F.. . -A f- , gaf'-mf' ,C 1. - eu 1 U ,'I fl , ., il . I .W WU LU. i , . . . v A UI !' Q D M. .M S 1 V va 0 , I fx 41:34. 1:-r . I ., - , Q QV Q .L h , ,WNKJFF v I Lf,- 9 . , g .65 M-5' I 1, ' M ' '- 1 M . X 4- if ,w ' '.Qu.:l'rf ' .. v. , s 04 W. .- . ,, M g . -1- if A ff., . V P -' ,. I, 5 1. 'F' . I in .'N'7!,y-qu 4 ' 191+ W .' U J it lb 'um A., lkvinx fx :I , f - I X1 ' ' . 'l 6 v Y ' ,, , .. 1 , j A . , . - - Q'f'.f?. -1 9 - . Ju- - H5 'L'-lf - ' fr ,. 1: W 4 q . . -.. . 'Sw' 1 -Q 0' x . r F.. . -A f- , gaf'-mf' ,C 1. - eu 1 U ,'I fl , ., il . I .W WU LU. i , . . . v A UI !' Q D M. .M S 1 V va 0 , I fx 41:34. 1:-r . I ., - , Q QV Q .L h , ,WNKJFF v I Lf,- 9 . , g .65 M-5' I 1, ' M ' '- 1 M . X 4- if ,w ' '.Qu.:l'rf ' .. v. , s 04 W. .- . ,, M g . -1- if A ff., . V P -' ,. I, 5 1. 'F' . I in .'N'7!,y-qu 4 ' 191+ W .' U J it lb 'um A., lkvinx fx :I , f - I X1 ' ' . 'l 6 v Y ' ,, , .. 1 , j A . , . - - Q'f'.f?. -1 9 - . Ju- - H5 'L'-lf - ' fr ,. 1: W 4 q . . -.. . 'Sw' 1 -Q 0' x . r KNOX COLLEGE IN THE YEAR 1948-1949 AIIen County Pub! c Lnbrary 900 Webster St eet P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801 2270 THE I95O GALE KNOX COLLEGE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS VOLUME LIX xx? Sirk? 64,156 sn. 1 ,us wi 'I fi R aj! 2,3 if Q A ms' Q . Mg.,-.-zuxag 1' 'z j , , . Q Q -vi: . x ' .1 . V 'N ,- ,f 53 ' 'A N, A . A ,, wil. -A A A W1-1,1 ' 5 -Qs.-.5 WN? 3, W? mf?31 f Kwik? if ,izfiliilffliil N - 1 N, ' , 2 X W vw? .f W 2 'alll 5 - v ur- l ,Y - 'Fri-2---L-Q flif A'.?1l IlQ.Ql A J- 5 in vi' UWT Elm- f' fl ij v gli 'izf Q taxi-Al +1 ,f,-eva-QA ts- The l-lenry M. Seymour Library Alumni Hall George Davis Science l-lall ' 1 Q. -Q To if , if I iv I ..l.-.1-4...-.. Page F our WX The class of 1949 entered Knox College a few weeks after Hiroshima and Nagasaki. lts members saw the curriculum return to the conventional, as professors of English and philosophy returned to Qld Main from their war-time posts in Science l-lall. Veterans' shacks sprang up south of Willard Field, as enrollment leaped to what is known as new heights : veterans' wives and children parts of the college. The 14 Q!2z2My loecame the leep, and php Subsistence Allotment and W' Sixteen conversation pieces. Yet avlklfl Nf l the innovations were additions I'dll'1Qg:'l.. ii' 1 - than innovationse-we donlt think Greofgge lg if 4 Fitch would feel a stranger to life at linger? T as portrayed on the followi13?g,page.'sf:',e vi T., i X . i. an P F Vu! Gs 11, t q , I vi rl lt it v' Q l l- f - up fi Y ,u - 1 5' . 6- Q- 1-' 5 e familiar approach to Seymour all, n the path from Old Main t If .ventually leads across the 'street to the library. Here in 'Seymour l-lall eighty men students livep downstairs in the dining room, with its George Rickey mural, meals are served to two hundred students and faculty members. The lounge is the arena for countless bridge table combats. Page Six Whiting l-lall, below, is the home of most of the women students, but be- yond the familiar reception halls it's t a cavern of mystery to KnoX's Men. Every niqht around ten o'clock Tompkins Street in tront ot the I-lall becomes a major problem in trattic congestion. On the snow-covered lawn leo- endary Mother Bickerdyke may be seen ministering to a fallen Warrior. A., '- -,-- f - - .., , 3 ,- - ..-W: EGL ' ' ' ' -Y -Av , 1 ,. f - .1 ' 1 we 443153. , ,-' ' q-- K , ,T i , , . 'ie'v:..sf: v ,pg , ,- Hy., 2T,.L',. -- g',5.,wf? f- J' 2. I. '- , -ziltfgyll ft, ., - W ,. ' Sq-Mfkif 'L'. ',,51'1 'QQV4Mv5z3al t2- V I ' , S -. 55l2?i'il?Q 9--54-fZi1SHT'5'1 . i 1 'AMF' i ?9l5f.'5 WK 1 V' - P' , -, w5?S3S?i 15-'M I ' ' L f .. 'er-'HV v.. 'W Y iii, . 1 , - V- - ' - fre ' 'ff-, ' V' A pe. 'f:1'f.L4Z1i'5fIZL-41iV ' l . , ' ' :liL45az5'i e,..,':-,T wifi Tfgf' ' ffvf-. , Nff QQ A' -. :WV-f'ff, W pgw' 4- , . H,,ngg,,5i-ttgystriggigtr.gm ., 'Hg' eg, - ' lt 3:7-w. ' ' 'swf . f-Fifi . -1 v 'C 'f Hs. Q '- '- ' P' ff i K -f ' . if.,- 'T' s '. -:--4-mxfqfg mj .t 53:15 ' 'f 'tv , , -' Y rg. ,' if , I' ' ' A1 f' s. , ' - ' , ,,.4,- , Qi-ffsf ,L lftf 'Y ff if 9' Av- .. 1ift1l?:'14'39y:. 074' if 'Ng 'fsflileyaagz-' E. 5,,w--f,Qg24 - ,Q ..::55i'sg,9-. QQ 1 X. pai Y Qin-,i ig. ,? fl 5 .f i i- 3 ' , I J a :3. 3 R ig! bggfggff 5 tif f Q.,-A 'ps vt. 'V l , as 1:--if - . ' gg: J., , ,f-- . ' ., 4.1.2. . Q - 3 9' ' ' gil? 1' -.tt - , ' G35-'f7i 1' '..'T'?ttv'-H52 ' f't-:Assam at 1' - is iff? Q f , fair 1 5 if '- fm Gifiviiff? gf-515 ,mg if -S. ' 1 M, R, ' in, .E J gl Xl 0 ?'.L 'N . , I .., -VF 11,1 .y?g ! 5 .I h R' It l' 4 -.,,-,l F ,L . L. - ..,. ,,, .. ,gi .: j If . s tv, t , T. E by ix- vvlglllw Q15-. iff ' i ' l -2 F ' sm41i..1J1-ilnfgiilfl-fi t ' ' V x F - J ' 'fFf'1 5'iwf 'f'f33-:SH 53-W 'W ':' 573'-1 i 'Ai A ' . X I' ,, .f ffl - k.If.li -sifxifwk 1 5 f l ? 3115, .J 4' Y 1.5 12 -' 5 1. 5, f .s ' .. i 5 gt, ' . algal t .iilllt L il - -'S ' 1gg.N:nnvm.:u.mu3 j'.v:f,,'K I -'HQ' g ,Q , , , ., f-f - i - 'HJ ,, i- 5 f.- 1-.P 't... . .K -.. ...Ninn J ,,-.-, -.au g -Sari? - ,-,,,, ',,,, Q i, 1 ., ' ' , K I -5 ' 'QF , . ' ' :iii i ,, - -'ff all - ' f'5fT,.t, U llffii... - a ttii i d t i i me i - ' N., v'ai fr Wi' i I ..,, Q .,.. -.1.f,ff. -vf V 'I ra V was - ifrgyfqgw - - to Page Seven 4 -'uc pf? ran.. , , ' n5 -nf W' fllgif-Q' Beecher Chapel is shown after an early spring ice storm. In by-qone days when astronomy was taught in the observatory one Knox co-ed astronomer, now graduated, claims she kept her evenings tree by charting sun-spots at noon. Page Eight Beecher The Observatory Chapel The Gymnasium ff '.f1hl.n'sw..- L1 f.: I ' C -. Eg 5. ' Q 'J ,. . ff J Q S e 2: 2 - - Q. ti? 3 gl gl Fez ,nfl g 2 Q . 1 p 6. PW XM. 1 ,QF ' if if 5 1 39 -,-v I,-'. -6 Q3 5 Phd, W. 6 .- J. -. . ' AA' 4 1 lt is, We think, a yearlooolis most Valuable function to connect names and faces: looking forward to the day when memory begins to fail us, the GHLE dedicates the following section not only to the classes of '49 and l50, who are pictured, but to all Knoxonians who may find these pages of some use in l980 or the year 2000. A JUNIORS Albriqht, Burwyn Eugene Alps, Marilyn Esther Bacon, Grace Florence Baqley, Barbara Ann Baker, Ben Barstow, Bussell lean Bastert, Elsie Alma Beal, William Austin Beauchamp, lulie Borman, Nadine loanne Boydstun, lohn Smith Browne, Norman lay Bunqer, lacqueline Marie Burr, Patricia lo Burwash, lanet Ritchie E lk.. -, TWA 6 1 Ei 65 if 3 hu... A f , xiii lfl. VI- . s Paqe Twelve Ki tl 1' ' ix if f 7 Page Thirteen JUNIORS Byrkit, Mildred Cabeen, l-lelen Dale Carlson, lune Margaret Cecil, Marjorie Lewis Charles, William lared Collins, Clark Wilkins Cridland, George Arthur Critser, Kenneth Eugene Decker, Herbert Dedoshka, Alexander Denninger, lane Dewey, Eenno Cornings Diershaw, Allen Craig Dormer, Edward Gerth Eaton, Frederick Sears JUNIGRS Emery, Donald Franklin Enqlund, Thelma loan Enqlund, Wilma lean Erickson, Elrita Erickson, Howard Rex Filson, lohn Leslie Fluetsch, Andrew Fox, George Albert Fries, Shirley Anne Furrow, Clarence Lee Gartner, Wayne loseph Gaumer, Barbara lo Swain Gerth, Barbara Glick, loAnn Gordon, Frances Elizabeth . A, ix. I ,, f: .5 .- Page Fourteen 6x,N'4' QE Page Fifteen JUNIORS Goudschaal, Robert Earl Griffith, Eugene Willard Gronnerud, Marqaret Renau Grothe, Erances Cere Hann, Lois Enola Hansen, Arthur Carl Heidorn, Donald Gustav Heule, Sara Stuckey Hinchliit, lack Zearinq Hoge, lanice Louise Horn, Edward lrvinq Hotchkiss, loan Eelter Hoyt, Clifford Wade Huqhes, Theron Rex Hurst, Richard Beal JUNIGRS lsaacson, Gerald Sidney lenkins, Helen Patricia lohnson, Charles Benton lohnson, Franklin Gliver 91 lohnson, Gene Richard ' lohnson, William Russell xf wf 1 AQ' lones, Marilyn Helen Tia lury, Beth Ann Kenney, Chauncey Phillip Kimes, Robert l-lillmer Kinq, Arthur Alexander Klein, lane Kathryn ll ry I Kurtz, Thomas Euqene Uk 1 Lackland, Catherine Edith if Lauder, Frederick Gamble , 'iii 4' .1 Page Sixteen 'x , is .-, , , N. 7 wa ' ,if 2 ,Q ,A 1 MZ' Y i A 'G t l W' ,.,. S .- .'V 'g,. Page Seventeen JUNIORS Larsen, Bryce Henry Leece, Helen Gifford Locke, larnes Edwin Lofqren, Bobert Franklin Lorinq, William l-lerbert McAllister, lolrin Allen McCoy, Gerald Francis Mclntyre, Winfield Scott Mclioane, lay Boyd McWilliams, Mary Ann Manqanari, Eftlrialia Georqe Mason, Beverly lane Mayer, Bobert Iames Miller, Kenneth Lane Miller, Richard Edgar JUNIGRS Mills, Eleanor Ann MF Mills, lack Ferren ,, J Miner, Thomas Yawley A X 8 ii Mitchell, lulian Marshall l 5 Nape, lohn William Nichols, Marjorie Carlene ' Norman, Patricia lane Nowlen, Betty lune Q'Connell, Theodore William Owens, David Ward Pacey, loan Mildred Partridge, Francis Douglass Patton, Paul Edward Paul, Kenneth Wells rs if Peck, Barbara Hoffman 1 w Page EQfght-o:i .rf 'Ulm ES ! P- ,l-if A, ' .. ,V ' . ' ' - VA. l-:.l :-,ta ,, sg ' E4 Wa, , gl - 5.35: g -. ,.:i -:. - ' Q-Q, '- at ' ' ' fi, c' 'If ' -':.v:'f,.,:v:5,, r. :v YfT'Y2f:' : V. it snags- H V if .,,. sm , Q' ' , 4.2: jj IfjIj.fQ g?l:. w ' 1 4535, ..,. V, , - fsx. . :f ' .,.. ,. . Qxv xl., ..., ,uw -Us--' :,.,i.jfg-,- is ,, . f'.,jr-..: - , ma W 2? . W xv .M it x 'lx X X v. -. . kwin -mzarkx. - 2, Ib A ..,. .. N QR 'K Q , fx ,X 'S f ' 4' .. - - X A A X . I Q my 31:14 R :X at Q N115 al? it aT' S . --,,.'qIf2if-- ..t , N, - ' l Q 1 Paqe Nineteen .IUNIORS Pennington, Roloert Wilson Perry, Richard Dale Peterzen, Knute Ellsworth Phillips, William Evertson Pihl, Nancy lane Plantenqa, Ralph Morris Porter, larnes Andrew Potter, Elizabeth Potts, Richard lVlcCrea Price, Reqinald Staunton Quinlan, Warren larnes Radnitzer, Kenneth Reed, Kathryn Ann Reed, Robert Leslie Rich, Dean Arthur JUNICDRS Risburq, Patricia Ruth Robson, William Mitchell Rogers, David Webb Roman, Robert Alkire Rotnour, Gloria Lee Ruberq, Mildred Maxwell Runyan, Dale Leroy Ryder, Robert George Saselc, William Georqe Schlick, Claudia Diane Schneider, Roy R. Seward, Claire Edwin Shultz, Donald Howard Siebert, Walter William Simer, Mary Elinor 1.4 l ms 'mt' ' 152.1 1, ,ir .- ,V : 1,1 - . :f Q .,...,,, q .,, W- . , , as - 5 T T , i h W :gi 1 ' 2? 5 , ns- T ga 'F FP . X 4 Page Twenty-one Jurxuofes l Simmons, Donald William Spink, Peter William l I 4 Stebbins, Richard George , Steele, Virgil Alonzo ll Stetanides, Carolyn l-lerberta Stephenson, William Kay Stevenson, Frederic Eugene Stinson, Ralph Leonard Suitts, Winiired Ann l l Swade, lohn Warren T Swanson, Donald Forbes Swanson, Margaret Marie Taylor, Don Robert Thayer, George Oliver Thomson, lames Charleson l 1 nn-p.uu.n.-.w.!uK1 .,....-A-.--.-nn ...au ! L JUNIORS Tress, Fred William Turnguist, Robert l-lenry Uhlir, Margaret Louise Underwood, lean Ayars Wagner, loseph Edward Walilgren, Russell Edward Watson, Marilyn Eva Webster, Mary lane Weir, Margaret Ann Whitcomb, leannine Lou Williams, David Kimball Yelich, Theodore Norman Zemek, Ieanne Norma 'IS 195,15 ' in .ma FT A is f , A 2:3115 1 , ww , ies,-ef, Q, - v Q '3- Paqe Twenty-two 5 S MM: H SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The class of 1949 was one ot the largest Knox has turned out, with con- tingents graduating in March, August and December as Weil as in Iune. The class officers, above, were Ioe Iobst, president, Paul Young, vice president, and, seated, Chuck Wetherbee, treas- urer, and Pat Hug, secretary. What- ever happened, by the Way, to the Senior Class-Student Council project -moving pictures of the campus life? Page Twenty-three SENIORS Alexander Allen K X5 xx 4 A I xl ALEXANDER, TGHN MacLEGD, Ran- dolph, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta. ALLEN, KERMIT A., Granada, Minn. Key Club. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call, 3, 4. BACHRACH, IEAN, Chicago. Delta Delta Delta, scholastic chairman, 4. Honor Scholar, 2. Mortar Board. Biol- ogy scholarship winner, 2. Freshman- Sophomore Commission. YWCA, l. Delta Sigma Rho, l. German Club, 4. Debate, l, Z, 3. Rifle Club, ly rifle team, l. WAA, l, 2, 3, 4: WAA Council 3, 4. BAKER, EDITH C., LaGrange. Pi Beta Phi, treasurer, 3. YWCA, 3, 4. German Club, 3. WAA, 3. BALLARD, DALENE COLVIN, Morris. Phi Mu, education chairman, 3, 4, pledge trainer, 4. Whiting House Council, 4, president, 4. YWCA, l, 2. Spanish Club, 4. Theater group, l, 4. GALE, 3. Bachrach Baker Ballard Page Twenty-four .4 ni Q Q . K K it cg 8.x . :X , fx.. - --1-.P .I 4 gg IQM .51 . Q.,- ?Z? . Sri X L-5 4 5 3 , ' sf' 'ff' . ,I . x,., F. H V. l 'I .V , 11 iv 6551 , . s.-ill. , Q 64 Q - 4 9' iq 1 Q -Q.. 4' 5 . -e - i . it -M. i , Barce Bates Becht Berry Bivens Blean Braddy Brandenburg Brandenburg Brelstord BABCE, IEAN, Chicago. Phi Mu5 as- sistant treasurer, 3. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Freshman - Sophomore Commission. Student Council, 45 secretary, 45 home- coming committee, 4. YWCA, l, 2, 3. Phi Beta, 1, 2, 3, 45 treasurer, 35 vice- president, 4. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call, 4. GALE, l. Thunder-on- the Lett, l, 2, 3, 45 vice-president, 3, 4. BATES, CLAUDE S., Downs. BECHT5 BABBABA ANN, Biverside. Delta Zeta 5 treasurer, 3. Whiting House Council, 2. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. German Club, l, 2, 3, 45 secretary, 3. STUDENT, l. WAA, 3, 45 WAA Council, 2, 3, 45 secretary, 3, 4. BEBBY, THCMAS E., Bock Island. Phi Delta Theta. BIVENS, DONALD E., Galesburg. BLEAN, A. TONE, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Campus Commission, 2, 3, 45 chairman, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Commission. Phi Beta, l, 2, 3, 45 secretary, 35 treas- urer, 4. Band, l. STUDENT, l, 2, 3. SIWASHEB, 2, 3, 4. GALE, 4. WAA, l, 2, 3. BBADDY, TlLLMAN, Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BBANDENBUBG, MABY ANNE, Chi- cago. Delta Delta Delta5 recording sec- retary, 3, 4. Panhellenic l-louse Coun- cil, 3, 4. Theater group, l. STUDENT, l. WAA Council, l, 2, 3. BBANDENBUBG, WAYNE R., Kanka- kee. Phi Delta Theta. BBELSEOBD, BCBEBT DEAN, Lincoln. Phi Gamma Delta 5 recording secretary, 35 treasurer, 4. STUDENT, l, 2, 35 busi- ness manager, 3. GALE, 3. Page Twenty-five SENIORS BROWN, MARY ELAINE, Ouincy. Transfer from Monticello, 2. Pi Beta Phi. Panhellenic Council, 4. Theater group, 3, 4. GALE, 3, 4. Sirens, 4. BRUMEIELD, HAROLD L., Galesburg. Choir, l. Intramural sports, I. BUCKINGHAM, IOHN I-I., Galeshurg. BUREORD, HOWARD C., Galesburg. Sigma Nu. Scabloard and Blade, 4. BURGHARDT, IACK I., Chicago. Transfer from University of Zurich, 4. Phi Gamma Delta. German Club, l, 2, 4, president, I, 2. CAMPBELL, GWEN, Galeslourg, Hon- or Scholar, 3, 4. YWCA, 4. Sigma Alpha Iota, I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 3, 4. Choir, 2, 3, 4, executive committee, 3, 4, student director, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Sinfonietta, I, Z, 3, 4. String guar- tette, I, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, IACK, Rockford. Phi Sig- ma Kappa, secretary, l, 25 president, 3. German Clulo, I, 2. Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4. CASH, LEO A., IR., Galesburg. CHAP, SHIRLEY KATHERINE, Chi- cago. Delta Zetag rush chairman, 2, social chairman, 4. KAWS, I, 2, 3, 4. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. Adelphi, 3, 4. The- ater group, l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 4. STUDENT, l, 2, 3. CHESSMAN, ELMER E., IR., Downers Grove. Tau Kappa Epsilon. German Club, 2. Theater group, I, 2, 3. Choir, l, 2, 3. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Sinfonetta, 4. GALE, 2, 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Intramural sports, I, 2. Brown Brumfield Buckingham Burford Burghardt Campbell Carlson Cash Chap Chessmari l 1. Page Twenty-six 3 f ,UI A , 9, AV , in gf, . i: ,.,: unlh if h . . ' .' - .. .,,, K , . .: ' P in - , y I . 5 af? U by V I 5 -.,. ..,. - w :rxb 1. -,.1 -' I V1 :R:A.::: Y , , . , Clark Concannon Conover Davis Dennis Dilley Dowling Dredge Favreau Fox CLARK, WILMA YOUNGDAHL, Vic- toria. Vice-president of lndees, 3. Band, l, 2, 3. WAA, l, 2. CONCANNON, IAMES E., Chicago. Phi Delta Theta, secretary, 25 reporter, 3, president, 4. Student Council, 4, vice-president, 4. Intertraternity Coun- cil, 4. Homecoming committee, 4. Iunior Prom committee, 3. Tyrants, 3, 4. Varsity football, 2, 3, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. CONOVER, KATHRYN A., Aurora. Secretary of Indees, 2, vice-president, 4. Freshman Counsellor, 4. Winner of Lawrence prize in mathematics. ROTC Sponsor, 4. KAWS, 3, 4, presi- dent, 4. YWCA, l, 2, 3. Thunder-on- the-Lett, 3, 4. Cheerleader, l, 3, 4. WAA,-bl, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, IOANNE HELEN, Kankakee. Delta Delta Delta, social chairman, 4. Panhellenic House Council, 4. Whit- ing House Council, 2, 3. YWCA, l. International Relations Club, l. The- ater group, 2, 3. STUDENT, l, 2. GALE, 3. Cheerleader, l, 3, 4. WAA, l, 2. DENNIS, ELEANOR IEAN, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Phi Mug historian, 2. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club, 4. GALE, 3. WAA, l, 2, 3, 4. DILLEY, ROBERT D., Galesburg. Sig- ma Nu. Honor Scholar, 2. Clark Mills Carr prize in mathematics, l. German Club, 2. DOWLING, WARD, Lincoln. Phi Gamma Delta, president, 4. Intertra- ternity Council, 4. STUDENT, 2, 3. Varsity football, 3, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. DREDGE, ROBERT S., Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta, warden, 35 secretary, 4. Varsity golf, l, 2, 3, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. EAVREAU, DON, Cohoes, N. Y. Sig- ma Nu, homecoming chairman, 2, 3, 4. Honor Scholar, l, 2, 3, 4. STUDENT, 4. Intramural sports, 2, 3. FOX, WILLIAM W., IR., Evanston. Transfer from North Texas State Teachers College, 2. Phi Gamma Delta. Theater group, 3, 4. STUDENT, 2. Tyrants, 3, 4. Varsity track, 2, 3. Varsity swimming, 2, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven SENIORS ERANKLIN, WILLARD E., Roseville. Beta Theta Pig song leader, l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4. Honor Scholar, 3. Key Club. Arvid Pierre Zetterberg, Ir. award winner, 3. Theater group, l, 2, 3. Choir, l, 2, 3. Student recital, 3, 4. Director of Interfraternity Chorus, 4. Varsity football, 2, 3, 4. K Council. Intramural sports, 2, 3. ERANSON, RAY, Galesburg. Intra- mural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. GALLOWAY, RICI-IARD, Macomb. Sigma Nug pledge trainer, 2, social chairman, 3, secretary, 45 rushing chairman, 4. Theater group, 2, 3, 4. STUDENT, 4. Tyrants, 4. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. GARCIA, SAUL, Medellin, Colombia. Sigma Nug chaplain, 2. Interfraternity Council, 3. Adelphi, 2, 3. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 4: Curtain Call, 4. STUDENT, 3. SIWASI-IER, l, 2. GIBSON, MAXWELL E., Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramural sports l,2,3. GILSON, CLIFFORD M., Galesburg. Transfer from Redlands University, 2. GRANT, WILTON, Des Moines, Iowa. Chi Alpha Omega, l, 2, 3, 4. GUALANDRI, CELIA ROSE, Ladd. Women's Dorm I-louse Council, 45 president, Blanchard House, 4. KAWS, 4. Rifle team, 2. Thunder-on-the-Left, 3, 4. Sirens, 4. WAA, l, 2, 3, 45 WAA Council, 4. GUNNISON, GALE WILLIAM, Moline. Phi Gamma Delta. Key Club. Athletic Board of Control, 4. Varsity football, l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain, 4. K Council. lntra- mural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. GUSTAESON, ANNE CAROL, Chi- cago. Phi Mu, chaplain, 2, spread chairman, 2, 31 song leader, 35 vice- president, 4. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. Chi Alpha Omega, l, 2, secretary, l. De- bate, l. Choir, 3, 4. SIWASHER, 3. GALE, l, 2, 3. WAA, l, 2. Franklin Franson Galloway Garcia Gibson Gilson Grant Gualandri Gunnison Gustafson L l g I limb F .Af-A 4 ET KX .' K7 :Q Page Twenty-eight . ' X' 41-l , , . , W, ' Ft R ., ' i'- 'f 1 X' I , n f .7 if V , V. I A . I . ' -A A Hahn Handlce Hatfield Hatfield Hazen Henderson Herlean Hervey Heule Holmes HAHN, WALTER ROBERT, Geneva. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholar, l, 2, 3, 4. College Marshal. Ereshman Counsellor, 3, 4. Student Council, 3, 4. German Club, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, l, 2. Rifle team, l. HANDKE, RICHARD M., Hinsdale. Phi Gamma Delta. Theater group, 2. Var- sity swimming, 3, 4. K Council. Intra- mural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. HATE IELD, CHARLES E., Bluffs. Trans- fer from Albion College, 2. Phi Gamma Delta. Winner of Hunter Trophy, 4. Varsity football, 4. Varsity basketball, 3, 4. Varsity track, 2, 3, 4. K Council. HATEIELD, MORRIS R., Bluffs. HAZEN, IAMES ROBERT, Peoria. Transfer from Berea College, 2. Beta Theta Pi. Eriars. Athletic Board of Control, 47 president, 4. Theater group, 3. Varsity football, 2, 3, 45 co-captain, 4. KCouncil. Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, IEAN, Plainfield, N. I. Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer, 4. Phi Beta Kappa. Prize Scholar, l. Honor Schol- ar, l, 2, 3, 4. Mortar Board. Winner of Dr. Andrew Harvey scholarship, win- ner of Lorraine Smith prize in Erench. Panhellenic House Council, 3, 4, presi- dent, 4. Whiting House Council, 3. Erench Club, 3, 4, president, 3, 4. STUDENT, l, 2, 3. Rifle Club, 3: rifle team, 2, 3. WAA, 2, 3, 4. HERLEAN, ROGER, Berwyn. Transfer from Morton Iunior College, 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president, 4. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholar, 4. Delta Sigma Rho, 4, treasurer, 4. Debate, 3, 4. STUDENT, 4. HERVEY, RICHARD D., Danville. HEULE, WENDELL K., Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, 4. Student Council, 45 treasurer, 4. Interfraternity Council, 4. Homecoming committee, 4. Tyrants, 3, 4. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, HARRY, Rock Island. Trans- fer from Augustana, 2. Phi Delta Thetap reporter, 3. Honor Scholar, 2, 3, 4. Board of Publications, 4. Freshman Counsellor, 4. Winner of the Paul Michaelson gratuity, 3, 4. Alpha Delta, 4. STUDENT, 2, 3. GALE, 4: editor, 4. Page Twenty-nine W I SENIORS HOLST, MARILYN, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phig pledge trainer, 4. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Mortar Board. Phi Beta, l, 2, 3, 45 presi- dent, 4. Theater group, I, 2, 3, 45 Cur- tain Call, 2, 3, 45 treasurer, 4. Sirens, 4. WAA Council, 2. HOLT, PRISCILLA, Peoria. Pi Beta Phi: vice-president, 4. Mortar Board5 treas- urer, 4. Ereshman Counsellor, 4. Pres- ident, McCall House, 4. KAWS, 4. YW CA, I, 2, 3. Band, I, 2. Sintonietta, 3. STUDENT, I, 2. GALE, 2, 3, 4. Rifle team, 2. Sirens, 4. HCRTCN, RICHARD DANPCRTH, Peoria Heights. Phi Gamma Delta. Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3, 4. Rifle team, 2, 3, 4. Varsity football, l. HOSKING, WILLIAM DONALD Spring Valley. Phi Beta Kappa. HUG, PATRICIA, Ioliet. Pi Beta Phi, historian, 3. Secretary ot senior class. Freshman-Sophomore commission. Panhellenic Council, 2. RCTC Spon- sor, 2, 3, 4. KAWS, I, 2, 3, 4. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA cabinet, 1, 2. sigma I Holst Holt Horton Hulse Hutchinson Ingram 6. Alpha lota, I, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, I, 2, 3, 4. Choir, I, 2, 3, 4. Thunder-on- the-Lett, l, 2, 3, 4. Sirens, 4. WAA, I, 2. HULSE, ELAINE, Eort Madison, Iowa. YWCA, I, 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Sin- tonietta, I, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal group. HUTCHINSGN, IACK W., Chicago. Phi Gamma Delta. Key Club. STUDENT. INGRAM, DELMAS ELVERTON, Ab- ingdon. German Club, I, 2. ISAACSON, MARY, Galesburg. Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary, 35 president, 4. Prize Scholar, I. Honor Scholar, I, 2, 3. Mortar Board. Eresh- man-Sophomore commission. RGTC Sponsor, 3. YWCA, I, 3. Phi Beta, I, 2, 3, 45 historian, 2, 3. International Re- lations Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, l, 2, 35 Curtain Call, 4. STUDENT, I, 2, 3, 4. SIWASHER, 4. GALE, 2. Ritle team, 2, 3, 4. WAA, 2, 3. IACOBSON, MARILYN, Oak Park. Delta Zeta5 recording secretary, 4. YWCA, I, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club, 4. Hosking I-lug Isaacson lacobson Page Thirty I A ' ' 1 -Y., . W. of 14 if l 'Gi 1 We Ianlce leffers lensen lobst Iohnson Kelinson Kelly Kennedy Langan Lawrence IANKE, RICHARD K., Delhi, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, vice-president, 2. Chi Alpha Omega, I. I EEE ERS, RUTH TAYLOR, New Berlin. Prize Scholar, l. Whiting House Coun- cil, 3, 4, president, 4. YWCA, 2, 3, 4. German Club, 2. Theater group, 2. STUDENT, 3. GALE, l. Rifle Club, 3, 4, rifle team, 3, 4. WAA, 2, 3. IENSEN, RICHARD W., Waterloo, Iowa. Transfer from Iowa State Teach- ers College, 4. Phi Gamma Delta. In- tramural sports, 4. IOBST, IOSEPH KANE, Pontiac. Phi Gamma Delta. President of senior class. Student Council, 4. lnterfra- ternity Council, 3. Homecoming com- mittee, 4. Theater group, l, 2, 3, Cur- tain Call5,3,4. STUDENT, 4. Varsity foot- ball, l. K Council. Intramural sports, l. IOHNSON, WAYNE, Galesburg. Phi Gamma Delta. Choir, l, 3, 4. KELINSON, LAWRENCE, Chicago. Vice-president of lndees, l, 2. Student Council, 2. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Club, 2, 3, rifle team, 2. Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, D. IEANNE, Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi, social chairman, 2, president, 4. Student Council, 3, 4, Homecom- ing committee, 3, 4, student activities committee, 3, budget committee, 4, secretary, 4, chapel committee, 4. KAWS, l, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, l, 2. STUDENT, l, 2, 3. SIWASHER, l, 2, 3, 4. GALE, l, 2, 3, 4. Sirens, 4. WAA, l, 2. KENNEDY, DOLORES, Downers Grove. Delta Zeta, rush chairman, 3. Campus Commission. Panhellenic House Council, 3. KAWS, 3, 4, treas- urer, 4. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Delta, 4. International Relations Club, l. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 4. STUDENT, 2, 3, 4. SIWASHER, l, 3, 4. WAA, l, 2, 3. LANGAN, HOWARD, A., Skokie. In- tramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE, IOAN, Payson. Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president, 4. Honor Schol- ar, 2. Winner of Henry M. Seymour scholarship, l, 2, 3. Freshman-Sopho more commission. Sigma Alpha Iota, l, 2, 3, 4, editor, 3, song leader, 4. Choir, 2, 3. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Sinfonietta, l, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, l, 2. Page Thirty-one SENIORS LINNER, ROBERT THEODORE, Gales- burg. Beta Theta Pi. German Club, l, 4. Choir, l, 2. GALE, l. Theater group, l. Athletic manager, football, l, 2. ln- tramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. LUNDEEN, LOlS ANN, Galesburg. Phi Mug rushing chairman, 3, president, 4. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Board of Publications, 4. Panhellenic Council, 2, 3, 4. Pan- hellenic l-louse Council, 2, 3, 4. KAWS, 2, 3, 4, marshal, 4. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Delta, 4. STUDENT, 2, 3. WAA, l, 2, 3, 4g NVAA Council, 2, 3, 45 presi- dent, 4. McMASTER, STELLA M., Galesburg. Phi Beta, l, 2, 3, 4. international Rela- tions Club, 4. Theater group, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 4. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. Band, 4. Rifle team, 3. McWETl-IY, EDWARD l., Aurora. Beta Theta Pi. German Club, l, 4. Choir, 2, 3, 4. Varsity football, l, 2. MABEE, GEORGE W., Kearny, N. I. Transfer from Rutgers University, 2. Honor Scholar, 3. lnternational Rela- tions Club, 4. Director ot Student Em- ployment, 3, 4. MARTIN, MARGARET, Northbrook. Delta Delta Delta 5 rushing chairman, 2, 35 corresponding secretary, 3. Student Council, 2, 3, social chairman, 3. Phi Beta, l, 2, 3, 47 rushing chairman, 4. Adelphi, 4. SlW'ASl-IER, 2, 3. Thunder- on-the-Lett, 2, 3, 4. Sirens, 4. Orchesis, 2, 3, 4. WAA Council, 2, 3. MARVIN, EDWARD l., Decatur. Beta Theta Pi, intramural manager, 3, 4. College intramural manager, 4. Thea- ter group, 3. Tyrants, 3, 4. lntramural sports, 3, 4. MTLLER, lOl-lN A., Macomb. Phi Gamma Delta. MTLLER, ROBERT KARL, Buiialo, N. Y. Sigma Nu, president, 2, chaplain, 3. Key Club. Preshman Counsellor, 2, 3. Theater group, l, 2, 4, Curtain Call, 2, 3, 4. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. Linner Lundeen McMaster McWethy Mabee Martin Marvin Miller Miller Moore K' ' 4 2 ' 5 'Gs S? , rl Page Thirty-two an Tv. J-i, t 41 Y ,--'Q 'Qi I .R x , s 'A' . s ' Y 'QR' I Q ff ,:.T :YK ' 1 l ,, fy,.:L.1, -.ffl Morgan Morton Mowery Moyer Nolan Olson Owen Palmer Patterson Pearsall MOORE, MAX W., Burlington, lowa. Transfer from University of Iowa, 2. Sigma Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Prize Scholar, 4. Honor Scholar, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, ROBERT C., Groton, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. Freshman Counsel- lor, 4. Varsity football, 2, 3. Varsity bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports, 4. MORTON, MAY KATHERINE, Mission, Kansas. Honor Scholar, l. Student Council, 4. Homecoming committee, 4. YWCA, l, 3, 45 publicity manager, 35 secretary, 45 YWCA Cabinet, 3, 4. French Club, 3, 45 secretary, 3. Theater group, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call, 3, 4. Rifle Club, 3, 45 rifle team, 3, 4. WAA, I, 2, 3, 4. MOWERY, EARL, Chicago. Phi Delta Theta. Honor Scholar, 4. Intramural sports, l, 2. MOYER, FRANK I., Chicago. German Club, 2, 3. NOLAN, IAMES F., IR., Chicago. Beta Theta Pi5 rushing chairman, 2. lntra- mural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. OLSON, FRANCIS N., Galesburg. Beta Theta Pi. OWEN, ANN AHLUM, Chicago. Pi Beta Phi. International Relations Club, I. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call, 3, 4. STUDENT, 2, 3. GALE, 3. Sirens, 4. PALMER, IOHN ROBERT, Oswego. Transfer from University of Illinois, I. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholar, I, 3. Friars. University of Illinois Scholar- ship winner. Student Council, 3. Col- lege NSA representative, 3, 4. Sl- W'ASHER, 3. Varsity track, l. lntra- mural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, IOSEPH M., McKeesport, Penna. Honor Scholar, 4. STUDENT, l, 2. PEARSALL, NANCY ELlZABETH,Long Beach, Calif. Transfer from Christian College, 3. Pi Beta Phi. Women's Dorm House Council, president, 3. KAWS, 3. Sigma Alpha lota, 3, 4. Theater group, 3. Sinfonietta, 3, 4. Sirens, 4. WAA, 3. PEARSON, RICHARD EUGENE, Gales- burg. German Club, 3, 4. PETERSON, BOB, Galesburg. Sigma Nu5 lieutenant commander, 25 com- mander, 3. Friars. Student Council, 35 treasurer, 3. Interfraternity Council, 3. Page Thirty-three SENIORS PEEIEEER, WARREN I., Chicago. Beta Theta Pi, social chairman, 2. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Key Club. Student Council, 4, president, 4. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 3, 4, president, 4. Win- ner of annual Curtain Call award, 4. PHILLIPS, GRETCHEN, Varna. Trans- fer from MaclVlurray College, 3. Delta Delta Delta, historian, 4. YWCA, 3, 4, YWCA Cabinet, 4. Red Cross Board. PIHL, IERRY, Galesburg. Phi Gamma Delta. Theater group, l. Varsity track, 2, 3, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports. POWELL, LOUISE, Glendale, Calif. Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary, 4. Honor Scholar, 3. YWCA, 3. Sigma Alpha Iota, l, 2, 3, 4, chaplain, 3. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 4. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. STUDENT, I, 2. GALE, l, 2. Sirens, 4. WAA, l, 2, 3. POWELSON, NANCY MAYES, Gales- burg. Delta Delta Delta, activities chairman, 4. Panhellenic House Coun- cil, 3. YWCA, l, 2. International Rela- tions Club, l. Theater group, l. WAA. PRATT, BERT W., Chicago. Phi Gam- ma Delta, corresponding secretary, 3. Key Club. Theater group, l, 2, 4, Cur- tain Call, 4. STUDENT, l, 2, business manager, 2. Tyrants, 3. PRICE, RICHARD F., Elgin. REHDER, DORIS, Park Ridge. Alpha Xi Delta, president, 4. Panhellenic Council, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer, 4. Women's Dorm House Council, 4, president, Stayt House, 4. KAWS, 3, 4, vice-president, 4. STUDENT, l, 3. WAA, I, 2. RINELLA, SAMUEL C., Galesburg. Sig- ma Nu, vice-president, 4. Student Council, 3, 4. Tyrants, president, 4. ROWLEY, FRANK EDMOND, Ioliet. Transfer from Ioliet Iunior College, 3. RUSSELL, ROBERT HILTON, Chicago. Sigma Nu, reporter, l, chaplain, 3, 4. Phi Beta Kappa. Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Prize Scholar, 2, 3. Honor Scholar, l, 2, 3, 4. Winner of Honnold Fellowship, 4. Winner of Blonder Essay prize, 2, win- Pearson Peterson Pfeiffer Phillips Pihl Powell Powelson Pratt Price Rehder shi Page Thirty-four , 155-. f - - - . . 4.,. , . ' x l 3 . 'RA x .. ,,,,, . .. . .. f H -I i .Ag Rowley Russell Saravalli Schactner Sells Sherriclc Skinner Smith Smith Snell ner of Lawrence Latin prize, 3, winner of Faculty Scholarship, 4. Chi Alpha Omega, 2, 3. Adelphi, 3. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 3, president, 4. French Club, 3, 4. Spanish Club, 4. Theater group, 2. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. SARAVALLI, ROBERT H., Chicago. Transfer from University of Georgia, 2. Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer, 2, president, 4. Tyrants, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent, 4. Athletic manager, basketball. SCHACTNER, LLOYD ROBERT, Ioliet. Phi Delta Theta. German Club, 2. GALE, 4. Athletic manager, 2, 4, bas- ketball, swimming, archery. SELLS, CLARK MACON, Galesburg. Transfer from University of Iliinois, l. Receive-d B.A. degree from Knox, I943. Phi Delta Theta. Honor Scholar, 3. Theater group, I, 2, 3, 4. Choir, 2, 3. Band, 3, 4. Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4. SHERRICK, DOWNING, Carthage. Phi Gamma Delta, recording secretary, 4. Honor Scholar, 2. Band, I, 2. Sinfo- nietta, 3. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. SKINNER, RICHARD M., Princeton. Beta Theta Pi, recorder, 2, secretary, 2, 3, 4, scholastic chairman, 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta Kappa. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Prize Schol- ar, l. Honor Scholar, I, 2, 3, 4. Friars. Board of Publications, 4. Freshman Counsellor, 2, 3, 4. Greig-Post poetry contest winner, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Delta, 4. Adelphi, 2, 3, 4, president, 2. German Club, 2. Theater group, I, 2, 3, 4, Cur- tain Call, 3, 4, secretary, 4. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. Men's Glee Club, l. Band, l. SIWASHER, 2, 3, 4, editor, 3. GALE, 4. SMITH, MILDRED WEINBERG, Rush- ville. Phi Mu, social chairman, 3, pledge director, 4. Freshman Counsel- lor, 4. Whiting House Council, 2, 3. ROTC Sponsor, 2. YWCA, l. Band, l, 2. WAA, l, 2. SMITH, WALTER M., Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, editor, 2, president, 3. Friars. Board of Publications, 4. Fresh- man Counsellor, 2. Interfraternity Council, 3. STUDENT. SIWASHER. SNELL, SHIRLEY, Berwyn. Delta Zeta. Honor Scholar, 2. YWCA, 3, 4. Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 4. Adelphi, 2, 3, 4. Theater group, I, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 3, 4, recording secretary, 4. Choir, 2, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4. STUDENT, I, 3, 4. SIWASHER, I. GALE, l. Thunder-on- the-Left, 3, 4. WAA, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-five SENIORS SODERSTROM, WILLIAM H., Gales- burg. Phi Beta Kappa. Prize Scholar, 3. Honor Scholar. 3, 4. German Club, 3. SOMIVIERS, LLOYD EVERETT, Knox- ville. Sigma Nu. German Club, 2, 4. Varsity football, l. Intramural sports. SOUCEK, LORRAINE L., Riverside. Delta Zeta , corresponding secretary, 2, rushing chairman, 3, 4, vice-president, 4, pledge trainer, 4. Wl'io's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Honor Scholar, 2, 3, 4. Mortar Board, president. Board of Publications, 4. Lawrence prize in Latin, l , Pearl Harris award, 3. Freshman-Sophomore com- mission. Student Council, 2, 3, 4. YW CA, l, 2, 3, 4, community service chair- man, 2, president, 3,4, YWCA Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Delta, 4. Adelphi, 2, 3. Choir, l, 2, 3. STUDENT, l, 2, 3, 4, edi- tor, 3, 4. SIWASHER, l. GALE, l, 2. WAA, l, 2, 3, 4. SPIELMAN, YVONNE, Seward. Delta Delta Delta, marshal, 3, 4. Prize Schol- ar, l. Panhellenic Council, 3, 4. YWCA, l. International Relations Club, l. Theater group, l, 2, 4. SIWASHER, 3, 4. GALE, 2, 3, 4. WAA, l. STELLER, CHARLES E., Galesburg. STELLER, FREDERICK A., Galesburg. Phi Sigma Kappa. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. STOERZBACH, RUSSELL I., Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta. Intramural sports. STOUT, LOLA, Chicago. Delta Zeta, secretary, 3. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Ereshman Counsellor, 4. Panhellenic Council, 3, 4, president, 4. Whiting House Coun- cil, l, 3. Women's Dorm House Coun- cil, 4. ROTC Sponsor, 4. KAWS, l, 2, 3, 4. YWCA, l. Phi Beta, l, 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer, 4. Theater group, l, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, 3, 4, secretary, 3, vice-president, 4. Band, l. Sirens, 4. Orchesis, 3, 4. WAA, l. SWANSON, WALTER W., Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta, alumni secretary, l. International Relations Club, 4. Band 2. STUDENT, l. Intramural sports. TURNER, IAIVIES R. Springfield. Trans I Soderstrom Sommers Soucek Spielman Steller Steller Stoerzbach Stout Swanson Turner X fer from Springfield Iunior College, zf P A Q' Page Thirty-six Weber Wedan Weirather Weisenborn Welker Wellington Wetherbee White Woodford Young Phi Gamma Delta. Theater group, 2, 3. STUDENT, 2. Tyrants, 3. Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4. WEBER, WILLIAM E., Arlington Heights. Phi Sigma Kappay vice-presi- dent, 35 president, 4. Eriars. Inter- fraternity Council, 3. Choir, 2. Tyrants, 3, 4. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. W'EDAN, WILBUB G., Galesburg. Transfer from Westminster College, 3. Phi Gamma Delta. International Bela- tions Club, 3, 45 vice-president, 4. Erench Club, 3, 4, treasurer, 4. Ger- man Club, 3, 4, editor, Der Deutsche Spiegel , 4. GALE, 4. WEIBATHEB, LEON, Aledo. Honor Scholar, l, 3. German Club, 3. Theater group, l. Band, l. WEISEN CRN, BETTY L., Quincy. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholar, 2, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Lambda sophomore award. Whiting House Council, 4. Sigma Alpha Iota, l, 2, 3, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Sinfonietta, l, 2, 3, 45 secretary, 3. Cr- chesis, 2, 3. WELKEB, CABBCLL, Poplar Grove. Greig-Post poetry contest Winner, 2, 3, 4. Greig-Post music prize, 4. Sigma Alpha Iota, 2, 3, 4. Adelphi, 2, 3. Theater group, 2, 3, 4. Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. Madrigal group, 2, 3, 4. SIWASHEB. WELLINGTON, NANCY C., Indianap- olis, Ind. Delta Zeta: scholarship chair- man, 3. YWCA, l, 2, 3, 4. German Club, 3. Theater group, 4. STUDENT, 3. Bifle team, 3. WAA, 2, 3, 4. WETHEBBEE, CHARLES, Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta. Honor Scholar, 2. Treasurer of senior class. Eriars. Key Club. Student Council, 3, vice-presi- dent, 3, homecoming committee, 3. Varsity football, 2, 3, 4. K. Council. Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 4. W'HlTE, IACK D., Galesburg. WCCDECBD, BANDALL,Chicago. Phi Beta Phi, treasurer, 2, corresponding secretary, 3. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholar, 2, 3, 4. lunior Prom committee, 3. Alpha Delta, 4. International Bela- tions Club, l. Theater group, 2, 3. STUDENT, l, 2, 3, 4. SIWASHEB, 3. GALE, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader, l. WAA Council, 4. YOUNG, PAUL E., Chicago. Phi Gam- ma Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholar, 3, 4. Vice-president of senior class. Intertraternity Council, 4, sec- retary, 4. German Club, 2. Page Thirty-seven ,Q , ,..4. :ff .. - 'lf' cf. 'IF bi' ' ?! ?':f .5Q4:EV1' gn .. .A+ of -' ... .i N.: - QQ? x x , ,.g i X LQ me .Y 7 f . x x -'iff' ' . ,,.,. ,, ' ' ug ml, qfirw' K . ,... A f 5 ' lk-' 'Q ef. - , 'V W N , .gy . ,3fg,, X, A 1 5412- ' .2 , ar 'r' J ' Q, 'fH ,,.. ' 'if' vi fa fn t From generation to generation a college is symbolized by its grounds and buildings, but these constitute no more than mere testi- mony ot a school's continuity. A college in essence is the conjunction oi stu- dents and teachers, the great medieval universities grew up not around endowed lands and stone editices but around the learned scholars gathered together. Cn the following pages is shown our faculty. lt is these men and women, about whom students cluster and then, tour years later, disperse, whose presence in- sures the lite ot Knox College. 7587433 ... ... .-. u Q in. un iflilziffiiiiiiliiif-f.'i. ?!IEEEE?E?Si ZZ2YE!Z?II':T.'-u . AF.:-1 HHHSQ ' QEFH 2722912 Zi!-3583222153221-I.1!1-E 33 efiiiikiili nnnhinr hxfil' .. ,faq u H I t 1. It 1 t 4 I 1 1 - s 3 t gx A rlx -is t P 5 t 73 t . 19 t , ft- 'A .. ,Crwit Q Q., K ' -v--af, 3, ' . W .1 ,, 9, l I t t 53, 5. JR .1 gig f ,Wi Q grfgf-9 J, ,ang-,e , t--,f-EH .v-4 Mr. McClelland, acting president of the College, with Miss Smyth, the Dean of Women, and Mr. Willhite, the Dean of Students. ADMINISTRATICN Page Forty Necessary to any school are those who administer its monies, maintain its plant, record its day-by-day history, both economic and scholastic, feed its stu- dents and guard their healthy and execute the myriad tasks demanded by an institution that is neither business, charity, not foster-parent, but is a little of each. For these tasks a battery of machines, from automatic check-writers to dish-Washers, must be manned, files kept up to date, the routines of of- fices followed. The members of the administration at Knox are such familiar and integral parts of the system that they are shown on these pages along with the faculty. ADMINISTRATION Left, Mr. McClure, the business manager, With Mr. Pennington, the auditor. Right, Mr. Stephens, college registrar and professor of mathematics, with Mr Robinson, director of admissions. Page Forty-one inf ap if KN Bfh 159' C7 Q7 XJR A' .1 Xt 1 Xara lst Row, left to right: Miss Winchester, associate professor of violin: Miss Prokop, instructor in voice- Miss Lundeen, instructor in pianop Mrs. Hinton, instructor in violoncello and theory. 2nd Bow: Mr. Baylor, professor of pianog Mr. Williams, professor of voice and choral music: Mr. Starkey, assistant professor of instrumental musicq Mr. Wehrle, associate professor of organg Mr. Biddle, professor of music education: Mrs. Morgan, secretary. 1 FA Across Standish Park from the main campus and behind Whiting Hall stands the school of music's little cluster of buildings. l-lere in Beecher Chapel and the old red-brick conservatory are heard, from morning till midnight, the sounds which endow this part of the campus with its own at- mosphereeviolins being tuned and scales practiced, the choir in rehearsal, an occasional jam session after sinfonietta rehearsal, the rich sounds of a symphony escaping the room in which is housed the Carnegie Foundation record collec- tion. And then there's always a soprano practicing luliet's Waltz Song, for the forty-fifty time in succession. Standing behind the piano above are the music faculty, whose massed talents are impressive indeed. Page Forty-two FAC UL TY The faculty and amdinistration, temporarily headed by Mr. McClel- land, was of record-breaking size in 1948-49, New to the faculty were Mr. Boynton, Mr. Burling, Mr. Cole, Mr. Koss, Mr. Lambert, Miss Latini, Mr. Leaf, Mr. Lindstrum, Mr. McManamon, Miss Tourtellott, and Mr. Wehrle. New, too, as Dean of Students, Was Mr. Willhite. In luly Dr. Sharvy G. Urnbeck, formerly Dean of William and Mary, takes over the presidency of Knox. Seated, left to right: Mr. Putman, instructor in speech: Mr. Leland, associate professor of speech: Mr. Shipley, instructor in economics. Standing: Mr. Lindstrurn, assistant professor of mathematics. i7 'C37 Y Seated, left to right: Miss Bachrach, instructor in geologyg Seated, left to right: Miss Albright, typistg Mrs. Sprowp Miss Miss Latini, instructor in arty Miss Kragness, instructor in Dana, assistant librarian. modern language. Standing: Mr. Morris: Mr. Richards, librarian. Standing: Mr. Peterson, instructor in arty Mr, Furrow, profes- sor in bioloqyi Mr. Koss, instructor in psychology. Page Forty-three FACULTY Served: Mr. vf!Vi't1l'?, associate professor of QCOHOTHICSI Mr. Boucher, Lincoln Lecturer in American Civilization. Standing: Mr. Cooke, instructor in political science. A deeply regretted loss in the Knox administra- tion was that of Dr. Paul l-leadland, the college physi- cian, who died at one of the basketball games early in the winter quarter. Dr. I-leadland's close interest in all the college athletics seemed to make the scene of his death particularly significant. I-le had been well-known to every student and to all Knox fans. Following his death the athletic letter holders col- lected an endowment fund in Dr. l-leadland's mem- ory, a memory that is valued by all who knew him as physician, friend, or patron of the college sports. Q-Q lh-u-- W Seated: Col. Serif: Capt. Fitzsimons. Standing: M ,- Sgt. Nelson: M, Sgt. Brink: SFC, Pruessing. Mr. Klimpt, instructor in statistics. Page Fonyfour I at 1 l t Seated: Mr. Donnelly, instructor in speechy Standing: Mr. Leaf, associate professor of educationy Mr, Evers, instructor in English. lst Row, left to right: Mr. Reed, professor of chemistry: Mr. Burling, assistant professor of physics: Mr. Cole, instructor in physics. Znd Row: Mr. Neifert, professor of chemistryg Mr. Walton, professor of biolOqY7 Mr. Wilde, instructor in biology. Another part of the campus which maintains its own digni- fied air of semi-independence is Science l-lall. Numerous are the students who will not venture into its laboratories, but numerous, too, are those who snub Old Main, headquarters of the liberal arts, for the sterner charms of dissecting tables, retorts, Bunsen burners, and rock collections. Housed in George Davis Science l-lall are the departments of biology, chemistry, geology and geography, and physics, partially represented by the gentlemen above standing in one of the portals that lead into the realms of scientific lore. Page Forty-five FACULTY Upper left, seated: Mr. Stipp, associate professor of history: Miss Wilson, associate professor of French: Mr, Brown, professor of modern languages. Standing: Mr. Davenport, associate professor of English. Lcwer left, seated: Miss lefferies, instructor in French: Miss Lindahl, associate professor of modern language: Dr. Clare, associate professor of mathematics. Standing: Mr. Batell, instructor in English. Upper right, seated: Mr. Kindschi, instructor in English: Mr. Pletcher, associate professor of history: Mr. McManamon, associate professor in modern languages. Standing: Mr. lohnson, associate professor of English. Lower right, seated: Miss Tourtellott, instructor in physical education: Miss Bielefeldt, associate professor of physical education for women: Mr. Trevor, professor of physical edu- cation. Standing: Mr. Turner, professor of physical education: Mr. Boynton, instructor in physical education. A professors duties aren't confined to the classroom and his office. ln addition to the hours he must spend in the intellectual and clerical functions of his office, he is called upon, by his posi- tion, to perform other tasks. At Knox there are nine standing committees of the faculty, besides temporary ones established to deal with special problems. The hours spent in session with these committees, as Well as the time consumed in preparing for meet- ings, must come out of a professor's day. The faculty as a Whole meets regularly, also, providing the week-to-week governing body of Knox College. As if these weren't enough demands, a professor must always find time to participate in an endless stream of civic undertakings, for he's expected to be an example beyond the confines of the campus. He is, at any rate, an example of industry. Page Forty-six The intelligence is supposedly free of geographical limitations, FA CUL and a man can understand calculus in China as well as in Kansas. One assurance that the Knox student will be handicapped by no provincial sameness among his faculty members is the diverse quality of their backgrounds. Among the teachers on this page, for instance, at least one hails from the South, from California, from any of four midwestern states-and there's a trio of New Englanders. Some of the universities and colleges that have con- tributed to the Knox faculty are Yale, Wisconsin, Radcliffe, Chi- cago, Madrid, Illinois, Minnesota, St. Lawrence, London, and Liverpool. Upper left, seated: Mr. Hanson, professor of education, Mr, Upper right, seated: Mr. Muelder, professor of history, Mrs Atwood, professor of sociology. Wilson, associate professor of English: Mr. Lambert, asso Standing: Mr. Bumstead, professor of psychology. Cline Professor of Pclificdl Science- Lower left, seated: Mr. Moore, professor of philosophy, Miss Lower right, seated: Mr. Sherwin, professor of Englishp Mr Coleman, professor of Spanish, Newcomlze, professor of history. Standing: Mr. Wilson, professor of English. Standing: Mr. Adamec, professor of Classics t -ff' Page Forty-seven 45 HEALTH SERVICE AND DIETICIANS gf Responsible tor the health and Welfare of Knox Colleqe s stu dents are the ladies below. ln the upper picture are Miss Siqqins dietitian, and Miss Pederspiel, the director of dormitories behind Miss Person, dietitian. The two nurses are, ot course Miss Creqo and Miss von Goertz. Since Dr. Headland's death Dr Reed ot Galesburq has acted as college physician. r I M Qi? 'S-..., I l,,k.f. lm A 0 I 'IQ Left, seated: Miss Person Standing: Miss Siqqins- spiel. Below: Miss Creqo: Mi SS fi- .g 5 Q 5. ' Q T ?7- x l m Page Forty-eight ALUMNI OFFICE Mrs. I-loopes Mr. Conklin Mr. Fiala Keeping the world in general, and the Knox alumni in particular, informed on the happenings down at Old SiWash falls under the jurisdiction of the Alumni and Publicity offices, located behind Old Main in the observatory building. A newcomer this year, Gene Conklin, heads public relations While Mrs. Mildred F. l-loopes serves as alumni secretary and Rudy Fiala handles the publicity department. ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL ,QR- Alumni Office, left to right: Miss Smith, Mrs. Stebbins, Mrs. lohnson. Office personnel, standing: Miss Patton, Miss Strickland, Miss Adcock. Seated: Mrs. Sweden- berg, Mrs. Favreau, Miss Welch, Miss Baker. Page Forty-nine Business Office, standing: Mrs. Durre, Mr. Huff, Miss McVeigh, Mr. Larimer, Miss Sandstrom. Seated: Mrs. Nordberg. ' 7' ab' JW 4311? ,M v., VN ' 1 4,-.. -Qxv. b 'x 5-if wx 1 ls li memories are preserved, or an essence captured, We are proud of the following pages. The sharp-eyed will note that We have missed much that was interest- ing, merry, or otherwise, and that chro- nology is little esteemed in the GALE office. Yet something oi the varied quality of lite at Knox is yielded, We think, by this pic- torial record of the year. Cafe Society WE FOUND PLENTY TG KEEP US BUSY. . . The Pumphandle The Pumphandle traditionally opens the Knox year, and by evenings end every student and professor is sup- posed to have been greeted by every other member of what is conveniently known as the Knox family . . . Every day and almost any hour will find a bridge game or Kaffeeklatsch in the Hearth or the leep. Clustered around the table above are Nancy Snell, Bagley, Channon, Skin- ner andy backs to the camera, Fisher and Spink . . . The two faces in the centre picture belong to Hickey and Kinselg the occasion is the Beta fall party, whose decor was inspired by Dali and executed by Sterritt. Page Fifty-two A Knox sornelfiow escaped investigation by tl'ie lllinois Legislature for harboring subversive elernents, but Russia and the Russians provided tlie topic tor a series of les' tures during tl'1e tall sponsored by the lnternational Rela- tions Club and the lolrin l-luston Finley Foundation. ln the circle below lvlr. lxfluelder and Mr. Newcornbe are shown escorting Dr. Stefan Qsuslzy, one time Czech Minister to France, to the second lecture, tor which be was tlfie speaker. Qtner spealcers were Maurice Hindus Yaroslav I. Chyz, and Xflfalter Duranty . . . After spending a Monday afternoon decking Qld Main with bougbs of holly, linoxians sang Cbristrnas carols led, irnprobably enough, by Vlfarren Pieiiier. Lots oi parties . . Page Fifty-three iarnous guests S . and Yuletide spiri CASII' BUT A ULD CHEFS P ', , auafszwmf BUCK IDENASH CA IIE anvil! THAN NU ALA Cl 5Tf'ff,, M , M... ql1?TAMKl5ARi5Lm'6E'mL 'BELLA mm Y I WATCH YOUR HOT' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST FOOTBALL GAMES UILLHRD BUUL Page Fifty-four L Hall rlre lun Miers io loe round in The deoorsrrons. Sigma Nu oofop ed 'lilies 'lfOlQllf-f' for the loesr house decorerrion, rlleir winning Toast Knox Viotorrousw foeinq shown in the lower corner or this page Saul Garcia, designed rne card- board representation or bluff old General Knox and his lankard or beer. WEEK - Elwllill ? I . 'av . 0 0 J 4 A-: J . .i ,I Q 1' 'vs Q',r ui. - Page Fifty-six JF: 1 X , 3 f ll 'lg-i,fm . .1,, llufxfvw-.lt , 5-ll Q mmol survlveo llW'SSfE iinolgifllilfes to Willy 'flrzllvs g-VT 741 wjjlg ,fv fam ,-0 A it ,C,c1,'-san , 43 QHSHJ MGA! E'7lc:.?Ai.Jlf' QQ: iii., .il7J'L.LQS5'LJ Also lfionoreci by upper-class attention dunno Glamour Week was Laurel Patzlait . . . The clunlqinq of a recalcitrant freshman was accomplished by the Tyrants one rainy eve on the library lawn. l-lis ot- ilense-iailure to wear the qreen beanie, an old cus- tom revived on the Knox campus tor the iirst time since l94ll. Page Fifty-seven THE YEAR PROGRESSED . . ln the old football feud between Knox and Monmouth, a Thanksgiving Victory brought us the traditional trophy . . . Don Brewster and his band played for the KAWS Christmas party, with its snowmen and snowflakes . . . Une highlight of the year was the visit in lanuary of Charles Weidman and his modern dance group. Weidman is shown below in a demonstration class attended by dance en- thusiasts from all over western Illinois . . . ln February-on Founders' Day-we found we had a new president. Paqe Fifty-eight 'I x 4 v a I v K F 1 l l fn r ,ww Vqfr .H-Q . A i 1 f I J -M .A -A im, I ' Wi' H1 3 V--urn f A--...,- M A um Um, , 'L - ,X -Q V .. -- sf.- '.,.. ' ' ' Tie mys'i:ery Qi the 'year--who Tied To blockade- Qld Mfailfj? Paqe Fifty-nine Page Sixty 3 ns Olmhllllkdflx and Cnherf IG plied by the fl'yre nts, gqwpfiw becxllzfss, tc me ' ,-.f cmd QISQTQI en im college spolts. Sam 12: sm, ' 'N'. 11 here, presum- 5,1 x,11-ig UPN? dreaci organi- nev: if,wl'1Li1dLlQhfS on pmhy. As presideni of Qjgmu was clssisied V M .mu LeFvfa f1e, secretary Euhomih, t1 ecs11re1 , and 5011, counsel. A-..-.....l.l..1-i1 X AY fx 1 fm JJ 'QQ DTTTWS. .ffli7'11.g, fr -Ju-.1,L' Wwli 11? T' fve m is ' fr? if J1L7,l.Lf'J, ,M ,f , MQ' JEL. ,L ., , LA: . Q1.Q eri31Q s'i L11f2re1 Q99 TSUFSS is w p1:lf li -2 21'- Zf-jriis if fe :her 1 2 ., 7,.,: ,W , ine .3 i11d sfife if ' fi: tier?- liers its g: f 2 u veiE Y: SAY ' ' is aff 5 lIfTTf'?'jjf- ,EWG W- J. 5-. Page Sixty-one ghd MILITARY BALL Pal reigned over the annual RCTC hall as l-lonorary Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel. l-ler stall included l-linirary Cadei Captains Lilohy Potter Kay f'Q11:i.'er and Lola Stout sponsor- gng: respeiiitely, Cfnipanies A, B and f. The Chicago Tribune awardseesilver rhedals io Dick Plerninq and Charles Anderson and a qold one to Tom Miner -ee-were presented by Lieutenant Gov- ernor Snerwied Dixon ol lllinois. Colo- nel Serif announced the new cadet officers. They are Torn Miner, Elmer fhessrnan Roy Schneider, Dave Wil- liarris, and Terry lsaacson. The evening ' .'i. 'as Celebrated, by the way, in the Tribune s l'Youih on the Campus lea lure. gf Lola Siout ' Libby Potter Kay Conover Page Sixty-two I s i i 1 W 4 1 PfC'flOIGIY CQ-ads-'E Lieu.'tena111: Colonel Pat Hu queen of the mfgffefjf ball. Page Sixty-three ' AAA L SPRING CARNIVAL . . The Tri Delts below converted their pretty legs into horse shoe stakes to benefit the World Students' Service Fund. The spring WSSF carnival en- listed everybody's money-making tal- ents, with the administration selling chapel cuts, faculty dating service, Dean Smyth's abilities as a Waitress, and other coveted privileges. The Beta gambling concession and the Phi Delt girlies made the rnost money, though. Page Sixty-four . AND SERIOUS BUSINESS All the time we were supposed to be studying. Occasionally the neo-Gothic recesses of Old Main, the shining lab- oratories of Science l-lall, and the secluded nooks to be found in the library were crowded, too, The student with Mr. Kindschi is one of KnoX's four lnqersoll brothersg the younq lady is Pat l-luqg and the scientist with the kitchen cleanser at hand is lack Carl- son. Page Sucty l1VG ATHLETICS Athletics at Knox play their tradi- tional role as the most popular of extra-curricular activities. ln the following pages are contained a few reminders ot KnoX's varied and many athletic events ot the past year, and ot those who par- ticipated. FOOTBALL The Siwashers broke even this year, winning three of their Midwest Conference battles and garnering a win and a tie in two non-conference tilts. Coach Harold Turner's staff included Dean Trevor, director of athletics, and Crabby Boynton, co-captains of the team were lim l-lazen and Bill Gunnison. Knox contributed two men to the All-Conference teams, Al Carstens and George Bahorich, who were also elected to be co-captains for l949. Carstens, injured early in the season and able to play only three games, made the second All-Midwest team, while Bahorich was tapped tor the first squad the second year in succession. Coach Turner Coach Trevor Q Coach Boynton Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox 7 ....... O ....,... Fm., 5,.V fi R., . A . , ,.,. .,. ,,V.4, I ,. . :5:-fii. 53. Lffkv 'WIEFS '5'Q.35?.fI145f5E:3fXgEf5Q1Z,f'wfE'2fl?-ii t 3 ' ' Q 1-2 g W 1-25. f-fn.-H -.2 N My ,WS Aw P 'f?fxff.g t I-'fi -K ::s2??5g?5'--'iffxrilif' ff' A,-Q A -on -Q X X -ygm vw- 4f:':'1 1 ,Q V 'I M. ' 9 - :NQSWY R .: M ., ' E KNOX RECORD --1948 ........North Central .......Ripon 6 ....,... ......,. G rinnell 20 ....... ........ A uqustana 19 ....... ........ B eloit 6 7 ....... 15 ....... ........Coe .,......Corne11 ........Monmouth Page Sixty-nine O 18 O 20 12 7 14 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM lst Row, left to right: Charles, Rennacker, H. Thompson, Bahorich, Lacke, Hoyt, McCoy Gene lohnson, LeFevie. 2nd Row: Bill Dredge, Will Franklin, Wetherbee, Concannon, Hazen, Gunnison, Hatfield Dowling, Hinchlitt. 3rd Row: Dr. Headland, Loring, Bunyan, R. Thompson, Wall, Verner, Turnquist, W Thompson, Gorham, W. lohnson, Wollrnan. 4th Row: Boynton, Turner, Underwood, Kensel, Harlan, Tom Nelson, Carpenter, Albright Al Carstens, H. Erickson, Spink, Filson. Page Seventy First Bow, left to right: Asquith, Hatowski, Darcy, Cibulka, Knezevich, Hicks, Gengler. 2nd Bow: Fleharty, Chuck Porter, Bollenbeck, Manierre, Knott, Barker, Bob Franklin, Fazio, Bob Moyer Cmanagerl. 3rd Bow: Dick Carstens Cmanagerl, Harkness, Hagopian, Bill Ogclon, Hegel, Cook, Fraser, Gleeson, Cooke lassistant coachl. 4th Bow: Trevor Ccoachl, McDonald, Carrico, Caruso, Dean Moore, Steve Ingersoll, Mor- rell, Don Moyer. FRESHMAN SCORES KNOX U ........ ...... A ugusiana Reserves 13 Knox O ........ ...... M onmouth Frosh 35 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Page Seventy-one BASKETBALL Coaches Boynton and Trevor collaborated in the high command of varsity basketball, for early in the season Gabby was forced by illness into a temporary retirement. Knox closed out the '49 Midwest Conference season in fourth place, winning half of their conference engagements. The over-all season record was set at seven triumphs and nine defeats. Highlights of the season included a thrilling 52-51 victory over Lawrence and Lundeen's thirty-two points against the University of Chicago, a new individual scoring mark at Siwash. if-9 Coaches Gabby Boynton and Dean Trevor .f- ' 3 If in lst Row, left to right: Luncleen, lordan, Gibbs, Gorham. 2nd Row: Rapp, Conklin, Morgan, Dredge, Hughbanks. 3rd Row: Dewey fmanagerl, King, Albright, Van Tright, Boynton Ccoachl. VARSITY BASKETBALL KNOX'S VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Knox 33 .............,.,......K.,....,.,...,,,..,,.,....,,.,,..,.,,.,,.. Knox 39 .......... ,..,.. Knox 45 .,.,...... ,.,..,.... Knox 66 .......... .......... Knox 52 ......,... .......... Knox 4l .......... ..,....,., Knox 54 .,...,.... ........A. Knox 58 .........A ,.,,.,..,. Knox 58 .......... ..,,...... Knox 63 .......... ,,... Knox 54 ...,...... ....,,..,, Knox 57 ,....,..., ....... . .. Knox 49 ,,........ ...,.,.,., Knox 45 .......... ,.......,, Knox BO ,..o....., .A.o...... FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach TreVo1 s freshman basketball team won four straight victories to end its somewhat abbreviated season with a clean slate. Nurnerals were awarded to Bill Sherrick, Don Moyer, Bill Ogden, Harms, Doolen, Berkley lohnson, Frank lohnson, Brown, Torn Crabbe, Matthe- son, I-lellenga, Bollenbeck, and Cole- man Cmanagerl. Page Seventy-four Augustana Grinnell lowa Wesleyan lowa Wesleyan Lawrence Beloit Monmouth U. of Chicago Coe Cornell Carleton Augustana Grinnell Monmouth Ripon . ' ' L' , . 4 Q 's .5 : Jg, . s. A 3, -IJ E 1 A . .xi i . -2 ,Q f mga :fi wx -Jr fsfgfifz.-, ?? S., J, ' .fgw . 4 .-.. Y 4 4 9 f 4' grin. t I K, , Y K ,i 4 .i:E5:E. 1:-'iii ' Q 5 9 mi.,-, ., . Q Q3 -. qv 1' A' -6 E1 A F 4 iw' f Q 1 :w wy.-xyx45,gN.1,t -x ,- . 1.48- 3 X 5 1.x s IVV' e 0 l ABQ, 0 lst Row, lett to right: Hershberger, Cridland, Ielinek, McKoane. Standing: Ioe Wagner, Barstow, Phillips, Fluetsch, Turner Ccoachl. One of the least publicized varsity sports is swimming, so that for the tanknien there is less glory than pleasure. Knox's tearn, above, was coached by Mr. Turner and cap- tained by Bill Phillips. They participated in meets with Bradley, Grinnell, Monmouth, and Augustana, as well as the Midwest Conference fray, from which Knox emerged in fourth place. Letter-winners were Barstow, Cridland, Phillips, Ielinek, Earl Larsen, and Mclioane. Page Seventy-six SWIMMING lst Row, left to right: Pennington, Wall, Wollmai, E. Thompson, Harry Thompson, W. Thomp- son, Kurtz, Dedoshka. 2nd Row: Schneider Cmanagerl, Filson, Young, Lundeen, Lauder, Trimble, Verner, Van Dyke, Bunyan, Kensel, Boynton Ccoachl. 3rd Row: Charles, Braucher, Harbur, Bill Dredge, Patton. TRACK The record of Knox's track team lacked lustre this year, but the whole college is proud of record-breaking Will Wollman, whose prowess with the discus and javelin excited general midwestern admiration. Knox finished fifth in the telegraphic meet of the Midwest Conference after having placed eighth the week before in the Conference meet held at Lawrence's Whiting Field. Letter- winners for the season were Lundeen, Dick Miller, Van Dyke, Radnitzer, Verner, Wall, Charles, Bunyan, Lauder, Trimble, Gor- ham, and Wollman. Numeral winners were Dean Miller, Nelson, Pearson, Fraser, Don Moyer, Knezevich, Cibulka, Dean Moore, Milner, Franklin, Asguith, Harkness, and Mallett. Page Seventy-seven TENNIS ln the May tennis meet of the Midwest Conference Knox finished second in the doubles competition, with Hurst and Stevens defeating Grinnell and Coe, but bowinq to a powerful Lawrence entry in the finals. This occasion concluded in admir- able fashion an otherwise inauspicious season for Knox, which enlisted the valiant efforts of Cridland, Hurst, lohnson, Langer, Owen and Stevens, coached by Dean Trevor. Letters for this season were awarded to l-lurst, lohnson, Owen, and Stevens Members of the tennis team pictured below are, left to right, Stevens, l-lurst, Cridland, and Langer. E S ---1 A 1 .Lx 4 Page Seventyeiqht .,...,....-g an-vm ... -si After five victories in six starts during the season's dual meets, Knox's golfers took third place in the Midwest Conference finale staged at Lawrence. ln this event Bob Dredge of Knox shot a l48 for the thirty-six holes, thus winning the second medalist niche in the meet. Other representatives of Knox in the Conference meet were Boydstun, Tower, and Decker. These men, along with Dredge, were awarded letters for the season. Shown below are Chuck lohnson, Boydstun, Barstow, Decker, and kneeling, Dredgey others who reported to the squad were Alexander, Berry, Cianchetti, Gibbs, Gorham, I-linchliff, and lordan. GOLF . - Page Seventy-nine 1,3 , 5' l l 1 CJ 'Qi 1 liar -'31 v J,-a, , 9 Ql lst Row, left to right: Watson, Bachrach, lenkins, Cecil. 2nd Row: Lundeen, Darr, Miss Bielefeldt, Bagley, Leece, Stouffer. 3rd Row: Woodford, Pacey, Iury, Glick, Potter. W. A. A. COUNCIL Though its purpose in theory is to stimulate athletic activity among the women students of the college, the WAA has lately sponsored more than a few mixed events, as the pictures on the opposite page testify. WARS program ranges from badminton to camping and outing, and it's a member of the United States Field Hockey Association, the National Archery Association, and the Athletic Federation of College Women. The WAA Council, shown above, consists of the WAA officers and the heads of each activity. Page Eighty There are many reasons why W.A.A. is one of the most popular activities on the campus. Fellowship, competition and iriendly rivalry combine with healthful exercise to keep W.A.A. high with every co-ed. Not only does W.A.A. furnish individual and class competi- tion but also contests with neighboring colleges such as Bradley and Mac- Murray and with distant colleges through telegraphic matches. ln the fall hockey, archery, and horse- back riding are the major W.A.A. ac- tivities. Swimming, bowling, table ten- nis, and basketball take over as the most popular winter sports. These in turn are replaced by the spring activ- ities of tennis, golf, and archery. All year camping and outings at Green Oaks are important. Orchesis and ritlery also provide year-round activity. This year's W.A.A. award tor the best all around senior girl athlete went to Lois Ann Lundeen. Page Eighty one I. if l t Row, left to right. tter, Shirley R H Snell, Fulle. d on-J: ug' Bar lvl I y Darr, Gualand ason, ur . i f. . li Qs-' Q. r Conove 1- . as x, 5' , '1'NYfl'!V'N? '?'E1 F ' TY V , . vt. . - ,5!:, .cgi R dr.: 'I ' w Q, fi? ,, -9 h V Q , Q Q, E -- r. -ff ' ,,.' .V ' -N ' . W' '11, . ' K ' t 1- -. .- - '+r- rtrifi 1,1-mul ,r ij ,, 3 f 4 i . V . Bm' E if ill' T 'QV' THUNDER - ON - THE - LEFT A widely-noted success of Women's Day was the gymkhana presented by Thunder-on-the Left. This group of eguestriennes goes in heav- ily for early morning rides followed, naturally, by hearty breakfasts. Our regret at being un- able to procure a picture of the young ladies in action was tempered by a report that horseman- ship is not the only qualification for membership in Thunder-on-the-Left, that a few sneak in on the basis of other charms. Thunder-on-the-Left's fame may be indicated by the recently adopted name of a group of Knox bathing beauties- Puddles-on-the-Right. Page Eighty-two Another knock-out attraction for Women's Day was the pro- gram of modern dance given by Orchesis. Directed by Carol Tourtellott, these future Martha Grahams were fired by Charles Weidman's visit in lanuary to plan a series of dance recitals next year. Marilyn Kjellenbercfs Frankie and Iohnnien will be long remembered hereabouts. ORCHESIS Page Eighty-three FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Dances, infromal Vic parties, picnics, and other activities of the fraternities and sororities forrn the greater part of KnoX's yearly social calendar, since rnost of the Knox students belong to one of the eleven fraternal or two professional societies on the carnpus. New this year was the lnter-fraternity spring dance, replacing the old Iunior Prom, and new, too, was the Panhellenic workshop, a round talole dis-- cussion of serious sorority problems. BETA THETA Pl Beta otticers tor l9-48-49 were Mclioane, president, Will Frank- lin, vice-president, Bahorich, treasurer, and Skinner, secretary. The new slate will include Lauder, Bahorich, Gorham, and Bill Stephenson. ln the intramural competitions the chapter captured basketball and riflery championships, having guite a few men on the various varsity teams. lim Hazen was co-captain of this year's varsity football and Bahorich will hold the same honor next year. Rich Skinner not only won his Phi Beta Kappa key but was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities and to Alpha Delta, the new honorary society in journal- ism. Another Beta contribution to Alpha Delta was lay Mclioane, business manager ot the GALE. S ted, left to right: Will Franklin, Gengler, l. Smith, Dormer, er. t ding: Elliott, Asquith, Nolan, W. Stephenson, Spink, l-larsch, Vfagner, Lauder, 'N. Thompson, Conklin. Page Eighty-six lst Row, left to right: Asquith, Vtfallace, Bob Franklin, Crabbe, W. Hansen, Gleeson, Morel, Kneze vich, Beals, B. Smith, McLeish, Carter. 2nd Row: S. Stevenson, Spink, Ernst, W. lohnson, Best, Nolan, Hazen, Skinner, McWethy, Marvin Lauder, Partridge, Kimes, Conklin. 3rd Row: Don Moyer, l. Smith, Genqler, Oswald, Canning, O'Connell, Rennacker, Ioe Wagner McCoy, Bahorich, Dormer, Miqnin, Mclioane, Drysdale, 4th Row: Barker, VV. Thompson, W. Stephenson, Reinecke, Station, Rich, Sferritt, Kensel, Owen Gorham, Schuetz, Elliott, I-larsch, Will Franklin. Page Eighty-seven X x. 5,,.., . . .Lit fc rum. Hflnxes, ENE Pf,.r'er, Churk PDVQI, Vxeehr, IvI1ses, Fleharty, El'.-,'orIhj,', Gr? 11911 Ufialn, Hrtfis, flxiitelsy Puffa, 'f .'atQr5, Beal, Emi Fif.-1: Harbur, Langer, VVIHIGIIISOH, Sarawmlll, Erlftizsonx A1 Cars!-eras, Underwood, Dick Carstens, 911 DIL iqv, S70-Qrzluafh, Iorflan, LOA-ke-, Stalwlps. rj Fin.-J: Ember. Bartlett, D. Sz-Jansen, Hxnfkflxff, Duffy, I. Thomson, Nap-9, Plovals, Scharfe-niverq, kg. r fgnianrxgn, Sfharmer, Brurxdemmq, Emry, 'fleevf-Qlaznd. th Fc P?.1111g3s, '1',v.xmqbIf'wi, TJ. Ewanszn, Carperner, Ecu-.'Hny, 'Nlxzteg Behm, Furry, Verner, Bar- Eff-: ISIMIL F1uQ1sfh, IJ, Elflllh, D9ieE,wav1',gh, 'v'x'eIhQrla-'17 A1exar'1jQ-r, Hoopes, Page Eighty-eight PHI DEL TA THETA lim Concannon led Phi Delta Theta during the first half of the year, assisted by Dredge, Stoerzbach, Thomson, and Holmes. This slate of officers was succeeded by Bob Saravalli and Van Tright, W. Swanson, Thomson, and Schuler. President next year will be lohn Boydstun. The Phis contributed heavily, as usual, to the array of Varsity lettermen, and won first in intramural ping pong and bowling, and seconds in swimming, tennis, golf, baseball, and riflery. Al Carstens was selected co-captain of next year's varsity football squad and Bob Dredge ended a notable golfing career at Knox, winning his fourth letter in the sport and heading the varsity team. The chapter embarked on a new enterprise, issuing a chapter newspaper to be distributed among alumni and other chapters. A survey is being made among the alumni to measure support for a proposed new house. E Seated, left to right: McKee, Van ight O nla h k son, Bergi Standing: Bob Dredge, Mann, C a B n n r Lundeen, E. Thompson. Page-Eighty-nine PHI GAMMA DELTA The Pijis may have lost the Homecoming rope pull but this defeat has been safely lived down. The chapter was victorious in the volley ball and tennis intramurals and won the campus sing. Cfficers for the first part of the year were Dowling, Brels- ford, lsaacson, D. Sherrick, and Van Dykeg they were succeeded by lsaacson, Bill lngersoll, lim Stephenson, Bill Sherrick, and Strauss. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa were Paul Young and lohn Wagner. Hatfield was awarded the Hunter Trophy. Gunnison the Most Valued Senior Player accolade, and Van Dyke the Arvid Zetterloerg Award. Next year the Phi Gam house, spick and span from the recent remodeling, will be graced with a housernother, the first in the history of Knox fraternities. S t d l it t gli V Dyk Bailey, Coleman Ogdon, ll' qi Alb qht F Nelson, Hegel. St d q H y Th p Ch 1 s ie. Page Ninety n e Nicholson, Rell, Caruso, Bill Ogdon, Read- lst ROW, left to right: Turner, Iirn Stephenson, Garzon , ing, S, Ingersoll, Woolwine, Doolen, W. Sherrick, Hagopian, Znd Row: Burghardt, Miller, I-landke, D. Sherrick, Greer, R. Iensen, I-Iutchinson, Fox, Pratt, Horton, Miner, Isaacson, I. Ingersoll, Gibbs. 3rd Row: Turnquist, McAllister, D. Ingersoll, Neumiller, Potter, W. Iohrison, I-Iungness, W. Ingersoll, Pucilla, Sterne, Zeigler, Metzel, I-loyer, Williams. 4th Row: Filson, Dowling, Sisson, Strauss, Krabbe, Witte, MacDonald, Biery, Basnett, lay Burgess son, Iochem, Rogers, Paul Young. Harry Thomp Page Ninety-one ,Jr t -.fn N-rg - r Q: 1, :L '. lst Plow, left to right: George, Holtzman, Mxlner, Lundstedt, Dahlin, Goodwin, Larson, Mayotte Eolsum, Suhail. 2nd Row: Bee-loe, Rothqeb, Iarnes Porter, Taylor, Ken Paul, Lane Miller, Horn, Plantenqa, Emery, Eaton, Reed, Melsheimer. 3rd Row: Hughes, Ben Baker, Dean Miller, Knott, Harkness, Willets, Iohn Collins, Trimble, Shirley, Baldwin, Fletcher, Roman. 4th Row: Dick Miller, Weber, Coats, Koehler, Melin, Rex Brown, Locke, Mat Sandy Vtlaqner, Irons, Kane, Nielsen, Horath, thiessen, Bryce Larsen Paqe Ninety-two PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Phi Sigs attracted an autumn pledge class ot unusual size, marking it as one of the up-and-coming outfits on campus. The fall line-up of officers included Dick Miller, as president, Ben Baker, vice-president, Bob Reed, secretary, and Fred Tress, treas- urer. The present officers are Ben Baker, Bob Beed, W. Miller, and Don Kowalski. Bill Wollman was Knox's star trackrnan, break- ing discus and javelin records in the Midwest Conference, while Donald Zoll returned to Knox just in time to win the lanet Greig Post Poetry prize. President of the Student Council next year will be Glenn LePevre, who has been business manager oi the Siwasher this year, and Dick Miller will be the next business man- ager of the STUDENT. Kneeling, left to right, Ianke, Iel n k K a s Seeley 2nd Row: Sinclair, Davilla, C l mari Tr ss 3rd Row: Diershaw, Ryder, St lla Page N inety-three SIGMA NU Emerging from a long period of war-induced inactivity, Delta Theta chapter of Sigma Nu has fast risen to a place of prominence on the campus. This past year, under the leadership of Com- mander George E. Larsen, the chapter distinguished itself in all phases of college activity. Robert Russell, outstanding student, was awarded the Honnold Fellowship for study at Harvard. The Most Valuable Basketplayer Trophy was awarded this year to lohn King, and varsity letters went to the following men: Tip Hoyt, lohn King, George Larsen, Franklyn lohnson, Dale Runyon. An unusual honor accorded this year was the presentation of a trophy to Samuel C. Rinella in recognition of his stellar perform- ance in intramural athletics. Under his leadership the chapter softball team has the last two years won the intramural softball championship. The swimming team took the intramural swimming meet. Also the chapter won the homecoming display cup. S OW 1 t R , left to right. Douglas, Bollenbeck, Ingram, Wirth. 2nd Flow . Rendell, Scott, I B ry, Willett, Dedoshka, Bill Paul. D ll W ik Standing i ey a er Eaton Hale, Hoyt, Thayer. Page Ninety-four -...,- lst Row, left to right: Hasenfanq, Hatowski, Mallett, Lechner, Griqsby, lohnson, Iones, Lund. Znd Row: Mclntyxe, Russell, Galloway, Burford, R. S. Price, Favre-au, Riqhter, Bob Peterson, Griffith, Higgins, Scammers. 