit, 77, 75, 77, 88 .,,..,.,, iii' ilcigo WHCY7 Kitty Jane, 24, 46, 47, 72, 73, elif: Wimef, Virginia Elizabeth .,,,,-,,,-'.'.-.--v- --'--..-'--. i i Abin' dorl lVlSCl'1li11SCIl, John Robert ,,,,.---,---.l.'-.---'. -.--v-. iiiiiiii G 3 lesiur WiSe1ev7Jm -..,.,.,,...,,...,,,...,. ....,...,..,......, ..,..,. i 3 iii? Deering Wisener, Dorothy Anne, 24, 34, 47, 74, 75, 76, 92, 93 .....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- .,,,,---'.-,'----'-- Q Wolfe, Peggy Louise, 68, 69 ,,,,,,v,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,-v,-,, Woodford, Nancy Randall, 75 ,,---,-,,. v'--..---'v'--,- C hlcago Woodford, Sally Archer, 75 .,,,.,,,,, -,.,,,,-' C himgo Woodward, Janet Carolyn, 60 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,- R Ockford Y Yelen, Lillian Lena ..........,.......,,.,.,. ............,..............Waukegnn York, Helen Louise, 19,23,49,62.63,74,75,77,88 ...... Aurora Youngdahl, Wilma Janette, 34, 78 ........,..,.................. Victoria Youngren, Patricia Josephine, 34,72,73,86 ............ Galesburg Z ziebell, Marjorie Mae, 24, 34, 56, 70, 71 ....... ......... C hicago Zmk, Hope Jean ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,............. ..................,........ G alesburg Zuege, Burton John, 80 ,... -------------------------7 ----- O 'NYU Zunlga, Evenor ,-,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ........ S a n Jose, Costa R162 f127J nf? 'V iff' F .J- Y, ' 1 Q i I 4 3 1 i My -gg i' bl 3 1 5 . ,X I fl H it 4 f! 5, fi f h if ,P LI? .QE 25 ,lg k +I X , Y I , . X . . r 4 I 4 4 Q x I 4 x I Q E .Z,..: ulhjam' Y -Qlrhw -QL-' i YW-.. . --fr-r'f W ' Y