3rd Row: Runyon, Kittani, P. O. Iohnson, Garcia, Rinella, Art Hansen, Iohn King, Earl Larsen, Stil- well, MacKenzie, Herschberqer, Mosenfelder. Page Ninety-five P ,4 'in isf Fic w, left to rifrkt , d .1 Darcy, Erccize Iensen, Clawes, Coleman, W'-eir, Dean Moore, VV. Olsen, Shultz fcfctiz, Lanes, Robson, 2nd Row: Lippens, Swede, Radnitzer, Walt Smith, Chessman, Heulel Gibson, T. Bracidy, Herlean Gene Ichnson, Dauqherty, E. Moore. 3rd Row: Cibiiilza, Fleming, Likely, Wall, Sasel-c, Charles, Dorward, Ohman Patton, VVerner, Dan Moore, Vifeher, FL. Barnum, Eraucher, Snide. 4th How: Fleardon, Strait, Schreiber, IJIcNei1ly, W, Barnum, I. Ashenhursi Morrcw, Geirfner, Seward, M ' ' ofqren, Browne, Herrington, Mayer, ur.-iwski, Huqhbanks. Page Ninetyrsix TAU KAPPA EPSILON The varied interests of the Tekes were reflected in the intra- mural honors the chapter carried oft this year-Debate and 'B' Basketball for the second time in succession, Cross Country, and the Track Meet and Track Dual championships. The president of the chapter during the year Was Wendell Heule, who also served as treasurer of Student Council, he was assisted by Her- lean, Dorward, Lofqren, Sasek, Potts, Swade, and Potter. Herlean was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Ohman Won the Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathematics. As has been customary of late, Tekes practically monopolized the college forensic activities. Ed and Dan Moore, tor instance, received the Senior Debate Trophy ot Delta Sigma Bho. lst Row: Murawski, Darcy, Shultz Cibulka Stevens S tt Znd Row: Gene Nelson, Dean Mo re Lppens Mr Whit W Olsen, Pennington. Page Ninety-seven A ALPHA XI l V l DEL TA The Alpha Xi's ended the year leading the campus sororities scholastically for the fifth consecutive time. The chapter joined with Beta Epsilon at Monmouth April l7 to celebrate the frater- nity's 56th Founder's Day. lndividual activities included honors: lean Henderson and Marilyn Alps elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Marcia Uplinqer elected to Freshman Commission. Marilyn Alps was chairman of the Panhellenic Easter eqq hunt for worthy chil- dren in the community, and lane Klein was secretary of KAWS. Officers were elected in February. They were Ann Suitts, president: Patte Burr, vice-presidentg lane Klein, secretaryp and lane Berquist, treasurer. V i l Sealed, le-fi to right: Reynolds' Spelbrinq, Berqquisi, Swann, Welton, Standing: Barreras, Burkholder, White. Page Ninety-eight , l lst Row, lefi to right: Bastert, Reed, Suilts, Burr, Klein, Hoge, Barker. 2nd Row: Norman, Iones, Henderson, Lawrence, Rehder, McWilliams, I. Erickson, M. Jackson 3nd Row: Cross, Carroll, Malcolm, Alps, Barreras, Hotnour, Naffziqer, Breck, Reutlinqer. 4th Row: Stahl, Fisher, Williams, Heenan, Uplinqer, Hofer, Keith, McLean, Alpers, Uhlir. Page Ninety-nine lst Row, left to ri ht - q : Pcweison, Summers, M. Iacobson, Reihm, Turck, Kirchner, Martin, Hickey, Rossiter. 2nd Row: Eachrach, Stoufter, McGrath, Phillips, I. Davis, Spielman, Isaacson, Brandenburg, Leece, M. Swanson, Potter. 3rd Row: Nalbach, Beauchamp, Goode, S. Shafer, Cragwall, D. Little, Mureen, Ottolin, Chandler, Powers, Pebler, P. Shafer. 4th Row: McLain, Posson, Glacier, Goodsitt, K1elle-nberq, Swikard, Van Ness, Bunqer, Thrasher, Carlson, Weir, Seibel, Carman, N. Nelson, lack. P age One Hundred -, .,., .......... ...... ........1n-.- .-.U-urn. fm-nun DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA The Deltas had an unique spring formal theme this year, Mood lndigof' a surrealist idea which included huge purple figures and bright White flowers for decorations. Seven representatives attended a state convention in.Decatur. lndividual honors were: Helen Leece and lean Bachrach were tapped by Mortar Board: Helen and Peggy Stouffer were elected charter members to Alpha Deltag serving on the WAA Council were Helen Leece, Peggy Stouffer, Libbey Potter, and Margaret Swanson Cpresident of Crchesisb. Thunder-on-the-Left chose Ann Carlson and Pat Shafer new members. Mary Goode and Nancy Cragwall were picked for Freshman Commission. Libbey Potter served on Campus Commissiong Mary lsaacson was Woman's Day chairmany lean Bachrach was elected to Delta Sigma Rho: Lillian Mureen was outstanding in By Gemini. Left to right: Gord, P. Shafer T ppi Go dsitt Po I Stouffer Lback to came-ral. Page One Hundred One t l DELTA ZETA ln February the DZ's elected Marilyn Watson president for the second year. Since February she has been ably assisted by Betty Nowlen, vice-presidentg lanet Burwash, corresponding secretary: loan lohnson, recording secretary, and Katherine Reed, treasurer. Mrs. Costello, National secretary and alumna of Knox's Nu chapter, visited on campus in April. A tea was given for her in the Panhellenic house. Pauline Panos received a trophy for shooting the highest wornan's score in intramural riflery. Lorraine Soucek was editor ot the Knox STUDENTE Shirley Fries was an assistant editory they were both chosen to Alpha Delta. Lorraine was elected to Who's Who, also, along with Lola Stout. Shirley Chap and Shirley Snell were initiated into Curtain Call. lst How: Abbott, Watson. 2nd Row: Phillip Ke-ndle, Peterson. Page One Hundred Two VT ' Qi lst How, left to right: Montgomery, Manganari, Pannell, Stern, Ebert, McKee, Furukawa, Hann. 2nd Row: Dixon, Reed, Fries, Soucek, Watson, Iacobson, Peterson, Chap, L. Stout. 3rd Row: Burwash, Anderson, I. Iohnson, S. Snell, I. Miller, Panos, Grothe, B. Iackson, Cox, Cooley Kendle, Abbott. Wellington, Scott, Stefanides, Becht, Nowlen, Vranicar, Stoltz, R, Stout. 4th Row: Steinke, Bacon, Page One Hundred Three lst Pow l f r , , el to right: Fredenhaqen, Massllclc, lean Walker, Trieqer, Stuckey, Richards, Hay, Libloy Anderson, Glow, 2nd Plow: Eddy, Bergstrom, Grable, Borrnan, Lund-een, Smith lWeinl3erql, Iury, Seberl, Saflord, Simer, 3rd Row: Benqtson, Zemliclc, Ruban, Ze-mel-1, Muelder, Sarah Stuckey Heule, K. Nelson, Kenyon, Pafzlaii, Pierson, luers, Marshall, laeschke. 4th How: Vlfessllnq, Herzog, Barce, Mason, H1ll, Fulle, B, Pet Gaumer fSwa1nJ, Ballard, Rislnur erson, Waqy, Kimble, Goodrich, Dolder, q. Page One Hundred Four PHI MU Phi Mu activities and honors marked the Siwash year. Lois Ann Lundeen and lean Barce were elected to Who's Who, and lean to Curtain Call. leanne Zemek was tapped by Mortar Board, Curtain Call, chosen outstandinq member of Phi Beta, and also named to the Board of Publications with Lois Lundeen. Neva Sebert was elected to Curtain Call 7 planned the set, make-up, and masks for the play Noah, and was art editor of the SiWasher. Beverly Mason, tapped by Mortar Board, was a member of WAA Council. Bonnie Masslich, Patricia Fredenhaqen, and ludith luers were elected to Freshman Commission, loan Zemlick and Beverly Peterson were outstanding in theater workg Beth Ann lury won the trophy for horsemanship at the annual Gymlchana, was also on W.A.A. Council and served as vice-president of Y.W.C.A. Beverly Peterson was sonq leader of the Phi Mus, who won the campus sing. we Left to right: Gustafson, Dennis, Schwartz. Page One Hundred Five 5- fi mfs' em Pl BETA PHI lllinois Beta-Delta chapter joined Alpha chapter in Monmouth in April tor a Founders Day tea. ln November the chapter and the alumnae club co-operated in giving a tea and sale ot Settle- ment School goods at the Panhellenic house. At the annual Military Ball Pat I-lug was chosen honorary cadet lieutenant-colonel. Nancy Roman was editor ot the freshman's April Fool edition ot the STUDENT. Marjorie Cecil and Ioan Pacey were members ot W.A.A. Council. loan Foster and Nancy Roman were chosen to serve on Freshman Commission. Peggy Gronnerud was elected president of both K.A.W.S. and Pan- hellenic, and along with joan Pacey, Marjorie Cecil, and jane Webster was tapped by Mortar Board. lane Webster Was elected to Curtain Call. P tt P k, Miner, Pardee, Howe. Page One Hundred Six lst Row, left to right: Pihl, E. Moore, Channcn, Gibbs, Gronnerud, Lackland, Cecil, Hiatt, Gordon Edgerton. 2nd Row: Peyer, Gerth, Owen, Holst, Holt, Kelley, Powell, Woodford, Baker, Webster, C. Nichols Wilhelmi, Holcomb. 3rd Row: E. Nichols, Quicksall, Pratt, Hug, Frisk, McNamara, Dunsmore, Foster, Pearsall, Bagley Lewis, Pacey, Greqq, Berggren, Shirck. 4th Row: Ioy Larson Darr, Whitcomlo, Green, Kennedy, Stuart, Wetmore, Roman, N. Campbell Brown, Danforth, Cabeen, Ross, Schleqel, Center, Von Fossen, Doyle. Page One Hundred Seven lst Roz-J, le-ft to right' Z . emlick, Stoutfer, Hiatt, Bobble Stout, Schleqel, Ze-mek. 2nd How: Marlin, Lola Stout, Holst, Barce, Blean, Shirley Snell, Hay. 7rd P01-.': Kimble, Iuers, Selert, Drew, Rnsliurq, Lewls, Stoltz, Calneen, Whitcomb Page On e Hundred Eight PHI BETA Well hidden behind smiling black faces, the members of Phi Beta presented their annual minstrel show on May 28. Proceeds from the evening's entertainment went for the purchase of another dimmer for the Knox theater. Phi Beta is a national professional fraternity for those Women Who are outstanding in the fields of music or speech. Many note- worthy contributions in both fields have been made by the mem- bers of Nu chapter. Neva Sebert, for instance, was acclaimed the First Lady of the Knox Theater for her Work on Noah. leanne Zemek served as president, Ieannine Whitcomb as vice-president, Pat Risburg, secretary, and Peg Stouffer, treasurer. Left to right: Zemek, Peyer, Isaacson, Hulse, and Cyn Peterson Page One Hundred Nine SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Highlight of the SAI season was the reception tendered Blanche Thebom, the young mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan's Wagnerian wing, following her recital here in February. Miss Thebom wasn't the only recitalist in Galesburg, for SAI shared in twelve concerts itself-five senior recitals, two junior recitals, four sophomore recitals, and one freshman evening. The annual musicale in May was a great success and was followed by a tea, during which new members of the society were initiated. Sigma Alpha lota is a professional music fraternity and the Knox chapter was headed by Elsie Bastert throughout the year. She was as- sisted in the fall by Gwen Campbell, vice-president, Marilyn Wat- son, secretary, and Betty Weisenborn, treasurer, while in the spring these offices were held by Marilyn Watson, Gretchen Shirclc, and Frances Groethe, respectively. El B I t p t f M t politan Opera mezzo-soprano Bl h Th l Page One Hundred Ten lst Row, left to riqht: Sears, Habenau, Wittekind, Freclenhaqen, Mureen, Swann, Wesslinq. 2nd Row: Oberlander, Pearsall, N. Nelson, Gibbs, Welker, Chiles, Grothe, Peck. 3rd Row: Sandall, Powell, Watson, Campbell, Weisenborn, Bastert, Norman, l-lug, Lawrence Paqe One Hundred Eleven ,au ,- lst Row, left 10 right: C. Anderson, Schlick, Sandall, Critser. 2nd How: Goudschaal, Pownall, Alice Hoskinq, Kelinson, MacMaster, Fi. Moyer 31d Row: Suhail, Ashley, Brandt, Levy, Lanqan, Hahn. Pa ge One Hundred Twelve KNOX INDEPENDENTS The Knox lndependents, a powerful association of non-affili- ated students, meet weekly to discuss campus problems and conditions. The organization cooperates on a national scale with similar societies on other campuses, in lanuary, for instance, Sandall and Critser represented Knox at a regional convention of independents held at Purdue, and secured the election of Mr. lohnson as one of the five regional faculty advisers for next year. The Knox lndependents sponsored a variety of social events during the season, including a square dance and formal dance open to the entire student body. Also during the year the lnde- pendents established three new awards for outstanding services to Knox College. The first recipients of these awards, announced in May, were Palmer, for scholarship, Perry, for athletic distinc- tion, and Conover, for achievement. Officers of the Independent organization are, left to right Flsch Perry, and Fern, with Conover in front. Page One Hundred Thirteen y 5 ' N CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Much of a student's joy and activity may be due to the part he plays in the extracurric- ular attachments found on any campus, Sometimes his future abilities may be as strikingly prophesied in these activi- ties as in his scholastic record. We have chosen a scene from one of the Knox Theatre productions to introduce this section, because no other endeavor attracts the number ot interested Workers as the Theatre, in all its branches. -Q STUDENT COUNCIL gym? .Q,, Warren Pfeiffer presided this year over the Student Council, the governing organ of the Knox student hodyg lim Concannon was vice-president and Wendell l-feule treasurer. The Council in- cludes representatives frorn the independent stu- dents and each fraternal society, and manages, arnong other things, the student activities fund. Members shown above are, seated, Barce, Kelley, McLain, Bergguist, Morton, Soucek, and, standing, Dick Miller, Concannon, Rinella, l-leule, Pfeiffer, and lohst. Page One Hundred Sixteen The Campus Commission, liaison between Knox College and the World Student Service Fund, is in charge of the spring WSSF Carnival, usually held in the Armory, and the annual Red Cross Drive. Members this year were Dolores Kennedy, lone Blean, Libby Potter, seat- ed at right, Dick l-lurst, Tim l-larsch, Terry Isaacson, and Mr. l-loward Wilson, the faculty ad- viser, standing. The Board of Athletic Con- trol this year included Coley Ogdon, George Bahorich, Tim Hazen, Mr. McClelland, and Mr. Hinchcliff. As its name im- plies, the- Board's functions include the distribution of ath- letic funds, the arrangement of schedules, and the manage- ment of intramural sports, as Well as the awarding of varsity K's and freshman numerals. CAMPUS COMMISSION BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL of A ff 34 Page One Hundred Seventeen Z' L 457' ,E HI H' -f v T .AC V . '. A - I 'I ,,.Y'j' ff? l ' 94 -' '12 ' E . Q. - ,-.. , ,1.- .-.-r . ,A -r, ,r ,fl . . . Er, - ':..gt,f: ' ' , .- PANHELLENIC COUNCILS The Panhellenic Council, above, regulates the sororities' activities, pledging, and relations with the College. lts members are, first row, Io Davis and Klein, and behind them, I. Iohnson, Lundeen, Henderson, fury, and Fries. Pictured on the left is the Panhellenic House Council, in general charge of maintenance and order in the house. Members seated are Grothe, Alps, Gron- nerud, and Pulley standing are Spielrnan, fury, lrmgart Miller, and Fisher. K. A. W. S. The Knox Association of Women Students, including two representa- tives from each sorority and the inde- pendent women, is parliament and supreme court rolled into one for the Knox coeds. Besides handing out the awards for late minutes, regulating hours, etc., KAWS sponsors the an- nual Christmas prom and a series of faculty-student teas. Members shown here are Holt, Iackson, Reed, and Drew in the front rowg Gronnerud, Conover, Pebler, and Pratt in the middle, and Hosking, Klein, Lun- deen, Wessling, Marg Swanson, Pot- ter, and Dee Kennedy. Page One Hundred Eighteen INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Forum for local fraternity problems and in charge of fraternity pledging is the lnterfraternity Council, com- prised of two members from each fra- ternity. Members shown at left are, first row, Paul Young, Scott Mcln- tyre, Iay Mclioanep second row, Iim Concannon, George Cridland, who served as president, and Ward Dowl- ing. ln the third row are Buss Bar- stow, Gerry McCoy, and Wendy Heule. Working with a faculty com- mittee, the Council maintains liaison between the administration and the various fraternities. gy KS X WHITING HALL COUNCIL These young ladies run Whiting Hall, being in general charge of the Hall's social affairs and, we are told, disci- pline. They comprise the Whiting Hall House Council and represent the vari- ous sororities, the independents, and the Freshman Class. This year the Council was headed by Ruth Taylor Know Mrs. Iohn leffersl, and Margaret Swanson was secretary-treasurer. Mem- bers pictured at left are, in the first row, Marge Cecil, Io Hickey,Frances Grothep second row, Ianice Hoge, Genevieve Spelbring, Ruth Taylor, Nan Wilhelmip third row, Ioan Bergstrom, Betty Weis- enborn, Dalene Ballard, and Betty Now- len. Page One Hundred Nineteen YWCA. Still smarting from last year, when the GALE unintentionally omitted them from the organizational line-up, the members of the YWCA embarked this tall on an ambitious program of activities, presumably to insure their inclusion in this publication. The YWCA program included the annual Big-Little Sister supper in September, designed to welcome the new women students to Knox, a candle-light initiation ot new members in Cctoberg and a series of Wednesday night addresses by interesting students and guests. Guided by Lorraine Soucek, president, Beth Iury, Vice- president, Kathy Morton, secretary, and Carla Bengston, treasurer, the YWCA activities were headed by Marg Swanson, Phillips, lrmgart Miller, Danforth and Fisch, chairmen ot the various com- mittees. Seated below to the right ot Bengston are Soucelq, lury, and Morton, standing are Swanson, l. Miller, Danforth, Dixon, and Fisch. is Q' The International Relations Club, along with the Pin- ley Foundation, sponsors an annual series of lectures, the topic this year being Russia and the Russians. The purpose of the club is the stimulation of interest in inter- national affairs and increased knowledge of the rest of the World among American students. Bob Russell headed IRC this year. The members above are Wedan, Patterson, Russell, Potter, and C. Anderson in the first row, and Foster, Potter, Kittani, Schlick, and Nalbach standing. Page One Hundred Twenty-one ADELPHI The bright-eyed group here is the college literary society, the most venerable student organization on the campus, tracing its his- tory to l846. We notice that the young ladies are partial to saddle shoes, though the foot- wear of the male intelligentsia seems less predictable. Don Baines was president of Adelphi this year, and the two Wilsons of the English faculty served as sponsors. Pic- tured above, left to right, are Martin, Skin- ner, Zemek, Chap, Partridge, Shirley Snell, and Baines. Page One Hundred Twenty-two FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais encourages not only a purer French speech, but, in its round of picnics and Christmas parties, follows a quest for the Gallic spirit in general. Officers and faculty sponsors of Le Cercle include Charles, Hen- derson, and Wedan, sitting down, standing are Miss leffries, Miss Kragness, Mr. Brown, Eng- lund, and Miss Wilson. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol dates back to l9l8 and recruits its member- ship from advanced Spanish stu- dents. Pictured here are Carlene Nichols, Barreras, and Englund, and behind them, Mr. Brown, Gordon, Burr, and Mr. McMana- mon. GERMAN CLUB Miss -Lindahl is missing from this picture of Der Deutsche Verein, vigorously supported by such members in the first row as Brandt, Glick, Mason, and Man- ganari, second riow, Stouffer, Erickson, Taylor, Neumiller, and lrmgart Miller, standing, Charles, Hay, Botnour, and Wedan. Page One Hundred Twenty three DEBATE Also under Mr. Donnely's guidance this year has been the debate sguad, whose sub- ject this year is federal aid to education. The sguad repre- sented Knox in meets at Brad- ley, Illinois Normal, DePauw, Northwestern, lowa, and Wis- consin. The six active teams on the squad have included Posson and Abbott, Siebert and Barker, l-lerlean and Fur- row, all arguing the affirma- tive, the negative position is upheld by l. Anderson and Hegel, Frank Folkers and B. l. Miller, Nussbaum and lanes. Seated in this picture, left to right, are Barker, Anderson, Abbott, Posson, and Folkersp standing are Mr. Donnely, Fur- row, lanes, Miller, l-le-rlean l-legel, Siebert, and Nussbaum. I VARSITY TEAM Through the efforts of these varsity debaters, Knox placed second in the Grand Western Debate meet sponsored by Northwestern, tying with Pur- due, Wabash, St. Olaf, Luther and Chicago. Arguing the neg- ative for Knox were Nussbaum and lanes, while l-lerlean and Furrow represented Knox as the affirmative team. Mr. Don- nely coached the varsity teams and accompanied them on their various trips. Page One Hundred Twenty-four DELTA SIGMA RHO luniors Who participate creditably in intercollegiate foren- sics are eligible for election to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensics society founded in l906 and represented at Knox since l9ll. Members this year, shown above, are Mr. Don- nely, Bachrach, Herlean, Alps, and Furrow. ln May the fraternity pledged Abbott, lean Henderson, Parson, Barker, Frank Folkers, Hegel, lanes, R. I. Miller, and Nussbaum. The society sponsors the intermural debating contest, Whose sub- ject this year Was compulsory Voting and Whose Winners were Dan and Ed Moore of TKE. Herlean received the Colton award for excellence in debatey this prize was established seventy-three years ago by a Knox graduate of 1853. Page One Hundred Twenty-five lst Row, left to riqht: Taylor, Seward, Rotliqeb, Isaacson, Miner, W. Phillips, D. Williams, MacDonald, rtorton. 2nd Bow: Witte, Burford, Hoyt, Ioe Wagner, Heidorn, McCoy, Bahorich, Bilancio, Potts, Colonel Serif. 3rd Row: Chessman, Baker, Cridland, Nicholson, Darcy, Harbur, Knezevich, Radnitzer, Sterne, Dedoshka. SCABBARD AND BLADE Advanced students in the military science depart- ment may be elected to Scabbard and Blade, the honorary society whose initiations are looked upon as a traditional Knox institution. The initiates finally enter Scabbard and Blade on the evening of the Military Ball, in which an all-school interest is in- spired by the contest for queen of the ball. ln Oc- tober Tom Miner, then cadet captain, was elected to the presidency, and headed a slate of officers that included Dave Williams, finance officer, Seward, adjutantg Rothqeb, secretaryp and Cridland, mess of- ficer. ln May, Miner, by then cadet lieutenant- colonel, Was succeeded by lsaacson, Whose fellow officers are Nicholson, Bahorich, and Bilancio. Mem- bers taken into Scabbard and Blade during the year were Bahorich, Baker, Bilancio, Burford, Darcy, Har- bur, Heidorn, Hoyt, Knezevich, MacDonald, McCoy, Nicholson, Potts, Badnitzer, Sterne, loe Wagner, and Witte. Page One Hundred Twenty-six qnnnulnu- Standing, left to right: Mull, Runyon, Berg, R. Miller, Mann, Standing, left to right: Doyle, Panos, Goode, lensen, MfSgt. Brink. Mf-Sgt. Brink. Kneeling: Fleming, Heidorn. Kneeling: Morton, Moore, Taylor. Two major fields of competition are entered by the Rifle Club, male division. These are the Fifth Army Intercollegiate match, fired in four stages, and the Midwest League of Rifle Clubs. After winning in May the Midwest League champion- ship, the team was scheduledto fire against the Illinois Valley Rifle and Pistol League of Peoria, the Midwest Rifle League of Chicago, and the Southern Rifle League of that city. lts vic- tory in the Midwest League brought Knox a team trophy and eight individual awards, the latter being won by Fleming, Heidorn, Horton, Mann, Miller, Mull, Runyan, and Ioe Wag- ner. Members new to the Rifle Club this year are Barker, Berg, Iensen, Lundstedt, Miller, Don Moyer, Nielsen, Porter, and All and loe Wagner. The women's team has had difficulty this year in obtaining rifle matches because so few colleges have organized wom- en's rifle teams. Among those scheduled are two shoulder- to-shoulder matches against Monmouth. The Knox Women's Rifle Team is one of the small group of women's teams which fires in three positions-prone, sitting, and kneeling. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven RIFLERY CHOIR Knox's choir, directed by Tom Williams, consisted ot sixty- nine members this year. Besides providing chapel and home concerts, the choir made its annual spring tour and round ot Christmas entertaining, Gwendolyn Campbell is student director ot the group, and the executive committee includes Bastert, Grothe, Stone, and Simmons. Singers new to the choir are Sears, Mureen, Bisberg, Wittekind, Babeman, Book- er, Beutlinger, l-lay, luers, Kimble, DeWeese, Klinger, Putter, Brabandt, Dick Wagner, and Likely. The excellence ot the singing may be attributed, no doubt, to long hours ot prac- tice and rehearsal and the costume ot the singers is fittingly enough a pretty high-class ensemble ot purple and gold. This year the choir sang in Prairie City, Macomb, Boseville, Burlington, Elmwood, and Peoria. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1..ll- Tom Williams, the chairman of the school of music, has been at Knox since l938. Besides his administra- tive duties he teaches voice and is conductor of the choir, and is known throughout the Galesburg locale as the mainspring of the community chorus, which presents an annual series of oratorios. This spring, for instance, Tom conducted Hludas Mac- cabeus, a work by Handel no longer often heard in the United States. Well- known to Knox, too, is Mrs. Williams, a frequent participant in various col- lege and town musical programs. The first home concert of the Knox College Madrigal Singers on April 26 was presented as An Houres Recreation in Musick. This singing group, under Miss Prokop's direction, patterns itself after the old English Madrigal singers who grouped themselves around a table and, in the glow of candlelight, sang madrigals, lute songs, and folk airs. The Knox group substitutes electric lights but otherwise remains within the tradition. lt includes, left to right, Simmons, Miss Pro- kop, Welker, Hulse, Iuers, Reut- linger, Stone, and Stevenson. MADRIGALS Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Climaxing the season, so tar as the Knox Sintonietta was concerned, was the collab- oration with Monmouth Colleges orchestra to produce concerts here and in Monmouth. Mr. Biddle is the Sintonietta's conductor and its officers this year were Ierry Isaacson, president, Nancy Nelson, secretary-treas- urer, Locke, librarian, Wagner and Drys- dale, property managers. New members were Locke, Woolwine, Claypool, Masslich, Brooke, Predenhagen, Carlson, Drysdale, and Ioe Wagner. The Sinionietta was or- ganized four years ago and has performed throughout Illinois and Iowa, this year it consisted of twenty-eight members. THE KNOX SINFONIETTA Hier i -If I Page One Hundred Thirty THE KNOX BAND No football game, no college procession, could be complete Without the Band. Led by Mr. Starkey, this group traditionally ap- pears in all its martial land musicall glory between the halves of each football game. Ed Horn was president of the Band this year and distributed keys in recognition of one year's service to Uplinger, Settler, Charles Green, Simmons, Moon, Boughton, Freden- hagen, and Dolderg second year keys to Ashley and Fletcher, third year ones to Stellar, l-lorn, Emery, and Glick, and fourth year keys to Lawrence and Chessman. Page One Hundred Thirty-one M Y SISTER EILEEN Ruth lVIcKenney's famous comedy opened the Knox Theatre season with Neva Sebert and loan Zemlick in the top roles. This was the beginning of an auspicious season not only for the Theatre but for Neva, who later won, along with Warren Pfeiffer, Curtain Calls new award for the most valued member of the Theatre group. Mr. Leland, needless to say, directed My Sister Eileen and other members of the cast were Quinlan, VanDeventer, Schoeph, Stevenson, Peyer, Chand- ler, Beam, Robert Moyer, Blondeel, Lola Stout, and Skinner. The scene below shows the hilarious invasion of a Greenwich Village basement apart- ment by a contingent from the Venezuelan navy, whose spokesman, fittingly enough, was Saul Garcia Cholding the hatl. Page One Hundred Thirty-two A fanciful but often effective treat- ment of one phase in the life of the Bronte sisters is found in Dan Tote- roth's Moor Born, produced by the Theatre in early December. Warren Pfeiffer's impressive portrayal of the dipsomaniac brother, Branwell, was the most interesting facet of the pro- duction, not, however, overshadow- ing Ieanne Zemelds Emily. The play sustains a brooding, neurotic mood much like that of the old German Fate dramas. The cast of the Knox production included l-lolst, Shafer, Schleqel, McGuineas, Gord, and Christie. MCOR BORN Page One Hundred Thirty-three Betty and Murray Baylor Page One Hundred Thirty-tour BY GEMINI . . Murray and Betty Baylor collaborated on By Gemini, the hiqhliqht ot the Knox Theatre season. Mr. Baylor, pro- tessor ot piano and composition in the school ot music, wrote the music and his wife the libretto, which is inspired by lames lettrey Roche-'s novel called l-ler Majesty, the King. The enormous success ot By Gemini may be due to the Baylors' careful avoidance of the stereotyped forms ot operetta and musi- cal comedy, and it is, as its authors have pointed out, best described as a com- edy with music. The Baylors are re- sponsible for three sons as well as By Gemini , next year Mr. Baylor will be on a leave ot absence from his local academic duties. . THE HIT GF THE SEASON By Gemini's fresh unhackneyed music and its plot were well-served by the Knox Theatre treatment, which was of the kind generally known as lavish-lots of pretty girls and the most elab- orate costuming, perhaps, of any recent Knox musicals. Mr. Harold Pyke, former head of the art department, designed the clever set, which combined atmosphere Cthe atmosphere of Never-Never Land, of course? and economy. At least half the student body par- ticipated in the production, either on stage, back stage, in the pit, or in the business end. Included in the two alternating casts were I. P. Leland himself, Sebert, Pfeiffer, Bob Miller, Bev Peterson, Mureen, Stevenson, Shirck, Bastert, VanDeventer, Oswald, and Harry Thompson, in addition to a large chorus and many dancers. Mr. Baylor supervised the music and Mr. Leland the staging of the comedy. ,f ,vc K V s .. A TWA xg x,,,hx .. V , j--rf.. 5 if ff 'N ,, M '- X I. P. Leland NOAH Czar ot the Knox Theatre is I. P. Leland, famed also tor his prowess at the bridge table and his handling of hammer and saw backstage. For the last show of the year he chose Andrey Obey's Noah, an allegorical dramati- zation of the Biblical story ot the Ark. Despite the topical significance of the play's theme, its subtle exposure ot the racial myth did not seem fully grasped by some ot the audience. Neva Sebert designed the superb set, and the cast was headed by Dave Williams in the title role. The other players were l-lay, Nicholson, Bob Miller, Cook, Dolder, Bobbie Stout, McMaster, Oswald, Snell, Harry Thompson, Brabec, Schoeph, Green, and Bheim. Page One Hundred Thirty-six fl report on the Knox Theatre would be incom- plete without mentioning the happy redecoration of the house accomplished within the past year, or the work done by the backstage crews, which were headed by Kelinson, stage manager, Anne Ahlum Owen, scene painter, Chap, costumes, Mull, elec- trician, Webster, properties, Sebert, make-up, Wil- liams, box office, Fox, head usher, and Boydstun, publicity. The honorary dramatic fraternity, Curtain Call, isishown above, left to right in the first row are Morton, Chap, lsaacson, Kennedy, Barce, Snell, sec- ond row, Zemek, Sebert, l-lolst, Powell, l-larry Thomp- son, lobst, Ogden, standing, Mr. Leland, Lola Stout, Skinner, Kelinson, Pfeiffer, and Mr. Baylor. The society inaugurated a new award for the most valu- able services to the Theatre and the first winners were Sebert and Pfeiffer, in May, Webster, Mc- Master, Brabec, and Pownall were welcomed into the organization. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven CURTAIN CALL .l ik New to the campus is Eta chapter of Alpha Delta, honorary journalistic fraternity, for- mally installed on April 28 by Dr. Kent Pease, national president of the organiza- tion. Founded in l929, Alpha Delta's func- tion is the encouragement and recoqnition of journalism on college and university carn- puses. The charter members of Eta chapter are, with the exception of lack Cecil, pic- tured above. ln the front row, left to right, are Soucek, Hurst, Lundeen, Larsen, Ken nedy, and Woodford, behind them, Fries Mr. lohnson Chonorary member and faculty sponsorl, Dick Miller, Paul, and Swade. Later in the year the chapter invited to member- ship Baines, Darcy, Holmes, lack, lenkins, Leece, Lelfevre, Mclioane, Skinner, Stouffer, Thayer, and Zemek. I Paqe One Hundred :WIS t ALPHA DEL TA Thirty-eight X . Early in the year the K Council, an organization open to all letter winners in all Knox's athletic ac- tivities, was revived with consid- erable success. One function of the Council is to entertain athletic hopefuls of high school age who may enroll at Knox, another is to provide ushers at the football and basketball games, and this year the fund honoring Dr. Head- land's memory was largely col- lected by the K men. The picture below is testimony to the Coun- cil's success in luring into its folds most of those who are eligi- ble. At right are shown the of- ficers and executive committee- Charles, secretary, Loring, vice- president, Bahorich Cback rowl, Lelpevre, president, Cridland, Wollman Cfront rowlp and Gibbs, treasurer, standing. I i V wi A .,.. . H . V ,.-,apg fr img 1' , I I . ' '. '- ...--...,f. x...x.f .I f' f ,' ' THE K COUNCIL lst Bow, left to right: Rapp, C. Ogden, Gorham, H. Thompson, McCoy, R. Dredge, Burgeson, Van Trigt, Wetherbee, Concannon, H. Ericson. 2nd Row: Phillips, Boydstun, Hatfield, Verner, Underwood, Hinchliff, Hoyt, A. Carstens, Dowling, Morgan. 3rd Row: Sterrit, Albright, Sommers, King, Lauder, W. Thompson, Hurst, Lundeen, Filson. 4th Row: Barstow, Patton, Quinlan, W. Dredge, E. Larson, McKoane, Linner, E. Thompson, Ielinek. 5 fi: :: ii rgrf.: rg: 3.1 5' .mf Vat za' gig H. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Q 1 SOPHOMORE COMMISSION Promising leaders among the sopho- more Women are shown here: seated on the floor are Sebert, Fisch, Stouiter, Dan- forth: behind them are Peterson, Wess- ling, Shirck, and Bengston. These girls made up last year's Freshman Commis- sion. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Selected by the YWCA Cabinet on the basis ot their leadership, active par- ticipation in campus activities, democ- racy, character, and potential service to Knox College, members of the Freshman Commission must have a minimum scholastic average of 2.28. Chosen as the outstanding Women in the freshman class for 1949 Were, in the first row, Drew, Masslich, Goode, in the second row, Stout, Cragwall, Foster: and behind them Roman, Uplinger, Iuers, and Fred- enhagen. CLUB Election to Key Club is a tribute to leadership, scholarship, and participa- tion in campus activities during a man's freshman year. The Friars select the members of the Key Club, whose duties include welcoming notable guests and playing host to visiting athletic teams. Shown in the first row are Willard Thompson, Harry Thompson, Gorham, Albright, Bill Dredge, and Bob Thomp- sony second row, Lund, Berry, Van Trigt, Verner, Carpenter, Lundeen, Van Dyke: third row, Hughbanlcs, Braucher, Kneze- vich, Franklin O. Iohnson, Morrow, and Darcy. First row, left to right, are McCoy, Bahorich, LeFevre, Iordan, and Skinner: standing are Gibbs, We-therbee, Palmer, Swanson, and King. lChar1es not pictured? FRIARS AND MORTAR BOARD First row are Zernek, Gronne- rud, Pacey, Bachrachg second row, Holst, Soucek, Holt: stand- ing, Cecil, Mason, Henderson, Leece, and Isaacson. iWebster not pictured.l ge One Hundred Forty-one Knox bestows no higher honors on its juniors than election to Friars for the men and Mortar Board for the women. The Priars in turn tap men for Key Club. The Friars chapter during l949 included lack Cecil, Bob Peterson, Palmer, and Skinner, who are pictured above with the men they welcomed into the organization this spring. President ot Mortar Board this year is Lorraine Soucek and the Knox chapter of this national honorary society is shown below, including the new members Whose election was announced in April. PHI BETA KAPPA On a basis of scholarship, breadth of culture, and general culture the active faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa elect not more than one-seventh of every Knox graduating class to the or- ganization. This oldest of Greek-letter fraternities was established in 1775 and has become the most honored scholastic society in the United States. Only two colleges in lllinois are distinguished by Phi Beta Kappa chaptersg the other is lllinois College in lackson- ville. Knox's Delta Chapter of lllinois was chartered in 1917. lts current president is Mr. Baylor, and he announced the new mem- bers, most of whom are shown below. Seated are Woodford, Alps, Weisenborn, Palmer and Henderson. Standing are Hosking, Kurtz, 1-lann, 1-lerlean, Russell, and Moore. The other new Phi Betes are Durham, Skinner, Soderstrom, lohn Wagner, and Young. Page One Hundred Forty-two WHO S WHO Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a national publication designed to gain public recog- nition for the leaders on American campuses. The new Knox additions to Who's Who are pictured herep in the front row, left to right, are Pfeiffer, Russell, Skinner, and Baines, behind them are Lundeen, Soucek, I-lolst, Barce, and Stout. Not present for the group picture was lack Cecil. These students were recommended for Who's Who by a faculty committee which based its selec- tions on scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. Selection for Who's Who is generally re- garded as second only to Phi Beta Kappa membership among the honors a college senior may obtain. Page One Hundred Forty-three X . i . THE STUDENT Lorraine Soucek's fine job in '47- '48 as editor of the Student was rivalled by her stewardship of the newspaper in '48-'49. Lorraine's chief assistants were Larsen, F ries, and Kennedy, the news editor was Swade, the feature editor, Lois Ann Lundeen, the copy editor, Wood- ford, the sports editor, Dick Miller, with lenkins in charge of women's sports news, the exchange editor, Darcy, the art editor, Filson, Thayer Soucek and Hurst as photographer was aided by Fav- reau, and l-lann was librarian of the staff. Regular features of the Student that proved popular included Zemek's column, the Peep 'Ole, which spared no one, Stouffer's NoX Pop, a question and answer column which shed more light on the respondents, sometimes, than on the subject under discus- sion, Darcy's Canned Comments, stolen from Cbut accredited tol everything from foe Miller to the New Yorker , lack Cecil's Siwash Traditions , Bryce Larsen's own particular brand of humor, and Dick Steven's faithful appearances on the sports page. Dick Hurst presided over the business staff and conducted its affairs in efficient manner, aided mainly by Rae lack, circulation manager, Leece, advertising manager, and Topping as office manager. b Dick will be succeeded in the coming year by Dick Miller and Lorraine by Bob Darcy. Page One Hundred Forty-four X- s. 4- fist Page One Hundred Forty-five Ist row, left io right: Goodrich, Hurst, lack, Danforih. 2nd row: Wagy, Otiolin, Frisk. lst row, left io right: Grand Fries, Kennedy, Soucek, L. A Lundeen, Woodford, Dunsmore. Znd row: Hann, Paul, Plantenga Darcy, Thayer, Larsen, Swade Favreau, S. Snell. , lei! me 11qh'i leulcirxs Derminqer, Kelly, 1 Elean, Stemtt, Hiqrt rupson. to nqm: Hemlorrl, Kane es, l. Collins. , J .ps KY-N. ' o Page One Hundred Forty-six xp, 1 0 , ll l l l . 4' 's . X I . THE SIWASHER Don Baines and Glenn Lelfevre The SIWASHER, Knox's literary and humor magazine, in its 26th year of pub- lication was capably edited by Don Baines, who followed an admittedly Time-like format in the six issues appearing during l948-49. Probably the outstanding feature of the magazine this season was the inauguration of a series of Man-of-the-Month covers, related to a Campus Affairs section in each issue. Neva Sebert, versatile sophomore, did a splendid job in capturing the spirit governing each cover per- sonality, and her sketches form a fine permanent record of her great talent. Under Don Baines' direction, the SlWASHEB's editorial staff this year consisted of lim Biery, lone Blean, lane Denninger, Mary Isaacson, Pat lenkins, Dee Ken- nedy, Bryce Larsen, and Bruce McCulloch. ln addition to executing the covers, Neva Sebert was also in charge of all the magazine's art Work. Her staff included Saul Garcia, Tip Hoyt, Tony Sterritt, Bobbie Stout, Harry Thompson, and Bill Young- blood, While lack Carlson and Davant Mull served as staff photographers. The business staff was excellently managed by Glenn Lelfevre, Whose trusted lieutenants included Don Heidorn and Otto lelinek. leanne Kelly was in charge of the SIWASHER's exchange with other magazines, and in that capacity supervised the Work of Adele Mcliey and Sue Schlegel. ' Next year's editor Will be Helen lenkinsp the business manager will be Don Heidorn. Page One Hundred Forty-seven V ry, fit, aw I 'iif i l , I? ,.-ox lst row, left to right: Swann, D. Iacobson, Spielman, Danforth, Roman, E. Nichols. 2nd row: Wilhelmi, Blean, Wesslinq, Berggren, Herzoq, C. Nichols. e 4 D X lst row, left to right: Goode, Blean, Stouffer, Kimble 2nd row: Woodford, Craqwall, Kensel, Gariner, Stev- ens, Mull, Skinner. THE GALE Holmes and Mclioane The struggle to publish this GALE may well be long remembered, due to editor Holmes' unusual executive policies. The savior of the day was Peggy Stouffer, the long suffering managing editor whose competence is attested by the fact that she did all the layouts for the GALE along with a string of other jobs. The various editors were Woodford and Skinner, who collaborated on the senior and junior class sections, Stevens, sports, Kimble, faculty and administra- tion, Marge Cecil, organizations, and Patterson, fraternities. Along with Ned Landon of Galesburg, Thayer, Mull and Bailey are responsible for the pictures. Schuler, Blean, Zemek, and Gartner rendered editorial assistance of especial value. Reihm, Swikard, and Powers did the typing. As business manager lay Mclioane kept a firm hand on the till and organized a powerful onslaught on possible advertisers, the success of which may be seen in the following pages. The handsome young ladies on the opposite page con- tributed heavily to the advertising program, and lay's man Friday was Bob Kensil, who succeeds him as business manager. This is the place to note with gratitude, on behalf of the three publications, lohn Lars Iohnson's happy handling of his job as chairman of the board of publications. The GALE also wishes to thank here everyone in the college and in Galesburg who cooperated in the issue of the yearbook, especially next year's editor, Peggy Stouffer. Page One Hundred Forty-nine 1 :-fzrznrxstimtzslzi 1950 GALE ADVERTISEMENTS AND STUDENT INDEX KNOX COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1948 - 1949 Kellogg Day McClelland, A.B., A.M., President and Secretary C1927-1951l Acting President, and Treasurer: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Frank Morrill Lay, A.B., LL.D., Chairman C1923- 1954l Chairman of Board: Boss Manufacturing Company, Kewanee, Illinois. Samuel Sidney McClure, A.B., Litt.D. C1894-1952l Publisher, retired: New York City. Edward Caldwell, A.B., M.E., Litt.D. C1923-19557 Publisher, retired: Room 833, 125 East 46th Street, New York City. Nelson Wolcott Willard, A.B., A.M., LL.D. C1925- 1953l Railway Executive, retired: 171 Northwood Road, Riverside, Illinois. Mrs. Philip Sidney Post, B.L., M.L., A.M. C1925- l952l Greig Farm, Oneida, Illinois. Thomas Harper Blodgett, B.S. C1926-1936: 1943- 19497 President: American Chicle Co., 405 Lexington Ave., New York City. Irvin Lourie Porter C1932-1954l Vice-President and Director: First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Victor Elting, A.B., LL.B. C1932-19497 Lawyer: 54 East 83rd Street, New York City. Nelson Dean lay, A.B. C1936-l950l Partner: Morgan and Co., I4 Place Vendome, Paris, France. Louis Nielson C1937-l955l Director: Beatrice Foods Company, 106 South Chambers Street, Galesburg, Illinois. Ouincy Wright, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. C1937- 1950l Professor of Intemational Law: University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Willard Blodgett Dean, A.B. C1938-1954l Officer and Director: Consolidated Laundries Corporation, 122 East 42nd Street, New York City. Richard Lloyd Iones, LL.B., LL.M., L.1-LD., LL.D. C1939-l950l Publisher: Tulsa Tribune, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bertram Whitcomb Bennett, B.S. C1939-l951l President: Caspers Tin Plate Company, 4100 West 42nd Place, Chicago, Illinois. Vernon McCullough Welsh, A.B., LL.B. C1939- l942: 1943-l952l Lawyer: Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Martin IS Ellis, 33 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Alfred William Bays, B.S., LL.B. C1940-1951l Lawyer: lll West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois. Ralph Dodds Stevenson, A.B., LL.B. C1940-19557 Lawyer: General Counsel, Middle West Service Company, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. William Robert Hodgson, B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D. C1942-l949l Minister: Union Church, Kenilworth, Illinois. Wallace Thompson, A.B., LL.B. C1942-1945: 1946- 1953l Lawyer and State Senator: Galesburg, Illinois. Abram Iames Powelson, A.B. C1946-1953i Executive Vice-President and Treasurer: Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co., Galesburq, Illinois. Rodney Leo Stuart, LL.B. C1946-1949l Lawyer: Galesburg, Illinois. Mrs. Royal Harrington Wensberg, A.B. C1947- 1950l Box 812, Mercer Island, Washington. Frederick Randolph Kerman, A.B. C1948-195ll Vice-President: Pacific Mutual Insurance Company, Los Angeles 14, California. Page One Hundred Fifty COMPLIMENTS OE STANOLIND PIPE LINE COMPANY OUR EMPLOYEES ARE PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY DRUG STORE PAINTS - WALLPAPER Corner Seminary and Main GLASS DRUGS AND SUNDRIES ROSZELTQS ICE CREAM Phone 7227-6 43 So. Prairie St. GEO. W. RAICH, Prop. GALESBURG SOFT WATER SERVICE SERVISOFT ZERO SOFT VVATER THE MODERN WAY W. FRED MATHERS Phone 6162-6 Gzdesburg Ill ,KNOX FURNITURE co. PLQWERS QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FOR ALL NORGE APPLIANCES BENDIX RADIOS IRONRITE IRONERS , YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS S 125-143 So. Cherry St. FLOWER SHOP Phone 2011-6 Galesburg, Ill. 35 N. Kellogg St. Page One Hundred Fifty-One YOUR CLOTHES CUT AND TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDER FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED XVOOLENS l' fg af ,ilg'15zz6c2z'15 LADIES' AND MEN'S FASHION TAILORS :ND FLOOR BONDI BLDG. GALESBURG, ILL. Compliments of WIWJ' F. W. MANUFACIURING rumums CO' 53 N. Seminary St. Phone 6655-6 MUREEN . Shlrck Motor Company HARDWARE COMPANY Cutlery Buildefs Hardware PACKARD MOTOR CARS Kitchenware . Sales and Service Your Hardufan' Slore W'e Repair Locks, Make Keys, Sharpen Shears 67 N. Cherrv St. Galcsburg IH. 42 N. Prairie Congratulations I Class of 1949 Compliments of Wetherbee Sporting Goods BLACK BROTHERS Company 39 N. Prairie St. HARDWARE PAINTS Sporting Goods and Toys Page One Hundred Fifty-two Brelsiord, Robert, 25 .....,,,, INDEX A Abbott, Winiired, 102, 103, 124 ........ Shawano, Wisconsin Adamec, Charles l., 47 ..............--..,.--v----4------'-,----- Golesbufg Aaeaek, Eunice, 49 ..,.,.,............,.... ........s............ G aleobufo Albert, Anne ................. ------- G ales-bufo Albright, Betty, 43 ............... ................. ....... G 4 leoburo Albright, Burwyn, 12 ..................,..........,.............. Galesburo Aibfigin, Donald, 70, 73, 90, 137, 140 .................. Oak Park Alexander, lohn, 24, 88 ..............-...-- R51'1ClO1Ph' New York Allen, Kermit, Z4 ....1............ -,,-------------4-------------- G alesbufq Allen, Richard Comfort ....,..,. ....,.., D ansville, New York Arran, Walter Miles ...,.,...........,........,.11,........,,...,.,. Galesburo Alpers, Shirley Anne, 99 ....,,.....................,............,..... Colfax Aips, Marilyn, 12, 99, 118, 125, 142 .,...,...... ..,.,. G alesburo Andersen, Charles lacob, 112, 121 ....,... Washington, D. C. Bivens, Donald, 25 ,.,..,.,. ...,., ,,,...,Galesburg Black, George .,....,.,...........,....,.,..................,...,,.... Galesburg Blean, lone, 25, 108, 117, 146, 148 .........,.,...,,.,,.,.,..............,..,..., Grosse Pointe, Michigan Blondeel, Lorraine ......,...,,.,,,.,,...,...,........,.......,.......... Mineral Bollenbeck, David, 71, 94 ......1..,...... Sheboygan, Wisconsin Bolsum, Tawney, 92 ,.......,.......,, ..........,,....,..,...,.... C hicago Borman, Nadine, 12, 105 ,..,,,... ,...,....... S t. Charles Boucher, Chauncey, 44 ........ ...,... G alesburg Boughton, Rollin ...........,,.....,.,,.,.. .......... W atseka Bowlby, Charles, 88 ............................................ Rock lsland Boydstun, lohn, 12, 79, 88, 139. ,.,.... ., ......,.,,,......, Galesburg Boynton, Elery T., 46, 68, 70, 72, 73, 77 ....,.,...,. Knoxville Brabant, Earl ........................,,,.,...,....,.,........,.,,............ Antioch Brabec, Donald .,.........,........,.,,........,..,,.....,,,,........., Villa Park Braddy, Tillman, 25, 96 ....,.,,,,..,.,.....,.... ....,.,.... C hicago Brandenburg, Mary Anne, 25, 100 .,..,,,, ,,..,....,. C hicago Brandenburg, Wayne, 25, 88, 89 ....,.., ..,..... K ankakee Brandt, Marie, 112, 123 ,.,.,..,............. ,....,.. O ak Park Braucher, Daniel, 77, 96, 140 ......... ,.,..... O ak Park Breck, Eleanor, 99 .........,...,,..,..,,.,. ,,.,.., C hicago Anderson, Donald Franklin ..............,.....--,--------------- Mafingo Anderson, leneinne Lois, 103, 124 ....... .............-e. 1 -C1C9f0 Anderson, Mary EliZ5bG111, 104 ..,------- ----A-- W eslcheslef Ashenhurst, Frank Leigh, 96 ........l.........-...-e,---------Y----- Viola Ashley, Wayne, 112 ,.......,.....,...,............,...,.......-..,-,. Mendota Asquith Richard LaVerne, 71, 86, 87 .... Palisade, Colorado Atwood, Howell, 47 ..,................,..,i---------------------'-- Galesburq B Bachrach, lean Helen, 24, 80, 100, 125, 141 ,.,.....,, Chicago Bachrach, Ruth, 43 ........,,.........,.....-----vv.-.---,----------- Galesbufg Bacon, Grace Florence, 12, 103 ..-,....----------'-,A'------4 Elmhurst Bagley, Barbara Ann, 12, 52 .....................,......---v..---- A1-l1'0f'3 Bagley, lane, 80, 107 .................--------e-e---------------- ------ A Ufofa Bahorich, George Francis, 70, 87, 117, 126, 139. 141 D,,,,-,,-,---,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, D es Plaines Bailey, loe West, 90 .....................,,-...,.--e------4------------- pontiac Baines, Donald Thomas, 122, 143, 147 -.----------e--- Golesburo Baker, Ben, 12, 92, 126 .......................------ ----..e--- E VBHSTOU Baker, Edith, 24, 49 ........i......,......... ....,..... L a Groooe Baldwin, Thomas, 92 .......................,.e--,--.-.---------- CholSWOf1h Ballard, Darlene, 24, 104, 119 .......................-.----------- Morris Barce, lean, 25, 82, 104, 108, 116, 137, 142 ,.......,, Chicago Barker, Gordon, 71, 87, 124 ......................,-,--------. SeUC1WiCh Barker, Patricia, 99 ...............,..............,.................,,.- Chioooo Barnum, Robert, 96 ...............,........ Ridgewood, New 191'59Y Barnum, William, 96 .......,.,.....1...... Ridgewood, New l9f5eY Barreras, Placida Helen, 98, 99, 123 ..............,.......,......... ................-. Springer, New Mexico Barstow, Russell, 12, 76, 79, 88, 119, 139 .......... Galesburg Bartlett, Silas, 88 ......................,.....i-..--.,---- ----'--e-------- E Vanslon Basnett, Richard, 91 ..........,............,----,------------------'-- --Chicago Bastert, Elsie, 12, 99, 110, 111 .,.... -----1-- C amp Point Batell, Thomas, 46 ..,................ .-------- K noxville Bates, Claucl, 25 ..........,......i........ ------- G alesburo Baylor, Betty, 134 .....,...................... ....... G olesburo Baylor, Murray, 42, 134, 137 ........ ------- G olesbufq Beal, William, 12, 88 .....,........,,,e .......... C arthaqe Beals, Thomas 87 ...............,..... ...,...,.------------- P ofk Ridge Beam, Ierome ...,..........,....................,,.....-..1.,-1------ Spfiflqfleld Beauchamp, Iulie, 12, 100 ............,..... Genesee, New York Becht, Barbara, 25, 103 ........... ,,,,,,,,.,.,..............Riverside Beebe, Ralph, 92 .........,...,.............. ...................... W irmelka Behm, Allan, 88 ................,..,............,..... ......... P Bfk R1dQ9 Bengtson, Carlee, 104, 120, 140 ......... ....... G 6l9Sl3l1fQ Berg, Robert, 88, 127 .....................,... ....... G 61eSb111'CJ Berggren, Viola, 107, 148 ............ .........,.,..,........,. C 1'1iCoqO Bergquist, lane, 98, 116 ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,Geneva Bergstrom, Mary, 104, 119 ......,........... Madison, Wisconsin Berry, James, 88, 94, 140 ,,,,,,,,, .,.,.,.....,..,.... W illiamsheld Berry, Thomas, 25 .................... Best, Van Ward, 87 ............. Biddle, Mark, 42 ................... Bieleieldt, Evelyn, 46, Biery, lames, 91 .................... 80 ..,..., Bilancio, Leo, 126,, .....,.... .. ,,,.,......,.,.,,.Rock lsland ,.........Springfield ...,,..Galesburg ........................Galesburg ,,,,,....,,..,.,...,.Keokuk, Iowa ........Trenton, New Iersey Brink, Lee, 44, 126 .,..... ...,,....G1endale, Brooke, Wilfred ....,...... Brough, Charles ..,............ Brown, Mary, 26, 107 ....... Brown, Rex, 92 .,,,,.......,..,,.,.,,, Brown, Sherman, 46, 123 ........ Browne, Norman, 12, 96 .,.,.,, Brumfielcl, Harold .......,........ Buckingham, lohn .....,,,,,,,,,., Bumstead, Charles, 47 ................. Bunger, lacqueline, 12, 100 .....,. Burford, Howard, 95, 126 ..,..., Burgeson, Glenn, 139 .......... Burgess, lay, 91 ......,,,.,,...,,.. Burghardt, Iacob, 26, 91, ,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,......Linco1n ,..,...,,...,......,....Ga1esburg . ,,,.,.,..,......,........., Oak Park California ,,,...,Woodland .......Galesburg .,.......Mcl-lenry ,,,,..,Galesburg .,,,,..Galesburg ,. . . .. .Galesburg ....,.....,Chicago ,......Ga1esburg ...,...Chicago ,. .,......,.....,..,.,....,...... Chicago Burkholder, Cynthia, 98 ......,..,. ,.....,, S t. loseph, Michigan Burling, Richard, 39, 44 .....,.,. Burnside, Graham ,..,..,....,..,.,.. Burr, Patricia, 12, 99, 123 ......... Burwash, lanet, 12, 103 ...,.,. ..............,.........Galesburg ...............,....Galesbu.rg ................Ottawa Butler, Morris, 88 ......................,.,.,,,.,.,,...,,,.. Stillman Valley Byrkit, Mildred, 13 .,.....,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,, C Hattiesburg, Mississippi Cabeen, Helen Dale, 13, 107, 108 ..........,..,,,...,,. Galesburg Cahow, Paul .,.,,.....................,,.............,.. Dearborn, Michigan Calamari, lames, 73 ..............,..........,,,...........,........., Rockford Campbell, Alice .,.,...................,.,,..,...,.,.. Dearborn, Michigan Campbell, Gwendoyn, 26, 111 ..,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gale-sburg Campbell, Nancy, 107 .............,.,.,......,. Glendale, California Canning, George, 87 ...,..,. ..,,,, .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W i lmette Carlson, Ann, 100 .........,.... Carlson, lohn, 26, 65 ........ Carlson, lune, 13 ......... ,,.....,...Geneva .,..........,.......,......Rockiord Carman, Mary, 100 ..........................., Bartlesville, Oklahoma Carpenter, Ronald, 70, 88, 140 ..,... Los Angeles, California Carrico, Ray, 71 ..... .... Carroll, lune, 99 ..,,,..,.......,..........,., Carstens, Albert, 70, 88, 139 ..... ...........,,,..,,..,,,....,,.,,,..... , ....,.,.,.. Avon .................,...............Peoria ., ................. Des Plaines Carstens, Richard, 71, 88 .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. D es Plaines Carter, Robert, 86, 87 .......,......, ...,....,. D earbom, Michigan Caruso, Richard, 71, 90 ....,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chicago Cash, Leo, 26 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Galesburq Cecil, lohn ,...................,............................... ....... G alesburg Cecil, Marjorie, 13, 80, 107, 119, 141 .,.,...,,,..,...,, Knoxville Center, loel, 107 ............................................,,.......... Highland Chandler, Priscilla, 100 ..,,........,................,..,...,. River Forest Channon, loan, 52, 107 ......,......................... West Frankfort Chap, Shirley, 103, 122, 137 .,,...........,.,....,.............. Chicago Charles, William, 13, 70, 77, 96, Page One Hundred F iity-three 123, 139 .......... Knoxville DOPP HARDWARE 311 E. Main St. Mac Verner, Proprietor BANK OF GALESBURG Galesburg, Illinois Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Main at Kellogg MEADOW GOLD MILK - ICE CREAM BUTTER - CHEESE BEATRICE FOODS CO Galesburg, Illinois Compliments of OLSON BROS. Galesburg, Ill. THE KNOX LAUNDRY D0c'iJm1ly Bvffvrn DRY CLEANERS W. A. JORDAN C0 Wholesale Distributors of NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS and Sponsors of RED 86 WHITE RUG CLEANERS STORES Dial 4631 1'g,Ga'ef:Uff 57 N. Kellogg St. Galesburg lnce 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-four Chessman, Elmer, 26, 96, 126 A,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D owners Grove Chiles, Rachelle, 111 ...,................, ......... W ever, Iowa Christie, Robert, 90 ..,. Cibulka, Iohn, 71, 96, Clare, Ioseph, 46 ......., Clark, Wilma, 27 ..,..,,.. Clawes, Richard, 96 .,., Claypool, Ruth .........,, ....,.,,.,,..,.Chicago 97 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, C icero ,.,,.,,,Ga1esburg ,,,,,,,,,V1C1Of16 ,.,..,,..,..Chicago ..........Springtield Cleaveland, Harry, 88 ,,,,.,, .,,.,,., R oCk lsland Cline, Fred .............,,.,.... .......,..... D elonq Coats, Robert, 92 ..,,..,1,., ............. O ttawa Cole, Malcolm, 45 ..,.,,.. ,...,.1. G alesburg Cole, Martha .......,..,,.. Coleman, Roger, 96 .,.. Coleman, Sarah, 47 ..., Collins, Clark, 13 ......... Collins, lohn, 92, 146 Concannon, Iames, 27, Conklin, Gene, 49 ........ ........Ga1esburg ...,,....,........,.........Ga1esburg ,.,,...,.....,...,...,.......,.Ga1esburg ......,,.,..,,,,.Ar1ington, Massachusetts 70, 88, 116, 119, 139 .....,.. Chicago ..........,....,...............,......,....,Galesburg Conklin, James, 73, 86, 87 ..,...,............. Hutchinson, Kansas Dahlin, Homer, 92 ,... ....,...... ,.1...,,...,..,,,,.,,,.,.....,... Dana, Virginia, 43 .......,.......................,.,............., Danforth, Shirley, 107, 120, 140, 145, 148 ,...... , .,,.. Chicago .Galesburg .Park Ridge Darcy, Robert, 71, 96, 97, 126, 140, 145 ........,.,.,...,, Berwyn Conover, Kathryn, 27, 61, 62, 82, 113, 118 ...,.....1., Aurora Cook, David, 71, 96 .,...,,....,,.....,.,...,.,.................,.,, Oak Park Cooke, Edward, 44, 71 ..,..,....,,..,,,..,.......,.,.....,...... Galesburg Cooley, Ann, 103 ...,,..,...,, ...,,.. W heaton Corkill, William .............. .......,...,,......... O ak Park Coxe, Barbara, 103 ..,.1..,...,.,.....,.,...,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,. Des Plaines Crabbe, Thomas, 87 ,..,.,...,.,....,.,1.,...,..,. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cragwall, Nancy, 100, 140, 148 ...... Kansas City, Missouri Crego, Mariorie, 48. ,.,.,.,,,,.,..,.................,,......,...... Galesburq Cridland, George, 13, 76, 78, 119, 126, 139 ....., Galesburg Crislip, Iolene ....,.......,...........,.,.....,,.,..........,.,..... Akron, Ohio Critser, Kenneth, 13, 112 ...,... ,.............., A mboy Cross, Clarence ......,...,...,.,..... ......... P ark Ridge Cross, Ioan, 99 .,.,,,, ,,,,.,. .........,.. D e Catur Cue, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,, W heaton Curran, Robert, 89 .,,...,.. ....... G alesburg Darr, Mary, 80, 82, 107 ............,............,..............., Evanston Daugherty, Arthur, 96 ......... ,,..,.,..,., ...,,.. D u po Davenport, Iohn, 46 .....,,......,..,, .......... G alesburg Davilla, Robert, 93 .............,...,,.... .......... G alesburg Davis, Ioanne, 27, 61, 118 ,,,.....1......,...,... ........ K ankakee Decker, Herbert, 13, 79 ......,...,,..,,..,.....,,,...,. .,,.,.. C hicago Dedoshka, Alexander, 13, 77, 94, 126 .,...,... ,...... C hicago Deiebaugh, james, 88 ....,..,,,...,.,...,.,.,,,,....... ....,....., C hicago DeMoe, Mary .,.,...............,................,,,....,...,..,.....,. Galesburg Denninger, lane, 13, 146 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,.., Lombard Dennis, Eleanor, 27, 105 ..,,,,,,,,,, Poughkeepsie, New York Dettman, Virginia .....,..,.,..... ........... A ppleton, Wisconsin DeWeese, Glen ..,........,.,.,. ...,........,,..,....... G alesburg Dewey, Fenno, 13, 73 ,.,.... ....................., A nnawan DeYoung, Ralph ......,....... ............ S 1. Anne Dick, Ieannette ........,,.,,....... ............ L a Grange Diershaw, Allen, 13, 93 ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,. W est Chicago Dilley, Robert, 27, 94 .,..... ,1..,.........,...,. G alesburq Dixon, Mary, 103, 120 ,..,.,...,1..,....., ......., W estern Springs Dolder, Laura, 104 ..........................,.,. .................. M OmenCe Donnelly, William, 44, 124, 125 ..,.........,.... ........ G alesburq Doolen, Deane, 91 ,..,...........................................,........ Lincoln Dormer, Edward, 13, 86, 87 .,.,... ..,,,... E veleth, Minnesota Dorward, Iohn, 96, .............,.........,..,.........,...................... Pana Douglas, Robert, 94 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Muskegon, Michigan Dowling, Ward, 70, 91, 119, 139 ....................... ..... L incoln Doyle, Mary, 107, 127 ..............,,.,,.....,,....,,......,... Galesburg Dredge, Iohn William, 73, 77, 88, 139, 140 ,..... Galesburg Dredge, Robert, 27, 70, 79, 89, 139 .....,...,.......... Galesburg Drew, Margaret, 108, 118, 140 ,,.. Santa Monica, California WINDISH MOTOR SALES COMPANY KING OF CARS DISTRIBUTORS STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS 131 North Cherry Street Galesburg, Illinois GALESBURG TENT 6. AWNING CO. The Complete Awning Service 129 East Simmons St. Galesburg, Ill. Awnings PHONE Tarpaulins Canopies 3781-6 Truck Covers ALL TYPES OF CANVAS SPECIALTIES Compliments of THE ORIENTAL INN HILL ARCADE FASHION CLEANERS and VALET SHOP For the Finest in Dry Cleaning of Formal Wear and Sport Wear Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 75 So. Cherry St. Ph. 7832-6 Page One Hundred Fifty-five Compliments of the COFFEE CORNER Come in Please - and Go Out Pleased Fountain Service Good Food, Reasonable Prices Steaks .ind Chops Our Specialty DEL AND BOB Compliments of IACK'S SUPPLY STORE ARBfIX' AND NAVY SURPLUS 17 Public Square Galesburg, Illinois Compliments ART-O-LITE ELECTRIC LLOYD A. GERSTENBERGER, OWNER 47 So. Cherry Galesburg, Ill. SIMPSHN-PUWHSHN lllMHlH EH. Galesburg's Building Headquarters 3 159 So. Prairie Street Phone 4137 MCGREW 6 MCGREW BENEDICT MUSIC CO. Musicians Serving Musicians in AGENCY. INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL For Over 50 Years INSURANCE RECORD HEADQUARTERS BONDS 1 Clifiiisinluilifi MUS C Wurlitzer Organs 35 S' Pfaifie Street 64 S. Cherrv Sr. Phone 7185-9 Page One Hundred Fifty-six Drysdale, George, 87 ...,.......,...... .....,.., W aukegan Fisher, Carol, 52, 99, 118 ....,..., .,.,,,,,,,, O ak Park Duffy, Iames, 88 .......,.............,....,... .,....,. L a Grange Fitzsimons, Rodney, 44 .,,,,......, ,,,,,,,,, G alesburg Dunsmore, Barbara, 107, 145 ,,.,,,... ,,.,,,,, P ark Ridge Fleharty, Mickey, 71, 88 ...,,...,...,...,r.r..,.r..., ..,....,,,,,, A lpha Durham, Charles ....,..,,,.,.,.....,....,, ...,...,.. M endota Fleming, Richard, 96, 127 ,,,,..,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Chicago Durre, Frances, 49 .,..,,,..,...,...... ,.,,..,.,, G alesburg Fleischer, Frederic, 92 .......,.... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Duvall, Albert .....,... ............. ........., G a lesburg Fluetsch, Andrew, 14, 76, 88 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Dubuque, Iowa Folkers, George .....,....,.,.,.,.,,.....,, ..,,.,......,.,,,,.... F ranklort E Folkers, Frank, 124 .......,..,....,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, F rankfort Fosier, Ioan, 107, 121, 140 .,,,... ,...,..r,. D es Plaines Eastman, Bennett .....,.,,... ....... ,.....,.......,., G a lesburg Fox, George, 27 ........,.,l,.,..l,l. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, C hicago Eaton, Durand, 94 .,,,,..,...,,,. , ,. ,.......,..,,,.,.,, Mt. Carroll Fox, William, 14, 91 ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E vanston Eaton, Frederick, 13, 92 ........ ....,.., C alumet, Michigan Franklin, Robert, 71, 87 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R Oseville Ebert, Io Ann, 103 ......,...,,. ,.,.....,...,,.,.....,., C hicago Franklin, Willard, 28, 70, 86, 87 ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, R oseville Eddy, Roberta, 104 ...........,..., ............,.... V illa Park Franson, Raymond, 28 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G alesburq Edgerton, Annabelle, 107 ..,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,. C hicago Fraser, Ronald, 71, 90 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, A leclo Elliott, Kenneth, 86, 87 ......,.. ....,... K ewanee Fredenhagen, Patricia, 104, 111, 140 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tiskilwa Elworthy, Alfred, 88 ............ ..,.....,., C hicago Fricke, Paul ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, P etersburg Emery, Donald, 14, 92 .1....,..1... ..........,,... A mboy Fries, Shirley, 14, 103, 118, 138, 145 ...... Bettenolort, Iowa Englund, Thelma, 14, 123 ........ ,.,,,..,,, G alesburg Frisk, loann, 107, 145 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, Arlington Heights Englund, Wilma, 14, 123 ,.........11... .......... G alesburq Fucilla, Iasper, 91 ...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.....,, ..,...,i....,.i.......i,, E vanston E1'iCkSO1'1, Elrita, 14 .................................. ......... W aukeqdn Eulle, Cleon, 82, 104, 118 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,. D es Plaines Erickson, Howard, 14, 70, 88, 139 .,,..,,,, ,.,..,.,,,.,...,. M edia Furrow, Clarence, 43 ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,i,,,, G alesburg Erickson IoAnne, 99, 123 ..,...,,.,i.,.....i, ......... W aukegan Furrow, Lee, 14, 124, 125 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G ale-sburq Ernst, George, 87 ..........,,,,,,,..........,,,.. ..,,....., G alesburg Furry, Stephen, 88 ,,,,.,..,..,,.,,................i,...,.i, ....i... G alesburg Evers, Nathaniel, 44 .,.,,,,,,,,...,,.. .......... G alesburq Furukawa, Gertrude, 103 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii G Fairqrlevel Richard --,w,,'Y,A,AA.,A--,-A nklkgknygklknlnngnnl.,--,-- C hjcaqo Galloway, Richard, 28, 95 ,..,,..,......,.......,...,.,....,,. Galesburg Favreau, Donald, 27, 95, 145 ....,...,,...... Cohoes, New York Gammaqef ROPGYY ----4-'---'---V--A-A--'---'------ --A-A- -A----- Gdlesbufq Fav,-eau' pal,-lclal 4Q -,,Y----AAw.AAA...A A,AA.A--,,--------,, G alesburg Garcia, Saul, 28, 95 ..........,,.... ,.,...,.. B ronxville, New York Fazio' Frank' 7l - v.,---,---,--- -,--,,,,-,Y,..,,...,,.,-.,,-,., C hlcago Gardner, Richard ......,,,,,,,..,,,,, ..,,.,.,,,.,,..,,,.,.,,,,, G alesburq Federspiel, Helen, 48 ...,,,,,, .........,....,,..,...,.....,. G alesburg Gaflflef Joseph, 14. 96, 149 ------- A'-fff ffffffvr W h 93100 Pam, wuiiam, 113 ,..,..,.,,,,......,.......,... Milburn, New Jersey Garwne. Tullio, 91 --r,---,---,--.-,--- ---,-.------,,,-------- C hicaqo Fialal Rudy' 49 ----.-.4-'---vw,,.YVYv,,4VYYAIIQ.A,AA,wwAAAA,AA--A.,,.., Galesburg Gaumer, Barbara, 14, 104 ,,1,.,,. .,,,,.,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S terling Filson, lolm' 14' 70, 77' Q11 139 AklkwkAAA--A,--------,..,, Glen Ellyn Gengler, Karol, 71, 86, 87 ......,. .......,. P ound, Wisconsin Fischl Emily, 113' 120, 140 ----,--,--, ,,,,,-,- U 1-bam George, Charles, 92 .....,,..,,,... ,.,,..,, R ochester, Michigan CONSUMERS GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO. 371 W. Main Galesburg, Illinois JWHIT CRAFT SHOP FRITZ P. CARLSON Specialists in FRATERNITY ,IEWELRY WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS gciells Jews ers Precious Gems .... Goldsnmhs ATHOL ODELL, PROP. GALESBURG - PEORIA - QUINCY MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY . Opposite Library on Simmons Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 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. E11o9o3DgS.i5yE Q' 0. 2S Q2 GALEsBuRc.lLLmols Remember 7 Quvs Avvc L v I R T E YS the Day with Snapshots And Let Us D0 Your Finishing KGDAKS AND SUPPLIES Hlllllle tllpllllltls SHHI1 Sash XVindow Screens ARTISTIC MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS Manufactured bv Hawkinson Mfg. Co. 101-151 Cedar Ave. Phone 7393-6 Galt-Sburg, Illinois Doors Door Screens Cabinet Stair Work Work Page One Hundred Fifty-eiqht Gerstner, Anna .................... Gerth, Barbara, 14, 107 .,...... Gibbs, Charles, 73, 91, 141 Gibbs, Mary, 107, 111, 139 ,.....,. Gibson, Maxwell, 28, 96 .......,.. Gilson, Clifford, 28 ................. Glader, Georgia, 64, 100 ......, ........,..,....Ga1esburg ,...,,..,.Dayton, Ohio ...........,Ga1esburg ........,Galesburg .......,.....Chicago ...,.......,....Ga1esburg ,....,..Highland Park Gleeson, lack, 71, 87 .,,,,......,.... .......,.......... K ewanee Glick, loAnn, 14, 80, 123 ,.,...,.........,,........,..,.,...,.,.,..,, Havana Glow, Priscilla, 104 ,...,.,,,.,,,.,,,,......,......... Arlington Heights Goode, Mary Kay, 100, 127, 140, 148 .,,....,..,...,. Galesburg Goodrich, Diane, 104, 145 ................,,..... ....,...,.,.. Ch icago Goodsitt, Sally, 100, 101 ....,.,,,.....,,..,..., .,...... S pringfield Goodwin, William, 92 ,,.,.....,....... ......,.,.,.... E lgin Gord, Lois, 101 ....,,....,...,...,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,. ..,.,.,. K ewanee Gordon, Frances, 14, 107, 123 ,...,,,..,,,.,.........,,..,.,.,.. Lincoln Gorham, Robert, 70, 73, 87, 139, 140 ,.,.,....,..,,,. Springfield Goudschaal, Robert, 15, 112 ................... .....,... G alesburg Grand, Lorraine, 145 ....,,.,...,.,.,,,.. .,,,.,r ,..,,...,, C h icago Grant, Wilton, 28 ....,.....,,,.,.,...... ,,..... W oodhull Graybill, Susan, 104 ....,,, Gredell, Gordon, 88 ................ Green, Barbara, 56, 107 1,..... .,,,,,,,...,Elrnhurst .,......,..,Waukegan ..............Glen Ellyn Green, Charles .........,........... ..,.,,.., S pring Valley Greer, lack, 91 ,.,,,.,,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S eaton Gregg, Christine, 107 ..,.,...,,.....,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,..,,,,,, P eoria Griffith, Eugene, 15, 95 ......,,.........,...,.,,.,.,.,.....,.r.r. Galesburg Grigsby, Richard, 95 ,,..,,.,.,,.,,...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,.,,,,, Arlington Gronnerud, Margaret, 15 107, 118, 141 ..,.......,,,,,,,r.r Peoria Grothe, Frances, 15, 103 f ll1,118. 119 ..................,.,,,..,,..,.,,,....,.,,,,.....,.,.1.... Gualandri, Celia, 28, 82 Washington, D. C. Gunnison, Gale, 28, 70 .,,,,,,..,,, ,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,.,..,r.r.,,,. M oline Gustafson, Anne, 28, 105 ....... ...,,..,...,...,,...r.,,..,r,, C hicago Gutstein, Robert 1.,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. B rooklyn, New York Haggerty, Lee ...........,.....,..,,...., 1,.,,,,.. Hagopian, lack, 71, 91, ,,,.,, Hahn, Robert, 29, 112, 142 ......, Handlce, Richard, 29, 91 ,,...,... Hann, Iune ................,.,...,..,. Hann, Lois, 15, 103, 145... Hansen, Arthur, 15, 95 .,,,,... Hansen, Warren, 87 ....1,,,,,,,, Zachary, Louisiana .................,..,Waukegan ...,,.,,,,....,.....Geneva ....,.........Hinsdale .,,.,...,Forest Park .,,,...Wil1iamsfield ..,,.,,,,Roclc Island ...,.,...,,,.,....Watselca Hanson, Carl, 47 ........,.........,...... ......,.....,.,,...,,. G alesburg Harbur, larnes, 77, 88, 126 ......, .,..... Harkness, lohn, 71, 92 ........ Harlan, Ivan, 70 ,.....,..,,....., ,, Harms, Richard ..,.....,,.,,.,..., Harris, Ann ...,,,,,1....,,,,,.,,,,,,. Harsch, lames, 86, 87, 117 ...,... Hasenfang, Lee, 95 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Hatfield, Charles, 29, 70 ....... Hatfield, Morris, 29, 139 .... .,Clayton, Missouri ....Bur1ington, Iowa ,..i,.,...,.,i,.,,,,,Dunlap ..,....,,..,.......Co11ax ,,,,,,,YorkVil1e .........Chicago ,,.....,,Chicago ....,..,..Blulfs .....,.,,,Bluffs Hatowski, Herbert, 71, 95 ........,,.,,,,..,,...,,., ,,,.,.,.,... C hicago Hawkinson, Robert .,....,,,,...,.,......,,...........,......,.....,.,. Chicago Hay, Virginia, 104, 108, 123 ...,,,., Ridgewood, New lersey Hazen, lames, 29, 59, 87, 117 ,...,..,............,r.............,.. Peoria Headland, Dr. Paul, 70 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,..,,, G alesburg Heenan, Elsie, 99 ....,.,......,..,...........,..,. ,.....,.i.,.,...... C hicago Hegel, Robert, 71, 90, 124 ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,,, Waukegan Heidorn, Donald, 15, 126, 127, 146 ,,,...., Arlington Heights 1-leineman, Ralph .......,..,...........,,...............,,,,,,.,,..,,.,.. Chicago Hellenga, Theodore ...,...,,,..,.,...,,,.,,.,.. Three Oaks, Michigan Henderson, Lois lean, 29, 99, 118, 123, 141, 142 ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, North Plainfield, New lersey Herlean, Roger, 29, 96, 124, 125, 142 ,..,,.,.,,,,...,..,.,, Berwyn Herrington, Allen, 96 .,.......,.........,.,,,,,.,,..,,..,.,,....... Galesburg Hershberger, Robert, 76, 95 ,.,,.,............ ....... E vanston OLDSMOBILE BROWN MOTOR CO. 120 N. Chambers MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Hal Olson Service Station Mobil Lubrication Corner Cherry and Ferris Streets Galesburg, Illinois Greetings From KNOXVILLE MINING COMPANY Cameras . . . Film Finishing Movie Equipment . . . Movie Film Rental Library . . . Audio-Visual Aids We Specialize In Everything Photographic Robert W. Colville William J. Foley 158 N. Broad St. Galesburg Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 1 Ardo Melaendcr 5575-6 Compliments AUTO PAINT SHOP of 42 S' Cm' MATTSON ELECTRIC BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING KLOUIE, AND PAINTING Af Prices You can Afford 60 S- Chambers St' 52304 DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES 8: SERVICE P G M MOTOR COMPANY OPPOSITE C. B. 8: DEPOT Office 2245-6 Residence 6842-6 GALESBURG MAURITA DALE SHOP TILE 6 MARBLE CO. ll Eonfmctors EXCLUSIVE .IUNIOR WEAR I TILLS, INIARBLL, AbPHzXLT AND RUBBER FOR WALLS AND FLOORS A FRANK CASSINI 138 East Main Galesburg, Ill L 121 S. Cherrv St. Galesburg, Ill. I, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I SEMINARY AT EERRIS STREET Galesburg, Illinois I I SCHARFENBERCJS MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 8 East Main St. Phone 5256-6 Page One Hundred Sixty Hervey, Richard, 29 ...,.,.,.,....,,....,. ..,..,, D anville Herzog, Gwendolyn, 104, 148 ....,,.... ,,,.,.. C hicago Heule, Sara, 15, 104 ..,,..,..,,,.,,,,,,..,,.., ....... G alesburg Heule, Wendell, 29, 96, 116, 119 ....,,1 ..,.,,. G ale-sburg Hiatt, Dorothy, 107, 108 ,....,.,,,..,..,..,. .,,,,,,,,,,, E vanston Hickey, Io Ann, 53, 100, 119 ....... ..,.......... G len Ellyn Hicks, Iohn, 71, 88 ....,....,.,..,.,...,. .,,,,,.,.......,... W aukegan Higgins, Neal, 95 .,,......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arlington Heights Hill, Marilyn, 104 ..,........,1....,,,. ..... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, E 1 mhurst Hinchliff, lack, 15, 70, 88, 139 ........,. ...,,..... G alesburg Hinton, Rozella, 42 ,....,,...........,,..,... ..,,...,,, G alesburg Hofer, Marvel, 99 ,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,.... .,,.....,......, V iola Hoffmann, lack ...,..............1,1. ,.,,.., C hicago Hoge, Ianice, 15, 99, 119 ..,,...,,,.....,...,......,...1.,.,.........,, Morris Holcomb, Frances, 107 ..,,.,.....,....., ,,,.,,..,,,,,, G alesburg Holmes, Harry, 29, 88, 149 ,..,,......,........,..,.,....,. Rock Island Holst, Marilyn, 30, 107, 108, 137, 141, 143 ..,... Galesburg Holt, Priscilla, 30, 107, 118, 141 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peoria I-loltzman, Michael, 92 .....,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, New Buffalo, Michigan Hoopes, James, 88 ,,..,...., .....,,,r..,rr.1,,,,,,.,,,,,,, G alesburg Hoopes, Mildred, 49 ....,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,1, G alesburg Horath, lames, 92 .................r.... ,,,,,,., E lmwood Park Horn, Edward, 15, 92 .,..... Horton, Richard, 30, 91, 126 ,,.,.,.., Hosking, Alice, 112, 118 ,..,..,, Hosking, William, 30, 142 ,,,,,,,, Hotchkiss, Ioan, 15 ..,.,,.,,.., ..,.,...,,..Northbrook ,,,,,,,,....,,...,,,,,,Peoria .,......,.Spring Valley ...,...Spring Valley ..,..,,,,,,Wataga Howe, Barbara, 106 ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, O a k Park Hoyer, Tom, 91 ....................,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,l,,......,.. .,llll. C hicago Hoyt, Clifford, 15, 70, 94, 126, 139, 146 ,.,...,...,..,.. Chicago Huff, Dan, 49 ...,,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gale-sburq Hug, Patricia, 23, 30, 63, 65, 82, 107, 111 .............l..ll loliet l'lL1Ql1lDor1lCS, Roger, 73, 96 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Farmington Hughes, Theron, 15, 92, 146 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gale-gburg Hulse, Elaine, 30, 109, 129 ,,,,,... ........ F t. Madison, Iowa Hunqness, Dean, 91 ..,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S he-ldori Hurst, Richard, 15, 78, 117, 138, 139, 144, 145 ......,,......,..,,,,.,,,,..,,...,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,Bur1ington, Iowa Hutchinson, lack, 30, 91 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chicago Ingersoll, Charles Ingersoll, lohn, 91 .........,.,....,,,.,....,...,, I Stephen, 71, 91 .,., New Castle, Indiana ,New Castle, Indiana Ingersoll, Richard, 91 .,.,,,,, .,,....,.,. N ew Castle, Indiana Ingersoll, William, 91 ........ ..,,,... N ew Castle, Indiana Ingram, Delmas, 30, 94 1.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Abingdon Irons, Frank, 92 ,.,,....,.,....,...................,.....,,...,, Highland Park Isaacson, Gerald, Isaacson, Mary, 30, 100, 109, 137, I lack, Rae, 100, 145 ,,,,,,,,,,, Iackson, Betty, 103, 118 ,,,,,,,,, Iackson, Iacobsen, Martha, Marianna, 99 ........,. 100 .,..,,.. Iacobson, Dorothy, 148 ..,.... Iacobson, Marilyn, 103 ......., Iaeschke, Phyllis, lanes, Frank, 96, 107 ,,.,,,,, 124 ...,.,.,. Ianke, Richard, 31, 93 ..,,..., Iedlicka, Iohn .......,..,,........ Ieflers, lohn, 31 .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, leffries, Elna, 46, 123 ..,.1,,1....,,, .... Ielinek, Otto, 76, 93, 139, 146 ...,..., Ienkins, Helen, 16, 80 ,.,,,...,.,,,,,,,, Iensen, Brooke, 31, 96, 126 .,,,...., Iensen, Richard, Iobst, Ioseph, 23, lochem, William, Iohnson, Charles, lohnson, Franklin Iohnson, Franklin 91 ....,,.,............,. 31, 116, 137 ....... 91 ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,......,....,.. 16, 79, 89 ,...........,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,......... Oliver, 16, 95, 140 ,.... McQueen .,......,......,.... 16, 91, 117, 126 ..,,.,,,, 141. ,.............,,,C1'iicago ,,...........Galesburg Kankakee .,...,,,..Galesburg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Peoria .........,Oak Park ........La Grange ........Oak Park ,,,..Chicago .,.............Kewanee Delhi, New York ,,,......,,Pa1os Park .,,,...,,River Forest ,,,,,.,,,,Ga1esburg ,,,...,Des Plaines ...,.............Chicago .,..,..Water1oo, Iowa ,,.,,.,,,,,.....,Chicago ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Por1tiac , Peoria Geneva ,.........,..Ga1esburg ....,,,..Rockiord I Guest Coffee Exquisite flavor Rich body, Pleasing oromo, X :::::z.'.-:.-.1 f -, 11'-use of ' eff If you conno! purchase this in your home town-write us-P.0. Box J. S., Chicago 1901 .Quaddf .Zak D-2-I udiu The Gale P01'lf7'Ilff Photographer Page One Hundred Sixty-one Sawice 144 Beeeel 144 Wow: Neeab You'll find here every banking and trust facility which your business or personal situation may require ii!-21 GALESBURG ETIQNAL BANK 1' AN QTQE S ECO. 'i GALESBURG ILLINOIS Galesburg Established 1863 Illinois Member Federal Reserve System 86 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Store, like a College, is a community institu- tion ..... We hope to continue to merit your qoocl will. cj Q .GALESBURG3 GREATEST STORE SINCE lB6Z' Page One Hundred Sixty-two 1,1.......-l lohnson Gene, 16, 70, 96 ........ ..,....,...,......,...... G alesburg Iohnson Ioanne, 103, 118 ......... ....... D earborn, Michigan Iohnson Iohn L., 46, 138 .......... ..,............,.,,,. G alesburg Iohnson Marilyn, 49 .............. .,................ G alesburg Iohnson, Raymond ....................., ..,,.... C hicago Iohnson, Wayne, 31, 91 ........,........., ........ G alesburg Iohnson, William, 16, 70, 87 ,........ ........ 'I' iskilwa Iones, Gordon, 95 .....,..............,.,.... ,..,...... L ewiston Iones, Marilyn, 16, 99 ................... ,..,.,., G alesburg Iordan, Theodore, 73, 88, 141 .,.,.,...... .,,...., G alesburq Iuers, Iudith, 104, 108, 129, 140 ...........,. ........ L a Rose Iury, Beth, 16, 80, 82, 104, 118, 119 .....,.,,,,....... Washburn K Kane, Philo, 92, 146 ...,...,.........,., ........, W est Springfield Karydes, George ..,,.,............................,,.......,...,,..,.,...... Dixon Keith, lean, 99 .............,......,........,,..,........ Kirkwood, Missouri Kelinson, Lawrence, 31, 112, 137 .,,.,,....,,.,...... , ,.,.,., Chicago Kelly, Dorothy lean, 31, 107, 116, 146 .....,.,.,.... Galesburg Kendle, Shirley, 102, 103 ,........ ..,,..,...,.,.,,.,...,.,,.,,,,, W heaton Kennedy, Andrea, 107 ..................,,.......,.. Arlington Heights Kennedy, Dolores, 31, 117, 118, 137, 138. 145, 146 ................,...........,..,......,... ,........... D owners Grove Kenney, Chauncey, 16 ......,.,,,,,,.,.,..,.,.,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Galesburq Kensel, Robert, 53, 70, 77, 87, 148 ..,.,.. Kenyon, Cynthia, 104 ,.,. ...... Kimble, Patricia, 104, 108, 1 ,,.,...,Barrington ,,.......W1nnetka 48 .....,,,. .,.,.... C hicago .,......Freeport Klrnes, Robert, 16, 87 .................,., Kindschi, Lowell, 46 ,,.,,.. , ..,,..,, ,, .,.,....Galesburg .,..r,.,,......, Orion King, Arthur, 16, 73 .....,....,t. King, Iohn, 95, 139, 141. ........... .,......Livingston Knezevich, Iohn, 71, 87, 126, 140 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, C hicago Knott, David, 71, 92 ....,..,..,.,....,..,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, R iverside KOS-l'xlel', Milton, 92 ..,.,,.,.,,..,..,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D e 5 Plaines Koss, Adolph, 39, 43 .,...... ,,,,,,, G alesburq Kovats, Harry, 88 .,......,. ,,,,,,, E lmhurst Kowalski, Donald, 93 .......,,.. ...........Chicago Krabbe, Wayne, 91 .....,........... .......... D ieterich Kragness, Shiela, 43, 123 ,...,,. ,,.,,,, G alesburg Krantz, Audrey .....,...,.,..,,,,., ,.,,,,,,, O rleida Krull, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, O ak Park Kucera, Robert ..,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. , ,,,,,,,.,,. V illa Park Kuntz, Donald, 89 ..,....,,....,,,.,...,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, G alesburq Kurtz, Thomas, 16, 77, 142 ....,... .,,..., A rlington Heights L Lacke, Iames, 70, 88 ..,...,.,....,....,.,...,, Cuba City, Wisconsin Lackland, Catherine, 66, 107 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, Chicago Lambert, Breckenridge, 47 .,...... Langan, Howard, 31, 112 .......... .......Ga1esburg ..,........Skokie Langer, Robert, 78, 88 ....,,i,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, O ttawa Larimer, Ernest, 49 ...........,,..,.,.,..,,.. ,,,,,,,, G alesburg Larsen, Bryce, 17, 92, 138, 145 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, W orth Larsen Earl, 95, 139 .......,.,........, ...,,...,.,. O ak Park Larson Ioy, 107 ,....,..,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C hicago Larson, Robert, 92 ......,.....,,..,.......,,.,......,....,,.,. Highland Park Latini, Dalia, 43 ,....,..,......,....,,..,....,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Galesburg Lauder, Frederick, 16, 77, 86, 87, 139.. Lawrence, Ioan, 31, 99, 111 .,,.......,...,r,, Leaf, Curtis, 44 ,..,.,.,.,.,.,.....,..,,.,...,,, Lechner, Albert, 95 .,................,.,...,., ...,....,,....Monmouth , ..,,,,.,.,,. Payson ......,Ga1esburg .,........Wilmette Kirchner, Patricia, 64, 100 ...,....., ,...... C arthage Leece, Helen, 17, 80, 100, 141 .,..,....,. ..i...... Q uincy Kirkpatrick, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P rinceton LeFevre, Glenn, 70, 139, 141, 147 ..,......, .....,,. C hicago Kittani, lsmat, 95, 121 .,...,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,. A madi, Iraq Leland, Iohn, 43, 136, 137 ......,...,.,,,,,, .,,...,. G alesburg Kiellenberg, Marilyn, 100 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C incinnati, Ohio Levy, Emest, 112 .......,..........,... ..,,..,., O ak Park Klein, lane, 16, 99, 118 ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,..,...,.,,,,, C hicago Lewis, Marilyn, 107, 108 ....,.. ..,.,..,. K ewanee Klimpt, Werner, 44 ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G alesburg Likely, Paul, 96 ..,...,...,......... ...,..,.,...... A ledo Klinger, Robert .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, K okomo, Indiana Lindahl, Lily, 46 ....,,,,...,.ll. ....,,.. G alesburg S P A N G L E R ' S ELECTRICAL AND HEATING EQUIPMENT APPLIANCES 433 E. Main St. - We Carry a Complete Line of MEN'S CLOTHING Bc FURNISHINGS When you buy here you can rest assured that your purchase will give you complete satisfaction. Stromgren 6. Thoureen MEN'S WEAR Galesburg, Illinois London Galesburg PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING SERVICE Page One Hundred Sixty-three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 SIWASI-I GCAL PCST KING CCT BQQKSHQP PAUL ASKINS, Proprietor DOTTIE LEE HAIR SHAPING AND STYLING OPEN EVENINGS BY APPCINTMENT WEINBERG ARCADE P 2626 2 Compliments Com liments of of the P BOND THEATER P A L L I N G ' S 16 13 MAIN GALESBURG GALESBURGFS LEADING APPAREL SHOPS FOR LADIES fn QTPW if-1,409 H09 Somali igijgffiflfgf 'WBL4 Pg o H ddswyf Linner, Theodore, 32, 139 ....,.,., v,,,,.,,, G ale-Sburq .Kewanee Lippens, Gerald, 96, 97 ,,,...... ,....,,... Little, Delores, 100 ....,,,. Lindstrum, Andrew, 43 .,,..,,.,Galesburg ,.,......Ga1esburg Locke, Iames, 17, 92 ,,........ ,,....... C hiCaqO Loigren, Robert, 17, 96 ......... ,.,.,., K ewanee Locker, lvan .,.............,A......,..................,,...........,..,,,. WalS9kd Loring, William, 17, 70, 139 ...,.,,.................,......... Galesburg Loyd, Iulia ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Pleasantville, New York Lund, George, 95, 140 .........................,,,...,.,,,,A,,,, Waukeqarl Lundeen, Rosemary, 42 Ml.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,Ga1esburg McWethy, Edward, 32, 87 A.,,. ., McWi1l Makee, iams, Mary, 17, 99 ........,,,,..,.... M George, 32 .,...,....,..,.,.,. ..,..,,,,,., MacDonald, Iohn, 71, 91, 126 ,,,,,,,, ,,., MacKenzie, Robert, 95 ....,...,...,.. ..,........,,...........Aurora .Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kearny, New Iersey Oshkosh, Wisconsin Park Malcolm, Mary, 99 .,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., G a lesburg Mallett, Richard, 95 ,,..,...,.......,......, Holyoke, Massachusetts Manganari, Thalia, 17, 103, 123 .,.,......,.....,. Athens, Greece Lunaeen, Kennaih, 73, 77, 89, 139, 140 ,....,...... oaiasbufq Ean'e'fjx'ulOh'g9711'i7 'a a aaa aaaaaa a'aaaaa aaaa'a'a'a ' f H Diff' Luaaean, Lois Ann, 32, 80, 104, 118, 138, Mama H En' ' 'A a 111'1 'aeeee aeea 11 '1 9 5 Q ars a , osemary, 104 ,.,,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, ....,..., C h icago 143' 145 I t i5GTegl75Uq Martin, Margaret, 32, 100, 108, 122 ....,... ..,.... N orthbrook Lundsledll LOUIS' 92 a''a 'a4'A'1-111aA11 a' a aaa ' 1A af 1 ge Marvin, Edward, 32, 87 ,,,,,,, ,,..,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., D e Qatar MC Mason, Beverly, 17, 82, 104, 123, 141 .,......,,.,,.,. Galesburg Masslich, Bonnie, 104, 140 ......,,,...,,,,.,.,,,,. .,.,.., W oodstock McAllister, Iohn, 17, 91 .....,..,...... ,.,,..,, P ittsfield Masterson, Don ,,,,.,,,,,.,......,,,,,,,,... ,...,. .,.,....,...... C h icago McClelland, Kellogg, 40, 117 ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Galesburg Mathias, Verna ,.,..,........,.... ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, G alesburg McClure, T. N., 41, 59 ...,.,...................,...........,.... Galesburg Matteson, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ., , .,,, Frostburg, Maryland McCoy, Gerald, 17, 70, 87, 119, 126, 139, 141,,Ga1esburg Matthiessen, Theodore, 92 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W innetka McCulloch, Bruce ................,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,1,,., Omaha, Nebraska Maxson, Ralph .,..,,..,,..,,,,..,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,.,.. Chicago McGrath, Patricia, 100 ...,.........,...,...,.......,.,...........,., Evanston Maxwell, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,, L anark McGuirieas, Bruce ...,,..,.......,,..,,.......,,.,..,,....,,.,,.,,,,,, Wilmette Mayer, Robert, 17, 96 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E lmhurst Mclntyre, Winfield Scott, 17, 95, 119 ..,,.,,,,,...,,,....,. Chicago Mayfield, Arthur ,,.,.,,,,.,.. ,,,.1,,., C hicaqo McKee, Iames, 89 ,......,..............,,,..,.............1....1..... Muscatine Mayotte, Harold, 92 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S heldon McKey, Adele, 61, 103 .1,,.,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,.,.,,...,,,....,,.,..,. Chicago Melin, Iohn, 92 .,,,..1,.,.,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,1,.,, C hicago McKoane, Iay, 17, 76, 87, 119, 139, 149 ,,,,,,,,,, Park Ridge Melsheimerl F1-ed, 92 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C hioaqo McLain, Mary Elizabeth, 103, 111., ,,,.,..,,,,,,,, nbpringfield Metzel, Albert, 91 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C hioaqo McLain. William Douglas, 88 ......... ......., S pringfield Mignin, Iames, 87 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, W heaton McLean, Camille, 99 ...........,.....,,, ,..,,..,, C hlCaq0 Miller, Dean, 92 ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G alesburq MCT-eish. 101111, 87 ....,...,.......,,,,...,....,. .............,. A UIOIEI Miller, Irmgart, 103, 118, 120, 123 .,,.,., ,,,.,,.,, C hicago McManamon, Iames, 46, 123 .....,,.,, ,.,,,..., G alesburg Miller, john 31, 91 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M acgmb McMaster, Stella, 32, 112 ,,,,..,,.... ......... G alesburq Miller, Kenneth Lane, 17, Q2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Aledo MCNGTUGTBV MBYY. 107 ,.,..... ........,1.. G dleSb11rg Miller, Richard, 17, 58, 92, 116, 127, 138 ..,..,,,.. Galesburg MCNei11y, l5m9S. 96 .-,,.,.l,-.. ,,f,.,.... P ark RidQe Miller, Robert Iames ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,..,,..,................ D ixon MCV9iQl'1. P6l1'lCi6, 49 ......... .......... W Oodhull Miller, Robert Karl, 32, 124 ..,,... , .,,Bu1fa1o, New York Friendly Bus Service Everywhere! BILLINGS 0 A 0 5 X'-Pi' , 99 xi' U' 11 ts A ' 59561 Wt' QW' Pnrrsauaon ' gf: T 7 7 PHILA Y if C TY 0 -Q0 9 sr Louis W or 0 Msmms ASH' A Nc' x, ' C ls' f 7 +V- Q0 N YV GX 0 ' o 0 0 o o , 1 0 ' . 051516 W 9119 KANSAS cotumaus BALT. Q , o 5 5 S N . Q L ' 0 DIEGO ' DA LAS CHATTANOOGA FT.WORTH LOW FARES To Your Home Town! Your Friendly Agent at Galesburg is: MR. J. H. RAUENBUEHLER Phone: 6767-6 Bus Depot: 67 S. Prairie Frmd Ins Chartered Evelywhere All Uccasnons mmtwnvs IIIEIIF y Hush es 'wh Burlington Huw-1 Page One Hundred Sixty-five Compliments f BOWER DRUG - SUNDRY O BOUGHAN Enos. 90 S' Cherry W. C. jordan G. W. Brady THE ALPS INSURANCE AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Corner Cherry and Simmons SEE THE ALPS Charter Coaches at All Times GALESBURG CITY LINES SAFETY CGURTEOUS SERVICE SERVING GALESBURG 183 N. Cherry St. Phone 6388-6 BETTER APPEARANCE Complirnents IN CLOTHES CLEANED OUR BETTER WAY! of RAY ANDERSON BUDD'S BARBER SHOP CLEANERS LICENSED USANITONEH CLEANER 114 HILL ARCADE 380 E. Fremont Phone 3322-6 I 6. I S E R V I C E SINCLAIR PRODUCTS - 24 HOUR TOXVINC SERVICE Prairie and North Sts. Phone 3432-6 SOMERVILLE MOTOR COMPANY DODGE - PLYMOUTH CARS - JOB-RATED TRUCKS 260 W. Main St. M. J. Somerville Page One Hundred Sixty-six Miller, Theron ..,..,,... ...,,....Michigan City, Indiana Mills, Daniel ..,.....,.,.. ............v,.................... O ttawa Mills, Eleanor, 18 ..,,.., .......... S t. Louis Missouri Mills, lack, 18 ............. .......,.......... G alesburq Milner, Robert, 92 .,,........,........,.. ..... L a Granqe Miner, Ruth, 106 ...,...... ,...... ........,... ......... C h i Caqo Miner, Thomas, 18, 91, 126 ,,..,..., ,,.,..,.,............,,,,, C hicaqo Mitchell, Iulian, IB ,,.......,.....,.,.,.. ................,........ G alesburq Montgomery, lane, 103 .....,i.... .... ,... M a ryville, Tennessee Moon, Anita ......,.,.,....... ..,....,.................. H ermon Moore, Dan, 96 ................. ....... Kewanee Moore, Dean, 96, 97 ......,. ...,,.,,,,...,........ D ahinda Moore, Edward, 96 .,........,.... ...................,.,.. K ewanee Moore, Eleanor, 107, 127 ,.,,..,, ....... S t. Paul, Minnesota Moore, Max, 32, 142 ....... .......... B urlington, Iowa Moore, Merritt, 47 ..,,,.,... .,.......,.,,.,.., G alesburg Morehead, Wayne .......... Morel, Richard, 87 ........ Morgan, Donald ..,...........,..... Morgan, Helen, 42 ..,,...,.,....,. Morgan, Robert, 33, 73, 139 Morrow, ' ' Morton, .....,.....Round Lake ..........Princeton .. .,....., Galesburg ......,...,,......................Galesburq ,..,,............,.,...,..........Galesburg William, 96, 140 ..,.....,,..,,...,.,,....,,..,......,..,.,,.,.,.,. loy Katherine, 33, 116, 120, 127, l37..Mission, Kansas Mosenfelder, William, 95 .... , ............................ ..... G alesburq Moses, Richard, 88 ......,................. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Mowery, Richard, 33 .,,,.....,. Moyer, Donald, 71, 87 ........, .....,,...........,.,...............Chicago ......,....................Champaign Moyer, Frank, 33 ...,,..,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,.,,,,, C hicago Moyer, Robert, 71, 112 ..,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C hicago Mrkvicka, George ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D owners Grove Muelder, Herman, 47, 53, 59 ,.,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G alesburg Muelder, loan, 104 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G ranite City Mull, Davant, 127, 148 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q uincy Murawski, Walter, 96, 97 .,..,.... ....... T homton Mureen, Lillian, 100, lll ...... .,.,,,.. G alesburg N Naffziger, Betty, 99 ........,,,..,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P eoria Nalbach, Mary, 100, 121 .......... ......, E ast St, Louis Nape, lohn, 18, 88 .,.............. ,....,.,,., G alesburg Neiiert, Ira, 45 .................. ,...,., G alesburg Nelson Clark .......,............... ..,,,,,,,,,, V ictoria Nelson, Dale Gene, 97 ........ .....,. G alesburg Nelson Kathleen, 104 .,,,......... ...,.., G alesburg Nelson Nancy, 100, 111 ,..,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, E vanston Nelson Raymond, 44 .,,,,..,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, G alesburg Nelson Robert ,..,............,, .,..............,..,.,.,.,,, C hicago Nelson, Thomas, 70, 90 ...,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1-1 arnmond, Indiana Neumiller, Harry, 91, 123 ..,,,.,..., .,.,,..,.,.,.,,,....,.,,,,,, P eoria Newcombe, Alfred, 47, 53 ,,..,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G alesburg Nichols, Eleanor, 107, 148 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gale-sburg Nichols, Carlene, 18, 107, 123, 148 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Galesburg Nicholson, lames, 91, 126 ......,......,.. Menlo Park, California Nickels, Oliver, 88 ,,.....,.,..,,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., L a Grange Nielsen, Donald, 92 .....,,.. ..,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E lrnhurst Nielsen, Robert ,.....,..,,,.....,.. ,,,,,,, G alesburg Nolan, Iames, 33, 86, 87, ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, C hicago Nordberg, Maribelle, 49 ,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,, G alesburg Norman, Patricia, 18, 99, lll ......, Galesburg Norton, Maurice .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Galesburg Nowlen, Betty, 18, 103, 119 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Sycamore Nussbaum, Bernard, 124 ,... Kew Gardens, L. l., New York O Oberlander, Patricia, 111 ...........,...,,,.. ........... G alesburg O'Conne1l, Theodore, 18, 87 ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chicago Oqden, Dale, 137 ...,.........,.......,.......................... Grand Ridge Ogdon, Frank Coleman, 90, 117, 139 ..,,.,..,,,,,...,.., Oak Park Oqdon, William, 71, 91 .,......................... .,....., O ak Park Ohman, Carl, 96 ....,.....,.. .....,.... I oliet COLLEGE FOOTWEAR Compliments of the B-QG.ER'S SHQES S. S. KRESGE CO. 230 E. Main St. 211 East Main St. BLUEBIRD WATCHES JEWELRY , ?-QV'-QI FLAWLESS AS ADVERTISE!! GIFTS FA S51 , ll N DIAMONDS INTHE STERLING NEW YORKER Xb ll. THE IEWEL SHOP 219 E. Main St. Galesburg Page One Hundred Sixty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF CL U B 1 9 DINING - REFRESI-IMENTS ALL GRADES AND SIZES OF COAL Iron Fireman Heating Equipment -- Mexico Refractories and Fire Brick CHRISTY COAL COMPANY Phone 4741 439 E. Berrien St. Compliments Dependable Radio Service by Carefully Trained Experts of NIVER AI.. A FRIEND U S RADIO SERVICE GF KNOX COLLEGE 20 W. Main Phone 6383-6 PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP 20 Public Square Phone 4466 THE BEST IN MEATS AND POULTRY We Cater to the Particular Phone Your Order-Delivery is Free HARBOR LIGHTS SUPPER CLUB V V DINNER AND DANCING NIGHTLY Page One Hundred Sixty-eiqht Olsen, William, 96, 97 ,,...,.. ....,...,.......................... B erwyrx Olson, Francis, 33 .....,....... ......,...............,........... G alesburg Oswald, Walter, 87 ,....,,.,......,,... East Orange, New Iersey Ottolin, Louise, 100, 145 ........................................ Oak Park Ouderkirlc, Mason .,...,.......... ..,..........,.. ................ R 9 yrlolds Owen, Ann Alhum, 107 ...,....,..,., Maplewood, New lersey Owen, Oscar James, 87 .......,....., Maplewood, New lersey Owens, David, 18 ..,,...,...,........................................ Gdlesburq Pacey, Ioan, 18, 80, 107, 141 ....., ,.,,,,., G alesburg Palmer, Iohn, 33, 142 ........,..,..,.. ........... O sweqo Pannell, Mary Ann, 103 ....... ..,......,......,,.., R ock Island Panos, Pauline, 103, 127 ....... .............1.............. O ak Park Pardee, Ann, 106 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Indianapolis, Indiana Park, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,...,.....,.................................. Rushvllle Partridge, Douglass, 18, 87, 122 ...................,.......... Chicago Patterson, loseph, 33 ,.,........,...... Mclfeesport, Pennsylvania Patterson, Marylee, 106, 121 ...............,.,.............,...... Ottawa Patton, Dorothy, 49 ....,..,.................,........,............... Knoxville Patton, Paul, 18, 77, 98, 139 ..............,........,..,.,..... Knoxville Patzlaff, Laurel, 57, 104 ......,....,,........................,........ Cl'1iCdqO Paul, Kenneth, 18, 92, 138, 145 .... White Plains, New York Paul, William, 94 .........,,.,.,.,,...........,......,.,............. Galesburq Pearsall, Nancy, 33, 107, 111 ........ Long Beach, California Pearson, Harold .................,..........,....,....,............... Abingdon Pearson, Mary, 48 ,.............,.,... ......,.......,,........ G alesburq Pearson, Richard, 34 ............ ...,... G alesburg Pebler, Barbara, 100, 118 .......,.... ....... F reeport Peck, Barbara, 18, 106, 111 ....... ............. O ttawa Peck, William ..........,..,........,...... ,...,,. G alesburq Pennington, 1. Wilson, 41 ,.......,... ...,... G alesburg Pennington, Robert, 19, 77, 97 ,,,,,,,,, ,..,... G alesburg Perry, Richard, 19, 113 ................... ......,...1.. P aYSO1'1 Person, Mary ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... G alesburg Peterson, Beverly, 104, 140 ........,,,.,. ............. O ttawa Peterson, Cynthia, 102, 103, 109 ........ ....,,, Des Plaines Peterson, Isaac, 43 ............. ..,,...,Galesburg Peterson, Richard ,......,...,,.., .,,...,, G alesburg Peterson, Robert, 34, 95 ........, ........ G alesburg Peterzen, Knute, 19 ................. ..,... ..,,.... G a lesburg Peyer, Elsie, 107, 109 ...............,. ,........ .....,., G a lesburg Pfeiffer, Warren, 34, 116, 137, 143 .,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,, C hicago Phillips, Gretchen, 34, 100 ,................,..... ..,.,.,.,,,, V arna Phillips, Ioanne, 102 .,.,.,......,,......,....,.,.,..,.,.,............. Chicago Phillips, William, 19, 78, 88, 126, 139 ,.,,,,...,,..... Galesburg Phillipson, losephine ...........................,,..... North Henderson Pierson, Ramona, 104 ..,...., .,...., S pring Valley Pihl, Gerald, 34, 90 ..,,,......,......... .,...,......,. G alesburg Pihl, Nancy, 19, 107 ...................... ......,......,.... G alesburg Plantenga, Ralph, 19, 92, 145 .........,...... Lafayette, Indiana Pletcher, David, 46 ...,,,..1.,...,,...,.. .,,,,,,,.,,.,, G alesburg Polillo, lohn .,.............. ..,............,...,.,,.,., G alesburg Poole, Thomas .....,.,.. .......,....................... G alesburg Pope, lean ..,.,.........,,.....,.,.,,...,......,.. Minneapolis, Minnesota Porter, Charles, 71, 88 ...........,.... ,,..... .............. ..... P a r k Ridge Porter, George William, 88 ....,....... Battle Creek, Michigan Porter, lames, 19, 92 ..,....,,,...,................ Bay City, Michigan Posson, Marilyn, 100, 124 .....,.,,...,..,...,.................... Oak Park Potter, Elizabeth, 19, 62, 80, 82, 100, 117, 118, 121 .......,........,.,..,.,....,..,.........,..,,...,.,,,,. ....... 1. aRose Potter, Ioseph, 91, 121 .......,..,.....,..,.,,...,..,.,.,. .,..,..,.. L aRose Potts, Richard, 19, 126 ..................,.. ..............,... G alesburg Powell, Glenn ....,,.......,.,...................,.................... Galesburg Powell, Louise, 34, 107, 111, 137 ...,,, Glendale, California Powelson, Nancy, 34, 100 ...........,......,.....,........... Galesburg Powers, Edith, 100, 101 ............., Moorestown, New lersey Pownall, Robert, 112 ....,.,.,.,,. Pratt, Bert, 34, 91 ................... ..,.,....Chicago Pratt, Martha, 107, 118, 127 ...,.... ........ R osevile Price, Reginald, 19 ................, Price, Richard, 34, 95 .....,...... Prolcop, Elizabeth, 42, 129... Puifer, lohn, 88 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.....,,.Chicago .................Elgin ..,,.,..Ga1esburg ..,.....Barrington GALESBURG ILLINOIS MENS WEAR MENS WEHR Galesburg, Illinois THE I-IEARTI-I 1Vloere All Siwaslo Gatlaersv ENTERING ITS 4TH YEAR OF SERVICE TO KNOX STUDENTS Page One Hundred Sixty-nine PARKWAY DRIVE-IN v v CURB AND TABLE SERVICE v v Henderson and Fremont 1 9 olfllffyfffqjf I I fnuguillnvanllluufgfx 53 E. Simmons Phone 2320-6 HOLLAND FURNACE Co. Compliments FURNACES - OIL BURNERS of STOKERS IOE'S PLACE V V LAWRENCI3 SCHROEDER, Branch Manager v v 587 E. Main St. Phone 3410-6 Galesburg, Illinois DANCING HARVEY SANDS PLAY S FINE Foons AND B 419 Gag omg Gockfaif .gomzqe HUFFLEBOARD ON THE NEW OLYMPIC EST OF DRINKS East Main Street Page One Hundred Seventy Pugh, Donald ..,..... ....,,...,.Rockford Purkey, Ray ...............,. ...... .,..,,... B 1 oomington Putnam, Robert, 43 ,.,.... .......,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, G a lesburg Q Ouicksall, Ann ........,,.,.....................,..,. Louisville, Kentucky Quinlan, Warren, 19, 89, 139 ,....,,,....,.,,..,.,.,..,......,,., Chicago R Rabenau, Margaret, 111 ,.,....,..... ...., ......... G a lesburg Radnitzer, Kenneth, 19, 96, 126 ......... .....,,,,,.. C hicago Rapp, Robert, 73, 139 ...,.,.......,...........................,,,,,,. Steward Reading, Edward, 91 ..........................,...i,.,,..,i.,,,. Park Ridge Reardon, Matthew, 96 ...,......... ..,,.... T eaneck, New Iersey Reed, George, 45 .....,............,,... .,..,.,.,,......,,.,,,,,, G alesburq Reed, Kathryn, 19, 103, 118 .,..,,.......................,.,.,,. Kewanee Reed, Mary Ann, 99 ..,.........,i,, Brackenridge, Pennsylvania Reed, Robert, 19, 92 ............,......,i..................,...,.,.,.. Chicago Rehder, Doris, 34, 99 ,,.,.,......,,.,, .,....,.....,,,,..,,,,, P ark Ridge Reihm, Alberta, 59, 61, 100 ,......,........,......,.......,,,,..,,... Avon Reinecke, Theodore, 52, 87 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,,, P ark Ridge Relf, Iohn, 90 ........,.....................,..,.. Minneapolis, Minnesota Rendall, George, 94 ,,,,.,..., .,.... Rennacker, Theodore, 70, 87 ,,,....,.....r..,....,..,......... Wilmette Reutlinger, Anne, 99, 129 .,......... Reynolds, Virginia, 98 ,,,,.... . ........Waukegan ..............Vienna Rich, Dean, 19, 87 ..........,...,.., ........ G alesburg Richards, Benjamin, 43 .......... ........ G alesburg Richards, Neta, 104 ..,........,.. ,,,,,,,, E lmhurst Riqhter, lohn, 95 ................. ,..,,,,,,.., P eoria Rinella, Samuel, 95, 116 ......., .,..................., G alesburg Risburq, Patricia, 20, 104 ..,..,.,. ,...,...,....,........... G alesburg Ritter, Ianet ,..., .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,,,, S t , Louis, Missouri Rivasi, Mabel ...,..,,.....,.i,i....i Robinson, David, 41 .......i.,.. Robson, William, 20, 96. ,,,,.,,,,, , Rogers, David, 20, 91 ..........,.. Roman, Nancy, 107, 140, 148 ..,.,.. ,...........,....,,Galeshurg ............,Wataga .......,,Oak Park ,,.,...,Ga1esburg Roman, Robert, 20, 92 ..,.,,... Rosenburg, Warren .,,,,.. Ross, Elizabeth, 107 ........, ,......lGalesburg .....,.,.,,,,,,,Chicago ...,...............Chicago Rossiter, Ruth, 100 ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, I-I ighland Park Rothqeb, lOl'1I'1, 92, 126 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, G algsburg Rotnour, Gloria, 20, 99, 123 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E lqin Rowley, Frank, 35 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ioliet Ruben, laCC1uelir1e, 104 ,,.,............ Moorestown, New Iersey Ruberq, Mildred, 20 ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baylis Runyan, Dale, 20, 70, 77, 95, 127 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Manito Russell, Robert, 35, 95, 121, 142, 143 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C higaqo Ryder, Robert, 20, 93 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H enry S Safford, lacqueline, 104 ,....,.,. ,,,,,,,, P eoria Sandall, Bernice, 111, 112 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Y Orkville Sandel, Nancy ...,...........i...,...1.., ,,,,,,,,, O ak Park Sandstrom, Florence, 49 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G alegburq Saravalli, Robert, 35, 88 .,...... Sasek, William, 20, 96 ........ ,.....,..Chicago .......,,BerWyn SCGTOS, Clara ..,,.,,......,,,.,..... ,,,,,,,, F reeport Schactner, Lloyd, 35, 88 ....,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I oliet Scharienburg, Walter, 88 .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G ale-Sburg Scheid, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C higaqo Schiller, Howard ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chicago Schleqel. Susan, 107, 108 ...........,.. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Schlick, Claudia, 20, 112, 121 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oak Park Schneider, Roy, 20, 77 .....l,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chicago Schneider, Stanley ,,,,...,...............,..,, Mt. Vernon, New York Schoeph, Iohn ,,.,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,, C hicaqo Schreiber, Iames, 96 ,,,,,..,... ......,,,,Riverside SChuetZ, Rudolph, 87 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B arrinqton Schuler, Victor, 88 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C hicaqo Schwarz, Erwina, 59, 105 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C hicago Schumann, Robert ..,,.,.,,..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, C hicago Scott, Betty, 103 ,,..,.....,...ll ,,,,.,,,, H azel Crest Scott, Robert, 96, 97 ......... Sears, Mary, 111 ,.,,.,.,,... ,,,,,,,..Christman ,......EVanston COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR GALESBURG BAKERS F or the Best fb- of Phone 5196-6 4.5861 'Q Q0 GLIESSMAN STUDIOS 315-16 Bondi Blclq. Galesburq, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventy-one I' '- ' W I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I. ................... .I Page One Hundred Seventy-two Sebert, Neva, 104, 108, 124, 137, 140 .,.,............ Glen Ellyn Seeley, Robert, 93 .........,........................... ..,....... F reeport Seibel, Mary, 100 .,...... .............,.,....... ....,.., P r inceton Sells, Clark, 35 ....,,.....,,..,...... .......... G alesburg Serif, Paul, 44, 126 .................... ....,..... G alesburg Settles, Robert ......,..............,...... .1......,... L yndon Seward, Claire, 20, 96, 126 ..,.,., Shafer, Patricia, 100, 101 ......,. Shafer, Susan, 100 ,,...,....... ........Knoxville ., ,....,.,..., Maquon ,.......,,,..,.,.,...Chicago Shanahan, Clark ...........,... ......u... C reston, lowa Sherman, Ioanne ,,....,...,.....,. ...,.....,,.. G alesburg Sherrick, William, 91 ,......,...,..,.... ............ C arthage Sherrick, Downing, 35, 91 .,.......... ......... C arthage Sherwin, Proctor Penn, 35, 47 .,..,..... ......, G alesburg Shipley, Earl, 43 ........,,...............,..., ....... G alesburg Shirck, Gretchen, 107, 140 ......... .,..... G alesburg Shirley, Lloyd, 92 .....,....,... , .... .. Shultz, Donald, 20, 96, 97 ....,,. Siebert, Walter, 20 ...,.........., .......,l-lavana ...,.....,l-linsdale .,.......Springfie1d Siggins, Margaret, 48 ,..,.,..,.... ....... G alesburg Simer, Mary, 20, 104 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.r....r E lmhurst Simmons, Donald, 21, 129 .,,,.,.., ...,..,.,...,....,.., B erwick Simmons, William ...,,.,,.,.,......... ........ L a Grange Park Sinclair, William, 93 ..,.,.........,....,............,......, Gary, Indiana Sisson, Victor, 91 ..,,.,.......,..,.,,.......,,..,....,.,........,..,..... Chicago Skinner, Richard, 52, 87, 122, 137, 141, 143, 148 ....................,..............,.......,...,....,.,.,.....,. Princeton Smith, Bruce, 87 ,.,.,......,.,......,....,.,....,..... Franklin, Michigan Smith, Cecile, 49 ....,...... ........,........ .......,..,...... G a lesburq Smith, lack, 86, 87, .,.......,,......,.,.,,....,..., ....... G alesburg Smith, Margaret .......,......,,,,...,..............,.,. ,....,, G alesburg Smith, Mildred Weinberg, 35, 105 ......... . ,.....,. Rushville Smith, Murray, 88 .,.,.,..,.,,.,.,......,,,.......... .,,.... D es Plaines Smith, Ralph ....,,...,..l.l...... ....... G alesburg Smith, Walter, 35, 96 ....... .,..,., G alesburg Smyth, Grace, 40 ,...,..,,............,.,....,.,..,,,.,...,.,.ll,...... Princeton Snell, Nancy, 52 ..,..,,.,,....,.,.,....,....,.........,.,..,...........,.. Chicago Snell, Shirley, 35, 82, 103, 108, 122, 137, 145 .....,.. Berwyn Soderstrom, William, 36 ..,.....................,..,.,...,..,.,. Galesburg Sommers, Lloyd, 36, 95, 139 ,......,......................,.,. Knoxville Soucek, Lorraine, 36, 103, 116, 120, 138, 141, 143, 144, 145 ..,.,......,...,......,..............,...,..,........... Riverside Spelbring, Genevieve, 98, 119 ..,,.... Eau Claire, Wisconsin Spielman, Yvonne, 36, 64, 100, 118, 148 ................ Seward Spielman, Peter ...,,......,,..,........,,.......,...,..,......,..,... Park Ridge Spink, Peter, 21, 52, 70, 86, 87 ..,...., ,,,.... ...,,., G a lesburg Sproul, Iune .,................................., ..,.... C hicago Stables, Donald, 88 ....,,............... ....... G alesburg Stahl, Mary, 99 ....,.,,........ ,....... . .Chillicothe Stangeland, Robert ........ Starkey, Willard, 42 ...,.,. Station, William, 87 ....,.. Stebbins, Evelyn, 49 .,,.... Stebbins, Richard, 21 ..,..,....,..... Steele, Virgil, 21 ........................... Steianides, Carolyn, 21, 103 .....,..,..... Steinke, Charlotte, 103 ,...., ....,.. .,...... S h awano, Stellar, Frederick, 36, 93 ........ ...........Chicago .....,.Ga1esburg .,.,,.,,...Chicago ..........Galesburg .......Ga1esburg ........,...............Ga1esburg .....,.,.......,.,.....,Chicago Wisconsin ,.......,......,,.......Galesburg Stellar, Charles, 36 ,.,.,,,....,,...,..,....,.,.,..,.,.,,,.....,..., Galesburg Stephens, Rothwell, 41 ,,..... ...............,................... G alesburg Stephenson, lames, 91 ........................ Kalamazoo, Michigan Stephenson, William, 21, 86, 87 ....,..,.....,,,.,..,.,... Galesburg Sternf Dorothy, 103 .,..,...,.,,.,..,,,..,.... ..........,.,........ C hicago Sterne, Madison, 91, 124 ,.,..........,..... .,,,...,.. K eokuk, Iowa Sterritt, Anthony, 87, 139, 146 ....,,,.. .,..........,..,,,., M orris Stevens, Richard, 78, 97, 148 ..... Stevenson, Frederic, 21, 129 ......., Stevenson, Sanford, 87 ............... Stilwell, Lawrence, 95 ...,......... Stinson, Maxine ,,.,.,....,.. Stinson, Ralph, 21 ,l,,. ,,,,,..,.,,.. Stipp, lohn, 46 ...................,....... Stoeizbach, Russell, 36, 88 ....,.... Stoltz, Dorothy, 103, 108 .......... Stone, Samuel, 129 ................ Storey, Anita .............,....... .............E1mhurst ...........,.....l..Peru ,.,....,,,.,,.,..Chicago ...,..,..,Des Plaines ........,.Galesburg .......Galesburg .......Galesburg ..........Galesburg ......,Vi1la Park .......,,.Galesburg ......,...Galesburg Stoufier, Margaret, 80, 100, 101, 108, 123, 140, 148 .,.,.,..,....,...,..,....,..,.,.,.,......,......,.,..,...... Galesburg Stout, Lola, 36, 62, 103, 108, 137, 143 .................... Chicago Stout, Roberta, 103, 108, 140 ,.....,,,....,..,..,.,.,..,....,...... Chicago Strauss, Douglas, 91 ................ North Tarrytown, New York Strickland, Abigail, 49 ...,.,..,..,,.........................,...,. Galesburg Stuart, Marjorie, 107 .,...,.... .....,....,.....,..........,..... G alesburg Stuckey, Nancy, 104 ..,...... Studebaker, Wendell .............A1tona .... .................... Z ion Stych, Lovina .,,......,.........,.. .........,.......... C hicago Suhail, Kamil, 92, 112 .....,,., ..,...... B aghdad, Iraq Suitts, Ann, 21, 99 ........., ,,,...,................ G alesburg Summeriord, Clarence , ..,...,...,...... ,.,....,,......................... Z ion Summers, Iacquelin, 100 ..,.,.,.......,... Kansas City, Missouri Swade, Iohn, 21, 96, 138, 145 ...,.,..,...,.....,............... Berwyn Swann, Helen Ann, 98, 111, 148 .................,........ Oquawka Swanson, Donald, 21, 88 ,,,.,.,.,...,,...,....,................. Galesburg Swanson, Frederick, 141 ...,.,.,.,....,........,.,......,.,... Cambridge Swanson, Margaret, 21, 100, 118, 119, 120 .........,.. Chicago Swanson, Samuel .........................,,,...................... Galesburg Swanson, Walter, 36, 88 ..,,...........,.,.......,.............. Galesburg Swedenberg, Ieannetta, 49 ,,.....,,. ....,..,.. G alesburg Swikard, Carolyn, 59, 100 ......,,.. .,,.,... R iVerSiCle T Taraba, Frank ,....,.,,..,,.,,,,.,.............. .......... C icero Taylor, Don, 21, 92, 123, 126 ...,.... ........... B e1'WY1'1 Taylor, Ruth, 119, 127 .,,,............ ....... N ew Berlin Thayer, George, 21, 94, 145 ............,..................... Galesburg Thompson, Edward, 89, 139 .,.,.............,......,......... Galesburg Thompson, Harry, 70, 77, 90, 91, 137, 139, 140, 146 ......1.,.....,..,.......,,..........................,.,........ Oak Park Thompson, Robert, 70, 140 ........,,.,...,.. Baltimore, Maryland Thompson, Willard, 70, 77, 86, 87, 139, 140 .,,.......,.....,....,.........................,.... ........ Thomson, Iames, 21, 88 ....,., Thorkelson, Dolores ....,..,,l., Thrasher, Martha, 100 ,...,.. Topping, Grace, 101 ..,.,,......,. Tourtellott, Carol, 39, 46 ....... Vista, California Chicago ........River Grove ......,Glen Ellyn ...........Kankakee ....,.,,..Ga1esburg Tower, lack ......,.......,.,,,,,,..... .......... G dl9SlDL11'Q Trenka, Darlene .......,..,............. .......... C l1iCdQ0 Trevor, Dean, 46, 68, 71, 72 .........,........................ Galesburg Tress, Fred, 22, 93 ...,,.....,,...............................,....,....... Ottawa Trieger, Myrle, 104 ....,,,. ,.... .......... G e 1106 CilY, Wisconsin Trimble, David, 77. 92 ..,..... ............................. O dk l-BWH Trummel, Donald ......,.,......... .,............................ B LlSl'11'1Gll Turck, Fanchon, 100 ..............,.,.. .....i...... P O1'1liBC Turner, Harold, 68, 70, 76... .,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,..Galesburg Tumer, lames, 36, 46, 91 ..............,................,..,... Springfield Turnquist, Robert, 22, 70, 91 .....,............ Duluth, lVli11f19S0lB U Uhlir, Margaret, 22, 99 .....,.,. ...Bellwood Underwood, Leland, 70, 88, 139 ................,..,...... Galesburg Underwood, lean, 22 ...............................,............ GaleSlDu1'q Uplinger, Marcia, 99, 140 .......... Webste V r Groves, Missouri Van Deventer, Hobart .................,...... .............. S trealOr Van Dyke, Clifford, 79, 90, 140 ............ ......... G alesburg Van Ness, Iulie, 100 ................................. .......ll. G aleSb111'Q Van Tright, William, 73, 89, 139, 140 ....... Verner, Walter, 70, 77, 88, 139, 140 ,..,.. .,., Vielehr, Robert, 88 ...,............................,.... Von Fossen, Mary Elizabeth, 107 .,...,.. von Goertz, Elin, 48 ........,,,................. Vranicar, Bernardine, 103 .............. W ..........,.Ottawa .,,....Abingdon ..........Chicago ,..,,...,...,Macomb ..,.......Galesburg ........,......1oli-et Wagner, Albert, 92 ,.,,, ,....,.......,. B loomfield Hills, MiCl1iq5I1 Wagner, Carl ........,...,.,,,,..,.,.....,..........,..,...,,.....l.... Prairie CilY Wagner, Ioseph, 22, 76, 66, 87, 126 ............,.....,,.. Lombard Wagy, Constance, 104, 145 .,..........,..... ............... P AYSOH Wahlgren, Russell, 22 .....,....... .............. S andwich Wainio, Kirsti ,..................,.....,. ....... A lOO, Finland Walker, lean, 104 ,.......,.,. ...........,, C hicaqo Page Gne Hundred Seventy-three wkon WAGU prints your yoozroook . . . your statt is assured ot the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-nine yearsx experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it. 3 Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street - Galesburg, Illinois P OI-IddS f Walker, Wayne, 94 ,..,.,..,........... ....................., P ekin Wall, Douglas, 70, 77, 96 ........,. .,.,..,.........., B rookfield Wallace, Derk, 87 ..........l.,........ ........................... B ureau Wallach, Carolyn ................... ....... D etroit, Michigan Walton, Arthur, 45 ...,..... ........................... G alesburg Walton, Richard ,.,...,...,,.,...,.,...............,.................. Galesburg Waters, Iames, 88 ,.,.............. ....... P ittsburgh, Pennsylvania Watson, Marilyn, 22, 80, 102, 103, 111, 127 ........ Roseville Weber, Iames, 96 .......................................,............,..... Wataga Weber, William, 37, Webster, Mary, 22, Wedan, Wilbur, 37, 121, 123 ........ Wehrle, Andre, 39, 92 ....,..1..................., Arlington Heights 107 ,...,,,.,.,.. .. , .................... Galesburg ,....,.Ga1esburg .......Galesburg Weidner, Willard ................... .,..,.. G alesburg Weir, Margaret, 22, ....... Galesburg Weir, Marshall, 96 ...,............,.,...,.,,....... ..,.... G alesburg Weirather, Leon, 37 .................................... ......,........ A ledo Weisenborn, Betty, 37, 111, 119, 142 ..,..............,....,, Quincy Welch, Margaret, 49 ........................................,..... Galesburg Welker, Carroll, 37, 111, 129 .,........,.i.. ,...,... P oplar Grove Wellington, Nancy, 37, 104 ....i,. ...........,.... Q uincy Welton, Mary, 97 .......,,......,.,.......................,,........... Big Bock Werner, Donald, 96 .................................................... Chicago Wessling, Carol, 105, lll, 118, 140, 148 ............. ...Chicago Wetherbee, Charles, 23, 37, 70, 88, 139, 141 .... Galesburg Wetmore, Margaret, 107 ,,....,....,....,.....,,..............,........, Skokie Whitcomb, Ieannine, 22, 107, 108 ,.,..... .,...,. G alesburg White, Alvin, 44, 97 ,....,.,............,....,... ....... G alesburg White, Dorothy, 98 ........ ..,......,,....., ,,.......,.,..,, E 1 gin White, lack, 37, 88 ....... .......Galesburg Wilde, Robert, 45 ..,.......,,.,,.,,.,,.......,.,.... ,.,.,,..,, G alesburq Wilhelmi, Nanette, 107, 119, 148 .......,........................ Ioliet Wilhite, Lyle, 40 .......,......i..................................... Galesburg Williams, David, 22, 91, 126 .................................. Winnetka Williams, Layana, 99 .......................... Brodhead, Wisconsin Williams, Thomas, 42, 129 ......,.. ..,..,..............Ga1esburg Williamson, Richard, 88 ........... ....,.... F ort Myer, Virginia Willits, Robert, 19 ...........,....,,....... Wilson, Elizabeth Brice, 47 ....... Wilson, Howard, 47, 117 ......., Wilson, Miriam, 46, 123 ,,....,,.. Boston ....................Galesburg ..........Ga1esburg ,..,......Galesburg Wilson, Robert ........................ ..,....... G alesburg Winchester, Bernice, 42 .,,,,..,.. ....,..,.. G alesburg Wirth, Elmer, 94 .................... ........... C hicago Witte, Iames, 91, 126 ,....,.,...,..,.... .,........,........ Wh eaton Wittekind, Anna, 111 ...........................,,............... Glen Ellyn Wollman, Wilfred, 70, 77, 139 .,.....,. Erie, Pennsylvania Woodford, Randall, 37, 80, 107, 138, 142, 145, 148 .......,......,...,....,,..,....,..,........ Woolwine, Conrad, 91 ..................,.... Y Yelich, Theodore, 22 ...,,.....,..,....,. Young, Paul, 23, 37, 77, 91, 119 Youngblood, William, 88 ..,.......,...,,.., Z Zeigler, Frederick, 91 ................... ........................Chicago .,.....,..,Pratt, Kansas ................. Peru ...,......,,.. Chicago ..... Farmington .,..,......,,. , .,...... , ...... Peoria Zemek, Ieanne, 22, 104, 108, 109, 122, 137, 141 ..., Chicago Zemlich, Ioan, 104, 108 .......,....,.. Published in 1949 By the lunior Class Knox College Galesburg, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventy-five .........,..........,..Hinsdale The beginning is the most important part of the Work. From Plato's THE REPUBLIC N education, too, the beginning is of the most importance to the individual student. At Knox College, a program, designed to discover the educational needs of a student right at the outset and then develop them, is an integral part of its educational idea. A testing program, conducted before the student enrolls, provides the College With data on the student's educational growth. The results of the tests are reviewed and a tutor, particularly suited to the student's needs, is selected for him. ln addition to the regular classwork, the student will experi- ence, for at least one term, the individualized instruction ot his tutor. I-low much general education a student still needs in a particular tield ot learning as he progresses through his college career is determined by examinations given at inter- vals until the requirements ot this tield are met. Knox's goal is to foster a rich background for enjoyable living by providing its gradu- ates with a firm foundation in all fields of learning. KNOX COLLEGE Galesburg, Illinois Founded l837 Page One Hundred Seventy-six v . , ' ',Mr':5. gre. 'nw -we' f ...,.. ' 1 , fl ,yuh . ,nw '. 'SL , Q V, Y 1 - . I ., -' Y,-,, I .',,'5l,, ,Y . 'fi '.. 1 ,-,x,', ,,L,., 1, ,.,,, 'T'-w,:-' , IE. ,.L, ' f!I2i9:i' ' sgyp., -N Y V -- 1. 1 . 'V ,u my L Q, . L.- fv y .1. I Zi'-rv G rn- ' . - x 'A .. av.. -, .Q- . 1 rl 'W' J'-mi' ' ,-,,,.. ,f tcmglx, , . 4 3.2.1 ,L I' ,A,,A,,1 A, - ,P ,. ,, ,.ff.?4 : h' - :.. If . . .A , , ,L1vu,'-f'11- , 1-3-N .. .415 , 1-4I.r.' 1-A -1 Q. 3 3,112-1'3 ' , V ug, . '3 . .431 ---' fe. if .v-,. . -.2 M 1 ,hi vm- -H3 1 .- Ab v .rx 'r ' - , .f .- .M-:L '- .xv 1 ' A 5 . v ' x 3 .ie-Q, In V, r A , Aw mf .y v- . rx., 4 A 55 fir- ff ivff'-! ' 4' -, 1 51 -wtf .-',. I -y . 1.3 My-.. .1 'f mx J b ,,,5 J' .. 'lr QR .fr L 5? . ,lr ' ,- ,J .5-'L v V . 4 'iff JL. ff- -1- A ' I. Yfib' Aj 'X ,Hina V Q v 4 ' 5 0 -1 4 A . Q Ll I . A f .4 ' -I' v9 Q fs f- 1, 9 ' F' ' ' '-mir . 19- 7 ' .viii W I-Jilin' 'sl 'iw 1 '-' .,.. ,f df. 5, W ', 0 . lah' ,Q4l.v9 I , ' ,Q 4mp. 41 5 1, x , '21-.F ri, 34:17 filswx , ffqxz 1 .Eg :gil-ng ' V . 4 -' -z cf'fQ1 -'J ' - 'A .L f, ,I PV-A: '35 - A Q' L 1 fi. 1 C' F , ...A ' I . . J ... , 1 ..,, ,-r- .grf , f J ,ik Q, J, Y .Plz- , M U ,,: :-. V7-95 , .9 . '-'15 Ulf, ' , . , 1 X N V Q '. my-L af .V H, A 5: ,L ,I- .... ' .,.,,' V 1-- x . . -. ng..- nt.,- QP ,. 'X li A , .1,,-,lpn ., . A nf V ' V-, -,- f rr' -' -' f 1 . , X. i. Mfr 1 .'. 1 5 , v.. ,,. IH, ' 'c .. Q, .l K... -A, W, I' ,, ' 4 1 3 u v v 4, 1 ' - av .,v 4'.A . . .- .gr . 1 . +- , .1 ' - x., - K ' ' 2 1 , ' . -.v JA. ,N . ip,'u'.- -. 54665,-1 ,. Me-. 1 :sf J, v. fn fif- ...5 . x m4 W v . ,V ,'. . -V My-.nv I. 4.1.5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
